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Weather
Fiir tonlcht, pwtly eloodjr ' Wedoeiday wtth Ufhs tomomw linupperTOtandlOi.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 203
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Ptfil-ObttnriH
PRICE 15 CENTS
Report Decrease In N.C. Violent Crime
RALEIGH (AP) - Violent crime reported in North Carolina ii decreasing for the first time in at least eight years.
A report issued today by the state Department of Justice showed the rate of violent crimu against per-sonsmurders, rapes, aggravated assaults, robberieswent down 6.6 per cent in the state in 1975. The data available for 1976 shows ' the trend continuing.
The Justice Department could not immediately say when the last decrease was reported. Its records went back only as far as 1968, and there was an increase in every year during that period.
The 1976 data covers only the first six months in the state's five largest cities Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Charlotte. It shows a 19 per cent decrease in violent crimes from 1975 levels for that period.
At the same time, however, the report showed continuing increases in the number of reported crimes against property. That type of
Tentative
crimeincluding burglaries, larcenies, etc.was up 14.6 per cent across the state in 1975. It was up 7.7 per cent in the cities for the first six months of 1976.
A spokesman for the states Police Information Network cautioned that the figures sometimes do not accurately represent the actual number of crimes committed. They merely show the number reported to the PIN.
In 1975, he said, there was a 30 per cent increase in relorted crime over 1974. That was at least partially due to a larger number of police forces r^rting to the PIN. The number of crime reporters leveled off in the past year.
The reported number of rapes may be another example. Reported rape, alone among the violent crimes, increased in the
Major Bills Are Vicfim Of Calendar
Pact
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co. and the United Rubber W(Aers union reached a tentative agreement on a three-year master contract today that could end the 126-day-old strike, the company reported.
The tentative agreement provides for a geno'al in-; crease of HJ5 hourly over ' three years, a cost of living aUowanee and snbstantial boosts in pensions and other benefits, (foodyear said.
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Humphrey-Hawkins full employment" bill and six other major pieces of legislation may not make it through Congress this year even if the legislature adds to the 24 working days left on its present schedule.
An eighth proposal overhaul of the food stamp program likewise may fall victim to the calendar, but the Democratic leadership is not yet publicly conceding that one.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla indicated at a news conference Monday that the Humphrey-Hawkins measure, a prime target of attack in the Republican platform, may not even be debated in that body.
I'm for bringing it up, but I dont know whether well get to it or not, said Albert who is retiring at the end of the year.
The speaker also said the tax revision bill that was sent Monday to a Senate-House eonfe^
IREFLECTOR
: nomm
752-1336
Hotline gels things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Doily 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.
INSURANCE DISCOUNT
I read recently that some Inaurance companies give discounts on life insurance policies for non-smtAers. I think some companies also give discounts on homeowners policies. Do you have any information on this? G.S.
The article you read, you told us, was in the August, 1976 issue of McCalls magazine. We wrote to the address given for a list of companies offering discounts for nonsmokers.
The list we received deals only with life insurance companies. It was published in the 1976 edition of Who Writes What by the National Underwriter Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The companies listed offer life insurance at rates varying from a few cents to several dollars per $1,000 of insurance lower than the standard rates. Reduced rates are available for cigar and pipe smokers. Participating nonsmoking adults must have abstained from smoking cigarettes one year or more to qualify.
Some companies offer a special plan; others apply a discount to standard plans. Usually the insured person must sign a statement of abstention to qualify for the discount or the special plan. In most cases discounts apply only to a limited number of plans.
HOTLINE has the list of participating companies and will furnish it on request. None of the companies are based in North Carolina but some may have policy owners in the state.
The list is also available by writing to Information Services, Institute of Life Insurance, 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Information was not available on homeowners Insurance discounts, but the McCalls article did state that some companies do offer special rates or discounts.
We do not know if discounts are given on automobile insurance by any companies.
ence committee is really dragging.
Sixty of the 81 Democratic freshmen have asked the leadership not to bring up the costly employment-boosting bill, because it might hurt their re-election chances.
Its principles are a key point in the Democratic national platform and are endorsed by the partys presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter.
The Republicans at their national convention used it as a prime example of what they considered the Democratic congressional majoritys penchant for reckless spending and expanded government.
The Democratic leadership for a year has planned an Oct. 2 adjournment, to allow members a month of campaign time.
The Humphrey-Hawkins measure was among seven major Mils conspicuously absent from a list of must" legislation placed in the Congressional Record two weeks ago by Senate Majority Uader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., also retiring this year.
The others missing were:
One to force the major oil companies to divest themselves of retail and other subsidiaries.
A compromise measure to deregulate the price ci natural gas.
National health insurance.
The Carterrequested postcard voter registration bill passed by tbe House but stymied by a Senate dispute over committee jurisdictions.
A measure to control the use of hand guns.
The omnibus revision of tbe federal criminal code, with its much-disputed provisions affecting press freedom, freedom of information and release of government secrets.
Mansfield uld Monday that, because o tbe shortness of time and tbe controversial nature of the bills, he felt it made little sense to try to move them into law this session.
His Stona Wall Said Stolen
SHICKSHINNY, Pa. (AP) -A New York land owner wants state troopers to find his 150-foot Slone wall, which be claims was stolen from his property in Luieme County near here.
But police said Monday they dont have much to go on.
Tbe 50 tons of field stone from the property of John Levyak of Long Island had no Identifying marks.
cities during the first six months of this year.
PIN spokesman Bob Banks said the increase was probably due at least in part to the increased willingness of women to report rapes.
The figures are probably most reliable for murder, which is nearly always reported accurately.
The data for the first six months of 1976 shows a decrease from 85 to 62 in the five major cities. Robberies decreased from 929 to 706 and aggravated assaults declined from 2,104 to l,n9.
Of the non-violent crimes, only larcenies actually went iq). They increased from 16,026 to 19,068. Burglaries went down from 9,172 to 8,272. Motor vehicle theft declined from 1,422 to 1,287.
Storm's
Threat
Ended
MIAMI (AP) - Titpical storm Emmy, heading away from land after threatening the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, is expected to become a hurricane over the Atlantic Ocean.
Its clear of the islands now, forecaster Joe Pelissier said late Monday at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. People in the islands should look for improving conditions. The rain showers will end, and the seas will subside.
At midnight, Emmys winds were blowing at 65 miles per hour. The storm was about 725 miles south of Bermuda' moving northwest at about 15 m.p.h.
Its pretty much holding Its own now," Pelissier said. Maybe itll Uke a UtUe whUe, but I think it will strengthen eventually.
Some of the weather researchers are planning to fly through the storm in search of information that someday may help control hurricanes.
Dr. Robert Sheets, chief of the hurricane group of the National Hurricane and Meteorology Laboratory in Miami, said the path of a hurricane can be predicted but that too little is known about forecasting its strength and development.
Candice, the season's third hurricane, was expected to dissipate today. On Monday it moved over cooler waters about 200 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland.
Forecasters said Candice was moving northeast at 15 to 20 m.p.h. with winds of 75 m.p.h. just above the threshold of a hunicane.
Screen Door No Barrier To Him
RODNEY, Ind. (AP) - A 15-year-old Decatur County youth wasnt about to let something as trivial as a screen door stand in the way of his love life.
At least, thats what sheriffs deputies surmised when they arrived at Betty Kunti home in this southeastern Indiana community What they founo was a smashed screen door and a love note attached to tbe bedroom door of Mrs. Kunti' daughUr, Becky.
Police Mid tbe youth, whose name was withheld, probably will have to pay the estimated $10 damage to tbe door
ON THE ASSAULT Wtth guiu drawn, EgjrptUn paratroopen, some dnaaed ai mechanics, storm an Egyptair 737 jetliner in Luxor, Monday. One
paratroopar holda naehlMgiiB ovr 9nwM body of
injured hijacker on ground u woman paaaangar floM after leaving plane. (AP Wirephoto)
Skyjackers Claim Libyan Leader Was Behind Plot
By HARRY DUNPHY Aasociated Pren Writer
CAIRO (AP) - Three Arab hijackers whose attempt to pirate an Egyptair jetliner to neighboring Ubys was foiled by disguised paratroopers uid Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy promised them $250,-000, Egypts prime minister reported.
The Libyan government denied the accusation. It countercharged that the Egyptian intelligence service staged the hi-jtcking in an attempt to di^ credit Libya.
Two <rf the three armed hijackers were injured Monday when the Egyptian paratroopers, dressed as mechanics, overpowered them and freed passengers and crew members of the Boeing 737 at the airport In the southern city of Luxor, officials said.
Prime Minister Msmdouh Salem, who flew to Luxor after the hljtcking Monday, siid tbe trh) confessed their mission was ordered by tbe militant Ubyan leader who Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has accused of waging a campaign of subversion and terrorism against his regime.
The hijackeri said Khadafy promised them $250,000 if they forced the pilot to fly the plane to Libya, Salem reported. Interior Ministry officials said they
also demanded the release of three Libyans and two other Arabs jailed in Egypt and threatened to blow up the plane if their demands were not met.
The Egyptian government charges that Libya was responsible for tbe recent bombing of the Alexandria railway station. In which eight persons were
killed and 60 were wounded, and the bombing of a government building in Cairo. Libya has denied these charges also.
Salem said one of the hijackers carried a Jordanian passport, one a Kuwaiti paHport and the third bad a Paleatinian Identificatioo card. He Mid two of them were armed with guns
and the third had a daggar and a luiteaae ha Mid eoouinad ax-ploaivea.
They eommaadaarod tht planakwd of tooriita ~ moatly French and Japaaaaa - Monday morning daring a flight from Cairo to Luxor, 441 mUM to the aouth.
Korea Commission Meets Wednesday
By M.a AHN Aaaoelated Proai Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Korea today agreed to a meeting on Wednesday of the joint Korean MUiUry ArmliUce Commission to dlacuaa the ufe-ty of Americana in the demilitarised tone between North and South Korea.
The United SUtea demanded tbe meeting and proposed that it be held today. But North Korea proposed a delay until Wednesday afternoon, and tbe United Statei agreed.
The United States asked for the meeting in Panmunjom, the
truce viUage In the demlU-tarised tone, to seek aamir-ancea from North Korea that there would not be a repetitfc of tbe clash last week in which North Korean guards killed two American army officers.
State Department spokesman Robert Funaeth uld the United States would demand assurance that our people will not ha harmed."
The American aircraft ca^ rler Midway and four atcortlng warahipa were maneuvering off the coast of Korea. American forces in South Korea were reinforced by two fighltr
Bitter Division South Africa's
Among
Blacks
By LARRY HEINZERUNG Aasociated Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) At least seven pe^ ona have been killed in elaafaea between blacks trying to enforce a three-day work boycott iDd other Macks in Soweto, the World newspaper teported today. A senior police spokesman said he could not confirm the report.
The World, which bai Mack rqwrtera and contacts in the Mack townahipi around Johannesburg, quoted a 17-year-old girl saying lome 20 club-awlng-ing Zulus turned on other Macks who moleated workers returning from Johannesburg Monday night.
Tbe Zulus, a tribal group, were harassed on their way home after work and were given a police escort to their boa-tel, tbe paper said, then came out and attacked people Indiscriminately.
"As tbe Zulus waded Into the crowds with their weapons they ihouled Where la your Mack power, where is it" the girl wat quoted at taying.
The World uid aU of tbe dead were men. tome of them youths
Police uid they were determined to protect worfcert who wanted to get to work in tbe metropoila eight milet north of Soweto and acknowledged that poliee killed one Mack "h>-
lifflidator Monday night.
A apUt hat been developtng in recent weeks between Mack youths wanting to use atrtkea and other demonatratlona to protest South Afrka'a racial poUclea and older Macks who prefer to continue working
Some employers reported a lubfUntial loertsM In the number of Macks reporting for work today, and many othen uld they were adapting a "get tough" attitude and would oo longer pay the thousands who stayed away.
But spoketmcn for the city's industry and commerce uld the abeeoteeiim rate was only slightly leu than Monday'i 19 to too per cent.
qiudrana from Okinawa and the United SUtot, and American, South Konan and North Korean fortu on the ptnhianla were all on pricautianary alerta.
But the StaU Departaant made i concUiatory geeturt with a new cmtamt m $ autcment by North Kortan Preaktont Kim n-tung torafof the Incident at Pinmunjom "regretful.
Wa recognin that the North Korean statement txprotsta regret over the Incldant and we consider tUa a posttivt step, Funaeth uU. "NevtrthMeu. this doct not changt the tragie fact that two Americae offleen were brutally beaten to death without provocation "
Another State Department apokotmaa uld on Sunday that the iiaUmeoi was unaccepuMe becauM It did not acknowledip reapooflMllly for the alaylaf at the two Americana.
Funaeth added that aasur-incea from North Korea that Amerlcau would be uf* In the future "would Improve the eb-mate" In Korea.
White Houu prcu aeereUry Ron Netaen uld Um United SlatM "is anxloua to coepcrato in rtiaxatlon of teutons, but we want to make lure there Is no mlacalculation conccmlng our ftnnncH in the arco "
The North Kortto Cdmmu-olal party uwapaper. Rodoug. charged that tbe Midway task force had entmd North Korean waters. Penugoa nurcM to Washington uid the Midway talk force wu off the cmsI of South Korea, well aouth of North Korean waters.
Group Says U.S. Population Above Estimates
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe U.S. population. Includtof illegal alleu. ii 2222 mlUion. or 6.5 mllUoo higher than the official govemmeot estimate, a private group contenda
Tbe Envlroomeoul Fund also ctoima that both the birth rate and tbe death rate are lower thao the governmeot bat reported. The fund wu founded in 1973 to draw atteolion to tbe problemi of world popalatioa growth The fund's populatioo figures were hised on U.S. Bureau of the Ceoiua figures The fund argwed that the bureau, to esUmattog the U.S population at 2U.7 miUion recenUy. did not in
clude 5.3 miUioo periou whom the bureau uid in 1972 were overlooked In the 1970 ceuu.
Atoo omitted were iUeg'i alieu. believed to number more than ooe milUao, according to tbe fund 'a popuistlon conaultant. Robert Cook
The actual birth and date rates are lower because the Bureau of Viul SUtiatks baaed the rates on tbe lower official population figure. Cook uld.
He uld (hat Mrtha exceeded deaths by 11 mUlioo u tbe psit year, boosting the populatioo by .19 per cent. With unmigratwo added. U.S populauon growth exceeded 12 per cent during the year, be uid
The Enriroomenlai Fuad favors immigralioo restrirUona and lower binh rates to roduct toe nation's population growth Tbe fund, uatog figurea from toe Ceotna Bureau and tbe United Natiooa. also eatlnaled that toe world' population reached 4.24 MUloe in midyear The Census Bureau'i esUmale is 4 om bUlioo The dlffereoce was prtraarUy due to a higber fund estmale for toe People't RepuMk of China-964 4 mUUon The fund claimed that "nearly all population eatimitei. toctudtof tboie of the UN and Cenaua. have erred on the Ion itde (or more thaa two decades''
Tbe group claimed that toe world's pupuUtlon waa growing at 22 per com a year At that rata. H would quadruple to 57 years whde the VS populaUoa wis doubting, fund Prestdant Juitto Biackwtlder uid He uld it will be tmpoaalMe lor tbe world to leed that many people
'The world baa slrtady passed lu carrytog captcily. which means that death ratos will rite until t^ equal birth ratos, and papulation growth will stop. uld Blachweider SUrvatlsn. pMtileace and war will uke an tocreaacd toll ualem Mrto ratas art cut. ho warned
iThe Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 24, 1K6
How's The Weather? flnsect Zoo Fills Entiro Room
FORECAST
Until WadiMtdoy
Rain
ww.
Showtrs Stefianory
Data from NATIONAl WtATHCR SERVICI. NOAA, U.S. Dapl. of Cemmtret
WEATHER FORECAST Wirm wettber ii forecatt Tueiday for moat of the country. Cooler weather ii expected for the northern
plaint and rain for the Pacific Northwest coast and small areas of showers are due in the Plains, Midwest and Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Ry The Associated Press
Cbapei Hilt, where thousands of students have juut returned to the University of North Carolina, has such a water shortage that coffee and tea are no longer served on campus.
Many restaurants in the area are using plastic throwaway dishes.
We're taking quickie showers and praying for rain," said one woman student.
It is 4 to 1 against rain to the state today or Wednesday, the National Weather Service said.
It was partly cloudy and warm today. Highs were in the upper 80s and low 90s. Wednes
day will be S to 8 degrees cooler.
The extended outlook is for highs generally in the 80s into the weekend. Skies will he partly cloudy.
It was mostly sunny Monday. A faw showers felt in the mountains and the southeast during the afternoon. High temperatures were in the low to mid 80s in the mountains. They were in the upper 80s and low 90s east of the mountains.
Charlotte was the warmest at 93 degrees. Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount and Wilson reached 92 degrees.
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43' latitude. 76 deg 42' longitude
August 25.1976 (EDT)
AM. P.M.
High Low High Low
8:40 2:22 9:00 2:40
Moon New Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morebead City and:
SlwllPt., Harkiri li. Btaufort (PIvertti.) Atlanfic Bach Bogu Inist NwRlv*rlnlt Cap# Lookoul Hatteras Inlet Ocracoka Inlet
NlOH
+ 70Mln 3Mln. -MMIn. 9AAin.
66 Min. -lOIMin. 100 Min.
LOW
fllOMin. 4 Min. -52Mln. 92Mln. 90 Min. -aeMln. 94 Min. 9aMln.
NNoon MMidnight
Marriages Said Stable In Pre-Marital Births
By ANN BLACKMAN Auoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Couples who conceive a child before they wed do not have a significantly higher breakup rate than those who wait until after the marriage ceremony to start a family, a government report shows.
The report said that 81.6 per cent of women in the last half of the 1960s who married after becoming pregnant still were with their husbands at the time of ,the 1970 census, compared to 85.5 per cent of women who were not pregnant when they wed.
When I was growing up, girls were urged to keep their bodies pure and those who represented themselves as the moral arbiters of society enforced this feeling," said Henry Smith of the Census Bureau.
"Here the statistics seem to suggest that a girl who becomes pregnant before marriage and marries the father
seems to make out as well as the girl who kept her body pure," he said.
The figures were contained in the Census Bureau's first report on premarital childbirth.
The report shows also that 52.6 per cent of first children bom to black mothers in 1969 were Illegitimate, compared to 10.1 per cent of first babies bom to white mothers.
The survey also shows that illegitimate first babies increased in recent years among blacks but remained nearly stable among whites.
About 18 per cent of black women between the ages of 45 to 50 reported having their first child out of wedlock. Of black women 25 to 30 years old, 38.2 per cent reported illegitimate first births.
Among white women in the 45 to 50 age group, 5.7 per cent reported having their first child while single. The figure was 6.4 per cent tor white women of
the younger 25-t0-30-year-old generation.
Demographers, sociologists and social psychologists say that economic, social and cultural differences, and the availability of birth control methods explain differences in premarital child conception among races.
Mrs. Joy Dryfoos of a Planned Parenthood's research group, the Alan Guttmacher Institute in New York, said that illegitimacy rates will drop as birth control becomes more widespread.
"The conventional wisdom is that the black culture is more accepting of illegitimacy than the white culture. she said. 1 would also suggest that the differences are related to the availability of birth control, abortion and sex education. I would expect a decline in black illegitimacy in the next report because our studies show that blacks are using abortion services more than we expected."
No Explosion In Wreck Of Propane Gas Tanker
ANGIER (AP) - Nearby residents were evacuated and the driver was killed Monday when a tank tmck loaded with 6,000 gallons of highly flammable propane gas wrecked near Angler.
The Highway Patrol identified the victim as S2-year-old Carl Gilbert of Dunn. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Nearly all the gas escaped after the wreck, but there was
no explosion and no other injuries swere reported.
Witnesses to the wreck included Gilberts father, J.C. Gilbert, also of Dunn.
Highway Patrolman J.C. Anderson aaid that Gilbert, driving a truck belonging to Tart Gas Co. of Dunn, was southbound on N.C. 55 about two miles from Angler when he met hiS' father coming the other way.
LOCAL ADMIRRRS - Prasideid Fm4 shakes hands with children who were waiting for him as he approached the 3rd green at Vail (Coto.) municipal golf course. President Ford spent Monday aflenooa on the golf course following meetings with members of his staff. (AP Wirephoto)
The officer said the younger Gilbert apparently waved at his father and then lost control of the truck which overturned several times as the elder Gilbert watched in his rear view mirror. Young Gilbert was pinned in the wreckage and died shortly after rescue workers a^ rived.
According to Anderson, the escaping propane gas was coming out in a white cloud when officers arrived moments after the accident. Rescue workers were forced to leave Gilbert's body in the wreckage of the truck cab for four hours until the gas flow subsided.
Harold Johnson, a passing motorist, who works for a Fu-quay-Vaiina propane dealer, ran to 12 nearby tobacco barns to shut off open flames which authorities feared could Ignite the cloud of gas hovering in the area.
"It was really the best possible conditions if you had to have something like this," Johnson said. "The sun was hot enough to evaporate a lot of the gas and the wind was just right to blow it into a low area away from danger.
Anderson and other highway patrolmen on the scene quickly evacuated all persons within a half-mile radius, including several golfers on the Hidden Valley golf court and set up road blocks a mile on either aide of the accident scene.
REPORT UPHELD
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Delegates to the IKKh Annual Conference of the Church <rf the Brethren have voted ove^ whelmingly to accept a report upholding abstinence as the church's official poaition on the use of alcohol.
By ANN BUCKMAN Asaociated Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its new, creepy, crawly and wriggly, a world of bugs billed as the nations first insect zoo.
Big bugs, little bugs, hairy bugs, fuzzy bugs, slimy bugs they fill a room at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History, fluttering, burrowing, hopping, hissing and sending chills down the spines of scores of tourists who wandered through the display when it opened Monday.
We try to get insects doing their thing as they do in nature, said Bruce Daniels, 25, of Watertown, N.Y., one of the displays two zoo keepers whose main job is to keep the bugs healthy and well-fed.
His brood includes dung beetles, which roll manure into little balls in which the females lay their eggs; burying beetles that bury dead animats like mice; and leaf-cutter ants that chomp flower petals, haul them back to the nest, lick the specimen clean, defecate on it and then eat the fungus that soon grows.
Theres also a hive of honeybees, and tarantulas, butterflies and caterpillars, all housed in brightly-lit plexigls containers with screens and particularly tight-fitting lids to prevent escape.
The main idea of the display, Daniels explained, "is to get people to come and touch and see the insects and leave with a better attitude towards them. These are things you often find in your backyard.
Daniels plucked a four-inch long lubber grasshopper from the head of romaine lettuce it was devouring. Theyre neat," he said, petting the shiny black creature as he might a kitten and holding it up for three-year-old Jason Evens of Hampton, Va., to inspect.
Nooooo," cried Jason, who burrowed into bis father's shoulder and watched in terror as the leggy bug was allowed to trek up his mothers arm. "Nooooo, he cried again as she held it up for him to inspect.
Neighbors of the grasshoppers are the hissing cockroaches that measure as long as your thumb and, as their name implies, hiss a lot.
We feed them dry dogfood, Daniels said. They really like it. Thats why people with dogs and cats often have cockroaches.
Then there are the unicorn beetles, slimy black and brown creatures measuring about five inches long and guaranteed to curl the nose of little girls like nine-year-old Brooke Parkhurst of Washington.
Theyre really tame, but they have claws that will grab on to you and it's hard to get them off, Daniels told Brooke, whose mother was encouraging her to touch It.
Anyone who finds a bug may bring it to the zoo for inspection, Daniels said. We encourage people to bring in interesting ones.
ZOO KEEPER Bruce Daniels, 25, holds a Giant Lubber Grasshopper in Washington as the nations first Insect Zoo officially opened in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
Political Seen In
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rep. Jim Martin has postponed his annual summer conference for the elderly until after the November elections. A question has been raised whether it is a political event.
If it is found political, most government officials would be barred by law from participating. And local companies would have to discontinue donating refreshments, door prizes and meeting space.
Martin, a Republican, is running for a third term in the 9th District. He has contended the meetings are part of his duties as a congressman. Elderly persons meet with him and with representatives of city, county. Social Security and other agencies.
Aura
Event
No Charges In Mishaps
An estimated *2,500 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:37 a.m. mishap on N.C. 11, 20 feet North of the N.C, 33 intersection involving cars driven by Velma M. Stalls of 134 West Gum Rd. and Esther Bowen Baker of 201 West Gum Rd.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at 1600 to the Stalls car and *1,200 to the Baker auto.
The second mishap occurred about 1:4* p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets and involved vehicles driven by Alice Whitaker Harris of Route 5, Greenville and James Lee Dixon of 205 Greenfield Ter.
Damage was estimated at *300 to the Harris car and *400 to the Dixon vehicle.
No charges were reported.
CATHOUC RELIEF
NEW YORK (UPI)-Cathol-ic Relief Services has received *2.5 million collected In the Operation Rice Bowl phase of the annual American Catholic Overseas Aid Appeal for direct feeding of the hungry overseas.
Better Leaf Aids Prices
Increased quality attributed to a record average Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.
Bryan reported that better grades of offerings resulted in a market average of *117.73 per hundred pounds yesterday as warehouses sold 1,039,714 pounds for *1,224,009.
Offerings still consisted of cutters, leaf and lugs, he continued, with a small amount of primings and non descript tobacco continuing to show up on warehouse floors.
Top practical price paid here on Monday was *1.21 per hundred pounds, the spokesman noted.
Stabilization receipts dipped to only two per cent to total sales, according to Bryan.
For the season, the Greenville Market has sold 17,375,015 pounds for *18,279,771, an average of *105.21 per hundred pounds.
Pick-Up Point
SLJamefUiiltedHMkMUit C%urch here will be the pick-iq> lUtloa for the World Service Clothing truck which will arrive Sept. I.
The clothhig should be clean, boxed, tied and delivered to the church by the above date. Each person Is asked to provide 10 cents per pound for each box.
Childrens and adult clothing, sheets, towels, blankets and any work tools will be acceptable. Hats, shoes and neckties are not acceptable.
All churches in the area are asked to partiente in the clothing drive, which aids persona during disasters.
Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist
announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.
(Across From Post Office)
He said in a recent interview that the meetings involve no electioneering, nothing more than response to questions and discussions of what is going on.
But the general counsel of the Federal Election Commission, John G. Murphy Jr., recently told Martin the conference should be treated as political.
Martin has asked for a ruling from the full election commission.
There are those who argue that the very fact that I am there makes it a politicai event, Martin said. But everything I do has some political impact down to whether I brush my teeth or not in the morning.
Murphy said money spent on the conferences should be treated as an expenditure made for the purpose of influencing a federal election.
Martin said that about *100-*200 is spent. He said about 700 persons attended last year.
Martin said he intends to continue the conferences, even if he has to reschedule them and revise the format to meet election commission guidelines.
Find Skeleton Of 14-Year-Old
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Authorities are trying to determine who killed a 14-year-old Winston-Salem youth, apparently by stabbing him.
Two young men cutting grass found his skull in the Bethania section of Forsyth County Sunday. Other portions of the skeleton were discovered in a nearby wooded area.
Authorities identified the remains Monday as those of Jeffrey Lee Foster, who had been listed as missing since July 30.
The county medical examiner, Dr. George Podgorny, said the death was listed as a homicide apparently as a result of stab wounds.
Five-Item Agenda
The Joint City-County and GreenvUle Piannina & Zoning Commissions will consider a total of five items during Wed-nesdaysSp.m. meeting at city hall.
The joint board will consider the preUmmary plat of Tucker Industrial Park located in front of Pitt Technical Institute on NC 11, and also the preliminary plat of North Park Industrial Center located south of State Road 1579.
Business on the agenda of the city board includes: preliminary plat of Section IV of Johnston Heights to withdraw a street from dedication;
Final plat of North River Estates, Section II; and a site plan for 117 units of public housing on South Evans Street between 16th Street and Arthur Street extended.
Former ROW To Be Running
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)
Ray Schrurap, the former prisoner of war in Vietnam who spoke at the Republican National Convention, pians to run for Congress in 1978.
The 44-year-old retired Army lieutenant colonel drew a standing ovation after calling for continued interest in, the fate of Americans still missing in Vietnam. He was a delegate to last weeks convention.
Schrump now runs a service contracting business in Fayetteville. He said said Monday that as a candidate he would continue to talk about Americans missing in Vietnam but it would not be his primary issue.
Fellowship For Greenville Grad
Carole B. Cameron of Greenville has been granted a graduate fellowship to study biostatistics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A 1976 graduate of East Carolina University, she is also a Bose High School graduate, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Cameron of Greenville.
H.E.W. HISTORY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Office of Education was created by an Act of Congress on March 2, 1867, as an independent agency. It became part of the Department of the Interior two years later.
In 1939 it was transferred to the Federal Security Agency. This, in 1953, became the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
I will talk about that and take care of that in my own time, he said.
Schrump, would be a candidate in the 7th District, which is now represented by Democrat Charles Rose of Fayetteville. It is too late for Schnimp to run this year.
He said he thinks many congressmen do not represent their constituents and do not communicate with them.
I see this shield invariably put up between people and their representatives. Ive been so infuriated by back-room decision making, he said.
Schrump said be had considered seeking political office before the convention but felt it would have been difficult without any credentials.
He said delegates at the convention, and local supporters, have urged him to run as a Republican candidate.
State GOP chairman Bob Shaw said after the convention he would like to see Schrump run for office. He said Schrump was the most impressive person he saw in Kansas City. Shaw said he could sweat blood and guts for a guy like Schrump.
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I am truly grateful for the splendid vote of confidence on August 17.1 promise the people of Pitt & Greene Counties my best efforts on a full time basis for the next two years.
Thank you.
Sam D. Bundy
Sam D. Bundy
The N^ura Look Isnt Strong
L
Tkc Dally ReftecM. Gf*l^ JlO-Twiday, AagMl M. im-t
OPERATION SUNSHINE . . . girls recognized Monday morning were Michelle Whichard, left, age seven.
and Patricia Black, age 11. The awards were made by Mrs. Charles Ross, who is pictured with the girls.
Operation Sunshine Girls Given Awards
Two girls enrolled in the Operation Sunshine summer program were given special recognition by the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Monday morning.
Named most optimistic and outstanding members were Michelle Whichard and Patricia Black. The girls were given engraved medallions by Mrs. Charles Ross, projects chairman for the OpU-Mrs. Club. Mrs. Curtis Howell, club president, told the girls about the annual project.
The awards have been presented to the most outstanding and optimistic girls for the past five years. The winners were selected by Operation Sunshine members on the following guidelines-kindest, cheerful, most optimistic and most helpful.
The Operation Sunshine program is for girls ages seven through 13 and the enroiiment for this summer has been approximately 55 from the Newtown and West Greenville Centers.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, acting director for Operation Sunshine, listed the following activities held during this summer; arts and crafts; summer camp; swimming; movies; bowling, sewing; a trip to Kings Dominion. The girls have also made three quilts, which have been given to the local nursing home.
The summer hours were from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Newtown and the same hours were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at West Greenville. The program will be conducted at the two centers from 3-5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays after the beginning of school.
The girls were also given a party by the Opti-Mrs. Club members including, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. John Trotman.
Members of the Board of Directors for Operation Sunshine are; R. B. Johnson, chairman; Ennis Chestang, vice
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUPPER FOR FOUR Ham Steak Acorn Squash India Snap Beans Apple CoW)ler Beverage FRANCINE BREVETTIS INDIA SNAP BEANS A spicy cross between a salad and a relish.
1 pound snap beans tk teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard W teaspoons ground cumin
2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons red wine
vinegar l-4cupplus2UblMpoona com oil
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Tip beans and scrub in ccdd water. If beans are young, steam only until tender-crisp; if old. until tender. Drain if nec-esury. In a small mixing bowl whisk together the ult, mus-Uid, cumin, ooioo and vinegar; gradually whisk in the oil mixture will be thin but bomo-gcnous. Pour over the warm beans and add pepper. Serve at room temperature. MakM I to I servings.
chairman; John Biiiell, treasurer; Mrs. Sam T. White n, secretary; Frank Wooten, legal advisor; Mrs. R. B. Johnson; Mrs. Ennis Chestang; Mrs. Rosa Brewington; Mrs. Richard
PoweU, James W. Grimes; and Mrs. Raymond Williams. Various civic clubs and churches in Greenville are represented on the board by committee volunteers.
0 'K
By JEANNE UPINFaml The natural Idok is all very well for you^ people and adults as falls new fashion trend, but^ is not expected to be strong school dressing for one vei^good reason.
The/mother who buys a schoolgirl's dress also has to take care of it. She may even have to wash it after each wearing, say manufacturers and retailers, so she looks for garments that can go from washer to dryer to the wearers back without a stop for ironing.
What this means is lots of polyester and blends of cotton or wool with synthetics that require little or no pressing after washing or dry cleaning.
"There is some reflection of womens naturals," said Terry Reynolds, fashion director for childrens wear for a nationwide retail and catalog sales chain. Cottons lor children are always important. For one thing, colors come up much brighter. But theres no great surge in cotton because parents want easy care fabrics.
Theyre also budget conscious, and cotton fabric now often costs more than synthetics, reversing a longstanding trend.
"Styles reflect junior styles," Miss Reynolds said. She defined juniors as girls from their late teens into their 20s.
As in womens fashions, the ladylike look is Important this faU.
Dresses for the secondary school set never really went out of style, said Stanley Love, president of a children's wear firm.
Little girls always have worn dresses. Middle America is based on the family, and the family is children, said Love. "Mothers want their little girls to look like Uttle girls. It is very important to have an identity today.
The big change Love sees is in colors, an acceptance of camel, beige and brown that never would have been used years ago for young children. Tartans, grays, plums and tweeds also are popular.
Designs are mostly small scale versions of young adult and adult fashions: T-shirts, T-type bodices, lots of patchwork and appliques, big turtlenecks and mock turtlenecks, hooded
jackets and coats, cuffed pants, jumpsuits and a return to classicism: white dresses for first communion, pleated skirts and jacket dresses.
Yet ethnic trends have accelerated, too. Love expects spring trends to include the Russian ballet look, North, South and Central American Indian motifs, the middle Europe gypsy look, country French and earthy African.
"Pants still make up the major portion of any childs wardrobe," said Miss Reynolds. Jeans are always there. What is done with jeans makes them different. The bulk of the market is classic designs, the faded or the Western look. But there also are casual pants in faded denims, dark work clothes denims, engineer stripes.
Bermudas, culottes, gauchos and jumpsuits, even knickers will be seen in school this fall. And long pants that tie at the ankle. The gauchos and culottes tend to be boot height. The tunic look so popular for adults
is used for shirts or jumpers.
To carry out the ladylike theme, models we saw wore mostly Mary Jane slippers, bat some were in clunky looking natural leather T-strapa with platforms that added an inch or more height.
Easy care carries over even to outerwear. Many bulky looking coats this fall have real lamb trim that is removable. Otbera are made from or trimmed with washable pile.
Looking ahead to spring. Miss ReynoMi expects playsuits, jumpsuits, cuffed shorts, ber-mudas, culottes and gauchos to remain popular. Colors wUl be bright and clean, she uid, with sharp prints on white grounds, clashing colors in stripes of varying widths, florals and large print borders.
She said impmtant fabrics will include engineer and ticking stripes, white on white, dish towel and dish cloth effects, dual prints and all types of checks, stripes and plaids.
Meals For One Or Two Need Not Be Skimpy
New Style
GERMAN FASHION German designer Herman Brmn showed a green and white twin-set (d pure wool at the autumn-winter season showing 01 German fashions in Frankfurt. (AP Wlrephoto)
In-Laws Advised To Forget Birthday
By Abigail Van Buren
nn b cnwto T*UIM.. NM *)M. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: For several years now we have sent our son-in-law a check -for his birthday. We to buy him gifts, but it is so hard to pick out a gift to please a 28-year-old man, we thought a check made-more sense.
We have never received a thank-you, verbal or written. He and our daughter live here in town, and we see them fairly often, so it would be a simple matter for him to say, "Thank you for the check."
The oidy way we know that he has received these checks is because they come back cancelled with our bank statement.
Our son-in-law is not dumb. He went to college. He has a birthday coming up soon, and Im considering sending him a card so he wont think weve forgotten him-but no check this time. His money is easier to come by than ours. Or should I just forget his birthday altogethe^
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: I would.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 17-year-old girl who is reasonably intelUg;ent and quite attracUve, so Im told. My problem has to do with boys. I have no trouble getting dates with guys my age or a little older.
The problem comes when I am with some boy I like and we are out on a dark country road, or for that matter on the couch in my living room. I am not a virgin, but Im not a tramp by any means.
I dont want to say no. I want him to go on and on, and never stop. I know I should stop him, but when I do, I feel so frustrated afterward, I want to die.
Why shouldnt I enjoy myself? I dont mean with every y that cornea along, only the one I feel something special r. "'This time I'll keep it innocent," 1 tell rayadf, hut kissing and cuddling bund up until I am desperate to have the boy make love to me.
Is lust normal at my age? What is really wrong with going all the way if you really care for someone?
NORMAL AND HEALTHY AT 17
DEAR NORMAL: Lust (which ia aaotbsr word for texeal desirsi IS psrfectly aonaal la all hsahhy teeaagsra. but if you expect me to give you permieeloo to go all the way, youre asking the wnmg person.
When yon are sofBdently mature In your judgmeoU to moke your own dedsioas, take full responsibility for your actions and handle the consequences, you wont ask me (or anyone dscl for advice.
DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think this question is too dumb to answer. I am a 12-year-old Catholic girl who goes to church every Sunday and I would ask my priest, but Im afraid he would laugh at me. I have always wanted to be an altar boy.
Is it possible for a girl to be an altar boy or not?
HOLY IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR HOLY: 'TraditioBaUy, only boys con be sltor boys, but the Catholk church has made asaay changes this pest decade, and perhaps you wfll live kmg enough to sec girls serving the Mase.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
AYDEN - August bride-elect Patsy Loftin was honored at a floating tea and miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Joyce Langston and Mrs. Sally Buck, Saturday night.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Langston and presented to the honoree and her mother. Miss Karen Tyson registered guests.
The refreshment table was covered with a bridal cloth and centered with lighted Upers tied with wedding bells. Mrs. Johnny Buck poured punch.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Mrs. Ruth Buck, foods and nutrition specialist at Penn SUte University, warns those who cook for one or two against eating skimpy, monotonous meals.
With planning and careful shopping, she said, a variety of appealing meals can be prepared with the foods needed daily for good health. Mrs. Bucks suggestions for small-scale shopping to add variety to the diet include buying only as much food as can be used easily.
A large package, even though it is more economical, is no bargain if the food becomes stale or spoils, she said. SmsU-size cans of fruits, vegetables and seafood, and single-serving cans of fruit and vegetaUe juices often are the best buy for small households.
At the same time, larger packages of loose, frosen vegetables can be a good choice because individual portions can be removed and cooked as needed, while the remainder stays froien.
Dry milk is inexpensive, takes little storage space, and can be used in cooking and drinking, uid Mrs. Buck.
If carrying groceries home is a problem, a package of dry milk is much easier to tote than cartons of fresh milk. Nonfat dry milk contains the same protein, calcium and riboflavin as fresh milk, Mrs. Buck said, but not as many calories, and the fortifled vitamin A and D forms are added bonuses.
Dried vegetables, fruits, soups and mixes may be better choices than fresh ones because they are easy to keep and prepare in small amounts. TV dinners, individual poultry pies, and froten entrees have improved in quality and are good to have on hand when heatinx
AYDEN - Miss PaUy Loftin was entertained at a t-
bridesmaids luncheon Saturday pamilv KeUniOIl by Mrs. Jane Buck and Sharon ^
at their home.
The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers.
The bride was presented a white carnation corsage which complemented her white, green and red dress.
The honoree was remembered with gifts of china and crystal in her chosen patterns.
may mean the difference between eating and not eating.
Dont hesitate to buy larger cuts M meats and whole chickens, Mrs. Buck uid. Simply cut them into smaller pieces and freeie in meal-sUe packages the parts you wont UM immediately.
Breads, crackers and cookies become stale easily, so they should be bought in small amounts if possible. Bread freezes well and can be defrosted a slice at a time, or as needed.
Ayden Netm
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk. Vs., was a local visitor last wedc.
Mark Manning has returned home from the hospital.
Leon Dunn (d South Carcdlna was a local visitor last week.
Mrs. Sue Nobles was a recent patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn of Chapel HBl spent part of last week with Mrs. Guy Dunn.
Mrs. Ellis Rlchsrdsoa, Robin and J.R. Jenkins spent part of last week in Washington, D. C.
Mr and Mn. Joe Pettus of Wilson have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Guy Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLswhom of Gates spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawbom.
Mrs. Lynn Newton and children <d Hickory spent part of the week with Mrs. Alda Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and Susan spent the weekend in Virginia withrelativH.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lindy Dunn and family of Rocky Mount were local visitors Friday.
Buck Dennis has returned home from the hospital.
We were talking the other day about a strange phenomenon of Motherliood.
A woman starts thinking of a name for her baby from the minute she knows she is carrying one. She will write it out uy it aloud, try it out on friends and emtwolder tt on little shirts. When the baby is bom, she will whisper the name softly in its ear, write it on dozens announcements sod file it in the courthouM.
A few years and a few kids later, she cant remember who you are. Ive heard mothers go through 10 or 12 names before they get lucky and hit the right one. (Once I wore my PJs wroog-slde-oul and my Mom thinking it was a name tag called me Dr. Denton for a week!)
(Mdren seem to think there is something Freudian in the entire exercise. The old If-my-mother-really-loved-me-she'd-remember-my-oame. This is bogwssh. I love Marc... Mary. .. Mike ... Mil.. . Mash . . . Maas... whalshisname with the same affectk as 1 love Bet . Bronc ... Evelyn... Martha Trish... you know who you are.
Our octghborfaood [Myehiatrist bears me out. He said there Is nothing you can generalize from mothers who can't put a name to their children right off the bat.
It used to be a good day for me when I could remember what 1
esUed them for, let atone remember who they are.
In talking with a young married the other day, tt was revealed that be was oos of seven children snd not once when he was growing up wu be ever called by his real name "I gueu it was because there were so many of us. he said, that it confused my mother."
I hated to shoot his theory down but for s long while I wu an only child and still got Sarah . Betty . Mildred . . . Virginia... Edna."
Finally, ia desperatioo. my mother would shout, Bow k| do I have to call you before you auwer?
Id yell back, "Until you get It right.
Was I doM?" shed about. Edna was somewhare In the neighborhood.
"I always liked Edna, she
mused, "I should have named you that.
"Then why did you name me Erma?
"Because it was easy to remember.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
SIS OtckinMin Ave
Is Announced
The first reunion of the Weathersbee and the Westheriby families has been scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 21.
The day-long event will be held three miles from Route 125, between Scotland Neck and Palmyra.
Persons attending are asked to bring food and beverages.
Cheddar cheeu that has mild flavor usually is cis-ed (or 1 or 3 months Cheddar cheese with very sharp flavor needs much longer curing I to 12 months
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repaifs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
( A^ H 1 M* WIMAM atm locvn
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teea-a AbifoU V:
. M212
i-sgevs
Know," send SI to AbigoU Van Bum, 132 L Bcveriy HilU. CoUf. 90212. Pleoec endooe
eelf-addrceeed. stamped |24l eavelopc.
Waat to Loaky Dr. toBf.
Continues
"The Mid Summer's Delight"
Beginning on Sunday, August Ut And Every Day Thru The Entire Month
Jumbo Three Quarter Pound
New York Strip Steak
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Last Week
Fantastic White Sale
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Ateal induoet select. HuWy beKeo potato, our frenen breed, coffee or tee end s choice ol 3 desserts
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Meet the all new Guru Shoes. Still the same classic shape. But up-dated with this-minute stitching. Prided and puffed for comfort. Shaped so you walk the way nature wants you to. Gel yourself a Guru and youll never walk alone!
Thais DEXTERiTY.
Now, Sustain The Momentum
NOT MUSIC TO TNEHtEAHS!
Last weeks planning session by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce touched a lot of bases in contemplating needs and aspirations for creating a better future.
The input was literally tremendous in scope and exhilerating in its portents. The gathering illustrated once again that there are many concerned people who want to share in the processes of development.
Looking back, one could count a score or more of thought-provoking proposals well worth further analysis and exploring.
In the end, of course, value of the meeting will be determined by its fruits. Somehow the momentum of that gathering must be preserved.
Community improvement is not a field to be left to governing bodies alone. Day to day governmental affairs coupled with such extraneous matters as earning a living and fulfilling family responsibilities keep them (municipal and county officials) preoccupied.
So there is more than enough room, and need, for civic-minded businessmen and businesswomen
to apply their individual expertise to a host of problems beyond the scope of governmental functions.
All of which leads to one more observation:
Greenville and Pitt County can claim a treasure in talents, imagination, know-how and vision in the university community, the business community, the professional community and agricultural community. These resources have been tapped in the past, but not nearly approaching the degree which is possible.
The Chamber of Commerce is the most logical instrument for bringing together the multi-faceted components of our social structure and putting them to work.
We think the groundwork has been laid for accomplishments overshadowing anything that has gone before. A start has been made; and if the momentum can be built up and sustained, the possibilities for our people are absolutely unlimited.
And thats a fact!
Ford-Carter Debates Appear Assured
There seems to be no argument about a series of televised debates between Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter and Republican Pres. Gerald Ford.
Ford issued the challenge in his address to the
THIS AFTERNOON
GOP Convention. Carter took up the challenge before the evening was over.
Thus we can expect to see the two candidates debating the issues prior to the November election. We think that will be healthy for the campaign.
Continuing Money Trouble |o7ne M^de i. a Fight
ByBIIXNOBLITr (First of Two Articles)
RALEIGH - Before his four-year term is up, the next governor of North Carolina may well be wishing they had given the office to the low-vote getter Instead of the high.
The probiem is money.
Whatever else his predecessors have had at their command, they have had dollars to spend in sizable proportions for new and sometimes exciting programs. Some have been visionary and done that, some havent. But the resources were there.
This time it is a different story. The state must still pay the piper for the free-spending actions of the 1976 rump session of the General Assembly.
Although revenues increased smartly and the outgoing Republican administration of Gov. James E. Holshouser came up with some $30 million in unspent funds after balancing the 1975-76 budget, what is happening in this fiscal year is uncertain.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Broke
Some fiscal experts mulling conditions predict about enough money left over at the end of fiscal 1976-77 to buy a hamburger and soft drinksmall soft drink.
By speeding up collections of withholding to produce a windfall of around $70 million to cover raises for teachers and other state employees, the General Assembly actually cut into the income which will be due in following fiscal 1977-78.
To take up that slack, they must take the next step, most experts agree; speed up the withholding collections even more by reaching further down the scale to firms employing smaller numbers of people. Also, the logical extension of that will be to speed up collections of corporate taxes.
Those steps will be essential just to continue the raises provided, and to continue funding the fully implemented public school kindergarten program.
The 1977 General Assembly, then, will be told that just to continue present spending with no tax increases is going to be a touch and go situation.
What about new spending?
The lines are already clear; the priorities are being set by outside forces. And the figures are astoundingly high.
Five Areas
Top priority must be given to just five areas:
Medicaid the private venture has failed; no ceiling could be placed. The state will have to come up with perhaps $20 million this fiscal year to cover costs. There goes the surplus, and in the coming two years expect costs to soar upward by $500 million over the present $450 million. The states share of that hike, $125 million if the federal level of funding bolds firm.
Prisons federal courts and state pressures will demand spending $100 million, and depending on how the cost is spread, it will take from $20 to $40 million in the first two years of the new governors term.
State Salaries Employees will turn the screws for more pay, and politicians will yield to the political clout. Each one per cent bike wilt cost between $14 and $15
million the result is obvious.
Enrollment Increase both community colleges-technical institutes and public senior colleges expect major enrollment growth accompanied by demands for more space and personnel. Cost is unknown, but $50 million a year is conservative.
Mental Retardation If federal courts rule that state must provide full services for the mentally retarded both in and out of schools, then new buildings and personnel will increase at the rate of about $20 million per year.
In two cases, federal courts hold the key; in one, federal rules on Medicaid are critical; in another, political clout of state employees is the factor; and in another, the need to provide increased education for youngsters provides the pressure.
In each case, almost uncontrollable, outside influences will demand the state response rather than the desires of the new governor, the wishes of the General Assembly, or the will of the people.
Same Old Faces Stay On
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
KANSAS CITY - Some 24 hours after the convention authenticated his leadership of the Republican party. President Ford made a typically belated effort to put a cosmetic new face on his campaign by pleading with John B. Connaily to become Republican national chairman.
Connaily was not interested in the cosmetic business. A proud man, he was aware of thunderous silence from the White House during personal attacks that doomed his vice-presidential hopes. Besides, he told friends, the time to start that job was eight months ago. So. meeting with Mr. Ford in his Crown Center
Hotel office here for 40 minutes Thursday evening, Connaily had one answer; no.
If dynamic, masterful John Connaily would not take the job. the Presidents alte^ native was for non-dynamic, non-masterful Mary Louise Smith to keep it. She was reelected to a two-year term Friday morning by a national' committee unanimous in its vote but caustic in some private comments. "This la not the hour for white-haired Iowa grandmothers, snapped a Southern com-mitteewoman.
Mrs. Smiths retention fiU a pattern. After a preconvention campaign that only narrowly nominated an incumbent President, the post-convention effort begins .
The Daily Reflector
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8 monumental uphill climb against Jimmy Carter with essentially the same team. Similarly, the campaign theme stressing accomplishments of Mr. Fords two years in office, though ineffective in the primaries, is retained for the general election.
On the even of the convention. one of Mr. Ford's shrewdest regional lieutenants predicted a facelifting for Mrs. Smith and Ford campaign manager Rogers Morton. Insiders knew better. "I know, in my heart." predicted one who has pushed hard for change, "that the President won't do it.
Final decisions are being made by the President in Vail, Coio. But Morton seems sure to stay on as manager, though largely as a figurehead.
Williams Timmons, following a magnificent performance as Ford convention manager, was asked to take over the chief operating role under Morton for the fall campaign; Timmons instead is returning
to his Washington lobbying firm. The apparent second choice is a holdover: James Baker, Mr. Fords highly effective chief delegate hunter in pinning down those last 100 delegates.
But wooing uncommitted delegates is not quite adequate preparation for running an uphill 50-state campaign. So, old Republican pros question whether on-the-job training for Baker, an ex-Houston corporation lawyer new to politics, can work quickly enough. These politicians would have preferred a familiar face -veteran strategist F. Clifton White, Reagan campaign manager John Sears or old pro Ody Fish of WUconsin.
With the same faces still on board, there is talk of using them more efficiently. That means more power for White House chief of staff Richard Cheney. Real control of the campaign, then, would be in the hands of two clever political neophytes; Jim Baker and Dick Cheney.
While making the same old crew more efficient, the plan, (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
EVERYMAN TO HIS DUTY The famous statement of Lord Nelson just before the Battle of Trafalgar has come down across the generations to Inspire Englishmen and people of all countries who believe that doing one's duty is an important goat in life.
On the morning of the battle. Nelson instructed his lieutenant to announce to the fleet that England expected every mao to do his duty. By means of flags the signal went from ship to ship It was one of those simple statements which seem to
grip men's hearts and instill a new confidence.
Trafalgar was won. Napoleon was far from defeated, but the naval battle made certain that the triumph in which he then gloried was destined to come to a bitter end.
"England expects every man to do his duty. As the British seamen pondered this statement It probably conjured up a vision of the people back home looking out to sea. confident of the fidelity of their sons, brothers, and husbands.
-ByCashaDaaglass
KANSAS CITY - Ronald Reagans campaign doubtless was doomed from the start. He had to cope with his own image as an extremist. He had to confront the immense weight of Gerald Fords incumbency. He was running against the rule that no party rejects its own sit
ting president. But, by golly, he made a superlative fight.
Ford properly gets the headlines now. Losers are yesterdays news. But before "our next president Ronald Reagan drops out of sight, there is a word to be said in farewell. Theres a backward look to be taken.
Other Editors Say Strikes Hurt Us
STRIKES HURT us (Jacksonville Daily News)
Like Noah and bis family aboard the ark, Americans have ridden out a long storm of recession and inflation. The upbeat economic statistics for the first half of 1976 are as welcome a sign as Noahs dove.
Provided the dove doesnt get shot down.
A good harvest of fruits and vegetables went to market in California only to have a Teamsters strike close the canneries waiting to receive it. The loss to growers from spoilage is reckoned in the tens of millions of dollars, not to mention the lost wages of 30,000 cannery workers, and the eventual impact on the consumer-higher grocery prices.
The auto industry reported second-quarter sales that are the best sign yet that this cornerstone of the U.S. economy is over the bump of recession. But the new contract demands of the United Auto Workers union are so far from what the companies are proposing that there is now much less optimism that a crippling strike can he avoided this fall.
A strike by rubber workers against the four major tiremakers passed its 100th day, deflating the recovery in that industry. As inventories of new tires are sold down, the possibilty arises that the auto industry will face another headachenot enough new tires to keep its assembly lines moving.
The Bicentennial has been good for the travel industry, but all airline traffic was threatened by a slowdown of air controllers at the high-point of the vacation season.
Everyone close to the energy problem agrees that the way to beat the effects of high oil and gas prices is to produce and use more coal. But wildcat strikes idled 65,000 coal miners, and more than two million tons of production was lost.
These brushfires are erupting on the economic landscape during a political debate on how far the government can go in trying to stimulate employment without risking new inflation. The truth is that people who gather around collective bargaining tables can do more than any politicians to assure that Americans have a better chance to find permanent, productive work.
Trends toward the healthy economic growth that sustains employment and creates new jobs are evident enough. But they are threatened by work stoppages that interrupt production and create shortages of goods. They are threatened by labor settlements which raise the cost of keeping people on a payroll and discourage new hiring. They are threatened by resulting higher prices which dampen demand for goods and services.
Labor peace is always bought with sacrifice and compromise. The willingness to achieve it is a factor in economic recovery that lies outside the political arena. But achieving it now is one way to head off the dangerous notion that the only road to full employment lies in putting people on the public payroll.
This correspondent made his farewells once before. This was five months ago,
. when Reagans effort appeared to have foundered. Ford had then won five primaries in a row; Reagans own people were getting longfaced. It seemed a good time to say so long, Ron, and good show. But March 23 saw him launched all over again. Re beat Ford in North Carolina by 52.4 to 45.9, and steamed on to Kansas City. There he sank Wednesday night.
Reagan has great credit coming. He met the President of the United States head-on in 22 contested primaries. He won 10 and lost 12. In the presidential mile run, he finished only a yard behind. He carried 22 of the 50 states Wednesday night. And from start to finish, he waged a clean campaign.
He had Nancy with him every step of the way, and theres a special word to be said for her. Campaigns are hell on wives. Men grow too old to cry; wives never do. To have worked so hard, to have fought so long, to have come so close! Nancy Reagan wept last week. She gave her husbands effort everything she had.
This past Wednesday, John Sears held his regular press briefing in a crowded hall at Municipal Auditorium. As Reagan's campaign manager. Sears had labored long and artfully some critics said too artfully to keep his candidate in the race. Now Sears face was puffy with fatigue. He had lost the crucial test vote Tuesday night on an amendment to the rules. It was effectively all over. Sears knew it. Everybody knew it. '
In a mood of rueful reminiscence. Sears spoke of the "small things" that bad made so large a difference. Mississippis delegation bad caucused Tuesday morning on the proposed amendment. The vote was 31-26 for the Ford position. Under the unit rule, all of the states 30 convention votes therefore would be cast against a
(Continued on page 5)
London
50Yrs.
Later
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - The last time I stood here," said Ixniis Alter, was 50 years ago."
He was in the courtyard o St. James Palace looking up at the windows of what once was the apartment of the Prince ol Wales, long before the Crown Prince Edward met an American divorcee and died in selfexile in France as the Duke of Windsor.
"The prince liked to play the, drums, you know, said Alter. He used to ask me to come along and play the piano to his beat. The windows look empty now but they were always blazing with lights in those days. They are all gone, arent they? The prince and all his beautiful people.
This is a sentimental journey for Alter, 74, who toured Britain in 1923,1924 and 1926 as accompanist to the greatest singer of her time, Nora Bayes, before he went on to fame himself as a songwriter.
He composed the enduring symphonic jazz classic Manhattan Serenade at the request of Paul Whiteman and a string of hits for Frank Sinatra, Louis Armstrong, Bing Crosby, Bea Lillie, Joan Crawford, Fannie Brice.
Somehow, although his career really started here and he always planned to come back, the decades slipped by while he worked mainly in his New Yoit apartment with fairly undiminished creativity.
Is Kim Manchester around? he asked. "He was a great friend of mine.
The Duke of Manchester, be ' was told, now lives in Kenya.
Well, he said, I wont ask about Jack Buchanan or Gertrude Lawrence. Theyre gone.
I would have liked to have seen Noel Coward. He used to beg me to get him an appointment with Nora so he could play her his songs. I liked him and especially the way he
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 24,1936
The Queen Mary claimed the blue ribbon for a record crossing today after speeding from Cherbourg, Breakwater to Ambrose lightship in four days, seven hours and 13 minutes.
Despite fog off New England, Cunard White Star lines officials said the ()ueen Mary lowered the Normandie existing record.
The Queen Mary broke the Normandies record for the westward crossing last July 26 but did not claim the blue ribbon then because her course was slightly shorter.
Residents of Greenville who viewed a triangular shaped object here yesterday were divided as to whether it was an old Indian arrowhead or the tooth of some prehistoric animal.
It was found in a canal near Greenville by Mercer Simmons and William McBrown. It was reported that a number of Indian relics have been found in the vicinity.
Some who examined the object were reasonably certain it was a tooth from some animal, however. The object is about an inch long, with Its sides being made like a saw with very smaU teeth.
By Barbara Mathews
Terrible Irony In Price Boosts
ByJOHNCUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - H true, what a terrible irony for President Ford. If what is true? That businesses are raising prices in fear of price controls later.
Such a practice could only hurt Ford, who is relying for much of his appeal on his economic record, of which a sharp decline in the rate of inflatloo is the keystone.
Almost nobody believes Ford would use controls, and thats the irony They fear Jimmy Carter might do so, if elected, and those fears are multiplied by polls that show the Democrat is a stnog cootender (or Fords job.
The potential consequence isn't difficult to assess; Carter's threat to Ford becomes mangified as prices rise, even though the price increases might be a consequence of Carters polltlci rather than Fords eeoDoaics.
The evidence so far is only empirical, meaning that nobody has come out and confessed to raising prices because they (ear cootnds, but that certain prices are rising a bit ominoasly, and maybe oddly.
U.S. Steel has raised prices three tiroes in the past year and twice since June, even though some members of the industry have been quoted as saying the moat recent, to take effect Oct. 1, isnt justified by demand.
Despite a weak construction industry and a tendency toward lower prices in summer, lumber and plywood prices have risen sharply. Two-by-fours that sold for $135 per thousand board fret a year ago and $145 in June, are now listed as $175.
Though camouflaged somewhat by plasantly stable food prices, the Wholesale Price Index doesn't look
good. Prices of industrial commodities are turning volatile, and may cause problems.
After rising an average of only 0.3 per cent in the first three months, prices of these basic commodities have almost doubled to 0.6 per cent in May, 0.5 per cent in June, and 0.6 in July producing some concern" in the White House.
Curiously, as prices rise the economic advance is turning a bit sluggish. The annual rate of growth (or the Gross Natioaal Product was 9.2 per cent in the first quarter, and leas than ooehalf that in the second.
Consumers apparently have developed a wait-and-see attitude, and reUU sales as a consequence have been flat since spring. Some manufactured goods are buUding up in inventories rather than being sold to cansumert.
Industrial production rose 0.2 per cent in July, the smallest gain of the entire year to date, leaving it stlU below the level of almost two years ago, when the recession was near its worst.
It is very unlikely that President Ford can do much about nourishing the economy between now and elecon day, other than possibly buUding up more enthusiasm among consumers.
PoUtical analysts note that only presidents have managed to overcome temporary lulls in the economy near election me because voters had confidence in their abUfty to get things moving.
However, Ford probably will have the added problem of dealing with a rise in the Wholeule Prke Index in the midst of his campaign, a rise that could have less to do with economics than with politics.
j f ICarter Campaign In
Have Ties With
N.C.
Hunt
RALEIGH (AP) - Joel Mcaenry, North Carolin man-ager for Jimmy Carter, ia gearing up his campaign machinery in the state and says he plans to work closely with the organisation of U. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic nominee for governor.
"Anybody whos going to vote for Jim Hunt is going to vote for Jimmy CarterI'm convinced of at," McCleary said in an interview.
Coordination between the
campaigns of the Democratic presidential and gubernatorial candidates would be a big change from 1172 when the state party kept its distance from Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee that year.
Working out of Democratic headquarters in Raleigh. McCleary has already begun conferring on campaign strategy with Joseph W. Grimsiey, manager of Hunts statewide organisation.
The Carter forces closed dosni their North Carolina organisation toon after the presidential primary last March in which the former Georgia governor decisively defeated Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. For the past two weeks, McCleary has been traveling the state reorganising the Carter campaign in North Carolina.
McCleary said campaign would
the Carter operate in
TO GET RID OF LIMOUSINES Demoeratie presldcotial candidate Ammy Carter gets out of a limousine on his arrival for a speech at the Town Hall Forum in Los Angeles Monday. Carter uid that if elected president he plans to get rid cd most of Washingtons government limousines, keeping only those necesury to protect a
few officials in sensitiTe postUoas. He uid loogtiffle Washtagtco poliUelans have lost touch srith grassroots Americans hecauu "they stay in power too long and ride in limousines too long and eat ezpmislve meals in private clubs too long." (AP Wirephoto)
Phone Service Knocked Out; Relying On Radio
Viking Soil Report Lessens Odds Of Finding Martian Life
By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A laboratory report from Viking 1 has increased the odds against finding life on Mars. But scientists say the possibility still exists, and they hope Viking 2 will have better luck in the search for life at its slightly more favorable landing site.
Mondays report on data sent to earth from Viking 1 was discouraging. Dr. Klaus Biemann said Viking was unable to detect any organic material the carbon-based material that is evidence of life in the pinch of Martian soil studied in the latest analysis.
"It is certainly difficult to reconcile the absence or very low level of organic material with
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
motion to amend.
Missiuippis 30 votes were critical. In a matter of minutes, word of the decision swept across the city. Delegates cupped their ears and listened. They sensed that imperceptible moment when a tide turns. By ones and twos, by threes and fours, those who had been wavering stopped wavering. Delegates have the instincts of spawning salmon. They swam to Ford. No one could have expected them to do anything else.
Two votes in a single delegation! Two votes! Such a switch might not have saved Reagan in the test vote Wednesday night, but the 31-23 poll in Mississippi was the last small thing. Reagan's candidacy fell down like a kite that has lost its wind.
There had been other small things" all along. The Reagan team lost New Hampshire by only 1,587 votes in 112,000 cast. They lost Tennessee by fewer than 1,700 votes in 242,000. They lacked quite enough money to make a big campaign in Michigan. They could not make even a minimal effort in Pennsylvania. If only. If only, if only!
The small things, as well as so large a thing as the Richard Schwelker selection, steadily drained the campaign of momentum. Reagan kept trying to the very last day, but he never could regain his speed.
Yet it surely was not a vain campaign. Reagan can see his conservative stamp on nearly every page of the party platform. For eight months he articulated conservative positions to an attentive nation. Because of the Reagan effort, the Ford campaign organisation has been tested and tempered. The Republican party, however divided it may appear, has presented an image of scrappy vitality.
At 85, Reagan must now put his own political ambitions aside. He has no place to go on the national scene not to the White House, Not to the Senate. He will have a newspaper and radio forum, and these are floe forums, but they are not the same. About all be and Nancy can Uke back to the ranch with them is a sense ot satisfaction. They made the good fight, they ran the good race. No one else could have done any
the presence of appreciable numbers of actively living micro-organisms, said Biemann.
But biology team leader Dr. Harold Klein was unwilling to abandon all hope.
Sure, we feel a lot worse than we did before the results came in," he said in an interview. But there are models by which you could have microbial organisms in the soil that are below the limit of detection of the instrument."
For example, he noted that chemical processes speculated to be at work in the soil could be constantly removing organic matter before it is detected.
Viking 1 will not abandon its search for Martian life because other tests have yielded data that do not rule out life.
The Viking team at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory expected results today from a repeat of one inconclusive biology experiment.
Project officials have said that Viking 2 will send its robot lander to a touchdown on Sept. 3 in Mars' northern latitudes, about 4,000 miles from the rocky plain that is Viking I's home.
Because it is farther north just short of where the planets polar ice cap reaches in winter the landing place Is beUeved to be considerably wetter. That makes it more likely to harbor life.
The site is an oval-shaped target lone in a rugged plain
Evans-Novak...
((ktinuedfrompage4) also calls for better utUiiation of the same old theme: reminding voters how bad things were, economically and spiritually, back in August 1974, before Mr. Ford took over. The President played this theme in his excellent acceptance speech Thursday night, but even some Ford advisers believe he is claiming more for his two years than the American people can accept.
Although old faces remain in command, Important new faces have been Introduced at the high technical level: the campaign management team of Doug Bailey and John Deardourff, running Mr. Fords media, and pollster Robert Teeter. All three have been successful counseling moderate-to-liberal Republicans in large Nort then states.
Since all three now function as top Ford advisers, it is no coincidence that campaign planning has become geared to maximum effort in a central belt of industrial states - Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania with considerably less emphasis on the South. As this becomes clear. Southern party leaders will be most unhappy. Indeed, some conservatives blanched when Deardourff turned up on the convention floor Thursday night wearing a Ford staff button.
A new face to mollify the Southerners would have been Coonally. which explains Mr. Fords nth-hour effort to enlist him as national chairman. But ConnaUys refusal produced easier breathing by White House aides accustomed to handlhig the pliable Mrs. Smith. Their attHude, in fact. U oue cause of the Ford campaigns chronic problems.
called Utopia. Utopia is believed to be covered by a blanket of windblown sand at least 12 yards deep, and possibly twice that.
The Viking 2 site is about as risky for a smooth landing as Viking Is was, said Dr. Harold Masursky, leader of the landing site team.
MEBANE, N.C. (AP) - Mobile radio units, ham radios and CBs are being used for communication in Mebane and surrounding areas where telephone service has been knocked out by a fire.
Service is expected to be out at least a week. The fire destroyed the wiring in the Me-bane telephone exchange building Monday evening. An estimated 5,500 telephones in the town of 2,000 and its surrounding area are without service.
Several firemen were over
come by smoke. Others were treated for eye irritation caused by smoke from the burning plastic insulation on the wiring.
The building served telephones In the 919-563 exchange in an area about three miles to the west of town, five to seven miles to the east, three to four miles to the south and seven to eight miles to the north.
The cause of the fire was not learned immediately.
Authorities set up mobile radio units in the area, one at the
Resume Effort To Raise Ship
Indictments For Former Official
BROWNS FERRY, S.C. (AP)Work has resumed at a feverish pace here to raise an
Services For Revival
Revival services began last night at York Memorial AME Zion Church and will continue through Friday.
Services for the remainder of the week will include: tonight, from 7:30-8 p.m., prayer service led by the Ebony Kings, the Stars of York and class leaders. The guest minister and church, the Rev. E. B. Williams and Philippi Church of Christ; Wednesday, prayer service led by Stewardesses Boards No. 1 and 2, members of the Junior Church and Sunday School. Guest minister and church, the Rev. B. B. Felder and Sycamore Hill Baptist:
Thursday, prayer service led by Steward Board and the Golden Link Club. The guest minister and churches, Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and the Rev. Steven Jones and Haddock Chapel; Friday, prayer service led by the Star of Zion Usher Board and the Missionary Society of York Memorial Guest minister and church, the Rev. 0. Kelly Lawson, Cornerstone Baptist.
The evangelist for the week is the Rev. W. A. Eason of Asheville. Johnny Wooten is the organist.
Musel Col
(Coetinued{mmpige4)
wrote so I arranged the meeting and that was his start as a songwriter."
Alter cautioned against a "tear stained report of his visit.
Ive always been working," he said. "Ive just finished the music for Budd Schulbergs dramatixation of The Disenchanted by F. Scott FiUgerald. Budds working on the lyrics so I took the opportunity to see whether anyone of the old gang was still around in London.'
In May. Alter was elected to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, the ulmate honor of his craft, and recalling this brought forth a flood of memories: playing jazs with violin virtuoso Jascha Heifetz, writing My Kind of Love for the audition that won Bing Crosby his first film contract. President Franklin D Roosevelt confiding that Home on the Range wasnt his favorite song it was Alter's Twilight on the Trail.
Alter said he liked the best of rock and of any other new music.
Theres only one yardstick, he said, "and it was as valid in Beethoven's time at it is in the era of the Beatles. Musk is good musk or its bad musk "
18th century cargo vessel from the bottom of the Black River. The effort was delayed over the weekend by Tropical Storm Dottie.
Employes of (feorgetown County positioned a 45-foot boom crane on anchoring mounts Monday at the end of a boat-launching ramp near where the vessel is located.
The projects director, Dr. NeweU Wright of the University of South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology, said divers probably will have the cradling straps to lift the boat in place by late today or early Wednesday.
Newell said 20 straps and a stel frame to be lowered around the vessel will be used in the lifting. We have 16 of the straps in place and probably could have had the others around the keel if it hadnt been for the weather over the weekend, be said.
The crane could not be positioned until workers bad cut trees and limbs along the sides of the boat ramp to give the 45-boom room to operate.
Charlie Whitaker, a retired Navy diver, took a look at the crane once it was in position and said, "Nope, it aint going to work.
Whitaker, who spent 20 years as a Navy diver, said he feels the boom was at a poor angle to lift the ship. He said it should be directly over the vessel. He also said the crane has a lifting capacity of just 5,000 pounds.
Wright had said earlier that the vessel was estimated to weigh 8,000 pounds. But thats just an estmate," he said.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Wake County Grand Jury has indicted James C. Hastings, former state director of travel and promotion, on charges of insurance fraud and embezzling state property.
Courthouse sources said the indictments are related to an investigation which resulted last June in charges against Jerome H. Louchheim III, a Hol-shouser administration figure whose agency held the state advertising contract until July 1.
Hastings was accused of embezzling a tape recorder and a red, white and blue PGA golf bag bearing a facsimile of the Great Seal of the SUte of North
$118.81 Day At Farmville
FARMVILLE-All grades of tobacco were steady with few exceptions yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
The top price Monday was 81.26 per pound on several sheets of quality leaf grades, Williams reported. The top practical price was 81.20 per pound.
Offerings for leaf and smoking leaf showed a sharp increase in volume. A few sheets were primings and nondescript grades.
The stabilization receipts were less than one percent of gross sales. Williams said. This was the lowest of the season.
The Farmville market sold 8331-508 pounds for 8393,867. an average of 8118.81 per 100 pounds.
To date the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade has sold 10,586,923 pounds for 811.183.409. a season average of 8105.45 per 100 pounds.
Mebane Police Department and the others In familiar locations in the surrounding area.
Television sUtions within a SO-mile radius of Mebane, a textile and furniture manufacturing town near Burlington, were asked to get the information on how to proceed in emergencies to residents whose telephones were knocked out.
The telephone equipment building, operated by the Home Telephone Co., Is beside the Mebane Volunteer Fire Department.
W. R. Hupman, president of the company, said he had no immediate estimate of the financial loas. There was no one In the building when the alarm was sounded about 6 p.m.
Mebane firemen were assisted by volunteer firemen from SwepsonvUle, Haw River, Elon College, the Alamance County fire marahals office, and the Alamance County rescue unit.
The blaze was undef control within about an hour and a haU.
Carolina on April 16, 1975.
A third indictment charged that around November 30,1973,
Hastings fraudulently submitted a claim to Great American Insurance Co. for the loss of a red, white and blue golf
The 33-year-old Hastings OuardsfYIOFI
withdrew as a Republican candidate for the state House on July 1. three days after Louchheim was indicted on charges of overbilling the state for advertising to promote tourism and industrial development.
When court adjourned for the day Monday, Hastings had not been taken Into custody and could not be reached for comment.
Hastings, a former president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was director of travel and promotion from February, 1973, until April. 1975.
William W. PhilUps Jr.. administrative assistant In the Wake District Attorneys Office, Mid that an investigation was continuing both in regard to the Division of Travel and Promotion in the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and in regard to the state advertising contract."
North Carolina with eight or nine paid staffers, bolstered by volunteers. He Mid five of the staff members will be aulgned as coordinators for specific con-grcMional districts. A headquarters operatioo will be located in Raleigh.
McCleary said the Carter forces planned to coordinate their efforts with Democratic candidates for CongreH and with other state Democratic campaign activity.
He Mid the plan is "to realty work as a slate...Jimmy can help every single candidate In this state.
McCleary also said be expects both Carter end Sen. Walter F. Mndale, the Democratk vice presidential nominee, to make campaign appearances in North Carolina. He Mid the campaign Khedule would be set largely by Carters polls showing where the Democratic campaign needed a boost.
The leu we see of him. the belter job were doing, McCleary added.
He m that the North Carolina campaign planned to strtu Mondales "strong agrkulture roots in Minnesota as a way to counteract criticism of him as a liberal. We want to bring him (Mndale) in and expose him to the people here," McCleary added.
In separate interview. Hunt and party Chairman Jim Sugg confirmed that the sUte Democratic cammpalgn effort would be built largely aromkl the Hunt organlzatloo.
Were all going to run together under the Mme roof, under the same banner as a team, said Sugg. He (Hunt) is the titular bead of the party. He is the man who will be calling the shots in North Carolina.
Commissioned
Two Greenville National Guardsmen were among 35 commissioned as second iieutenanU this past weekend at the North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg.
Receiving their gold bars during commissioning ceremonies were Walter D. Ezzell Jr. and Gary A. Tew, according to John J. Tolsoo HI, SecreUry of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
Tew was one of four earning honor graduate recognition, Tolaon reported,
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Schooi Opens On August 30
St. Peters School, formerly St. Raphael School, will open Monday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a.m.
aasses will dismiss at noon for Monday through Friday of the first week.
REJECT NOMINEE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Public Works Committee for the second time in a row today rejected President Ford's choice to fill a vacancy on the Tennessee Valley Authority. The M vote closely followed party lines.
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Stock And' Ford, Campaign Advisors Plan Parley
fkot Reports By PBANK COSMIEB The President wUl hold sim- vised debates between Ford
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: SUer City - 1,662 head. U.S. No. 1st and 2s 40-50 lbs 81.25 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs 74.75; 60-70 lbs 70.50 ; 70-80 lbs 60.50 ; 80-100 lbs 54.50; U.S. No. 5s 40-50 lbs 78.25; 50-60 lbs 67.50; 60-70 lbs 65.00; 70-80 lbs 57.00; 60-100 lbs 55.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market unchanged hrom last Thursday. Weighted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A White cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores were 75.87 cents per doien for large; 68.75 medium; and 48.14 for small.
RALEIGH (AP)-<NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate and demand good.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 59.38 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,501,000.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to higher today. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate (or out of state and limited In state. Heavy type at farm 20-21 cenu per pound.
Festival Meet Set In Ay den
AYDEN-The Ayden CoUard Festival Committee will meet tonight at 7:50 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Ayden Town Hall.
All committee chairmen are urged to attend the meeting to diKuss ordering trophies and awards In their divisions. Interested citizens tre invited to attend.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auction: SUer City, Friday 1,267 head cattle and 80 bogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-2),50; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.00; Dairy type: UtUity 21.50-22.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 33.00-57.00; Calves (325-550) Good
27.00-31.50; Bulls: UtlUty and Commercial (800-1000) 27.50-31.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.00-36.00; (500400) Good
32.00-36.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 26.50-29.50; Feeder BuUs (400-550) Good 28.00-32.50; Baby Calves 14.50-28.00 per head; Swine (180-240) 42.00-44.30; (300400)36.00-38.20.
Wpchovli Rcaltv Eckprtfs CwntrAl Soya HartfMS Intpgon Flildcrtst Mirttpras Incomi Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS C4>mblntd Insuranci 1094-11
Prinklln Lift 22'a-22H
NCNB lOVe-lOH
PitdmontAIr 49b-49b
LimtMint VH
Conntr Homts Jib 3'
Guardian Corporation JH Jhs
Pianttfs Bank 1
Oanlti International Corporation 19'a-30
Ayden Collard Fesfival Begins September JOth
Associated Press Writer
VAIL, Colo. (AP) President Ford plans to meet with key White House advisers and top campaign officials in his first formal strategy conference for the fall election.
AYDEN - The Second Annual Ayden Collard Festival has been scheduled for September 10,11, and 12, according to WUlis Hanning, vice chairman of the fesUval.
The festival activities will begin Friday night. A square dance wUl be held from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Police parking lot and a street dance wUl follow in front of the town hall. At 10 p.m.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Market; Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red and Golden De-Ucious 88-113S 9.00; 125s 8.00; Cartons, film bags. U.S. Fancy, 214 inch, minimum 12-3 lb, red and golden delicious 6.00; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 9.15-10.15; Cabbage, 144 bushel crates, green 2.00-2.25; Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 6.00; medium 4.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wholesale prices for Apples, traypack cartons 7.504.75; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-10.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Corn, 5 dozen ears 5.004.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-7.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.004.50; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.004.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.25-4.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 8.00; Watermelons. 2 to 4 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today but began to show weakness as the session developed.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, up more than two points early in the session, was ahead only .92 at 972.41 by 11:30 a.m. Advancing issues on tbe New York Stock Exchange led those declining, but the margin began to deteriorate shortly before noon.
The market's upswing had started late in Monday's session when the Dow was at the low end of the narrow range in which it has fluctuated for more than six months.
Brokers said a decline in short-term interest rates had helped turn the market around Monday, and Treasury bill yields slipped lower today.
But investors have been weighing that development against reports of a slowdown in the economy and second quarter profits.
Federal National Morgage, up 14 at 15V4, was the Big Board's most active issue.
Diere A Co., which reported sharply higher third quarter profits, was up a point to 66.
But gold stocks continued to drop with the price of bullion. ASA Ltd., ott^ of the more active issues, was off 44 at 1244; Homestake Mining was off 44 at 25V4; and Dome Mines was down 44 to 3744.
Obituaries
Barrow
Mr. Jasper M. Barrow, 72, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Celestial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mr. Barrow, a native of .Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community and had been a resident of the Farmville community for the past six years. He was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. HoUie Jones Barrow; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Respass of Washington; two sisters: Mrs. David Gaskins of Vanceboro and Mrs. Elbert Hicks of New Bern; two step4aughters; Mrs. Dell Faulkner of LaGrange and Hiss Helen Nethercutt of Maury; one step-son, Robert R. Nethercutt of Maury; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday night.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to )1 today. WUson 43.0044.00; High FaUs 42.0043.00; Rocky Mount 43.5044.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HIU, Pine Uvel, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 44.50; Kinston 43.0044.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 42.00.
AbbtLab
Higri LOW Lett 4|I4 4' 'h
AlliBChal
2S9*
25V
25%
Am Afrlln
139*
13%
13%
A Brndt
40H
40%
40%
AmCan
ISV
34%
35
A Cyan
Wk
34%
24%
Am Motori
49*
4%
4%
AmTAT
59%
59%
BabckWII
339*
33%
33%
BeafPds
2*9
34%
34%
BathStl
3
30%
39
Boeirtg
42A9m3
42%
Borden
30H
30%
30%
Burlind
3*9
24%
34%
CaroPw
31V
31
31%
Celentae
50A
50%
50%
Champlnl
239
23%
23%
Criryler
nvi
30%
20%
CocaCol
IS^*
05%
5%
ColgPal
2m
27%
27%
Comwe
309
30%
30%
CntlOrp
319
31%
31%
DeltaAIr
37 V*
37%
37%
DowCh
449
449*
44%
OukeP
309
30%
30%
duPonr
134'A
134
134
EestAIr Lin
1%
1%
EatKd
MV
959*
95%
Eaton
409*
40%
40%
Eamark
33V
32
33
Exxon
519
51%
51%
Plreetn
23V
33%
23%
FlaPow
30'4i
30
30%
FlaPwi
249
249*
24%
FordM
549*
54%
54%
ForMcK
159
15%
15%
One Dynam
53V
51%
52
GenEt
S5V
55
55%
OnFood
33 V
33
32
GenMIKi
33H
33%
33%
OnAAot .
59
45%
5%
0 TalEI
3t9*
279*
30%
Geedrb
31
279*
30
Goodyr
23H
22%
22%
Grace
259*
25%
25%
Greytid
IS
15
15
Guiroii
2V*
25%
34%
Herculei
30
30
X
Monywll
45
44%
44%
IBM
373% 273V 373V
intHerv
30
30
intPaper
949
44%
44%
intTT
30V*
30
%
KalBTAI
37
37
37
Kraftco
4V*
44
44%
Kreage
nv
31
31%
LiggtOp
33W
33%
33%
Lockhd Alrc
WM
10%
10%
Loewt
3V*
34%
34%
MeadCP
119*
10%
10%
MlnMM
3%
43%
43%
MobllOl
54V*
54
54
Monun
M9
15%
04%
Nablaco
44
44
4
Natoist
35%
25
25%
Oimcp '
41
43
41
Oweniii
549
54%
54%
Pennay
49%
49%
49%
PepeiCo
UV*
13%
03%
PhllMorr
559
55%
55%
PMilPet
99%
99%
59%
Polaroid
30%
37%
30%
ProctrO
959*
95%
95%
RCA
279
37%
37%
RapStI
35
35
35
Revlon
15%
05%
05%
Rcynin
599
59%
59%
Rockwiint
3t%
31%
30%
RoyCCol
17%
17%
17%
StRegP
31%
a%
30%
ScottPep
19
10%
10%
SeebCL
3t%
30%
20%
Seer
*7%
47%
47%
SoutbCo
15%
15
15
SperryR
44%
44%
44%
StBrend
34%
34%
34%
SfdOltCel
37%
37
37%
StOplInd
50%
50
50%
Stevenj
30
30
30
Texaco
34%
34%
3t%
TexETr
35%
35%
Texagit
34%
34%
34%
UMC Ind
13%
13%
13%
UnCerb
44
44
44
UnOCel
S3
52
S3
untroyal
9
1%
9
US SH
4%
40%
40%
wechova
10%
10%
30%
WettgEI
14%
14%
14%
Weyerttr
409
40%
40%
WInnOx
V%
37%
37%
XeroxCp
>1%
44%
21%
44%
31%
44%
MASONIC NOTICE WillUmPiULodgeNa 734 will hold an emergent communication tonight at 7:30 for the purpose of hotting the Fifth District meeting Supper will be served atO: 30. All Matter Masons are invited
Chtrlet Odem.
Master Wayee Adamt, Secretary
Edwards
Hr. Richard Edwards, 62, of Rt. 2 Farmville died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church in Bell Arthur with the Rev. Gilbert officiating. Burial will foUow in the Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Edwards of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Letha Speight of Walstonburg, Mrs. Patricia Barrett of Farmville, and Miss Edith Edwards of the home; six sons. Robert and Freddy of the home, Willie of WUmington, Del., Richard, Jr., of Snow Hill, Marion of Fountain and Mitchell of Farmville; 16 grandchildren; one brother, George Lane of Farmville.
The body wUl be at S.E. Hemby Memorial Chapel Tuesday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Gardner
Mr. David Gardner died Monday in a Jamaica, N. Y. hospital. He was the brother of Mr. Ola Gardner of WlntervUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.
Morrow
ALBEMARLE - Hr. Mortimer Beaty Morrow, 78, died Monday morning at Stanley County Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Stanley Memorial Chapel. Officiating minlstefs will be Rev. David F. Morrow and Rev. Frank Blalock. Burial will be at Falrview Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Beulah Rogers Morrow of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Hall of GreenvlUe and Mrs. Martha Mcaain of Great FaUs, S.C.; one sister. Mr*. Jennie Whitley of Greensboro; two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Stanley Memorial Chapel.
Nobles
AYDEN-Mrs. Ruth Blount Nobles of 820 Venters St., died Friday in Pitt Memorial HosplUl, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church here with her pastor, the Rev. F. W. Peterson officiating. Interment will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Nobles was born In Lenoir County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 50 years. She was a member and usher of Mount Olive Mlzskmary
Baptist Church and the Homemakers Extension Club of Ayden.
Mrs. Nobles is survived by her husband, Hercules Nobles of New York City; four sons, Ulysses Nobles of Sparta, Ga., Wynn and Blount Nobles, both of New York City, and H. L Nobles of Oxon Runn, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Hill of New York City, and Mrs, Delores N. Moye of, Baulevard Heights, Md.; a brother, Leslie Blount of Ayden; six grand-children.
The body wiil remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Norris
Mrs. Evelyn P. Norris died Monday evening. She was the mother of Frank Norris, Jr. of Greenville.
Funeral plans are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Smith
Mr. Walter G. Smith, 74, died at his home, 2807 Jefferson Drive, Sunday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Roy Turnage, United Methodist Minister of Goldsboro, and the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, United Methodist Minister of Graham. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith, a native of Goldsboro, lived in Emporia, Va and Tarboro prior to coming to Greenville in 1943. He was a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and a retired agent of Railway Express Agency.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elolse Price Smith; two daughters; Mrs. Jere Rufus Pelletier of Jacksonville and Mrs. Billy Cutherell of Graham; a son, William G. Smith of Wilmington; one brother, Lewis Smith of Boone; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Hardison of Goldsboro; and nine grandchildren.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Red Banks Road.
Tajdor
Mrs. Effie B. Taylor of Farmville died Saturday in Greenville Nursing Home. She was the sister of George Maye of Washington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at S. E. Hemby Memorial Chapel.
AYDEN-The Ayden Van Show which was scheduled for August 21 has been rescheduled for August 28.
The Van Show, sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce will be held in the parking lot behind the Ayden Town Hall. There is no entry fee and cash prizes and trophies will be awarded.
Beltone Designs Tiny Hearing Aid
Free Model Offered
pm Pft* County Alo Toon Oro4 moon I mo AA tiog. Formvitio Hwy TotooAono ru
Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
Jimmy BrevwSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto-AccldentLiftFirtSpecialltf* In AAoblle Home Insurance
511 Eyms St.
752-6186
Chicago, lllinoit A liny lieariiig aid liaa been de-nigunl by Beltone Electronic Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and hearing teal iiulninienta.
Il was made eapecialiy for the |>er*oii who ran hear but cannot understand. This hearing instrument enables the wearer to pick up s|>eech, sounds, teles iaimi, and radio at his ear.
A free, non-working sample of this tinv Beltosir aid will be given absohileh free to anyone sending in lliis advertisement. Thousands have already been niailevi so wc srqqtest yoti send for yours now, I'rile to Beltane, Non-Working .Sample, Dept. 13C3. Chicago, Illinois 606^.
a 20 minutes fireworks display will be held at the Ayden Elementary School baseball field.
The Saturday festivities will include a bicentennial costume contest, a photo contest, collard cooking contest, parade, skateboard contest, pet show, an arts and crafts exhibit and contest, piano concert, beauty pageant, and karate and ju jitsu demonstrations.
Ford, midway through a week-long vacation, summoned the aides to his Rocky Mountain retreat for today's campaign session, which comes nearly a week after he secured the Republican presidential nomination.
Found Drowned In Swim Pool
ilar sessions in his rented home near the foot of Vail Mountain every day until he departs for Washington over the weekend. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said.
But the agenda for the talks was secret, and Nessen said he would have little to say about the outcome. "We're just not going to stand up and announce our strategy to Jimmy Carter," he explained.
White House staff chief Richard Chaney held a series of meetings with presidential aides earlier in the week to discuss the campaign, including the still-vague plans for tele-
The collard cooking contest is open to anyone who brings a pot of collards. Registration will be at the town ball at 9:45 a.m.
Ihe parade will be held at 11 a.m. It will begin at the Ayden Grammar School. Anyone who wishes to have an entry in the parade should contact Don Russell, parade manager.
The pet show will be held at 2 p.m. and the skateboard contest will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.
In front of the town hall different games and booths will be arranged along the midway by the railroad during the Saturday activities.
Sunday activities will include an antique car show at a local automobile dealership, and a horse show at 1 p.m. at North Hills Stables for persons 19 years old and younger.
WILLIAMSTON - A young man of Rt. 1, Washington, drowned in the swimming pool of the Ross Motel in Williamston early Sunday night.
The body of Alvin Roberson was discovered about 8 p.m. by another guest. Reportedly, Roberson's body was lying motionless on the btttom of the pool. The Williamston Rescue Squad was summoned and the victim was taken to Martin General Hospital, where Dr. Frank Sheldon, medical examiner for Martin County, conducted a preliminary check. It was stated no foul play was suspected in the drowning.
Says Critics Are Harmful
Several guests reported having seen the victim swimming alone in the pool prior to the discovery of his body there.
Monda/s
Tobacco Market
Market
Pound*
DoUars
Average
Ahoskle..............
NoSale...
....
Clinton..............
304,118...
358,072...,
117.74
Dunn...............
NoSale....
Farmville...........
331,508...
393,867...
118.81
Goldsboro...........
338,713
404,922...
119.55
Greenville...........
.. 1,039,714...
.. 1,224,009...
117.73
Kinston..............
935,102...
.. 1,112,649...
118.99
RobersonviUe.....
378,544,..
546,447...
117.94
Rocky Mount........
724,059...
822,634...
113.61
Smithfleld...........
.. 640,940...
723,957...
112.95
Tarboro.............
.. 321,080...
369,964.,.
115.22
WaUace..............
... 315,774...
.. 368,541...
116.71
Washington..........
... NoSale...
WendeU..............
... 388,574...
429,416...
116.51
Williamston..........
... NoSale...
WUson...............
... 1,485,487...
.. 1,714,650...
115.43
Wlndaor............
... 374,581...
437,806...
116.89
TOTALS............
... 7,558,194...
.. 8,806,956...
116.52
SEASON TOTALS ..
.. 152,264,308...
..157,002.911...
103.11
SUbUization........
. . 398,078...
5.3%...
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Rep. Marilyn Lloyd says critics of nuclear power are damaging the nation's economy.
Nuclear power is necessary, and I wish we could get some sort of an economic impact statement on the protesters and others trying to do harm to our economic power technology," Mrs. Lloyd said Monday.
I think it is time for all Americans to realize that we're going to have to look to nuclear energy to carry us through until we can develop other sources of energy."
Those who disagree, she added, are responsible for damaging the nation's economic growth.
"We realize the impact of the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant being closed has had on our electrical growth in the TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority) area," said Mrs. Lloyd.
People are going to wake up around here if they're not careful and find they have no lights," she warned.
Mrs. Lloyd, a first term congresswoman, is opposed for re-election this (all by the Republican she ousted two years ago. former Rep. Lamar Baker.
and his Democratic rival. Carter.
Nessen indicated that arrangements tor the debates including the format, sponsorship, timea and places still were up in the air.'
Senator Robert Dole trf Kansas, Fords vice presidential running mate, is now expected here Thursday night.
Dole originally planned to come sooner, but Ford has dispatched him to speak at an American Legion convention in Seattle Wednesday and at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines Thursday. Carter is speaking at both events.
It just happens to be a coincidence, a grinning Nessen told reporten.
Despite the campaign session and a modicum of official busi-ness. Ford doesn't plan to break his habit (rf getting in 18 boles of golf daUy during the vacation, Nessen said.
Dole, prior to being named to the GOP ticket, told Time magazine that Ford might be wasting valuable time by taking a Vail vacation with only 70 days left before the Nov. 2 election.
Nessen commented Monday that theres going to be a lot of work done here this week as Sen. Dole will find out when he gets here.
In Washington Monday, Dole told reporters, I probaldy didnt understand it was a work week."
Ford, who missed his customary spring vacation at Palm Springs, Calif., because of the primaries, held a brief round ci staff meetings Monday morning, carded an 89 on the golf course in the afternoon and dined at a French restaurant with Mrs. Ford, friends and aides.
FREE
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Dayi7SS-4MI Nights 75l-2Sn
Steel Desk Swivel Chair
a
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Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
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Ayden Van Show is Rescheduled
The cost of Ruing eledricM.
and your
Since 1940, the cost of living has increased a whopping 284%. f verwhing- food, gas, rent, clothes, you name it- has gone up in price. And electricity has been nti exception.
But a close look at the unit price of electricity shows it has actually increased very liitle over ihe years. From 9.S4 to 1970. Vepco reduced its rates several times. Today, the average residential cost per kilowallhour Is 3.88 cents - 5% more than 1940.
Why then are electric bills higher than they were in 1940'.'
Consumption and fuel costs soar.
The biggesi single factor is the tremendous amounts of electricity households, business and industry consume these days compared to a generation ago. The average Vepco family is using about 9 times as much electricity os it was .35 years
The second msjor reason for rising electric bilk has been inflation, especially the higher cost of fuel used to generate electricity. The dan of chew energy disappeared with the oil embargo in 1973. (^r 70% of the increase in the price of your
Over half of our customers use less than 750 kilowatthoure. The others use more - in some cases considerably more. But how much you use is entirely up to you.
Keeping a good thing going.
The biggesi challenge facing electric utilities today is to find the most economical way of providing the huge amounts of power needed for the future.
Right now, Vepco is working toward developing a balanced use of domestic eneiw sources that will reduce our dependence on expensive foreignfuels.
Nuclear power stations will produce half of Vepco's energy when our rust two North Anna nuclear units go into operation, maki^ use of the most economical fuel source presently ivtil-able. Coal is being used wherever it is more eoononucal than oil. And plans for pumped storage hydroelectric generation are also being developed.
elecuicily since 1970 is due to the increase in fuel costs.
Electric service must be weighed against other commodities in both value and cost. Prices tor groceries, medical services.
gasoline and many other commodities have risen sharply in the Seventies, as has the price of electricily. The questkm is whether the value of the commodity or service has increased during
lhai time.
Energy b our livelihood.
America must have dependable, economical energy in order lo grow.
To provide this energy, Vepoo supports a strong natnnal policy of cnerjjy independence, buill on environmentally sound use (8 domestic fuel resources and wise use of electridly we
high standard
Sdl k>( of vahie for yovr dectrfc dollar.
Today, atypical North Carolina family might consume about 750 kitowiiihours of declricity per month Their August bill would be about 132.fth.
When ^cxmiiderilK many uses of electricity- lights, refngerakv. TV. radio, washer, toaster, and so on - all fur ahoui dollar a day, it's a hard bargain to beat.
generate, hi this way. America can extend its high s living lo all our citizens, and help insure adequate energy supplia
for future generations.
Vepco
America b a powerful idea. Lefthe^itttiatwayi
Sports the D ATT .y reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1976
With A Few Good Breaks, Conley Could Be In Thick Of The Race
HOLDING ON-Eaglei Vince Papale (83) geU
control of the ball as he cuts in front of Qeveland Brown defender Van Green in the first quarter of
Mtmday night's pre-seasim game in Philadelphia. The pass was good for a rst down. Qeveland won the game,21-17. (AP Wirephoto)
Brian Sipe May Have Won Battle But He Might Not Win The War
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SporU Writer
PHILADALPHU (AP) -Quarterback Brian Sipe directed three touchdown drives in the Cleveland Brown's 21-7 National Football League exhibition triumph over the Philadelphia Eaes Monday night, but the former San Diego State star appears to be fighting a losing battle in his bid for a starting job.
Cleveland Coach Forrest Gregg said Sipe, who completed 12 of 18 for 1S7 yards and two touchdowns, played a good game but he's still the backup quarterback.
Brian moved the football team real well and got us 21 points on the board," said Gregg. "But he knows hes our
backup quarterback. I would never consider playing both because that has a tendency to divide a football team."
Hike Phipps still is Gregg's fair-haired boy, although the five-year veteran quarterback was unable to move the Browns in their scoreless second half. Phipps completed five of 10 passes for 49 years. Phipps led the Browns to a 31 record last year, Gregg's first as head coach.
The Browns got moving after a psychological ploy backfired on Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil.
The Eagles had a fourth-and-one early in the second quarter of a scoreless ^ame. He could have tried for a field goal and put three points on the board. But Vermeil is trying to instill
confidence in his winless team. He felt a touchdown would lire them up. The Eagles ran and lost two yards.
The Browns took the ball and moved 86 yards on 11 plays with rookie Hike Pruitt driving over from the one to take a 7-0 lead. Sipe paussed IS to Paul Warfield, and then 21 to the one-time All-NFL receiver who returned this year from the defunct World Football League. A 33-yard pass from Sipe to Larry Poole put the ball on the three.
The drive appeared to take the starch out of the Eagles. After the kickoff, the Browns Thom Darden intercepted a Hike Boryla pass, at the Eagles 19. In four plays the Browns had another TD, Sipe passing three yards to rookie Brian Duncan and it was 14-0.
Philadelphia came back from iU 21 after the kickoff to a first down at the Browns 16, but couldnt move and Horst Muh-Imann booted a 36-yard field goal with 2:02 left in the half.
Sipe showed his cool, operating the Browns' two minute drill to perfection. He took the team 69 yards on seven plays, the big one a 40-yarder to Warfield. Sipe finally threw to Dave Logan for the score, then Jon Cockroft kicked his third conversion and it was 21-3.
Phipps came on in the second half and the Browns died offensively. The Eagles engineered two drives for final-period touchdowns, but it was too little too late to avoid their fourth straight loss. James McAlister scored once from the two and again from the one to make it close.
Victory Meant A Lot To Lee
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP SporU Writer When you fail to win as a starting pitcher between Aug. 24, 1975, and Aug. 23, 1976, a victory makes you forget some but not all of your aches and pains.
It was my right leg, it was hurting, probably a hamstring," Boston's BIU Lee said after pitching the Red Sox to a 7-3 triumph over Nolan Ryan and the California Angels Monday night but coming out after seven innings.
But it was everything. I was hurting all over. I'd had enough. I just want to get my arm in good enough shape so I won't need surgery. I have a spur, a calcium deposit, which causes inflammation and irritation. It's the reason I wont be able to brush my teeth in the morning."
But how does Lee really feel after going one day short of a full year without winning as a starterT I feel good, be admitted. In other American League action, the New York Yankees pounded the Minnesota Twins 9-4; the Oakland As blanked the Baltimore Orioles 34; the Geveland Indians nipped the Kansas aty Royals 4-3; the Detroit Tigers edged the Chicago White Sox H, and the MU-waukee Brewers trimmed the Texas Rangers, 6-2.
Lee, who missed six weeks of the season after injuring his pitching shoulder during a brawl in New York with the Yankees Graig NetUes May 21, was making only his eighth start of the season.
Carl Yastnemskl hit his 17th homer and Jim Rice drilled a twcKun single for the Red Sox while Lee worked seven innings and allowed seven hits and two mns. The Red Sox chased Ryan In the sixth, srben they scored
six UOMS.
Yankees 9, 'hrins 4
Meanwhile Nettles, Lees antagonist, walloped two doubles, a single and his 21st home run and slump-ridden Thurman Munson drove in three runs with two singles as the Yankees snapped a three-game skid. They pounded 17 hits off Bill Singer and three relievers.
As 3, Orioles 0 Sal Bando hit his 24th homer and Don Baylor his 14th in support of Vida Blue's six-hit pitching as the Oakland lefthander continued his 1978 mastery of Baltimore. Blue hurled his eighth complete game in bis last nine starts and posted his fifth shutout of the season. He is 3-0 against Baltimore, allowing only three runs in 38 innings.
Indians 4 Royals 3 An infield hit by George Hendrick with two out in the ninth inning drove in the winning run. Dennis Eckersley stopped Kansas City on seven hits and struck out 12.
The Indians loaded the bases against Steve Mingori with one out in the ninth on a pinch single by Ron Pruitt, a double by Rick Manning and an intentional walk to Rico Carty. Manager Frank Robinson forced Pruitt at home but Hendrick followed with his infield hit.
Tigers 3, White Sox 4 Rookie Mark Wagner delivered a decisive two-run single as the Tigers broke open a tight game with three runs in the sixth inning. That made it 5-1 but Chicago rallied oe homers by Jim Spencer and Chet Lemon off Ray Bare, who pitched only his second complete game in 17 starts.
Brewers 6, Raafvs 2 George Scott drove in three mns with a homer and two dou-blH and Gorman Thomas also homeied to pace Milwaukees im attack.
Duck, Goose Dates Are Set
RALEIGH (AP) - Migratory waterfowl hunting regulations that permit shooting through the latest possible date in the Atlantic Flyway, while affording early season enthusiasts a few days of shooting in October, were adopted Monday by the North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission.
The commission voted at the same time to abandon a controversial point system that has governed the daily bag limit lor the psst two years. It chose instead from options offered by the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service a daUy bag Umit of five ducks that wouldnt Include more than two wood ducks and one black duck.
Both the duck season and the Canada goose season were split. The first part of the duck season will open at noon on Oct. 6 and close at sunset on Oct. 11. whUe the second part opens at nom Dec. I and runs through Jan. 20. The first part of the Canada goose season wUl open Nov. 24 and run through Nov. 27, The second part wUl open Dec. 6 and run through Jan. 20 whUe sea ducks may be shot from Oct. 6 through Jan. 20.
The commissioo kept the bag limit for Canada geese at one per day. The bag limits (or snow geese is two per day.
Under the point system, each species of duck was assigned a number of points ranging (rom 10 to 79 and the hunter was permitted to shoot untU his total number of points exceeded IM. Some hunters attendiag the
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meeting said this allowed too many ducks of some species to be killed.
GeneraUy hunters attending the meeting favored the latest possible bunting, but they agreed to the October hunting season because some species such as bluewing teal and pintails are en route through the state then. They favored the split in the goose season in order to allow hunting for geese during the Thanksgiving holiday season.
In addition to the dally bag limit of five ducks, hunters will be permitted a bonus of two bluewing teal during the early part of the season
TWO BIG TESTS
YONKERS, N.y. (AP) - The 76-night summer-fall harness seuion which opened at Yonkers Raceway July 19 will feature two rich stakes. Besides the 3200,000 Yonkers Trot. 3-year-oid pacers will go to the post in another 3200,000 teat theCsne Pace-on Aug 21.
The Cane represenu the first leg in pacing's Triple Crown which includes the Uttle Brown Jug at Delaware. Ohio. Sept. 23, and the Messenger Stakes at Rooaevelt Raceway. Wect-bury. N.Y. Oct. 30,
By WOODY PEELE Rrilector Sports Edhor (OneofaserlM)
HOLLYWOOD - The Vikings of D. H. Cooley High School enjoyed one of their best years in football last season when they put together a break-even 5-5 record.
This year, however. Coach Chuck Dunn is hopeful that things might be even better.
"Right now, we've got the same problems as everyone elaetobacco and work. When we've had everyone at practice, the progress has been pleasing," Dunn said.
With about 35 out for this years team, Dunn is happy, but not greatly. Id certainly like to have more, but if we can finish up with 35. Ill really he pleased.
The Vikes were fourth last year in the league with a 3-4 record, and Dunn feels that with the breaks, they can do as well or better, It's hard to say how the league is going to be this year. We have some new coaches. Aycock has about everyone back and Ayden-Grifton has some good people back. Greene Central lost a lot of people, but they're always strong. FarmvlUe Central is always tough, too."
For the Vikings, a lot will depend on how rapidly some of the younger players come along. We have a real young team, the youngest since I've been here," Dunn said. We have 15 or 16 sophomores and 10 juniors If they come around in time, we could be very competitive.
Only three starters return from last years offensive unit and an equal number on defense. We have only 12 lettermen, so we really don't have a lot of experience.
On offense, the Vikings will
operate from the veer formation. Our backfield is the strongest part <rf the offense. We have good solid running backs, and a good passer at quarterback.
The quarterback is Jeff McDaniels, a senior starting on offense for the first time, after playing defense for two years. The running backs are veteran Nugie Worthington and the last of the fleet Hawkins brothers, Bernard. Both of them are juniors.
The flanker position will probably have an Inexperienced sUrter, either Gary Congleton or Tim HcClanahan. Charles Nobles will probably handle the split end slot, with Randy Edens at tight end. Edens is the only one of the three who returns from last years starters.
Our receivers will be adequate. Weve had some outstanding receivers in the past whove made our quarterbacks look good, but this year, the crew isn't quite that good overall.
The offensive line may be the weakest link of the team. "We'll probably have a couple of sophomores at tackle and our guards will both be new. One of them is a senior, but he's out for the first time since he was a freshman," Dunn said.
Currently Allen Meeks and Sam Allen are handling the tackle spoU, with Trent Knight and Kevin Adams at the guards. Charles Little returns to the center spot, where he started last season.
1 think our offense will be a pretty balanced one. We should be able to throw or run equally well, the coach said.
Defensively, Conley is switching to a 4-4 lineup this fall. "We are going to have a number of people going both ways, and this will be a problem in our
Morris Looks For New Home
MIAMI (AP)"I really cant see them paying $135,000 for me to run two plays every other series," an unruffled Mercury Morris says of his being placed on waivers by the Miami Dolphins.
But Morris, a running back second only to Larry Csonka in career rushing for the Dolphins, may be alone in not being surprised by Coach Don Shula's move Monday.
The action capped a diitylng
week of roster activity brought definitely going to come back to about by - or sometimes forced be somebodys nemisla.
upon-Sbula.
It came a few hours after All-Pro safety Jake Scott was taken off suspension and while apparently successful talks were under way to bring back the
Scott, whose stormy relationship with Shula appeared to be calming earlier this preseaion, returned to camp Monday after a week's suspension for refusing to take a
retired Nick Buoniconti to beef pain-killer In order to play in an up an injury-riddled llnebacking exhlbitkm game.
corps.
Morris, a third-round draftee out of West Texas SUte in 1969, led the Dolphins ground attack last year with 675 yards and three 100-yard games. His career yardage of 3.877 includes the 1,000-yard i(72 season, when the Dolphins first went to the super Bowl.
Shula evidently believes he can do without Morris because of other backs the club has acquired. But his only comment about the waiver came in a prepared announcement.
Mercury Morris has had a great career here, he said But as we analyte the running-back situation, we like the young backs we have.
The only young back" Shula mentioned was Benny Malone, a speedy third-year man from Arisons State. He may have also been thinking of rookies Don Testerman from Clemson and Clayton Heath from Wake Forest.
Shula also said he bad explored for possible trades for Morris but did not say with whom.
We're hopeful Mercury can catch on with another team. " he added.
Morris said that ahould be easy enough.
"Tbere'a 21 teams in the Natioatl Football League and
He said it was a legal decision, not Shula's, that brought him back.
Buoniconti. who retired to a blossoming legal practice this summer after missing last season with a severe thumb Injury, could not be reached (or comment about a report on Miami television sutioo WTVJ that he would rejoin the club.
WTVJ sporucasters said they learned of Buonlcontis decision but not the deUils while at a party srith him laU Monday. He had been doing the color (or WTVJ'a telecasts of the Dolphin's (our straight preseason victories
Rice will play its first football games at night season
Memphu Stale will play 10 of its 11 football games at night this season
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early games. But I think well have the depth to be able to rest them enough.
This is a new defease (or us. but I (eel that we can play It. We have a scrimmage game on Thursday, to 1 gueu Ill find out then. Dunn added.
One of the tackle spots on defense is up (or grabs between five or six people, the coach says. The other will be handled by one of the returning starters, senior Lo Carmon. I really dont know now who will start at the other tackle spot," Dunn said.
The ends will be Edens, who returns from last year, and Broderick Best, another veteran starter. Behind the line Conley wUl probably sUrt Mike Phillips and Worthington on the Inside.
with Adams and Kenny Phillips at the outside linebackers.
Jonathan Waller and Hawkins will handle (he halfbacks, with either HcClanahan or Jeff Allen atsaMy.
Conley will have a new placekieker in Mike Phillips, who was the backup last year. McClahahan will probably handle the punting, and Dunn looks to him to give the Vikings some consisuncy in that part of the game. Conslstancy on our punts is something we've been lacking tor the last couple at years.
We can have a good season," Dunn said. "Its gotog to depend a lot on how quickly our young players come aloog. We have the potential tor a winning season, thats (or sure.
First Action Pleases Dye
East Carolins University Coach Pat Dye welcomed srell over 100 footballers to the first of the (all drills Monday, and described the first workouU as routine.
I dont believe that we have any problems that can't be solved," he said after watching three conditioning type drills. There is a great deal at improvement in our first day over the past two years, and this is as it should be.
Dye credited the improvement to the fact that the players have been together (or three years now with him and his staff and know what to expect. "And we have more real football players too. Dye added.
Mike Weaver couldnt help but catch your eye with his
passing and the way he Is running the optioa, the coach added. Actually aU thiM of our quarterbacks are looking good. Dye also said that some of the freshmen looked very good, but he would mentloo no names at this time. There are some who are definitely going to be helping us as early as the first game. Another Ug worry, the pwtlng game, also got off lo a good sUrt with a number of people kicking the ball well. Wa also found some snappers tor the deep plays, and this wu another area," the coach added.
The Bucs wiU cootlniie three-a-day drills through tomorrow then wort twice daily, aiming tor the September 11 opening against tough Southern Mississippi.
Scoreboard
this is just one of them. Theres 27 more ... 27 more opportunities.
Morris has had past differences with Shula and demanded hotly last year that he be traded, saying he wasn't being used to his full ability. But he showed no rancor about being put up for grabs.
I'm sure it was a tough decision (or Shula to have to make, he said. Then he laughed, and added. "I'm
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Ozark Not Thinking Magic NumberIt's 26
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP SpMt* Writer
Philadelphia Manager Danny Oiarit claims he is not yet thinking about the PhUs magic number" for clinching the National League East pennant, but 11 he were to do some fast arithmetic he would know the figure is 26.
The Phils, the East leaders since May 9, moved closer toward winning their first championship since the 1950 "Whiz Kids" captured the NL crown, beating the Atlanta Braves 4-2 Monday night. The victory was the Phils' sixth in their last seven games and gave them an 81-41 record for a 14H-game
lead over runner-up Pittsburgh.
The Pirates, East champions five of the past six years, bowed to the San Diego Padres 5-4, and fell to *7-56.
For the Phils to win only their third pennant in history their first was in 1915 - they need a combination of 26 more victories or Pittsburgh defeats. Philadelphia has 40 games remaining and the Pirates have 39.
In other NL games, the St. I/)uis Cardinals battered Cincinnati's West Division leaders 9-5 in a game televised in most of the country, and the Los Angeles Dodgers saddled the Montreal Expos with their ninth
Dooley: UNC Is A Contender
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
CHAPELHILL,N.C.(AP)-'Desplte some Injuries and a 3-7-1 record last season. North Carolina "can definitely be a contender" for the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown, says coach Bill Dooley.
Overall, we're improved offensively and defensively," said Dooley, beginning his 10th year at UNC.
"Our defense the last two years has been a little poor," he added. Potentially, our secondary could be the best that weve had in years."
The Tar Heels suffered a blow Saturday when veteran defensive tackle Rod Broadway suffered tom ligaments in his right knee during scrimmage and will be out for the season.
Sophomore quarterback P. J. Gay suffered a torn cactilage in his left knee last week and underwent successful surgery. He is expected to miss some of the early games.
Veteran UUback Mike Voight is suffering from tendonitis in his right leg. but it is not considered serious. Voight, ACC player of the year in 1975, heads nine offensive starters from last year's team.
Our players are going to put their feet to the fire in a hurry, Dooley said. He pointed out that the Tar Heels open Sept. 4 at home against tough Miami of Ohio and play Florida Sept. 11 in Tampa, Fla.
Dooley went over his deputh chart and had praise for the offensive line. Walker, Lee, 169 pound junior, is the starting split end. Brooks Williams, another junior, is the No. 1 tight end and an excellent pass receiver.
The starting tackles are manned by two husky seniors, Mark Griffin, 240-pounder, and
Tommy Barkett, 270. Craig Dunk, 230, a starter last year, and Mike Salzano, 240, will be at the guards. Mark Cantrell, a senior and described by Dooley as one of the finest," is the starting center.
In the backfield with Voight are quarterback Johnny Stratton, fullback Brian Smith and wingback Mel Collins.
Stratton is a steady player and a good runner and passer, Dooley said.
Ken Sheets, who started half the games last year as a freshman, and Bill Perdue are the No. 1 defensive ends. Dee Ha-ridson, 250-pounder termed by Dooley as "one of the best defensive linemen in the conference, will start at left tackle. Sophomore Steve Junkman, 245, is expected to step into Broadways place at right tackle.
Senior Roger Shenesky is the defensive guard. The Tar Heels have some talented material at linebacker, but not much experience. The starters are expected to be Ronnie Dowdy, 226-pound junior, and center Chuck Austin, moved from defensive end.
In the secondary, sophomores Francis Winters, and Bobby Cale are battling for the right halfback spot. Senior Russ Conley will be at left halfback. Alan Caldwell, quick and very aggressive, will be at strong safety and Donny Johnson the weak safety.
The schedule:
Sept. 4, Miami of Ohio; 11, Florida at Tampa, Fla.; 18, Northwestern; 25, Army at West Point, N.Y.;
Oct. 2, Missouri at Columbia, Mo.; 9. open; 16. N.C. State; 23, East Carolina; 30, Wake Forest at Winston-Salem;
Nov. 6, Clemson at Clemson, S.C.; 13, Virginia; Nov. 20, Duke.
consecutive toss. 6-3.
This is a good way to start the road trip," Ozark mused after the Phils had overcome a 2-0 deficit with four runs in the eighth inning against former teammate Dick Ruthven. I have not even thought about a magic number yet.
Atlanta held a 2-0 lead on Ken Henderson's second-inning homer and Rod Gilbreaths run-scoring single in the seventh before the Phils rallied. A walk to Bob Boone and singles by Bobby Tolan and pinch hitter Tim McCarver filled the bases, then Dave Cashs two-run single tied the score. Larry Bowa followed with a sacrifice fly and Greg Luzinskl singled in the final run.
Padres 5, Pirates 4 "As it stands at the moment, unless 1 falter, I dont see how I cant win the Rookie of the Year Award (in the National League), said San Diegos unbeaten rookie Butch Metzger after pitching three perfect innings against the Pirates for his 13th save.
San Diego won the game with two runs in the sixth, the first on Tito Fuentes single and the other on a bases-loaded walk to Dave Winfield by reliever Dave Giusti.
Cardinals 9, Reds 5 Age has nothing to do with it. That kid can play," Cincinnatis Joe Morgan said about Garry Templeton the NLs youngest player at 20 after St. Louis swift rookie had helped wreck the Reds by scoring four runs and driving in two.
Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez each collected three hits and drove in two runs as the Cards ended the four-game winning streak of Cincinnatis Jack Billingham. Morgan smacked his 24th and 25th homers of the season for the Reds and knocked in three runs.
Dodgers 8, Expos 3 Los Angeles Tommy John scattered eight hits for his first victory in a month and got batting support from Bill Buckner, who homered, and Steve Yeager, who had three RBI.
PATKIN CLOWNS AWAY PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Baseball clown Max Patkin says theres a renewed interest in minor league ball, especially when he puts on his pantomime act. He recently played before 4,200 fans in Norfolk, Va., during an International League game.
Patkin is already lining up off-season dates and may make two Long Island appearances next January prior to the annual New York Baseball Writers show Jan. 30.
HES ALREADY THERE - Montreal Expos* catcher whirls to tag the Los Angeles Dodgers Steve Garvey, but Garvey has already crossed the plate to score in the second inning Monday
night at Dodger Stadium. Garvey scored from second with Jim Lyttle doubled into right field. (AP Wirephoto)
Bear Not Anything
Looking For But A Title
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - I dont expect this team to want to be the one to break the string, says Coach Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama.
The string is five straight Southeastern Conference football championships. And despite the loss of eight defensive starters, Bryants Crimson Tide still looks like the class of the South again in 1976.
As always, it will depend to a great extent on schedule luck and injuries, Bryant said.
People keep writing about what great personnel we have, and we do, but I wish they would tell me who's going to play in the secondary," he said.
Alabama's role as the favorite, however, isnt as clear cut as its been during the last four years. There are pretenders to the throne, all quite capable of unseating the Tide. That list includes Florida, Georgia and Mississippi, with once mighty Tennessee looming as a dark-horse threat. And, Alabama meets all except Florida, each on the road.
Elsewhere in Dixie, Maryland is creating its own little dynasty in the Atlantic Coast Conference and is expected to gamer its third straight title this fall, although North Carolina State
and Duke could change that.
Appalachian State and East Carolina appear headed for a showdown in the Southern Conference and the top area independent should come from a group including Georgia Tech, Miami of Florida, Virginia Tech and South Carolina.
Alabama, which won on defense last year, appears to have enough offensive muscle to carry on until the defense matures around returning starters linemen Bob Baumhower, Charles Hannah and Gus White.
Bryant has the runners for the wishbone, headed by quarterbacks Jeff Rutledge and Jack O'Rear, and running backs Johnny Davis, Calvin Culliver and Tony Nathan.
Ole Miss returns three starting backs, including quarterback Tim Ellis, but must rebuild its line. There are seven starters back on defense, the clubs strength.
Both Florida and Georgia have 42 letter-winners on hand, 15 starters at Florida and 17 at Georgia. These two loom as the most serious threats to Alabama.
Tennessee, down last year, has 16 starters back, including two of the areas top players split end Larry Seivers and tailback Stanley Morgan.
Mississippi State heads
the
Dalipagic Just Might Make It
MARSHFIELD, Mass. (AP)-The odds may be long on a Yugoslavian all-star becoming a Boston Celtic, but the National Basketball Association champions wont bet against it.
Drazen Dalipagic has starred in international games and Celtics Coach Tom Heip^n says, The big questionk^^ be able to adjust dif
ference between ffia'v'ana the way the pros play it.'*^
Dalipagic, a 6-foot-6, 205-pound foward, star of the Yugoslav Olympic team, was unveiled at the Celtics, Marshfield tryout camp Monday and he drew praise from he start.
A team spokesman said the non-English speaking shooter is a tough rebounder and a good jumper.
Id say hes going to make it." the spokesman said of Dalipagics chances of surviving the initial tryout.
The next stop would be the Massachusetts Maritime Academy in Buzzards Bay. where the Celtics open preseason training Sept. 24.
Dalipagic and 15 other rookies and free agents are seeking an invitation to the Cape Cod training camp.
The 2S^r-old Yugoslavian import has played zone defense throughout his career. In the NBA, only man-to-man defense is permitted.
Celtics officials did not Ulk much about that prospective adjustment for Dalipagic. But of the language barrier, Heinsohn Mid. Either hell go to Berlitz or 1 will, depending on how good be can play" if he makes the team.
Dalipagic arrived in this country Saturday, accompanied by his father, who is serving as an interpreter.
Dalipaic was scouted by Heinsohn, Assistant Coach John Killilea and team President Red Auerbach. They saw him score 27 points against the U.S. Olympic team in the finals, won by the Americans,
It was Dalipagic who gave U.S. star Adrian Dantley a gash above the eye in rebounding action, but Heinsohn urged a clarification.
Dantley fouled him with his eylBrow, the coach said. Hit him right on the elbow with it. Celtics officials said Dalipagic is an excellent outside shooter - a quality that enticed the defending NBA champions, who did not get much scoring from their forwards last season.
However, he will have rugged competition from other rookies at the tryout camp. The Celtics announced Monday they signed 6-foot-9 Norman Cook, the team's first round draft choice from the University of Kansas and the last of the rookies to sign a contract.
Dalipagic, a free agent according to the NBA, has not signed a contract.
Oregon's orange and black football team meets the Syracuse orange Oct. 2 at Syracuse. N. Y.
New Mexico State will play five teams from Texas this season. Four of the games are at night.
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second division cast and could break through behind tailback Walter Packer. But the team is on probation and ineligible for the league title.
Auburn and Louisiana State should be better, but not good enough to crack the top five. Vanderbilt and Kentucky are fighting to avoid the cellar.
Doug Barfield has assumed command at Auburn where Ralph Shug" Jordan retired after a 25-year career.
Coach Jerry Claiborne lost a dozen starters from last years championship team in the ACC. But Maryland had rolled through 15 straight conference foes and easily could go unbeaten again. Larry Dick and Mark Manges are two exceptional quarterbacks for the Terps.
Explosive North Carolina State features talented running backs Ted Brown and Ralph Stringer and Duke returns 14 starters. North Carolina is probably the best of the rest, followed by Wake Forest, Clemson and Virginia.
The Southern Conference faces a stormy year. Richmond, last years champion, has withdrawn to the ranks of the independents. East Carolina, Virginia Military, William & Mary and Davidson leave the conference next Jyne.
Davidson isnt eligible for the title this year because it is a college division team. Marshall, an independent, and two college division teams Western Carolina and Tennessee-Chat-tanooga become eligible (or the football title in the SC next season.
East Carolina has nine starters back on defense, headed by safety Jim Bolding, end Gary Godette and linebacker Harold Randolph.
Appalachian, operating out of the wishbone, has such outstanding backs as quarterback Robbie Price, Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin Simon.
The Citadel could challenge, featuring second team All-American linebacker Brian Ruff, last years SC player of the year, and fullback Andrew Johnson, the player of the year in 1974 when he ran for 1,373 yards.
Furman returns 48 lettermen, including 19 starters, and is the league darkhorse.
Georgia Tech is loaded with outstanding running backs but has no proven quarterback to run the wishbone with the departure of Danny Myers. The top Tech players are center Leo Tierney, linebacker Lucius Sanford and halfback David Sims.
Miami has an outstanding performer in defensive tackle Eddie Edwards. The Hurricane will be strong, but could have a losing record because of a rugged schedule that includes Colorado. Nebraska, Pittsburgh, Penn State, Notre Dame and Florid*.
South Carolina returns two 1,-000-yard runners, Kevin Long and Clarence Williams, and VPI has one of their own, too. Roscoe Coles.
Heat May Take Toll On Renee
Ss. xcn
SUMMER FOOTBALL - After potiring cup of Ice water over hia head, Philadelphia Eagles' tackle Ed George aavort the relief during
Monday nights game with the Cleveland Browns In Philadelphia. The Browns won the pre-season game, 21-17. (AP Wirephoto)
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By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK AP Sports Writer
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)A 15-year-old New Jersey high school junior hopes the current heat wave holds up for her match today against 42-year-old transsexual Dr. Renee Richards at the Tennis Week Open'.
Caroline Stoll of Livingston, N.J., who says she doesnt consider Dr. Richards a woman, said she expected the age difference to be a key factor in the match if the thermometer once again reached 90 degrees.
Miss Stoll, who finished fifth in the national 16-and-under championship this year, beat Susan Maharaj of Sarasota,
Kinston In First Loss
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Eliminations were in the offing tonight as the Babe Ruth World Series for 16-18-year-olds turned to losers bracket games.
Seattle, Wash., faced Lubbock, Tex., and host Kinston met Hammond, Ind., in the battle of one-time losers. Tonights losers will be eliminated in the double elimination affair which is expected to continue into Friday.
A pitchers duel developed in Monday nights second game as Mobile, Ala.s Ben Martin, a lefthander, and Kinston's Gene Summerlin, a righthander, pitched hitless baU through the regulation seven innings.
Mobile beat Kinston, 2-0, with a two-nm homer in the top of the ninth, Martin taking the victory on a one-hitter and Summerlin yielding two hits in the loss.
North San Gabriel Valley, Calif., beat Seattle in the nights first game, 2-1, Rich Krol driving in the winning run after walks had put two men on base.
SPORTS SHORTS GOLF WOODS
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Think you have an unusual set of golf clubs? Pat Siniscalchi says the business he started in a local garage in 1952 keeps him busy six days a week. He has made many sets of woods from the driver (No. one) aU the way up to a 10 wood which has the loft of a pitching wedge. "Some people feel comfortable only with a wood on the golf course so years ago 1 got the idea of making only wood clubs, says Siniscalchi.
He says he has made clubs for Bing Crosby, Jackie Gleason, Ben Hogan, Fred Waring, Bob Hope, pro Claude Harmon, pro Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and the late New York Yankee owner Dan Topping. He calls his firm Hand Craft Golf Co. His wife Ann was his first employe. Now he has eight.
THREE EX-DODGERS
NEW YORK (AP) - For a while this summer, three former Brooklyn Dodgers were managing in the American League They were new Boston Sox pilot Don Zimmer, who replaced Darrell Johnson; Dick Williams of the California Angels and Gene Mauch of the Minnesota Twins. But a few days after Zimmer was promoted from a coaching job, Williams was dropped as the Angel pilot.
Fla., Monday, 6-1, 6-0, in 97-degree heat.
Shes bound to get tired if I keep wearing her down, she said. "Besides, Im really ready for the heat. Ive been playing aU summer.
In two of nine mens first-round matches scheduled today at the $60,000 tournament, defending champion Hie Nastase of Romania will face John Lloyd of Great Britain in the evening, while hard serving second-seeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., takes on Henry Bunis of Cincinnati in the key afternoon matchup on the clay-like stadium court.
In mens play Monday, third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis of Kings Point, N.Y., defeated Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., 6-1, 6-3, and fourth-seeded Vijay Amritraj of India, bested Colin Dowdeswell, of Rhodesia, 7-6, 6-3.
The 5-foot-5 Miss Stoll said she didnt think very much about playing Dr. Richards, who underwent a sex change operation last year, because she didn't expect to win her first-round match.
After her victory she was asked how she thought about playing a transsexual. Ive never played one before, she replied. I dont know how Im going to feel. Its going to be different, I can tell you that.
Miss Stoll said she doesnt accept Dr. Richards, a 6-foot-2 eye surgeon from Newport Beach, Cal., as a woman. She! just too strong and too tall to be a woman, she said. And being that she was bom a man and everything, she still has that strength.
Miss Stoll said that if she were an established player she probably would have joined the boycott here by 25 women players in protest of Dr. Richards entry. Now that shes here. Miss Stoll said, shes glad to have the opportunity to play her.
Im sure she's very good, Miss Stoll said.
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Interviewing TV Star Is A Part Of The Job
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevlsioD Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reporters who Often interview TV stars can develop a buzzing in the head if they aren't careful. This is because what stars talk about - usually themselves can get repetitive.
But we got to wondering recently if TV stars also devel-op a buzzing in the head because questions asked them by reporters may not vary much. So inquiries were made of a few press agents who arrange star interviews.
From this came a list of questions most often asked of TV stars when the stars are publicizing their shows or series. The question and answer session shall now commence:
Q. How do you feel about having your own series?
A. Humble mumble mumble mumble pays the alimony.
Q. I dont watch TV much. Whats your series about?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble play a new breed of cop.
Q. Hdw has starring in a series affected your personal life?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble no privacy.
Q. How old are you?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble more coffee?
Q. Hows it feel to be a star?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble asked for autograph now.
Q. How old were you when you decided to be an actor?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble tbe school play.
(). This is a bit personal, but why did you end youi seven-year relationship with famed
FORECAST FOR WEDIE8DAY, AUG. tS, 1171
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take careful steps to eliminate any possible errors in the tasks you have to perform today. Adopt more modem and sensible methods in present activities for best results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more cooperative with associates and gain their goodwill. Take time to improve your health. Relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve your appearance and have more vigorous health and then you can have more success in public life.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive to have more harmony with family members. Be sure to take needed health treatments. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve your surroundings. Consult a business expert for the information you need. Take it easy tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to important monetary affairs early in the day. Pay bills on time and built up your credit. Avoid a troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to improve your appearance before attending to an important business matter. Obtain the data you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to handle personal and private affairs now with ease and satlgfaction. Use extreme caution in motion today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Join with good friends who can help you gain some aim that is desirable to you. Group activities are fine for you at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand associates better. Sidestep one who wastes your time. Engage in a civic affair that you enjoy^
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new o^ets and obtain useful information. A new contact can1 of real assistance to you at this time. ,<-
A(JUAR1US (Jan. 21 to Frt^JB) Study Ihe view of others and then try to cooperate for mutual benefit in the future. Come to a better understanding with mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you concentrate on the fundamenta(s instead of generalities, you can come to a better understanding with associates.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a most practical with an ambition to get ahead. Direct (he education along lines of investigaon, but teach to first understand the outlying principles of any undertaking. Permit to partake in sports early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of vour life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNsughl Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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NORTH
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South West Nerth East
1 0 Pass 1 O Pass
2 0 Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of .
Study this hand and then decide whether you would rather play or defend three no trump after West leads his top spade.
At first glance it might seem that you should elect to play the hand. You duck the opening lead and East wins. He cannot attack spades. If he shifts to a heart, you play low and West wins the king. Now there is no suit the defenders can profitably attack, so you have lime to knock out the king of diamonds and come to nine tricks at your leisure.
However, all is not that simple. East can wreck these plana with a brilliant bit of defense. After winning the queen of spades, he can shift to the queen of hearu!
If you win with the ace, you can set up three heart tricks for your aide. However, your reentry to the dlamonda has been eliminated and unless you play virtually doubledummy thereafter, you will not come to nine tricks without some cooperation from the defenders. It does not help you to allow the queen of hearts to win. East simply continues hearts, and your entry will still be removed. All you have succeeded in doing is to reduce tbe number of heart tricks you can make to two.
But if you chose to defend three no trump after a spade lead you are wrong. The defenders need your coopers tion if they are to find this spectacular defense. You can foil their nefarious scheme with a simple play at trick one-rise with the ace of spades!
The defenders are help less. You proceed to force out the king of diamonda. and you can come to nine tricks via one spade, one heart, five diamonds and two clubs. If West returns a spade after winning the king of diamonda. you split dum mys remaining spade honors. East can win a high spade, but he cannot endanger the contract. If he shifts to a heart, his best shot, you just rise with the ace and cash out your nine tricks.
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send 11.50 to "Goren-Doubles,' c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648 Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
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actress Nadia Cofoowsky?
A. MumUe mumble mumble mumble always be good friends. More coffee?
Q. Are you dating anyone regularly now?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble one lump or two?
Q. Any truth to the rumor you and your co-star are feuding?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble like one big happy family.
Q. How long have you been studying voice and karate? This is something dfferent for you, isnt it?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble for my new Las Vegas act.
Q. Who was the biggest influence in your life?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble and of course my agent.
(). What was your first big break?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble while skiing, heh, heb, heh.
Q. How do you stay in such good shape?
A. Jog jog jog jog pant pant pant pant.
Q.I know you like golf, but what are your other hobbies?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble and write poetry now and then.
Q. ReaUy?
A. Mumble.
Q. The big question: Yoave been the star of your own series for 10 years, but what do you really want to do?
A. Mumble mumble mumble mumble eventually teach dentistry.
Q. I dont mean to be rude, but would you ask your press agent to stop snoring?
LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK (UPI) - Total life protection in force in the United sutes last year was a record 2.14 billion. The American Council of Life Insurance, in the new edition of its Fact Book, said this figure averages out to 833,100 for each insured family.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth Or |}:n SMrch For
7; HollrwoodSq. 1;go YouiwAnd
|:M FopI I: World Turns
1; OoodTliiwi 1! OuldlnsLight
t:00 MASH ];00 All In
t:30 Mourowt 3; jo Mitch Sami
M:00 Switch 4:00 TlttHtllm
11:00 Nswswitch 4:30 Rridy Bunch
11:30 Movll S:00 BIgVlllly
WlDNiSDAY 0:00 Nfwwatch
6:00 Cir.Todiy
0:00 Mom. Niwi I" TrufllOr
7:00 Kangaroo Z: 30 AOatchGanw
10:00 Prict Right 0:00 Franklt Aua
11:00 Oambit 1:30 lurtConvy
11:30 LovaOl t:OOMoyla
1I:B Oriham Karr U:1S Nawiwalch
13:00 Nawawatch 11:01 Movla_
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUItDAY 7:00 FamAHtr 7:00 NmTunt 1:00 MovinOn 8:57 Update 9:00 Atovl*
11:00 New
)1:30 Tonight WIONISOAY 5:30 Coonfry PI 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Ntws 7:30 Today 1:25 Naws 1:30 Today 9:00 MlktOoMQlai 10:00 San & Son 10:30 SwoegstakM 11:00 Portima
TUISOAY ;30 Boon*
7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Dayt 1:30 Lavtrna t:00 Company t;30 Chare 10:00 Sfory I 11:00 Ntw
II; 10 Mystery 1:00 News WEDNItOAY i:30 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Women W.3D Oirt 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Oaye
12:00 Hots*at 13:30 Chitdren 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 FamUy 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 OneLIM 3:15 General 4:00 Pllntstooes 4:30 Gllllgan 5:00 GrIHith 5:30 News 8:00 News 8:30 Eoooc 7:X Tell Truth l:M Woman 9M earetta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Hvm 11:30 iWevie 1:35 News
Howsrd M. Allen to Fredmdck E.Umphlett 810.00 Fleming li AsiocUtet to Van C. Fleming III al 10.00 Cecil Frost si to ChtrUe D. Anderson tl 10.00 L R. Hsrdee il to Haiel J. Brsme 10.00 Henry Jennings il to Milton Taylor 10.00 Uodberg Joyner el to Ethel Daniels 10.00 Dorothy T. LsssiUr al to Ctrl M.WUsonal 10.00 William A Rouse al to Coy A.
DEEDS
Buck al 10.00 Bobby Ray Short to Andrew Robinson Jr. si 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Gary L. ButU el 10.00 Sbeltoo Riy Smith al to CalbertC. Roebuck al 10.00 Minnie H. Bullock to Garland E. Harria al 10.00 Hahn Conatruction Co. to M. Malcolm Rhodes 10.00
Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville to Stanley D. Peadeo. Inc. 10.00
Farm Scene
Mlehadl.Ragana, Asst. Agricultural BstsiislooAfaiit
HAPPY "MOViS MARRIAGE" AFTER 82 YEARS - Charlea Boyer and Ingrid Bergman are atUl playing the ralea of a happily married film couple as they rehearse a Kene in tlwir latest film, A Matter of Time, bottom photo. At top, movie fans will remember them In the role of husband and wife, 32 years ago, when they aUrred in Gaslight," fflmed in Bollywood In 1M4. (APWirephoto)
Carter Invited To Rally In Salisbury
Located six miles east of Rocky Mount on the Old Tarboro Road la tbe North Carolint Swine Development Center. The Swine Develigiment Center is part of the Upper CoasUI Plain Research SUtlon, and was opened in 1985.
The purpose of the Center la to develop and maintain a complete demonatratlottal twine unit. The Center aims to show a total program of recommended
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Jimmy Carter has been invited to a political rally here Sept. 18. One of the organizers says there are indications the Democratic presidential' candidate may attend.
Fred Corriher Jr., campaign manager for Rep. W.G. Bill Hefner, said Carter has invited to speak at a rally for Hefner, a Democrat seeking reelection in the 8th District. Carl Eagle of Salisbury is the Republican candidate.
Corriher said Monday that Carters Washington staff had tentatively approved the appearance but Carters Atlanta staff would have to pass final Judgement.
A spokesmen in Carters Atlanta headquarters said, We hevent even got next weeks schedule, so theres no way we can know about next month."
Corriher said Hefners aides made the request to Carters
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
IL30 HoUywoM 13:90 Nawi Noon 13:30 OongShow 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Soirwnot 1:30 DayaotLlvai 3:30 DouMn 3.00 AnottwrWkl. 4:00 LontRangar 4:30 BawltchaO 5:00 WIKI Wool 6:00 Nawi 6:30 NBCNawi 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 0:00 Houao Prairie 0:57 Newt Update
f:00 ortHoipllal M:90 HawK 11:00 Nawi 11:30 TonljM
dCllOSS
I. Patriotic organization: abbr.
4. Havoc 8. Sainte: abbr.
II. Imitate
12. Pay one's share
13. Sea eagle
14. - Banos
15. Violate 17. Enclosed
fields: civil law
19. Arabian commander
20.-Coty
21. Sequence of family rulers
24. Still
25. Apprehension
26. Discuss
27. Wood sorrel
30. Molester
33. Armedillo
34. legal claim
35. Field of endeavor
36. Resident physicians
40. Tease
41. Quilting psrty
42. Distinctive quality
43. Black bird
staff shortly after the Democratic Natitmal Convention in July.
We feel like every day without a negative answer, the greater our possibilities are, Corriher said.
Corriher said Carters stiH has considered a Carter visit in September to the neighboring Stb District instead of the 8th District. In the Stta District, incumbent Democrat Stephen Neal faces s challenge from Republican Wilmer Mlzell, whom Neal unseated two years ago.
Weve heard that Neal might have a tougher race than we do here, and Its poulble that Mr. Carter might go to tbe rescue of Steve Neal," Corriher said. "We hope that if Mr. Carter does go to the 5th District, hell at least drop by here. Well hold our rally whether he comes or not."
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niaaGES Eiaaanc aQBQD mmms
SOLUTION OF YfSTiaOAY'S PUIIll
44. Isrnl: abbr.
45. Gold
46. Dry
DOWN
1.Pay
2. Opposed to perigee
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
(0
r
AF Nawffaoluraa
S.24
3. Show displetturo
4. Puihot firmly
5. One: prefix
6. Possejjive idjective
7. Lsce foundation S. Looks
9. Attribute 10. Ingreu 16. Decipher 18. Concernlni
21. Endure: Scottiih
22. Time unit
23. Burmese spirit
25. Boring
26. Hue
27 Faust, Carmen 26 Dog
29 Semitic language
30 Offer i defenii
31. Baseball tiams
32. Abyssinian weiffit
33.land maasura 35. GlKial ridges:
. Swedish a37. Orientil ship captiin
38. Buff
39. Biblical character
Running As Libertarian
GREENSBORO (AP) - A professed lifelong Democrat who unsuccessfully sought Re-pubilcsn becking is i congressional candidate has turned to the libertarian party for a place where be can run against Rep. Richirdion Prayer, a Greensboro Democrat.
Ctrl Wagle, 85, says hea only fulfilling I promiie made to Prayer earlier thla year.
Wagle told a news conference Monday he bed written Prayer several times, sring his viewi on a voluntary social security system. Wagle isld be wci dlf-. appointed because Prayer wouldnt give him a "straight answer.
1 promised him if he didn't answer me. Id run against him," he said.
Wagle, Navy veteran, acknowledged he if I newcomer to poUtlci and a relative newcomer to Greensboro. He esrned i degree in onumenUl horticulture at Auburn University, he said, and runs s grounds miintensnce Arm In Greensboro.
He uld he opposes government Intervention to such things IS taxes, gun control ind censorship. He also opposes mtlitsry Interventioo sbroed and further, be uys, be is opposed to the government hiving anything to say at all about the way a man runs his busi-oeu.
facilities, practices, and msnigement. The opersUoo will be kept up to date so that it can be used is a successful example for producers. No research Is conducted at the Swine Development Center sod a continued effort Is directed toward profitable production of commercial hogs.
Objectives of tbe Center Include demonstration of the latest methods in swine production as well as new Ideas In ficlUUei. Recommended practices of breeding systems and herd health programs are demoo-strated. The maintenance and analysis, of detailed msnsgement records, along with tbe use of Ubor-ssving practices and least-cost rations, serve to mixlmlxe profiu. Tbe Onter also serves si a training center for speclst techniques or short courses.
The Swine Development Center is now designed as i K sow farrow-lo-finiih operation. Facilities include an en-vironmenttlly controlled farrowing house with crates over slats, a partially slatted environmentally controlled breeding barn, and a totally slatted floishing floor. The newest fscllity Is an environmentally controlled nu^ scry built last year.
People Interested in the latest methods o4 swine production, ospoclslly tboic producers who are planning to build new facDltiei or expand present
Mary Linds Bradley si to WlUism S. Cherry si 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles WlUism Snow al 10.00 Cherry Oaki Inc. to Eula Mae Edwards 10.00 Jay M. CoUie to James M. Williamson 10.00 Jay M. CoUie to James M. Wllllsmsoo 10.00 G r Davpnpnrf alto JimeiS Wareal 10.00
Marie B. Everett to Louis F. Everett Jr. 10.00 Elisabeth H. Joyner il to
WiiUim A. Norman 10.00 Elissbetb H. Joyner il to
FirmvUle Furniture Co. 10.00 Elisabeth H. Joyner il to
WUUem A. Norman 10.00 Lindgrant Corp. to Daniel R. Hughes 11 10,00 Paul Porter si to WUUsm S. Cherry 10.00 Aims Tysoo to French K.
Tyson Sr. al Gift French K. Tyson si to French K. Tyson Jr. 10.00 James M. WlUlsmsoo al to Jay M . CoUie al 10.00 Tbomai H. Gunn al to E. Burt Ay cock 10.00 Clark k Hudaon to Clark k AUen-White 10.00 Bonnie F. Manning al to Joseph R. Shivers al 10.00 Elmer S. Payne al to WUbur Lee Wrennal 1.00 Chester R.PhUlipi alto Blount k BaU Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 Herbert W. Wbelesi, Tr. to WiUiamR.Freelove 10.00 WUbur Lee Wrenn al to Edna W, Payne 1.00 MitcbeU S. Avery Jr. al to Bernrd L. Colardo al 10.00 N. C. Natkmal Bank, Adm. to RoberW.Lunday 4,005.00 N. C. National Bank, Adm. to Roger W.LuodayS,MT.5D Gregory H. Bankston to Slepheo Paul McMUltn il 10.00 Blount k BsU Realty Co. to MltcheUS. Avery al 10.00 W. E. Danaey, Jr. al to John S. Gronert tl 10.00 Fleming k Asiociatei to Margie T. Perkins 10.00 James Barker Fountain to Marvin V. Horton Jr. 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Joseph D. Reutter al 10.00
James E. Stembrtdgt Jr. al to Steven D. Swann il 10.00 Jasper F. Stokes al to Jimu A. Willis si 10.00 Belvtn M. Tucker Jr. il to Luther M. Page al 10.00 Denny B. Wtldrop to J. H. Waldrop Jr. 10.00 J. H. Waldrop Jr. to Denny B. Waldrop 10.00
operations ere encouraged to Ed N. Wirreo al to Enala C. vlalt the N. C. Swine Develop- Tyson el 10.00 mint Center. Visitors Day Is Robert A. Wood al to Tbomsi avary Wedneiday and tbe H. Guno il 10.00 supervising specialist Is avaUable to conduct tours. For further Infonnitioo. cootsct Uie Pitt County Agricultural Ex-tensh Office.
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China Moving Toward ABC's
By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor
HONG KONG (UPI) - China has taken a major step forward in one of the most difficult and
its written language into a script based on the Western alphabet.
New roraanised scripts, which the nation's leading linguistic
larger than Britain, France, nearly one million pupils and Germany and Italy combined, students have been graduated, borders on the Soviet Union and the news agency said. Another is inhabited by 13 different one million pupils and students nationalities. The Uighurs and are now studying the new significant programs it has Kasakhs are the largest minori- scripts." ever undertaken - converting ty groups in the region. Now the number of people
"Based on the Chinese who have learned the new phonetic system, the new scripts far exceeds those scripts have been adopted for acquainted with the old use in all fields, NCNA said, scripts," NCNA said. Young "The old scripts of the two people of other nationalities scholars have been working on languages, treasured as cultur- have also learned the new for 25 years, have been put into al legacies, will be used as scripts." use officially for the first time, vehicles for the study of The new script also is being
the New China News Agency historical relics and data." used by newspapers and reported. The first pian for new written magazines in Sinkiang, the
NCNA said the romanized languages for the Uighurs and Communist Party, government script, based on the Chinese Kazakhs was introduced on an officials and the military. phoneUc system, officially re- experimental basis in 1960. Chinese linguistic experts in
piaced the written scripts of the By November 1973, more than Hong Kong, as well as Uighur and Kazakh national!- 1,5 million people in Sinkiang diplomats and other analysts ties Aug. 1 in the Sinkiang had mastered the new written specializing in Chinese affairs, Uighur Autonomous region. language, NCNA said. said the language reform
This vast northwestern re- Schools of the Uighur and program initiated in Sinkiang gion, which comprises one-sixth Kazahk nationalities have used undoubtedly was a pilot proof the total area of China and is the new scripts in teaching and gram.
Wm'/itziT? TMeVERV MIMOTE 'fOO FIMISM GOOPIMG -touRSELF AU OVER VtnVI SUN TAN OIL
Reform of Chinas difficult ideographic language, which was in use for many centuries before Christ, has been a high priority project since the Communists came to power in 1949.
The written language must be reformed, Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung said in 1951. The common direction of phoneticization for all written languages in the world must be followed."
As part of its reform program, the party has attempted to establish a standa-rized dialect based on Peking
An Old Idea In Trucking Field
NEW YORK (UPI) - The idea of putting automotive trailers on railroad flatcars is much older than most people think, according to trucking industry sources. As tar back as the 1870s, farmers on Long Island, a suburban New York section once a major agricultural area, used to load their wagons on the flatcars and put their horses in boxcars in bringing their produce to New York City markets.
NEW MATERIALS
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Bilingual instructional material used in Texas public schools was developed under programs financed by the National
Institute of Education.
More than 300,000 children -one in five in Texas schools speak primarily Spanish. Texas had no complete hilingual curricula in use statewide until the new material was produced.
I*FANMS
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pronunciation and called "Pu Tung Hua," essentiaUy the same as the Mandarin dialect.
The phonetic alphabet has been in general use, such as on store and shop signs and other public places, on a limited scale for years.
The romanized version has been used along with regular Chinese characters. The ultimate aim is to eliminate the characters, a project that wiU take generations to complete.
Kuo Mo-jo, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said that if China pursues this program aggressively, the use of the Chinese characters will, like the ancient Greek, Latin and Sanskrit languages, be limited to a small number of specialists."
There are more than 50,000 characters in the Chinese ideographic language.
About 5,000 characters are in common use and a person must memorize at least 1,500 to be considered literate. The number in use is being reduced
steadily.
)0
AUTOMOTIVE
SET OF 4 LR7D-15 Steel belted radial t;;;** mounted on white spoke wheels. Will (it V2 ton GM van or pickup. S300 takes all. 758 a327atteri.
WOULD LUCE TO BUY Bronco short metal top. 756 3337 after a.
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W.Sth St.
758 1131
CLASSIFIED NDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam .......
..... 1
Card of Thanks .....
..... 2
Special Notices
...... 3
Automotive.........
...... 10
Day Nursery ........
..... 20
Employment........
..... 25
For Sale ............
..... 30
Instruction ..........
..... 40
Lost and Found .....
..... 41
Mobile Homes .......
...... 45
Opportunity .........
50
Professional .........
Classified Display
.....100
WANTED
Help Wanted ............. 26
Work Wanted ............ 27
Wanted ...................75
Wanted to Buy ........... 76
Wanted to Lease ......... 77
Wanted to Rent .......... 78
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46
Farms for Lease.........57
Apartments for Rent ____U66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lofs for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71
SALE
Aufos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale ......... 12
Boats for Sale ........... 13
Campers for Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ...........IS
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs 8< Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
AAoblle Homes for Sals ,47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale ...........56
Houses for Sale.......... 58
Lots for Sale............. 59
Resort Property for Sale . 60
BUICk '7J ESTATE Wagon. Power steering, brakes, air, AAA FAA tape. New tires. Hitch, air shocks. $1595. 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night.
BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 dOOr sedan, 6 c/linder, automatic transmission, power steering, slotted chrome wheels. $550. 758-4327 after 6 p.m.
CAMARO LT 1975. Air. power steering, brakes. 350, 4 speed, dark I, $3795. 181! Rosewood Drive. 3373.
green,
756*3
CHEVROLET 1974 2-door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 756*3478 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Cali 758-4208 afters.
CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, $1950. 758 1341 from 9-5 or 756*5516 nights.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
the lea-tit expensive Hat wc make. But youU never know
by looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat u8 Stantlard. $3133.70
FUAT
AIM ofcu. No, a hx otmoiMv
Brown-Wood, loc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973. Excellent condition. Loaded! I! S3395, 758-3471, extension 207 from 9-5. 758 4445 or 756-4889 after 6.
GRAN PRIX 1974. AAetalllc green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5.
GREMLIN 1974 X. Assume payments of $127.46. Or 1973 Volkswagen, $1800. Call 756*4571 after 6.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Calf 758-OlU.i
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 1973. 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.
JEEP. 1974 CJ*5. Low mileage, new ^jnt, excellent condition. Must sell
M691.
MERCURY AAONTEGO 1971. Clean, good running condition. $350 down. Price $1250.746-6555.
MERCURY COMET 1973. One owner, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. 752*5595 or 746*6412 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966.
New tires, new paint. Excellent condition, $1000 firm. 752*7773 after 6.
OLDS CUTLASS 1970. Factory air and tape, good mechanical snape, body needs some work. Make an offer. Must sell. 752-3247.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrin Air conditioned, good condition. Ca 752-5511 from 9*6.
Trucks For Sale
1974 OATSUN PICKUP. Excellent condition. Radials, 21J0 miles. 752-1252 after 6.
1958 FORD FLATBED. V 8, 296. Inspected until AAarch 77. Call 746-
1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
OODGE SPORTSMAN Call nights. 793-4845.
1975 TOYOTA truck. 4 speed with radio, 20,000 miles. Call 7510013 after 6p.m.
DOGS It PETS
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752-4359.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Oewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.
Help Wanted
DRAFTSMAN
Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work in the marine industry. Wifi consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Personnel Office
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.
Greenville Blvd.NE.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies. AM beautiful have shots and dewormed, ly $85. Call 919-935*6322.
AKC PUG PUPPY. Toda' Pick of the litter. Call 758
-$60.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Dewormed and shots. 756 2318 after 5.
POODLES. AKC, 8 weeks, small miniature, $65. anytime.
Toy, $75; 758*2590
AKC REGISTERED YORKSHIRE
Terrier. 5 months, all shots. Call 752-8409, Pic-A-Pet.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Halp Wanted
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, for wholesale flower business. 758-0957.
6549.
Classified
Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way failor with Want Ads.
Dial
752-6166
PONTIAC 1930 FIREBIRD, conditioning, power steering, tremely clean. S149S. Call 7S6-afterj,__
7S44IS89.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Good c dition. 1395 or best offer. 756-2304.
speed, good condition, very mileage. 752-5511 from 9-6.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., 752-4583.
13
Boats For Salt
14' SEMI-V Aluminum fishing be with Vh HP Eska motor and traili $500. Call 756-0221, 752-6466 nights.
deepv.' n bow
and
1975 19'WINCHESTER
thru windshield, open carpel, 1975 150 HP Mercury motor, Cox lilt bed trailer. After 5:30, 753 5457.
1971 17' COBIA deepv bowrii 1971 125 HP Evinrude, 1971 L trailer. Like new 746 3075 Ayden.
1975 SEA CREST 14' with ac cessories.Callafter6p m.,752 7358.
tS' CUTTER FIBERGLASS With 75 HP Johnson motor, Ir Imciuded. All In i
firm. Coll after 6, 752 6887.
17' DIXIE, 115 HP ercury. Fully equipped. 752 2830.
Volvo IX HP engine, Cox trailer. Complete top, side and aft ci ' S265r 756 7M.
1969, 16' GLASTRON Fiberglass boat and frailar with 85 HP Johnson motor. 752-5785 aftar 5,
Campars For Sal*
6-MAN TENT. Excallant condition Call 752-7460 after 5.
17' CAMPER. Salt contained with fresh water tank, sevyer holding tank, bathroom with showar, 12V 110 V gas lights, stova with ovan, Intlda haater. water heater, lacks, canopy, TV iit*""*' excallant con
ditlon, priced to -----
1447.
1972 SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, good condition. 746 4262.
5 sell. S1500 firm. 756
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION LADIES: Vicky Grey will be resuming her position as a halrdressar at Friendly Beauty Shop August 24 etler several months ot a leava ot absence. For an ao polntment, call 758 3111
FREE (Book on TranKendenlal Meditation program), 6 months on New 1(01 Times best seller list The book lor evwyone who attends the tree public lecture on Treniccndentel Meditation at First FedtrsI Savings A Loan. 264 Bypass. Wednesday, August 25atlpm
STOLEN MASSEY FERGUSON corn planters. Reward ottered tot intormelton leading to their return.
terry trailer $19. Sleeps six. Really nict. Bath, kitchaa air con
i-IItieses..v4 A,e.6_t,^ a __4^ - -
- Refrlgarator (gas/elac trio, hitch and braka Included. 754
ditloned trio,
1914.
SHASTA CAMPER. I7M 754 2670
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper tale Has now got campar parts and accatsorus m stock 946 03)1 or 946 3416.
IS
Cyclds ForSalg
1976 HONDA XL 125 Trail and road bike, 1 actual milts, plus 2 new helmets 751 4999 after 5
19n HONDA 4. S6 756 4267
1971 HONDA $L 3. New Powroll cam, naw C8 M# carbs, original cam and carbs Included Excellenl con dltkto. 14 756 1771
1974 HONA 7 Chop Good cdn d^, tl2 Call attef 5Vhv, W
1974 36* HONDA with txtras ShowrtOT^nditlon Must sail 7
TOU CAN SAVE AAONEY by shop ping (or bargains In the Classified Ad*.
Help Needed From
Sp.m.tollp.m.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 fo S225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT for commercial and industrial building site. 752*2760, Apply at GASCO, Bgrroughs-Wellcome. Greenville.
STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State and all NC colleges to rraresent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758 1288 for appointment.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. A local building contractor has an opening for a carpentry foreman. Company paid hospitalization. Iff* insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay is offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Liltey, Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752*2814 or write P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
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 GreenviMe on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING For
ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEAD IN SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
SHOE DEPARTMENT SALESLADY
SEAMSTRESS FOR LADIES FASHIONS
Company Banef IH Paid Vacatlont
Hospiralization Profit Sharlnp
Discount On Clothes Purchase
Apply
Pitt Plaza 2 to 6 p.m.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.
Apply to: Jim Krimiser
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: FEEDER for egg farm and egg picker. Full time work, weekends required. Apply Sun-' off
Hiway II South.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellml working condition. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conefoe, NLC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES. National company looking for aggressive peMie for dlrt sales; will consider applicants without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $600 per month while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exterminating for an Interview, 752-5666.
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Local firm has an opening for an accountant trainee. Applicant should
have experience and or education In accounting procedures. The company will furnish hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation holiday and good
any will furnish hospitalization, life
pay to the right person. If interested please write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Ex
Pfrience necessary. Send resume: Medjcal, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porchos, Walkwiys, Patios, Drivos, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Walls, ate.
15 Years Experianca. All Work Guarantood.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
1 Budget Specials
Ir
' 1972 TOYOTA CELICA
- stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1290
>30
>51
- 1970 VW SQAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
>30
>51
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-3030 $1198
>30
>47
1972 CHEVROLET VESA
Red. Stock no. P-3115. $119B
>30
>47
1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop. Stock no. 3346-A. $998
>25
>40
; 1969 FIAT 128
Blue, stock no. 2713-B. $898
>25
>36
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
1 stock No. 3164-A $898
>25
>36
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 270 B $798
>25
>33
: 1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R-2958 $798
>25
>33
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P-2994-A U9
>25
>29
1963 FORD PICKUP
stock no. 3109-A. Light blue. $498
>25
>29
1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
stock no. D-3221 A$59l
>25
>29
1967 OODGE POLARA
stock No. 2S-A $498
>20
>28
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 291-B $498
>20
>28
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Beige. Stock no. 2190 c. $298.
>20
>18
Sim OHwtm Paynwit lIMt APR M.M
SN6 Optwrpd PayiTwm tiaio APR ii.n %m Otfarrad Paymant USB APR >6.73 im Oatarrad Paymant IIB1 APR r.St 1468 Dpiarrad Paymant t7] APR N.73 SJN Datanad Paymant nte APR a 13 >4M Dafarrad Paymant MO APR n. 17 ON Oatarrad Paymant M7S APR St tt 740 Oatarrad Paymdnt on APR >5.37 UN Oatarrad Paymant S4BAPR )a.H
Caro prictd < 17H K lan an tmancad Mr St maMM Can aricad SM an tlnancad tar ]> momtw Can prtcad S4N to 040 ara hnancad fdr 73 manftw Can pricod UN an nanead tar u mamna Na LHo Inauranco
AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyeta
109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 75-3231
Dealer No. 3035
UmE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Help Wanted
30
route sales person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick aV, Ohd other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 2lt Airport Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
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 tor Hugh or Kenneth.
babysitter wanted In my
home. 7S Mat.
PERSONS FOR FULL or part time. NO door door selling, work own hours, be your own boss. Car necessary. 7n-412e between 1 and 11 a.m., 5 and 7 p.m.
EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPER for two children ages 10 and 13. Excellent opportunity lor right person. 752-5193._
NURSERY SCHOOL NEEDS person to work six hours per day. Must have car. Apply 313 East Tenth.
PROCTER I GAMBLE will accept applications for employment 1 day only on Wednesday, August 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. State Road 1529, Apply at visitors entrance.
OISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.
Secretary-
Cashier
with old pm Countv firm in Bethel. Excellent salary and working conditions. Please send resume to
Cashier
P.O. Box 1967 GreenvilleyN.C. 27834
SALESPERSON and collector for established debit in Greenville. Salary plus commission. Apply 1010 South Evans Street. 8-4:30
31 Farm Equipmtnt
4 R0W GLEN combine with big tires on front and rear; also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition. 744-3820 after 7 p.m.
4 FORD COMBfNE. Good con Ition. $12,000. 752-4495.
WANTED TO BUY tobacco slicks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 744-4475 or 744-3003.
MASSEY FERGUSON 45 gas trac tor $4000 or best offer. 752 2739 or 754 3528.
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS, serviceage. Call 756-1145.
35 MisctitanMus For Solo
fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
=0R SAL. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 VIvltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.750-5072 after 6.
SEARS ELECTRIC Stove, washer and frost free refrigerator. 758-5321.
PILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. Street.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants I, hot meals, snacks,- after school lldren, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1700 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.
ADJUSTERS. If you are an aggressive energetic individual willing to work the hours necessary to succeed and willing to transfer, then we have a position for you in the challenging, rapidly growing field of credit and collections. We offer an opportunity to reach management level as quickly as your ability and ambition will rake you there, a complete employee benefit program, company car and other advantages. To arrange a confidential interview, call 756-7111. American Credit Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.
TYPIST
AAanufacturino company has Immecilate requirament for sharp accurate typist with some general office experience. OooP pay. pleasant worKIng conditions and excellent benefits.
Call 752-2111
ixrManlnd j'
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY!
If you have ever sold, or think you can sell, you may qualify for one of several positions Union Bankers Insurance Company has open for men and women In the Greenville-Kinston Area. Commissions, bonuses, renewals and $500.00 minimum monthly guarantee if you are qualified. No collecting! No traveling out of town! Fringe benefits available. We completely train you the proven way...
For personal interview: Apply Holiday Inn, U.S. 13 Memorial Drive, Greenville. WednesdayAugust 25th only. 12 noon to 9 p.m. Aik clerk for Room number for Ken Godwin.
PERSON WANTED with some ex perience in woodwork, refinishing and spraying. Must have driver's license. Duties Include moving furniture and musical Instruments. Will train for shop work if no ex perience, but has aptitude. 756-7166.
SALES HELP for the store with the storybook frontcoming soon. Older person preferred. AppTy in person between the hours of 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24 and 25 at Fleming & Associates, 3101 South Evans, Greenville.
PAINT HARDWARE building materlalt. A local building material dealer has immediate openings for sales persons experienced In paint or hardware or building material to work as retail counter saiesMrsons. Duties will consist of waiting on customers, writing orders, placing stock on shelves, displaying mer chandlse, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay Is offered to the right person. If interested. please call Mr. Brown, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street. Greenville. N.C. (91^ 752 7106 or write to P.O. Box 2548.
27
Work Wantod
WOMAN WOULD like to keep
children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
BROWN'S PAINTING AND
ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No iOb too small. 756 2006.
WANTED: 1 Of 2 children to babysit with while mother works. 746-4676.
CHILD CARE. Full or part lime Good home atmosphere In Win tervilie. 7S6-64M.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY Thousands of yards of fabric tor sale All types upholstery end refinlshing 758-3276 or 758 1505,
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot Clearing., bulldozer and backhoe work Sand, fill dirt, top soil Free estimates.
Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989
' BEDS; youth bed; airl's bicycle,-. 'eo; guitar; exerciser, girl's clothing, sizes 12-13 to 16,'in very lood condition; miscellaneous items. ^56-0375.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
AAAPLB AND PINE 7 piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because It costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FOR SALE
HIDE-A-6E0 SOFA with matching ottoman.1135.750 2083.
8' POOL TABLE With ping pong table top. $150.756 2402 after 6 p.m.
SEARS 19,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition. Large wooden desk, baby crib, 14 foot Tcxig picnic table. After 6,753-2234.
Livestock
STEREO EQUIPMENT, sacrifice; Teac A 40706 reel to reef, auto reverse. Sony JC-203 SD cassette deck, front loading. Pioneer SA 9100, 60 watts per channel. Bic 960 Belt Drive turntable with cartridge. Complete system $1200. Call 752-9745, 8 til 6: 752-4272 or 752-5933 after 6.
BLACK VINYL sofa and chair. Like new. 750-5202.
STRAIGHT STITCH SINGER sewing machine. $50 or best offer. 756-4354.
PRE 1950 JUKE BOX. Not In working order, but all parts present. 758-49^ after 5.
OVERSTUFFED EARLY American couch and swival rocker, good condition. $150. Call 756-4996.
YAMAHA FGI70 guitar with hard shell case. New. %]&. Call 752-6501.
KROELER HIDABED, $150. Chest freezer, $125. Call after 6. 753-2080.
WASHING AAACHINE, table, stove, safe, cabinet, heater, chairs, beds, chest of drawers, dresser, hamper 752-9324.
STEREO. BIC turntable, Tandberg open reel, Fisher amp. 758-8068.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
MAGNAVOX REEL-TO-REEL recorder. Sound on sound, echo ef fects. Excellent condition, $125. Call after 3p.m., 758 4627.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and htde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TRUCK SHELL insulated, paneled, 36", standard pickup, $150 or best offer. Remington 742 BDL X.6 rifle with redfleld 3x9 power scope, see through mounts, sling, like new. $300 firm. 1 crossbow, $35. 1 12-gauge single barrel shotgun, $50. 756-4^ or 756-5802.
SCOTSMAN ICE AAACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752-0625 or 752-5308 after 7
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752 2175
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
1975 CARRIER 19,000 BTU air conditioner. Used 6 months, luaranteed, good condition. $175, Irst offer. 758-4250.
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 4^-3402-in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
35 Mtsctllaneous For Salt
47 MoblitHomtsForStIt
I960, 2 bedroom TRAILER. Partially furnished, good condition. $2895. Call Tuesday or Wednesday, 752-0605
75, 12 X 66 FLEETWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. After S, 746-4876
55
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
175 D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY
SoS Phone 752-4012 anytime
TIRE BUSINESS for sale, now doing business. Call 752-2485.
WHEN YOU WANT to find 6 cash buyer for some Item you no longer need, advertise in Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone numberl
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% off on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on ail sheet music.
Eastern Keyboard
756-7085
COUCH & RECLINER chair. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-4326.
6E TRASH COMPACTOR, 1 year old; 8 HP riding lawn mower, used 2 summers. Call 752-0013 after 6 p.m.
YELLOW FLORAL (cotton) sofa and matching chair in good shape. 3-cushioned sofa with box-pleated skirt for $75. 756-6990.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walkinq distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. 758-1576
STARTING 9-MONTH Secretarial course September 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: COLLIE, Sable and white, full grown, answers to Duke. Please call, 756-6097.
FOUND: MALE DOG. Cali and Identify. 756-0619.
LOST ONE MALE grayish Maltese cat. Wearing white name plate around neck. Reward offered. 756 1710.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 MoMIe Homti For Rent
1976 AVON PARK 12 x 52. Two
bedrooms, furnished, near Cherry Oaks. 752 6613.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 2 bedroom, V/t bath Boanza mobile home 12 x 65. Central air. washer and dryer cmtional. Available September 1. 758-0^5 or 752-5038 anytime.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, fully carpeted, furnished, washer, dryer, storage building. Married couple, no pets. Available September I. Cali 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.
2 BEDROOMS. Air conditioned, washer, porch. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746-3542.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706
12 X 60. 1949. 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioning. Partially furnished. $3450. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area. $4995. AAay be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.
MUST SACRIFICE. 1971 Champion.
__________________ ; -. . fially
furnished, at Colonial Park. Call 758-
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $3800. Parfiall
1968 12x60 Great Lake Mobile Home.
inside Like New.
Cell 752 673S A.M.to6P.M.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 Of 758 2525.
1973 12x65. m baths, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $400 down and take over payments of $105 per month. 756-2W8.
YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinsf N-Vac, Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
CHAIN LINK FENCE. Ap proximately 112'. Will have to be taken down. $100 or best offer. Call 9-5, 752 6415.
CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll ants. Some as iari
early, so hur?y^ Larry's Car-
ends and remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be tt^re
petland, 3010 East Tenth. Greenville.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth. 758 2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIHAeSP'
l" nd K" cut.
S HP or I HP onglntl.
CLARK & CO.
Mtmorial Dr. 7U-15S7
Hunnings Plmniiing & Repair Service
mobile days 752 2257
Office 752-3026 Residential Repair Work Specialty.
IPtftMON'TOOOOWM CM.L ANO l-LL M A0U0
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
7S2 4116
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refiniihing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Stieltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 1) 7M-41H IA.M.^:MP.M. Cratnvllla, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
MW l^or Better Buys
UJ Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Ui 232 a Cotanche. PLI 3911 Nint PL 2-4A0
58
Houtts For Solo
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect
home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room, dining room, wail to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $31,700. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick. Itvlno room with fireplace, corner lot. 1111 Cedar Lane, must sell. Larry Carter, 758-3794.
4 BEDROOMS, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
BY OWNER. Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, IW* baths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, fenced in backyard. 752 3367.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedrocxn, I'/i bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacenv to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21.500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
Houspt For Salt
RED OAK. One year old three bedroom brick house at end of street Great location for the children, two baths, nice den with fireplKe House is available for immediate oc cupancy. Let's make an offer-owner says sell. Asking $40,500. Estate Realty Company, 7525051; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills,
752 3647._
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate Bethel. 825-5631_
5f
LoH For Solo
WOODED BUILDING SITES Of acres or larger, tart at SJ-SOO with financing available. CanOlewIck Estalei. 3 miles past new nosplial. wnitley A Associates, 7S2 ISM
COUNTRY LOT In GrlmcslanO area. */10 acre with deep well and saptic lank. Soma shade trees. Nice tor farmers home loan Call The Evans Company 753 MU.
ts
RENTALS
M Aportmonts For Rant
^injB Rofa
One and two bedroom qardn apartments Located |ust rt' East Tenth Street
PHONE 75? 351V
OFFICES ANO STORAGE for rent
301 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
BY OWNER. 2 story, 2280 feet, 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, pantry, laundry*freezer room, less han ilS/foot plus 0.8 acre, 650 foot garage/workshop, garden area, in Wlntervllle-a nice place tor your children. Phone 756 7271.
3 BEDROOMS, baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163.
ARBOR STREET-One of the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058/ Robert Edwards. 756 6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222,-Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.
BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, V/t 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.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500
ONE FRAME DWELLING, 2 bedrooms, den, fenced in. 1600 West Sixth Street, Greenville, $21,500. To buy, sell or rent, contact D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. 752 4476.
ONE BRICK VENEER. 3 bedrooms. V/2 baths, Hiway 258 South, Farm ville, $19,600. To buy. sell or rent, contact D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work OutOt Greenville, N.C. e
No Ov*rnightTrvtl
NoSaltt ExptrNnc* NgcMMry e
Will Triln Tht Right Ptnon
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
TMtCouMBgWhat You Art Looking Fori o
Wrlto-OivingPott Work Exporlonco To;
SALES
P.O Box 400 Srotnvllk, N.C ITtU
WRITE
Pot Murphy,
sales A6ANAGER, THETHOS D MURPHY CO., REDOAK. IOWA S19M.
DOUBLE STDRE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available Immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752 3585.
FOR LEASE: Five 2000 square foot space units, total of 10.00 square feet, ideal for storage or industry. Service outlets, furniture, railroad fronting. New steel building, available immediately. Corner l2fh and Pitt Street. Calf 756-0911. Ed Tipton Agency.
66 ApartmtnfsForRtnt
DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent within walking distance of unlvtr sity. $165. Couples only. Cali 758-0453 or 752 1975.
SALES AGENT WANTED
W riMd dynmlc man or woman to ull our txclualvt caltndart and an axttniive lint of advartlsing t(wcitltlavTiutineu glfti II you hava a past history of salat succasi or wish to bagin caraar In salas, you can banafit from ona of ma most lucrativa commission structuras In our Industry What wa naad It an Individual who can daal diractly with businttsman who uta calandars attd spaclatty Ifami to promota thair businats This It an axcallaot opportunity tor you to assoclata yoursatt wtfh Tha Thoa. D. Morphy Co., a plonaar In tfia advarflsino tiald-slnca IMg Your Inltiativa and planning will datarmina your growth and succtst with our astaMlshad company. Your accounts art protactad and rapaat ordtrs maka monay tor you. If you can organiza your tima and work wtth a minimum of suparvlslon, this can ba an axeallant full lima or part tima butlnass for you
Most luxurious 7 badroom townhouias and I badroom opart.; manta in Graanvllla. Chandalar, trash compactor, fully carpatod, drapas, ate., plus washar and dryari ' hook-ups. fabulous pool, souni' baths, tonnis court and club room.
757.1557
(D
Ultjmate In Apartment Living
t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhare else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FCATURNG
4+o-tpjoin-t
KiTCHlki <kRILlAIC$ y
66 Aptrtmtnto For Rtnt
Easl^bpook
apartments
Two tjedFOom luxury apertment With opi'onai dens and al) the rvew amen.t.es mciuding wait to wait carpeting, draperies, dishwashers ihdividuat a<r condiitoninq and neaitnq anO MORE
CALL 758-4012
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 CharletBlvd., Building 19. A bleftd of ch6fming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price AH applications Kcepted subject to avaiiMiilty Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4100.
69 OHica Spict For Rtnt
FOR LEASE. Nice otttce with car pet, air condlti4med, private bam, avaiiabie immediateiy Tipton An r>ex. Greenville Boulevard tl2S monthly Cali 756 0911. Ed Tipton Agency
EXECUTIVE OFFtCES. 3000souart feet, new building in close proximity tocounty court house 752 10)0
78 Rttorf Frtptrty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean coftaoes. ocatn view 746 34 after 7.726 3M4
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage aim 5 bedroom air con ditloned cottage 524 SS07 and 726 5002
67
HtGMf For Rtfrt
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE Private airport facilities, pastures for hOTMs, I miles from GreenvlMe. Shown by appointment only. 746 3284. 726 3884._
3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 full baths, family room-klfchtn combination, living room, carpeted Double car port. Near Khoolt. $250. Available Wtember 1.746-6555.
Ltto For Rtnt
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 114A North Meade Street. Available September 11. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480^_
FURNISHED OARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pets. Cali 756 3112.
NEW DUPLEX tor sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show; live in one side and rent me other. Good
investment near ECU. $39,500. 758-5817 or 758-3800.
Baautitul large 2 bedroom gardtnl apartments with wall to wall carptt,i draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off; Country Club Drive adlacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.!
756-6869
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Heme Park, Aydan. Hicksdale Mobile Nome Park has a new owner and a ntw name, The Village, if you art looking for a clean, gulat and at-tracttvaanvlronment ftN* your mobile home, mil It It. If you decide to move to The Village we wilt pey your trensporting expenMs end give ygu the first month rent free with a copy or mis ad. 7S2 7148, 746-3059 or 746 6170.
69 OHic* Ipicg For Rtnt
OFFICE SPACE tor rent or lease. Fickiln Fleming Building, lOS Arlington Drive. Ntw offices tMtefuliy decorated, located in one of Greenviilt's newest and most progrttslvf commarcial areas. For Information, pitaia call 752 3078 or 756-6234.
108 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
71
Rgomi Fgr Rtnt
ROOMS FOR RENT. College efudents. Calf 7526583 or 751M9 befwoen I a. m. and 9 p. m.
straight FEMALE has room to rent in nice brick country home. 752 6367
ROOM FOR RENT. Elderly Otn tieman wants compaiWoo 752 6883.
7S
WANTED
76
WintoETgivy
WANTED. 1971 1973 Ford Station wagon LTD with mird seat, low mileaioc. will pay reasonable price Call 756 2496 weekdays from 9 5
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 7566353 or 752 0391
78
WantoETo Rtnt
AAARRIEO COUPLE employod by
ECU seoks tMuea in town or country. Call collacf, l 38l $9i|.
108 CLASSIFliO DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
Hi'ndrix B.trnhill Co
Hawi!*! you doiih w iInhiI a'luni loii^
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR
L
7J4?Ht
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Lat tha family anioy tha warmtti of companlonihip around tha firaplaca In fhli lovaly thraa badroom homa with tVi batln. School ball, will won ba ringing, and mothar will not hava to turn a kay, kid* can walk to nalghborhood Khool Wahl Coalaa. ThI home if axtramaly wall kept, with avarythlng being brand new, even the central air and wiring. Carpatt and drapai ttay. Family ready to move, fo no problamt with occupancy, priced atS3t,SM.
756 4485
Call Billie Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate for more information and a showing of this home.
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
Have A Friend?
II you hov. < Irlwxl movino to Grwivlll. lot ut know Mid wt vrill iMid ttwni . "We Cere" peckwie beceute we cere met ttiey neve e ooed im pteeelon ol our town end we went them to teel welcome We will lend them mep o( Greenville end Pitt County, e mep of Norm Caroline, our booklet "Feet of Inlereet, Greenville-Pitt County", ou, booklet on our home for tele end other helplul Inlormetloo on Green vine
We will tell them ebout texet, Khoolt, morlgese relet. thopplna. doclort, denllttt end churchet If you with, we will alto telephone them end we will help them find e home within Iheir price renge.
We will thow them our city, the ditlerent tubdivltloni, thopping Meet. Khoolt end verlout polntt of Interetl on yet, II you or e Irlend ere moving to enottier city end would like timller tervlce, let ut know. We ere membert ol P6L0, one bl tlw netlon't lergett relocation tervlcei end vm will heve e lellow menbei of R E LO In your new city provide you wim mit Intormetloo
DUFFUS lULTY,
REALTOR
756-5395 Anytim* t
lAIELI illi yii flii 1 MEOIUM prkH liii si
NELLXOOn jul spitliss, witli liiititil iiw carpitii>K Thik biai kas 3 spaciiis kiirnis, 17 latks.HitckiS iilk laF| lilil ku, iHiu rill, carpirt. Larfi i>t Nilh tiicel II aria.
Pricii ti siii at '25.5S0!
Call Trith Byrum, RaalWr tor mora Intormatlan and a thowtng at thif noma
D.G. Nichols
AGENCY 752 4012
756 7433
To
VwiilMVR Sqniut
Sl^-
AS LOW AS
26,500
MODELS OPEN
Mon. FrI. 12 1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytlma
Aldridge & Southerland
75* ISM Saks Offict 754 4487
BUILT BY
latong Seal Catatt of ftrttnuUlt, Jnr.
Far a gmilad tuna will pay up a ll4N<laemgcaal
I
Bu<kEtr> 6f
KIMOSBEIUVY HOMES
Privette Seeks Line Up Support For Run-Off Bid
Sculptor's Art
TDfT HILCW HABVESm - HoMiU witcrmeU mifht be eur for i lot of people bnt it wu htrd work for Ryin KodkowiU, 4, who wii Tiiiting hii graadperenti, Mr. ind Mn.
Genld Gore of Colbert Okla., rad elected to help hii grtndpop with the hirveit. (AP Wirepboto)Professor Says PeopleLike Thrill Ride Fear
CHARLOTTESVILLE. V. (AP) Don Palmer hai been riding roller coasters professionally for the past several years. Most recently hes been going over the top on a double racing ride where two coaster trains, starting side by side, race over a mile-long course, reaching speeds of more than 60 miles an hour.
I must have ridden that ride 5,000 times while breaking it
in," says Palmer, speaking of the Rebel Yell" at Kings Dominion near Richmond, where he is rides manager. And, you know, its still a thrill to go over that first crest.
"You see what's coming, you tell yourself to calm down, that its nothing you havent been on tots of times before. And, each time, just as you reach the top, you ask yourself What am I doing here back on it again?
For a second you stop there, poised in space, right on the edge of disaster. Your eyes are tearing and youre holding on so tight that your knuckles are white. Then it starts, and you gasp for breath and your stomach is stuck someplace up in your throat. Its terrible,
Again Testify That Howe Offered $20
By BILL BEECHAM Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Two police decoy prostitutes, one of whom said she voted for Rep. AUan T. Howe in 1674, have sworn anew that it was Howe who offered 520 for two sex acts prior to his arrest in the citys red-light district.
Margaret Hamblin and Kathleen Taylor pointed to Howe in the courtroom Monday and said they were absolutely certain" it was he who approached them the night of June 12.
Howe, a 46-year-old father of five and a Democratic freshman congressman seeking re-election, is appealing his City Court convicHon and |1S0 fine on a misdemeanor charge of soliciting sex for pay.
State law provides for a new District Court trial with presumption of innocence when a City Court case is appealed.
A Jury of five men and three women was chosen to hear testimony that could conclude today.
Do you have any reason to lie?" City Prosecutor Philip Palmer asked Mrs. Hamblin, a divorcee, and Mn. Taylor in separate questioning. Both said they did not.
Howe jotted notes at the defense tabie white his wife Marlene sat behind him.
Mrs. Hamblin, under questioning from Howes lawyer Dean R. MltcbeU, said she thought she recognlxed Howe when he parked his ear next to the decoys' unmarked police car near a warehouse loading dock.
His name crossed my mind," she said, but added she didnt think the congressman would be in that part of town.
She said she recognised Howe from his driver's license as the candidate pictured on campaign posters before she voted for him in 1574.
Theft Victims
Offer Reward
Hardee's Chain
Earnings Rose
R(X:KY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The Hardees hamburger chain reported Itself in improved financial condition today with record earnings per share for the last quarter.
Hardees said it earned SO cents per share in the third fiscal quarter, which ended July 51. That contributed to nine-month earnings of 77 cents per share.
Earnings in the previous year amounted to 51 cenU per share.
The co-owners of the Tree House Restaurant at 125 East Fifth St said today that they are offering rewarda (or the arrest and coovlctioa of the persons who broke into their business early Sunday and tor the return of the safe and contents.
George Martin II, and Tony Vlgorito said they will pay a $200 reward for informatioo leading to the arrest and conviction of the peraona who broke into the Tree House.
In addition, the pair offered a 5500 reward for information leading to the return of the ufe and its contents which were removed from the building during the break-in.
Why do people pay good money to be scared witless, to have their stomachs driven up into their throats?
People enjoy being scared; theres no two ways about it, explains Dr. Darren Newtson, a social psychologist at the University of Virginia here and an expert on streu, fear and fear-inducing situations.
People quickly become accustomed to a certain level of stress or anxiety; thats the level they learn to live with. Alteration of that level either up or down is very pleasurable within a certain range.
The actual thrill of thrill" rides derives from two different components, Newtson points out. One is emotional the presence of physical sensation such as fear, excitement or curiosity. The other is an info^ mational component; that is, the context.
"HurUing through air may be pleasurable on a roller coaster; it would be downright terrifying in a car thats out of ctmtrol," be notes. Its how you inte^ pret the arousai sensations via the context that determines whether or not they will be pleasurable."
In todays popular theme parks, Newtson says, the innate scariness of rides is teamed up with the different theme areas to provide a continuously chanifing context in which to experience the sensations.
Theme parks offer an abstraction d life that's very cathartic, that provides an almost perfect emotional releau. Its an artificially-arranged vacation, very compact and time efficient. In seven or eight hours, you get an 'essence of vacation - variety, relaxation, and excitement.
Were Uving In a world thats quite expert at manufacturing artificiality, continues Newtson. one where artificiality is fast becoming the norm rather than the exceptkm. If there's a demand (or something whether Its orange juice for astronauts or the illusion of total escape man is busy at work creating the commodity. Currently, there is just such a need for this kind o a^ tlficial variety."
ELDERLYS NEEDS
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Elderly Americans need education programs and the nations community colleges are uniquely qualified to meet their needs, a National Institute of Educa-tioo report shows 1710 institute report notes that elders are looking for meaningful use of their time, while community collegM have re-lourcee and are kwklng (or both financial and philosophical reasons to serve new groups.
Tadlock Insirance Agency, Inc.
Evoni Mall at 314
I j Coslisvoiis ScHtfc
2i*ff
C. Frank Oall Agent
Phone 754-1IA5
Soars Into Sky
RALEIGH (AP) - RepubU-can Coy Privette plans to meet with western supporters in Asheville as he continues to try to line up support for a runoff gubernatorial primary against David T. Flaherty.
By DAN FREEMAN AssocUted Press Writer
FRANCONIA, N.H. (AP) -Pastor Martelino, who says he wants to bring sculpture out of the art galleries and museums, sent his latest piece soaring Into the sky. But hes afraid the Federal Aviation Administration will shoot U down.
The sculptor suspended his work an 12-(oot-wide, six-foot-high, 10-pound abstract composition made from several pieces of foam rubber from three balloons and launched it Saturday from Portsmouth, near the Atlantic.
It was beautiful," he said. The last he saw of it, his crea-tioo was beaded for Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
Martelino says that at theGrimesland HasA New Pastor
GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Jack Jayroe has accepted the pastorate of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The Rev. Jayroe has served pastorates in St. Pauls, Roper, Vanceboro, Wallace and New Bern First. He moved to Grimesland from Morehead City, where he served (or 12 years.
The Jayroes have three children. Mrs. Jayroe is a piano teacher and will be assisting the church choir.
FAAs insistence he added aluminum strips to the balloons so they could be tracked by radar in case they approached heavy air traffic.
But he said that after the launch the FAA told him the strips he used just didnt do the job.
That made me very disappointed and the FAA very upset. Martelino said. They described it as a derelict balloon that if seen probably would be shot down.
The FAA had no immediate comment.
The sculptor said that if the balloons flight is unimpaired, they should rise as high as 60,000 feet and stay aloft six days.
He thought the work might sail as far as Europe or South America, and he wrote to 56 foreign ambassadors about the project. He named the sculpture "TransAtlantic Won."
But even if the balloops are shot down, Martelino will chalk it up as an experience.
Its interesting for a sculptor to provide a target for the Air Force," be said. Maybe tt will be good gunnery practice.
The launch Saturday was Martellnos first intentional attempt at airborne art. He had previously exhibited small sculptures mounted under balloons that were tied down, and be accidentally launched one last year when a rope slipped from his bands. That creation was last reported gliding over Maine.
An unofficial tabulation of certified returns compiled by Flaherty workers over the weekend showed that Flaherty was 256 votes shy of an outright majority of the votes cast in last Tuesdays primary and that Privette is entitled to call a runoff. A tabulation made the day after the election indicated Flaherty lacked only 29 votes of outright nomination.
Flaherty aide David Stephenson said the new tabulation gave Flaherty 57,686 votes or 49.8 per cent; Privette 37,534,Bring Suit On ABC Board Rule
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U. S. Labor party has brought suit against a rule of the Mecklenburg County ABC liquor board prohibiting campaigning on its property.
Harley Schlanger, the partys candidate for Congress in the 9th District, says the ABC property is public, and the board has no authority to exclude any member of the public. He also says ABC stores and their parking lots are one of the more important weekend campaigning locations, because of the large number of people who pass through them.
The North Carolina CivU Liberties Union also is a party to the suit filed Monday in U. S. District Court.
or 32.5 per cent; Jacob Alexander 16,138 or 13.9 per cent; and WaUace McCall 4.527 or 3.8 per cent.
The State Board of Elections is busy this week tabulating the official returns which will be announced Thursday. Privette would then have two days to call for a runoff.
Privette has said he is personally anxious to take another shot at Flaherty. A survey of some of his key supporters found none who were trying to discourage him.
Kinston contractor Frank Bouse, a past state GOP chairman, has been Privettes biggest contributor. He said Monday he has promised to support Privette again if he decides to make the runoff.
Privettes treasurer, Tbomas-vUle banker , C.P. GiUiam, said he laid out the factors involved in the race to Privette but did not try to tell him what to do.
They both gave Privette their views at a weekend meeting of supporters, held in Greensboro. Gilliam said the meeting solved at least one potential problem for Privette.
He got pledges for enough money to finance a runoff campaign. Gilliam said he would place the amount needed at somewhat less than the 565,000 Privette spent through July 31 in the first primary.
GillUm said thoM at the meeting agreed that Privette has several positive factors working for him:
The end of the GOP presidential battle means that some conservatives who have been busy fighting for Ronald Reagan will be free to turn their attention to gubernatorial politics.
The September 14 runoff date may catch more voters home from vacation. That, combined with the absence of Democratic competition for the voters attention, might make it easier for Privette to boost the turnout, which was only 19 per cent in the first p.rimjay^.
Meanwhile, as Alexander remained neutral about a runoH, one of bis key supporters jumped into Flahertys camp.
James Arthur Callahan, a member of the state Board of Transportation from Ruthe^ fordton, said be was switching to Flaherty because he wanted to back a winner.
Rutherford County, where Callahan was Alexanders campaign chairman, was one of two counties Alexander carried in the primary. The other was Rowan, where Alexander lives.
Callahan predicted that more of Alexanders strong supporters from the Department of Transportation would switch to Flaherty.
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