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

Weather

Fair and mUd tonight, mostly tunny and warm Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 208

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagal-PlaaForAM

Pagtl-OWtaariaa

Page U-OOP Sata M a

PRICE 15 CENTS

A Wall Of Flame And Smoke

FOREST FIRESmoke billowed over Juneau County, Wisconsin, Saturday as a fire destroyed 16 homes and trailers and burned

through more than 1,500 wooded acres. Another blase near New Lisbon destroyed about (00 acres of marahland. (AP Wirephoto)

Transit System Running Ahead Of Projections

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer After a month of service to over 10,000 passengers, the Greenville Area Transit system is running smoothly, according to city planner John Schofield.

Were very pleased with the system so far," said Schofield.

We had hoped that after a couple of months of operation we would be averaging 300 passengers a day.

REFLECTOR

We have already been averaging over 400 per day. and were where we hoped we'd be two months from now.

Schofield said some minor problems have been discovered with the routes, however.

During the next month, we will be undertaking an extensive route evaluation," he said.

We will consider taking service out of the areas that

ffOTLiff

do not use it, and putting it into areas where its needed.

We hope well be able to provide a more convenient service in the next few months.

Schofield said five drivers are employed by the GREAT system at a salary of from (7,567 to (9.658 a year.

We also have one man employed under the Comprehensive Employment Act to clean each bus each night as it comes in," he said.

"We expect to have all the bus stop signs up by the end of next week, and same have already been placed."

According to Robert Tallo, manager of the system, the citizens of Greenville have every right to be pleased and

proud of what weve done."

Were operating a very successful system now, Tallo said.

Were building an excellent base for full service to the whole community.

We're conducting an onboard survey now to see how people are reacting to the system.

People seem to find our drivers extremely friendly and helpful, and our service on time, reliable and convenient.

The biggest complaints are that we do not operate at night or on the weekends.

We have had relatively few problems that the public would notice in terms of quality of service.

752-1336

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

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

UKES PARTICULAR EDITION

I wrote to the Collins and World Publishing Company in Cleveland, Ohio about two months ago inquiring about buying a "Light of the World edition of the Bible. I have a copy of this edition, copyrighted in 1954, which I got through a book clu^ but it is worn out. It has the best references I've ever seen, though, and I would love to have another copy. Mrs. K. A.

Hotline checked with the Christian bookstore to make sure the address you gave us is the same one the store has for the company. It was. Mrs. Iris Davis at the Christian Bookstore said she has had inquiries about this edition, also, but has never been able to find it listed. Therefore, she assumes it is out of print.

We wrote to the company, explaining your wishes. They replied two days later saying that they have a limited supply of the Bibles in white and marrn at the list price of (16.95 per copy. These Bible are out of print, they said, and will not be available once the existing stock is used.

We sent the message from the company on to you. You say you will order one at once. We also advised the Christian Bookstore of our findings.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

NON-SMOKER'S DISCOUNT Acacia Mutual life Insurance Company of Washington, D C. has a oon-smcAers discount on its life insurance policy, according to Stuart Buchanan of Pnrfesiional Insurance Consultants here, a firm which may write a policy with this company. The nearest office of the company is in Raleigh, Buchanan said. An item on non-smokers insurance pdktes ran Tuesday.

Bus Service Is Regular, Some Acquire 'Habit'

(Staff Writer Barbara Mathews was assigned to ride all three GREAT bus route and give her assessment of the service being offered after approximately one month of the city bus systems operation. Following is her report).

Travel on all three routes of the GreeenvUle Area Transit (GREAT) system last week revealed that the buses are well-kept, running on schedule and being used.

Although signs indicating the actual location of the bus stops are just now being placed, most passengers seemed familiar with the routes and the procedure for boarding.

Drivers were courteous in explaining the future locations of the stops to passengers who boarded at other comers.

The drivers were also very Informative and dispensed route Khedules upon request.

The buses were generally clean, and the air cooditkmlng was functioning well in all three.

The tranMer procedure seems to be somewhat complicated, however. The transfers are given upon request while boarding, and are "good" for only a spec if led length of time.

e bus driver is required to punch the transfer ticket with informatioo regarding the place the original bus is boarded, the time permitted in whkh to board the second bos and the direcUoo of the route Some confusioa seemed to exist regarding the punching of the ticket, but there was noThree Debates Are Tentatively Agreed

By LYNNE OLSON

Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Jimmy Carter said today a tentative agreement has been reached between his campaign and that of President Ford on a format of three debates between the candidates, each lasting 75 minutes.

The Democratic presidential nominee said the subjects of the debates, if they are defined,- would be worked out in proper sequence."

Carter made the comments in an interview from Plains on the NBC Today program.

Representatives of the two candidates met in Washington last Thursday to discuss the debates format. Another meeting is planned for this week.

After the interview today. Carter told reporters that according to the tentative agreement, the first debate would be held the third week in September and would be patterned primarily after a proposal put forth by the League of Women Voters.

According to that plan, the debates would be of a general nature, as Carter advocates, and not on specific topics, as Ford has said he would like.

If President Ford can go in, briefed on just one narrow subject with a whole sheaf of documents and memorized statements, I think that would remove a great deal of the debate aspect," Carter told reporters.

The candidate said on television that he wanted the debates in neutral territory."

I personally dont favor the first debate, for Instance, to be in the aura of Washington, where the presidency itself, the office, can be used for Fords advantage, he said.

"Were both running for president for the first time, and it puts us on an equal basis.

Asked whether he would object to the participation of other presidential candidates in the debate. Carter replied, I dont have any objections about it. I think that would ruin the debate format. It would be more like a forum.

He said he would let lawyers, the Federal Election Commission and his and Fords representatives work out the problem.

I don't want to try to decide that myself, Carter said.

Carter also said he and running mate Sen. Walter Mndale would campaign all over the country and not concentrate only on a few key

states until much later, and only if it's necessary.

I don't think it will be necessary," he added.

Carter said. Mndale and their families would distribute their campaign time throughout all SO states and would remain with that plan unless public opinion polls reveal a need for a shift.

"We still have some flexibility during the month of October, he said. "But

during September, well be campaigning through the country."

Earlier this month, news secretary Jody Powell Mid Carter would focus much of his attention on so-called battleground" states which include California and those in the industrial Midwest and the Northeast.

As he has done before, the Democratic nominee attacked Ford for alleged lack

of leadership, uyinghal of no substantive propoMl Iht President has made In Us twn years of office.

Heut there dormsMkiliN White House, fearful e( uking any action. CaiUr

Mid.

Carter alao mM he pected a close electlea, M maintained he had { his side, along with a i party - and a earefuIlF organixed campaign edort

Iran Executes 2 In Guerrilla Band

By PARVIS RAEIN Asaoclated Ptcm Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A firing squad executed at dawn today a man and a woman convicted of murdering a billionaire factory owner in 1972, the government said. The two were reported to be members of the urban guerrilla group blamed for the killing of three Americans on Saturday.

Mohammed Safari Lang-eroudi and Rouhi Ahangeran admitted during their trial that they received guerrilla training in another country which was not identified and smug

gled arms and ammunition Into Iran, the government statement said.

The Iranian government assured the United States it Is doing everything it can to catch other members of the so-called Islamic Marxist group.

Tehran press reports uid the families of the three assaui-nated Californians were preparing to leave Iran with the bodies of the men.

Many of the 24,000 Americans in Iran stayed home Sunday. American children were missing from playgrounds and sports fields.

Storms Pose No Threat To The Mainland

However, a steuiity vbeR Mid effecUve pntectloB lar Americans in the country swuM be impossible btcauat Um( arc so many at them and tlM)f are sUtioned at a number tl places.

The police were loeklug 1 six men who amhuahed tki three CaUfornians orthair wty to work Saturday. NBC Newt Mid they were worUug an tIU InsUUatloa of a (Wl^flUau i> telligence-gathering syatem lar the Iranian Air Forte.

They were lheTrst Aaerteau clvUlana killed by IraiUn nr> ban guerrillas who have bsM active since 1(71. killed a Ui. Army colonel In 1(73 and twe Ul. Air Force lieutenant eohmala U 1(73.

The U.S. Embaaay said tin Iranian government dellvarad note to Ambassador Rlehuffi Helms auuring him tt ww making every effort le to justice tbs tamrlsts."

difficulty with the collection of the ticket once the transfer was made.

Destination signs were changed properly on all three routes.

Usage of the buses seemed to be fairly constant. Several passengers said they ride the buses daily, and some seemed to have developed a frienship with the drivers along their route.

The percentage of children on the buses was low.

The most heavily traveled route seemed to be Route 3. Route 2 was the least busy, but all the buses had at least several passengers.

The buses generally ran on time, with arrival times at the major transfer points deviating somewhat from the schedule, but departures occurring at the designated time.

GREAT may be a slight exaggeration, but service on Greenville's buses seems to be quite worth the fare

Barbara Matbewi

Betty Resting Another Week

VAIL Colo. (AP) - Betty Ford was expected to rest for another week in this central Colorado resort before returning to Washington, a White House spokeswoman said SheUa Weidenfeld. the First Lady's press secretary, said on Sunday that Mrs Ford will remain here until at least neat Saturday

Extend Tax Cuts Of 1975

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House conferees today agreed to extend through all of 1977 the individual tax cuts enacted last year.

Tbe tax cuts are worth (180 a year to a typical family of four earning (15,000 annually: (182 for a single person earning (8,000; (204 for a couple making (10,000, and (445 for a family of four earning (6,000 The conferees approved the tax-cut extension as they continued work on a big catch-all tax-revision bill.

When the conferees complete ironing out differences between Senate and House tax IhIIs. a compromise version which includes tbe individual tax-cut provision will go to tbe Senate and House for final coosidera-lion. probably next month The conferees also agreed to make permanent tbe increases in the mmimum and maximum riandard dedixUoos, whkh are taken by persons who do not Itemize deduclioos The minimum standard deduction is (1.790 for sugle persons and (2.1(0 (or joinl returns The maximum is 16 per cent, up to (2,400 (or single persons and (2.(00 for couples filing )ouu returns

MIAMI (AP) - Frances, the fourth hurricane of the season, was expected to strengthen today but posed no immediate threat to land as it moved northwestward towards the continent.

Hurricane Emmy, meanwhile, got caught in a large low pressure system in the mid-Atlantic and picked up speed as it moved away from the United States at 10-15 miles per hour.

The National Hurricane Center said Frances was expected to strengthen through tbe day while maintaining Its northwestward movement at 12 m.p.h. Forecasters said the more northwesterly course of the storm reduced the threat to the northern Leeward Islands.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Frances was centered near latitude 19.5 north, longitude 53.5 west. That's 550 miles east northeast of Antigua and about 1,500 miles southeast of Miami

The storm had 75 m.p.h, winds with gales extending 75

miles In the northern semicircle and 50 miles to tbe south.

"Its bigger than normal as far as size, Mid forecaster Gil aark."It hat a very large cloud ares on the MtelUte."

Small craft in the northern Leeward Islands were advised to stay in port.

Forecasters Mid the development of a large, low pressure system north tod east of Emmy apparently made the hurricane turn eastward, the course It was expected to follow Monday at 10 to 15 m.p.h. After a back-and-fourth excursion around the Atlantk, Emmy had plodded along at only 5 m.p.h. earlier Sunday.

At 6:30 a.m EDT, Emmys 100 m.p.h. winds were centered at latitude 35.0 north, longitude 51.7 west, or about 1,300 mllH east of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.

Forecasters said Emmy was expected to continue on Its current course with no significant change In strength expected.

The kiliers left a ear at the ambush icsaa, and Km government Mid papers hi R showed they wars MBhen ( the Mme IsUmIc MPfllM group blamed for the aiiaiil tions of the three AmerteM mlUtary officers.

Tiro men wort tisewind iMl February for Uwea lUyhlgA The government saU they liBi confessed to klUiig (Ivo lf*> alaos and to being leeden if an urban guerrilla

An exile Iranian log Itself the Armed Revolutionary Movement iMi in Paris last year that the tsae Americans alatn In 1(71 been condemned for a tlonary tribunal (or i with Shah Mot Pahlevls regime. Bat a ' who called The PreH In Tehran shortly aOir. tbe 1(75 slayings laM they wm done by the "IranUn fttsWi Warriors Association" ha retaB-atloo tor the police of nine revolutlooaries

Privette Says Refusal To Debate 'Good Move'

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUff Writer

The Rev Coy C. Privette, campaigning in Greenville today, labeled David Flaherty's refusal to debate a good move on his part"

Privette will face Flaherty in a run-off for the Republican gubernatorial nomination September 14 I can't blame him at all for refusmg the debate, " Privette aid

He'd have a hard time explaining his record as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources He'd have a hard time explaining why a (405 milUoo Medkaid contract was granted only on the basis on one btd. Why. when there are 300 health tare agencies licensed to operate in North Carolina, was not one of them given the opportunity to bid"

Privette Mid under Flaherty's leadership, the Department of Human Resources grew more than any other stale agency "The operating budget went from (I(( millMi to (302 million under Flabeny. be Mid "That's a 53 per cent mrreaae,

while all the other state agencies only had a growth rate of 32 per cent

"Flaherty Mid that today there are fewer employees In the welfare area than there were when he became Secretary of the Department of Human Resources

We called the department, and found out that when he took the office, there were 3.3M

COYPUVim

county welfare empioyass. Now there are S.(5("

Privette Mid thia laeresan M the number of emplnyoM followed a rednctioo la Iba department'! work lotd.

"FKly-nine per eeat ef lit welfare payment load M lit Department of Hnmaa Reiourcet was tiknsfomd (a the SocUl Security dcpartaMSl under the M age program Then the Medkaid wai put to the private You would dunk that trsnsfemiii thlt amooat ef waib out of the departmeaL thm would be a reducUea la ffia number of employees."

According to Prlvstla, Flsberty cannot carry Iba cooservsUve voU "I believe the voter i to have i clear-eui i choke," be Mid.

"It U qutte evtdsM my sr pooeot IS set a coastrvaHv*. Repblicas votara mad aominsu a caodldtle wba caa defeat Jim Hunt, aad wWb ( oppooeoi'i record, he Is la aa posuioo to tath ahaat Iba llesteaaai gevtraor's Mf pcndkng projecu

2The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. August 30, 17

How's The Weather? I

Plan For Student Phone-Rush

FORECAST

UmKI

rifvrtt iKw l*w

Uf r**.

tfm

NATIONAL WlATHft IIRVICI. NOAA, U.S. Pp< ( CiMtr<t^

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer As of Sept. 8, East Carolioa University will be officially in session. Students will be registering for classes, picking up schedules, renewing acquaintances... and applying for telephones and utilities services.

One of the biggest student rushes in Greenville will be at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., where district commercial manager Don Collier expects requests for about 2,200 telephones on campus and 500 to 600 off campus.

We will import people from other areas to help us get the

students settled, Collier told the Daily Reflector. It is the busiest time of our entire year.

CT&T will send representatives on campus Tuesday, Sept. 7, one day before registration, in three locations: at Tyler and Clement Dorms, and behind the campus bookstore. Applications will be taken there for on- and off-campus installations.

Collier explained that a telephone has been placed in each of the campus dormitory rooms, totalling about 2,780. He anticipates providing service for 80 to 82 percent of those, giving the company about 2,200 to be connected.

He said he expects to have all

the phones working within nine days, with the possible exception of late applications. The company will also publish a student director for the first time.

We have found on-campus students to be very patient, he said, although they may have to wait several days for service. Theyve been very responsible.

Current off-campus orders have numbered about 800 or 900, said Collier. The real rush, however, will start the week of Sept. 7.

The Greenville Utilities Commission has already scheduled a stand-by crew for the Labor Day weekend, according to George Reel,

customer service supervisor. Although the office will not be open, persons can call a special number, 752-5627, for weekend service.

We will cut on service over the weekend but the customer must come in by the first working (office) day to fill out an application and pay the deposit, Reel said. Student

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler ilr is forecast today for southern California, the Great Lakes and Northeast and the Atlantic coast. Warm weather is expected for the Midwest. Showers

are due in aoutfaem Florida and from the central Gulf to eastern Texas and southeastern Oklahoma. (AF Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Drier air filteed into North Carolina during the night. A cold front moving southeastward across the state was being pushed by a strong high pressure system. This high was spreading across the central aifi eastern states. It was cen-tefed this morning near the Great Lakes area.

'Chilly temperatures were felt near the center of this air n\ass. While some of this cooler air reached North Carolina, the fiil effect was felt farther to thb north. However, the dryness made for more pleasant conditions with lower humidity and temperatures.

There is little hope for showers in the immediate future. There were some widely scattered showers and thunderstorms Sunday and last night ahead of this front.

Rainfall reports were spotty and generally light. Goldsboro reported .30 inches Sunday afternoon, one of the largest amounts reported.

Temperatures Sunday were quite warm. High humidity also added discomfort. Some low and mid 90s were recorded through the interior portion of the state. Rocky Mount-Wilson led with 94, followed by Raleigh-Durham with 93 and Charlotte with 91.

nDea/L-A!)

Won't Leave Male Inlaw With Teen Sitter

By Abigail Van Buren

(f) 197t(>yCnKB|T(>bunN Y Ntwt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; In all the years I've been reading your column I've never disagreed with you until today when you told that woman to apologize for kicking her 24-year-old brother-in-law out of the house before the 13-year-old sitter arrived. (He was a houseguest.l The woman said the sitters mother would be horrified if she knew her daughter was alone in the house with a 24-year-old man, and the girl herself might feel ill at ease.

1 guess you don't read the papers, Abby. Please retract your advice. You goofed.

L A. TIMES READER DEAR READER: Here's another one for your side:

DEAR ABBY: At first I thought you were right in lelling that woman to apologize to her brother-in-law, but I changed my mind when my 14-year-old daughter said, "Abby blew it1 hope when I babysit I'll never be left alone in the house with a 24-year-old guy. Both you and Abby are too trusting. Mom, "

Then she told us a few experiences her girlfriends had had while sitting.

My husband then entered the discussion saying, "Consider the young man's reputation; the girl cou d accuse him of molesting her even though he was innocent" He was absolutely right. 1 recalled the time our young minister was accused of molesting a young girl, and he was saved only because I was present at the time he supposedly molested her.

So 1 think you were wrong. Abby. The woman had no need to apologize

MRS. B IN OAKLAND. ORE.

DEAR MRS. B. (and all others who wrote to protest my reply I:

Are we becoming so paranoid, suspicious and evil-minded that we dare not trust a 24-year-old male (who was described by his sister-in-law as a nice young man) alone in the same house with a 13-year-old girl for as long as it takes him to shower and dress? (He was going out with friends for the evening.)

Is it fair to assume that because the sitter is 13 and female and the houseguest is 24 and male he would try to seduce her?

1 am aware that some girls have been known to holler ' rape" without just cauae, and some young men have been known to take advantage of young girls in similar circumstances, but to assume without a shred of evidence that this will take place, and to rush a houseguest out of the house on this assumption, 1s. in my judgment, a gross insult.

Doesnt someone out there agree with me? So far the score is Readers 289, Abby 0. Readers?

CONFIDENTIAL TO "CURIOUS IN WINSTED, CONN. I have no writers and therefore willingly accept all blame and credit for all published material bearing my byline.

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

Waters Carpet Center

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Otherwise, mid and upper 80s were commonplace except for upper 70s to mid 80s in the mountains. Skies were variably cloudy last night, but some clearing occured in most sections.

Spotty cloudiness lingered over portions of the Piedmont and coast into the pre-dawn hours. Temperatures gradually fell during the early morning hours. Some dipped into the 50s in the mountains with 60s more common to the interior and 70s along the coast.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43' latitude. 76 deg 42 longilude

August 31,1976 (EDST) A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

1:09 7:09 1:47 8:05

Moon First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Carolina Drought Near End Of Its Fifth Month

ShRll Pt..H*rker$ ij. Beaufort (Pivers la.) Atlantic Baach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Halteras inlet OcracokeInlet

HIGH LOW

t TOMin +)10Min,

-3/Uiin. 64 Min. 96 Min -93 Min. 66Min. lOlMin. lOOMin.

-4 Min. -53 Min, 92Min. 90Min, 66 Min. 94 Min, 96Mln.

NNoon MMidnight

Recovered

Greenville Police this morning recovered more thin }5,000 worth of musical instruments and electronic gear taken from the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers responded to a call at 2:20 a.m. reporting a break-in at the old theater. They were told some ^,470 worth of drums, electric guitars, speakers and related equipment had been taken by thieves who gained entrance to the building through a rear door.

Police found most of the equipment 15,320 worth hidden in weeds and grass behind the building.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A drought that has left much of Eastern North Carolina parched, continued unabated as the fifth month of it near an end.

Raleigh and Chapel Hill have been hit the hardest by the long dry spell. Both cities have been forced to rely on emergency water supplies from other towns and each has imposed ordinances setting out stiff penalties for anyone caught wasting water.

There had been some hope for a weekend rainfall as a cold front moved across the state. But, only traces of rain fell Sunday.

Raleigh's chief source of water is the Neuse River which normally has a flow of about 400 million gallons a day. Saturday the flow was only 8.6 million gallons and on Sunday it was about U million gallons. Sundays flow was up only because Durham and Butner had released a combined 7.5 million gallons from their reservoirs upstream Friday.

The drought is the worst since recordkeeping began in 1887, weathermen said. In April through July, the normal rainfall is better than 15 inches but this year it was about 8.5 inches.

In Chapel Hill, 30 miles west of Raleigh, problems continued as University Lake, the city's main source of water, remained at little more than half its capacity.

The purchase of about three million gallons of water a day from Durham has saved Chapel Hill from a more severe crisis. Durham has promised to continue supplying the neighboring town unless its supplies become threatened.

Emergency ordinances in Raleigh and Chapel Hill are aimed at preventing wasteful uses of water. Anyone caught washing a car or watering lawns or shrubs could be fined $50 and jailed 30 days.

Chapel Hill restaurants may not give customers a glass of

water unless it is requested and most restaurants are using plastic plates and utensils to avoid washing dishes.

Police have reported no arrests so far, but some warnings had been issued.

On July 23, Raleigh officials called on citizens to voluntarily cut water use. Though the emergency ordinance was later passed, it was not put into effect until last Saturday when the water supply dropped and use had gone up.

Chapel Hill, the home of the University of North Carolina, imposed its emergency ordi-

Defiance Is Denounced

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) - Pope Paul VI has denounced a traditionalist French bishop who celebrated Mass publicly in defiance of a papal ban, but a Vatican spokesman said further sanctions against Msgr. Marcel Lefebvre are not expected immediately.

The situation now could be described as a moment of tranquility, the spokesman said.

Father Virgilio Levi, assistant editor of the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano, said in a television interview, "The consequences will be either a tacit setting apart of Lefebvre in that his conduct automatically excludes him from full union with the church; or there could be a declaration of this exclusion with the canonic-al penalty of ex-communication.

Vatican observers noted that excommunication or removal from the priesthood would take some time because of the legalities involved.

Bishop Lefebvre celebrated Mass in Latin Sunday before 7,-000 persons in a sports arena in his native Lille, France. This defied the Pope's suspension of him from all priestly functions a month ago.

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nance Aug. 18, just days before the thousands of students returned for the fall semester. The university, which operates the area's water system, said it is a last resort, but it might temporarily close the university if the situation gets bad enough.

Students arrived for the fall semester at Chapel Hill and the several colleges in Raleigh including North Carolina State last week, pushing up the demand for water.

College officials have participated in water conservation efforts by passing out brochures and putting up signs and posters asking students to conserve water.

Physical Ed Clinics Set

A physical education orientation workshop will be held Sept. 1-3 in Minges Coliseum, sponsored by the Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

Still clinics will be offered as follows:

Badminton Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; clinic director Dr. John Friedrich, Dept, of Health and Physical Education, Duke University.

Bowling, Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.; clinic director Bill Bunetta, member of the Hall of Fame of the American Bowling Congress; morning sessions to be held in classroom 142 Minges Coliseum, afternoon at the bowling lanes in Mendenhall Student Center.

All teachers, students and adults in the area who are interested in these activities are invited to attend. No fee will be charged.

For further information contact Dr. Richard Lauffer, coordinator of Physical Education, ECU, 757-6441.

customers off campus this year wUl be subject to recently increased deposit rates, $75 or $80 depending on the types of utilities service provided.

We wiU get as many people as we can into the office to take care of applications, Reel stated. No extra personnel will be hired, but persons may be taken away from duties in other offices during the first two weeks.

We have already had several inquiries from people who have acquired their apartments already, he added, as many students returned to GreenvUle early to complete their home-hunting. Later we may get as many as 100 (inquiries) on any particular day.

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SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1976-77 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, AAonday, August 30th and Tuesday, August 31st from 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and AAusical Comedy for all ages in every level.

SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS-TEENAGERS AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: Contoct MARIE WALLACE

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Miss Stancill Wed At Liberty Church

AYDEN-The Uberty Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Sandra Kaye Stancill to Linwood Earl Thomas Jr. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremmy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wade Stancill. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Eari Thomas Sr.

A program of nuptiai music was presented by Mrs. Robert Weathersby, organist, and Tim Devlnney of WintervUle, soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer."

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelbra draped with greenery. Spiral candelabras were used on each side of the chancel. Seven branch candelabras held assorted summer flowers and greenery. Standards of greenery were used as accents throughout. Daisy nosegays marked the honor pews. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white satin prie-dieu. After reciting their vows, the couple lighted the unity candle, symbolic of their union.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white mirra-mist over white taffeta designed with a high neckline of ruffled pleated organza outlined in floral Venise lace. Panels of the floral lace outlined and trimmed the bibshaped linear sheer bodice. The long fitted sleeves were trimmed in daisy Venise lace and ruffled organza at the cuffs.

The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with a deep ruffle flounce at the hemline, trimmed in daisy Venise lace that extended to the attached chapel length train. She wore a formal length mantilla edged in the matching daisy lace, and carried a colonial nosegay of

daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath centered around an orchid and Ued with white satin ribbon.

Mrs. Paul Edwards Heath of Farmville served as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of white organza printed in a floral pattern in shades of rose, maize, blue and green. The gown was designed with an open scooped neckline and short flared sleeves. The empire bodice was encircled with green velvet ribbon, which also trimmed the white ruffled flounce that edged the hemline.

She wore a pip ture hat covered in the same floral print material and trimmed with green velvet ribbon. She carried a nosegay at daisies and babys breath tied with green velvet ribbon.

Miss Tammy SUncUl, sister of the bride. Miss Darlene Smith and Miss Debbie Smith, both of Ayden, Miss Cindy Jones of WendeU, and Mrs. Richard Hansen of Myrtle Beach, S.C., were the bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendants and carried arm bouquets of daisies tied with green velvet ribbon.

Miss Missy Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose of Grifton, was flower girl. She wore a light green chiffon dress trimmed in matching ribbon and carried a bouquet of daisies.

Marc Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cannon of Ayden, served as ring bearer.

Linwood E. Thomas Sr., father of the bridegroom, was best man.

Groomsmen were Ricky Gaddy and Uoyd Allen Butler, both of Grifton, Bruce Samuel of Purceville, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, Bruce Rollins of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Alan Stancill, brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained with an outdoor reception on their lawn. The lawn was decorated

MRS. JULIUS GLADSTONE DEES III

MRS. LINWOOD EARL THOMAS JR.

with potted mums, hanging baskets and greenery. The brides table was overlaid with a white cloth and flounce skirt. Assorted summer flowers were used to decorate the table, along with silver candelabras and greenery.

Mss Cindy Prince of Ayden presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Billy Nobles served the bridal cake. Mrs. Donald Skinner and Mrs. Fred Wain-wright assisted in serving. Miss Shirley Spence of Kinston presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Vernon Warren of Ayden directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is currently a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of

Ayden-Grifton and attended Lenoir Community College.

The bridegroom is currently employed by Proctor and Gamble, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Ayden. '

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Thomas Sr. for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives at Kings Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gaddy of Grifton entertained at a cookout Friday for the bridal couple, their wedding attendants and other invited guests.

Mrs. Franklin Hawes and Miss Jane Hawes hosted a bridesmaids' luncheon Friday at their home.

Garden Ceremony Unites Miss Blount, Mr. Dees

BETHEL - MUs Margaret Elizabeth Blount and Julius Gladstone Dees III were united in marriage in a private garden ceremony Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents.

The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel officiated at the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount Jr. of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gladstone Dees Jr. ot Greensboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of candlelight ivory quiana jersey. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and short sleeves with a yoke of alencon lace and pearls. The A-

line skirt was accented by a full watteau train.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a wedding dinner. The house and garden were decorated with ivory roses and hanging baskets of fern.

The bride is a graduate of St. Margarets, Tappahannock, Va., and attended Stratford College, Danville, Va. She is a graduate of East Carolina University. Mr. Dees received his degree from East Carolina University.

Following a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Greenville.

Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist

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As the quantity of time the mother spends with her family decreaies, the quality or how the time is used may increase as she strives to compensate for her absence during the day. Thus, the employed mother may be involved in more activities with her children than a mother who is always home. Mrs. Harriman uys.

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Miss Harris, Mr. Dilda Exchanged Vows Sunday

The DaUy Reflecter. GreeavUlc, N.C/-Mitety. Aafast . IW-

Miss Janet Sue Harris became the bride of Milton Douglas Dilda in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church here.

Parents of the couple are Uie Rev. and Mrs. Alvia Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dilda. aU of Greenville.

Mrs. Carolyn Garris, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Steve Jones of Kinston sang More and the Wedding Prayer." The Rev. John Moran of Belvoir officiated at the ceremony assisted by the bride's father.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of doe skin overlayed with chiffon. The gown was styled with an empire waist, scooped neckline and full gathered sleeves. The dress had daisy appliques on the bodice, neck and sleeve band. The dress featured a detachable train trimmed in daisy appliques.

Her floor length veil was attached to a headpiece designed with seed pearls and daisy trim to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and babys breath with pink and white streamers tied in love knots.

Mrs, Edna H. Avery served her niece as matron of honor. She wore light blue and pink flocked voile gown featuring an empire waist, scooped neck and full sheer bishop sleeves. She carried a long-stemmed white mum with blue, white and pink streamers. She wore a pink picture hat.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sue Tripp, Miss June Lord, and Miss Connie Lee Garris, all of Greenville. Their dresses and hats were styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss

Angie Hams, sister oi toe bride, and Miss Paige Brown, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore pink dotted Swiss dresses with an empire waist, scooped neck and a ruffle edged bottom. They wore bows in their hair.

Miss Sherrie Owens, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a pink and white floral printed dress of dotted swiss and wore a matching bow in her hair. She carried a wicker basket of petals tied with pink and white streamers.

Lawrence Dilda served his cousin as best man. Uihers were Ronald Hodges and Jimmy Taunton, both of Greenville, and John Lawrence of WintervUle. Terry MUls of GreenvUle was ring bearer.

Mrs. Margie Brown, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

Miss Stephanie Brown, cousin of the bridegroom, was rice carrier. The wedding wai directed by Mrs. La Rue Mumford of Grifton, aunt of the bride.

For traveling, the bride changed into a yeUow skirt with a matching floral blouse and wore her mother's corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is now employed with Taft and Taft Attorneys, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending East Carolina University. He is employed by Larrys Shoe Store, GreenvUle.

After a wedding trip to un-nanounced points, the couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night for the wedding party and friendi of thefimUy.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of

MRS. MILTON DOUGLAS DILDA

summer flowers. After the couple cut the first slice of the four tiered etke, refreshments were served. Punch wis poured by the mother (rf the bridegroom and cake wai served by the bridei mother.

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In a medium saucepan stir together tbe sugar, cocoa, salt and water. Add butter and corn syrup. Stir over low beat untU boUing; boil gently, itirring a few times, for about S minutes. Off heat, stir in vanilla. Serve hot or cold over ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. Keeps well stored in tbe refrigerator.

When you buy liver, try to use it the same day. When it's sliced, it shouldn't be kepi for more than two days in the refrigerator.

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4-The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.CMonday, AuguslJO. 176

As Usual, Board Lacked Funds

MIGHT HELP BOTH OF THEM!

The Greenville city school board opened bids for the Greenville Middle School last week.

As usual there was not enough money available to cover the cost of constructing the full plant, as envisioned by the planners of the facility.

There is $1,686,971 in a fund now on hand for construction of the school.

For package one, which would include 16 classrooms, media center, administraive area and cafeteria the total bid was $2,028,615. Package Five would include the base bid plus an auditorium, gymnasium, exploratory area and second increment of 16 classrooms at a total cost of $3,563,104. In between were packages which include various portions of the planned school facility at correspondingly varying bids.

The school board could take no action on the bids

since funds were not on hand to pay the total cost of any of the six plans. However, a meeting was held with the county commissioners to discuss the ap-proriation of additional funds for the middle school. The school board requested an estimated $535,000 to be added to the funds presently available for construction of the school.

Officials have 30 days to accept or reject the bids for all or part of the planned structure. We are hopeful that the county commissioners will come up with some additional funds so that at least a portion of the planned middle school construction can get underway. The bids are reportedly within the estimates and it is not likely that a future bidding will be any cheaper. In addition the new middle school facility is sorely needed for the city's educational program.

Are Taxpayers Willing To Bear Burden?

The North Carolina Association of Educators wants a 20 percent pay raise for teachers for the 1977-79 biennium.

Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction called the request a responsible, reasonable salary request.

That may be true, but if the increase were granted it would cost the state $240,000,000 over the

THIS AFTERNOON

two years. Not only that but other state employees will want a similar increase with a corresponding price tag.

We are all for salary increases for teachersbut the 20 percent increase may boil down to whether the tax payers should be required to shoulder a tax increase in order to pay the bill.

Court Elections Confusing

By BIU NOBUTT RALEIGHSome see this years election of judges as another indication of the need for reform in the method of selecting court officials in North Carolina.

The confusion is apparent in a surface review of the primary just held, and the November election upcoming.

Most of the action is at the Judicial District level; there are 30 such districts. Elections are being held in 21 of the districts, but only 19 of those have contested races this year.

A total of 90 seats at the bench are at stake, with 122 Democrats and 15 Republicans going Into the primaries.

Three ElecUons After the piimaries, there will be election races in only three districtsthat is.

Democrats and Republicans running against each other for the same seat. Most of the weeding was done in the primaries, with party win-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ners facing no opposition.

Contests will take place in the November voting in Forsyth County where four out of five judgeships are contested; in Guilford County with three out of eight seats contested; and in the southwestern counties of Henderson, Rutherford, Polk, and McDowell where one of three offices is contested.

There were four races for Superior Court judgeships, with only one primary contest, and three offices of prosecutor open, but only one primary contest.

Meanwhile, at the state level, three seats on the N.C. Court of Appeals and two on the N.C. Supreme Court are being filled. There is no contest in the Appeals Court election; and one Republican is running for the Supreme Court,

The question of merit selection of judges comes up from time to time in the General Assembly, and is likely to be considered again in 1977.

Worn

By ART BUCHWALD

The direction currently points toward a system whereby a commission would recommend for appointment by the governor, or the General Assembly, or a combination of those two powers, judges found qualified to serve.

Citisens Voice

Opponents of such an approach argue that direct voter involvement in selecting judges keeps citizen control over the courts; those in favor point to the lack of voter knowledge and the confusion of the election as making it all but impossible for citizens to elect good judges.

Opponents of merit selection also contend the system would provide for even stronger domination of the selection of judges by the legal profession since the statewide organization of lawyers would be involved; and also that the appointment system would allow politics to get involved.

Another problem under

discussion is how to eliminate the occasional bad apple from the judicial barrel. The proposal on merit selection provides for an election every four or six years with the voter saying whether or not to keep a particular judge on the bench.

But that approach does not take into consideration the value of a personal battle between candidates to clearly focus the issues, and even sometimes bring into public view hidden facts regarding a judge or candidate.

Also disturbing to op

ponents is the "closed club nature of the state's

disciplinary system for judges. The Judicial Standards Commission protects a judge from public disclosure of charges, conducts investigations and hearings secretly, hands down

discipline behind closed

doors, and only if removal or censure by the State Supreme Court is called for does the public get a look at the record.

It's Tough Readjusting

SILENT COVE - One of the reasons people buy summer houses is to invite friends out to see how they have escaped the bustle and bustle of the city.

The Briarpatches have been trying to get us to visit them at their home in Silent Cove for months and we finally went up there last weekend.

Charles Briarpatch met us at the airport. Youre going to love Silent Cove, he assured us. Its so beautiful and quiet you cant believe it.

We arrived at the house, a 1754 converted Colonial, overlooking the water.

Our bedroom was next to the bathroom which was very convenient because everyone used it and we got to meet all the friends of the Briarpatch children.

The first morning I woke up to hear someone pounding with a hammer.

My wife said, Whats that?

I looked out the window and I saw three workmen building a new house.

At breakfast Charles explained that Silent Cove had been discovered a few years ago by a developer and they were building houses all over the place.

Were going on a picnic today, Nancy Briarpatch said. They have some lovely woods around here and it makes you wonder why anyone would live in a city.

We drove a few miles and then hiked a few miles and finally found ourselves in a beautiful glen overlooking Silent Cove. We spread out our blankets and started passing around daiquiris.

Isnt this the life? Charles said.

Suddenly I heard a buzz saw behind me.

Two men were cutting up a tree and the buzz saw was screaming in anger at the reluctant wood.

What are you doing? I shouted at one of the men.

Got to clear out all the trees that fell down in the storm, he shouted back. Its going to take us two months to do it.

We ate our picnic lunch to the accompaniment of the Buzz Saw Symphony in C Sharp Major.

ART

Danger Signals For Carter Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must he limite

By ROWLAND EVANS (Dd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The unexpectedly sharp drop by Jimmy Carter in the Gallup Poll may now unlock anxious tongues of Democratic professional politicians who feel their candidate has made a critical tactical error; failing to move to the right after the Democratic national convention.

This criticism was reinforced by Carter's televised confrontation Tuesday with the American Legion over his pledge to pardon Vietnam draft dodgers. Party pros perceive the spectacle of Legionnaires booing Carter having only the effect of pushing Carter's image further left.

Yet, apart from the Vietnam pardon. Carter s Legion speech in Seattle was conciliatory and intended to give a middle to hard-boiled impression of his defense policy. Indeed, the professed post-.

nomination intent of key Carter advisers was to project a centrist image an admittedly rightward tack after his courtship of the liberals at Madison Square Garden in July.

Thus, Carters false start in'' a vaguely leftish pose is not a conscious design, much less a sign of doctrinaire attitudes by an infinitely flexible candidate. Rather, it stems from two factors highly

worrisome to Democratic-politicians: first, the Carter campaigns continuing reflexive need to reassure liberals long after the nomination was won; second, the clear pattern of

McGovernite infestation of Carters campaign structure.

The first danger signal

from Plains, Ga., after

Carter's nomination was his lavishly publicized embrace of consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Some Democratic operatives relayed this warning: despite Carters

The Daily Reflector

INCORIMRATKI)

209 ( olanche .street, Greeiuillr, \.f. 27104 KsUblGhed ISXZ Published Mundav Through Friday Xfternoon and .Sunday Morning

I)A\ II) JIT I VS VVIiU II VKI). ( hairman of the Hoard JDIIS S H int IIAItD-DAVIl) J HHIl HARD Publishers Seeond t'lass Postage Paid at (>rerntille. S. I'

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MFMBKR t)F ASStK I VTFI) PRK.SS The Associated Press is ex-rlusitely entitled (o use for publicatiiui all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publicailons of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

IMTKD PRESS INTFHNATIDNAl.

Advertising ralea and deadlines available upon requeat. Member Audit Bureau of t'Ireulallon.

seemingly safe lead, dont count out President Fords appeal for ordinary middle-class voters voters who are not nearly so enthralled with Nader as liberal Democrats.

In disregard of this warning, Carter launched his campaign this week at Los Angeles in the new tradition of radical chic; talking about Georgias rural poverty to McGovernite beautiful people from Beverly Hills."1 am amazed, one Democratic moderate told us. "He goes from Ralph Nader to Warren Beatty.

There is, then, a gap between intent and results.

Carter advisers say his speeches the past two weeks were intended to convey a centrist image by extolling the family. But front-page newspaper photos linking Carter and a grinning Beatty portray a different image.

This was in the minds of many national Democratic steering committee members when they lunched with Carter at the Pacifica Hotel in Los Angeles Monday. But with the latest published polls showing Carter 20 percentage points ahead, who was going to quarrel with the miracle maker from Plains? The

closed portion of the meeting quibbled over nuts-and bolts relations between Carter fieldmen and local politicians but ignored serious questions of tactics.

Not surprisingly, Carter left the meeting to engage in more of the same activity that worries old Democratic hands. He declared in San Francisco (a former hub of anti-Vietnam activity) that he would proclaim his support for Vietnam pardons to the American Legion convention in Seattle, thereby guaranteeing maximum attention.

This was certainly not hot news. Carter had fully revealed his position on amnesty last winter and now was obviously trying to squeeze some political credit from it by bearding the reactionary old Legionnaires in their den. Yet, Vietnam amnesty is a burning issue only in the left wing of the Democratic party, where potential votes for Mr. Ford are in short supply.

The result at Seattle was network news broadcasts of Carter being booed by fellow Legionnaires. Equally important, the parts of his speech that called for a strong national defense were predictably ignored by (Continued on pageSi

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor;

Recently, the aeromobile, the automobile that flies, has been grounded by one of the myriad Washington Federal Agencies, because, among other things, the aeromobile does not meet bumper standards. The thought occurred to this observer, suppose we had been blessed with Federal Agencies earlier in the Republics history, say 1900. The news might sound like this...

Today, Occupational Safety and Health Agents closed the Wright Brothers bicycle shop and levied a stiff fine for failing to comply with safety regulations regarding placement of ladders and exactly whether Orville Wrights grease pit constituted a hole as defined by OSHA regulation 12-A, section 3(c)(1)(d), paragraph 4. Orville explained he was trying to build a flying machine heavier than air and was unfamiliar with the regulation. Whereupon the agent asked if they applied for an EPA establishment number. Wilbur Wright, Orvilles brother, answered 'No, but if it will help us get our machine in the air, well make application.

Application was denied by the Chief Administrator stating; This onerous contraption poses not only unreasonable adverse effects on the environment but an imminent hazard to the public. Besides, the Chief Administrator added, 'If the good Lord meant for us to fly, he would have put wings on our back. Consumer advocate. Raider Ralph, praised the actions of the Administrator characterizing the Environmental Protection Agency as the last line of defense against unscruplous schemes to exploit the environment,

And thatsthe way it could have been.,.

JoeExum

SnowHUl.NC

BUCHWALD

When we got back to the house Charles suggested a tennis game with his wife and children.

Why cant you play?" I asked.

I have to cut the lawn, he said. You go ahead and have a game without me."

While we were hitting the ball back and forth, Charles brought out his motorized Toro lawn mower, without a muffler, and started to cut the grass. Most of the lawn was located around the tennis court so we all tried to keep time to Charles mowing whUe we concentrated on the game.

In the evening we sat out on the porch to watch the sunset when we heard the sound of an engine being revved up.

Someone else cutting his lawn? I inquired.

No. thats a 10-year-old kid next door. His parents gave him a motorbike and he loves to use the throttle on it at this time of night, Nancy Briarpatch said. He sits on it for hours pretending hes a motorcycle policem an.

About 10 oclock we were about to go to bed only to be assaulted by sounds of rock music coming up from the beach.

Somebody having a party?" I asked Charles.

No, he told me, They have a discotheque down at the beach and its so quiet around here the sound travels for miles. You can hear the music every night.

(Continued on page 5)

Finance

Law's

Impact

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1976 state primary provided the first full test of North Carolinas new campaign finance law. Predictably, the law had a major impact on the campaign and the election results.

Two of the most noticeable innovations were the $3,000 limit on contributions by individuals and the $363,000 limit on total media spending by a candidate.

Both shapes the course of the campaign. The spending limit made the three gubernatorial candidates who approached it George Wood, Jim Hunt, and Edward OHerron, plan their purchases of advertising carefully; none of them complained, however, that it impaired their ability to get their messages to the public.

Even more important was the $3,000 limit. For Hunt, it was no trouble. He had an extensive campaign organization and there were hundreds of people anxious to give $1,000 or more to the man they figured would be the next governor. He got more than 20,000 individual contributions.

But for OHerron and Wood, it caused problems. Neither could rely on a few wealthy friends to finance their efforts. Both had to borrow in excess of $500,000 to personally finance their campaigns. Such loans to losing candidates generally turn into debts, which both Wood and OHerron will now hav to pay off.

In the future, it seems likely that gubernatorial candidates will have to~have extensive organizations like Hunt's to raise money or they will have to be personally wealthy enough to borrow the money needed for a statewide campaign. The alternatives are to abandon the contribution limit or go to some type of public campaign financing.

The primary campaign also showed some areas where the law is vulnerable to efforts to bypass it.

One is the reporting schedule. It was changed by the 1975 legislature so that no reports are necessary from January until 10 days before the primary. This year, that was a Saturday, so the deadline was extended two days. Some reports were only mailed on that day.

That left the campaign staffs and the press less than a week to pore through the reports and try to analyze who was giving money to whom. With the multiplicity of candidates running, that was not enough time.

One reason more time was needed was the laws failure to require contributors to disclose their occupations, as the federal law requires. This meant that one reporter, for example, spent three days ferreting out the names of highway contractors who had given to the gubernatorial campaigns. Had the reports been filed on federal forms, the task would have taken three hours.

Another loophole lies in the reporting requirements for loans. A candidate can get a personal loan from a friend, a bank, or wherever he can find it. Then he can contribute the money to his campaign. The law allows him to name himself as the source of the money and avoid disclosing where it really came from.

Harlan Boyles, for example, listed himself as the donor of $125,000 to his campaign. Reporters wondered where Boyles, a careerstate employe, had gotten that much money.

It turned out he had borrowed $114,000 of it, at the

(ContiouedonpigeS)

Salesmanship Needs Watching

Strength For Today

THE RIVER AND THE WAY

We read in Pilgrim's Progress, that great book written by a persecuted dissenting preacher in the middle of the seventeenth century, that as Christian and Hopeful made their journey toward the Celestial Oty they came to a place where the river and the way for a time parted.

The river was symbolic of refreshment. The author, John Bunyin. was here pointing out that in the pilgrimage we mutt all make along life's pathway we sometimes become separated

from the things which refresh, console, and inspire

us.

But this does not mean that God has forgotten us. There was divine purpose behind everything that happened to Pilgrim in his progress toward the Celestial City. For the good of our souls we need aometimes to be separated from the river with its refreshment and inspiration.

Then when we come to the end of the journey and look back, we see that it wai all plainly a part of God's providence for us. and we can rejoice.

-By EUtha Oouglati

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) _ Salesmanship is an art that moves goods and thus helps to keep our economy moving, but it Is also an art that demands our closest examination and caution lest we become iu victims.

Here are two situations in which you could become Involved over the next few months:

The stock salesman "If you had bought a dollars worth ot stock during the depth of the recession Iste in 1974. as represented by the Dow Jones industrial average, you could sell it today for more than $1.50.

But If you had put your money Into gold, as so many fadditU were encouraging you to do, you would have loit almost the lame amount. The Dow went up, but gold went down.

If you are presented with this argument, which is commonly used these days, you might consider asking in your most naive manner these questions:

How do I buy a dollars worth of stock? How do I buy the Dow Jones average? Have you deducted commissions? Why do you compare a specific investment, gold, with stocks, of which there are thousands?

The truth is. you cannot invest in the industrial average, aa such. You might purchase equal amounts of the 30 shares that make up the average, but to do so would involve costly commissions.

Neither, of course, cin you invest in "the stock market. The New York Stock Exchange alone has more than a

thousand issues listed, and that is only a fraction of the total. Never has anyone had an interest in the total market.

When somebody tells you that you would have earned a pile of money if you had invested in the market at such and such a time, ask him to which stock or stocks he refers. And then ask: Did you recommend them at the time?

The automobile salesman Sure the price is higher than last year, but what isn't? But look at it this way. you won't pay a nickel more per month. Thats because we can get you 60-month flnancing. instead of 48 or 36.

"Look, fella, if you had to pay off $5,000 in 36 months at 12 per cent you'd be sending the bank a check for more than $168 every month. This way you'll only have to iheU

out a bit over $111, Cant you see that?"

It isnt hard to see at all, of course, and it should be difficult to foresee the problems either.

Ask the salesman how much more youd have to pay by extending the terma to five years. The answer is nearly $700. In the first instance your $5,000 loan becomes $5,976, in the second, $6,660, or thereabouts.

After seeing these calculations you stl might feel the 60-month loan it worth it, but now comes this question: What ire you going to do if your car needs to be turned in before that?

Any car buyer runs the risk of having his car wear out before five years. And that could mean that instead of a down payment toward your next car youU have a debt

that never got paU off.

N.C. Traffic

Took 10 Lives

By The Asioeitted Piu

Ten persons died this weekend on North Carolina's highways, bring the state's total for the year to 951, the Highway Patrol reported Sunday night, compared to 961 as of the same date in 1975.

A Beaufort woman, Gladys Beatrice Hester, 29, was killed Sunday afternoon when she walked into the path of a vehicle on a rural paved road in Carteret County, the patrol said.

A Como teenager, Ronald Earl Reid, 15, died Sunday when he was struck by a vehicle while riding a bicycle on U.S. 258. The patrol said the accident occurred 316 miles north of Murfreesboro in Hertford County.

Eric NeU Nash, 20, of Plymouth, was killed Sunday morning in a single car accident. The patrol said Nash lost control of bis car on a private road two miles west of Plymouth in Martin County. The vehicle ran off the road and overturned.

Also killed in a Sunday morning accident was 18-year-old Daryl Wayne Ward of Raleigh. The patrol said he was the driver of a car traveling at high speed on U.S. 401, two miles south of Raleigh. The car ran off the road and struck a culvert, throwing Ward from the vehicle.

Clyde Jones Jr., 46, of Rose-boro, was killed late Saturday when he was struck by a hit and run vehicle. The patrolEvans-Novak...

(Continued tmmpige 4)

networks and newspapers alike.

That pleases liberals inside the Carter campaign who have worried disproportionately about the Menace" of Eugene McCarthy's independent left candidacy. But a Gallup Poll showing a dramatic shrinking within two weeks of Carter's lead outside the South makes clear that his real rival is not Gene McCarthy but Jerry Ford.

Thank God for the Gallup Poll," says one old-line Democratic politician who believes the Carter campaign might now get serious about heading for the middle of the road. The test will come on the first debate, particularly if the subject is defense policy as Mr. Ford proposes. To the old pros, that provide an opening for criticism of detente, Henry Kissinger and the Niaon-Ford foreign policy. Whether the Carter campaign perceives it in the same tight remains to be seen.Cullen Col...

(Continued from page 4) prime interest rate, from First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Raleigh, an institution he wUl have to deal with if he is elected State Treasurer.

Similarly, there were no listings of the banks and individuals from whom O'Herron and Wood borrowed their money or whether they got favorable interest rates.

Hargrove Bowles, the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial nominee, found and used another loophole in helping out his friend. Wood.

Bowles spent $3,000 of his own to make and show some ads endorsing Wood. The total didn't count against Wood's $363,000 Umit, because Bowles acted as an independent individual

The Bowles ads would not have pushed Wood over the limit anyway, but they raise the possibility that in some future campaign, candidates could evade the limit with the help of wealthy friends.

Bowles himself says he bad no intention of evading the spirit of the law. He just wanted to help a friend and he doesn't think it would be constitutional to tell an individual be cannot buy time and speak his mind on television.

Changes in the law will undoubtedly be Introduced in the 1977 General Assembly. Their chances for passage will probably delend on how onerous the legislators themselves found the reporting requirements in their own campaigns.

said Jones was lying on a rural paved road 12 miles west of Newton Grove in Sampson County.

A New Bern man, 33-year-old Charles H. Fulcher, died Saturday when he lost control of his speeding car on a curve. The patrol said the vehicle left the road and overturned. The accident occurred on a rural paved road in Craven County, 18 mUes north of New Bern.

Francis Grandes Delazo, 25, of Cantonville, Md., died Satim-day morning when a vehicle struck a bicycle she was riding on N.C. 12 near Salvo.

A Garysburg teenager, 18-year-old Cheryl Yvonne Lee, died Friday nigh in a wreck on Interstate 95 near Gaston. The patrol said the car in which she was a passenger ran under a tractor-trailer truck.

George Thomas Brodie, 45, of Battleboro, died Friday night in a single car accident four miles south of Battleboro. The patrol said his car ran off a rural road and struck a tree.

'Thirty-year-old Barbara Council Clemons was killed in a accident early Saturday in Durham.

DIESMary Anisu Jones, who portrayed Buffy in the 1980s television series Family Affair, was found dead Saturday at the home of friends, according to police. Officials refused to speculate on what caused her death. She was 18. She is shown here in character as Buffy in 1967.(APWlrephoto)

Many Injured

By Highchairs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports high chair accidents injured 7,000 infants and young children last year, says Claudia Mitzel, a consumer information specialist with the Texas agricultural Extension Service.

As the consumer selects high chairs, safety as well as comfort and convenience, need to be considered, she says.

Buchwald....

(Cmitinued from page 4)

The next morning we went sailing out in the cove. Unfortunately, everyone else in the cove was water-skiing and the roar of the motorboats drowned out aU conversation.

Except for a seaplane that landed that night, a bulldozer that was clearing a lot next door for a new summer house and a motorcycle gang that camped up the hill. Silent Cove was everything the Briarpatches said it would be.

When we got back to Washington, my wife and I had a difficult job adjusting to the city. The damn birds outside our window started chirping at 8 o'clock in the morning.

CROP FORECAST

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, (UPI) This year's cotton crop in Texas may exceed the billion dollar mark if current market conditions remain strong and good harvest weather prevails, according to a Texas Agricultural Extension Service economist.

This would mike the crop second only to thit produced in 1973, which brought in $1.2 bUIion.Tuesday Luncheon

SPECIAL

BarbecK Cliickeii....................2.Mangjawnjle^^

-The Deity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Mondey, AuguitM. mi1976*77 Schedule Of Bus Routes For Greenville City Schools %

BOS ID. BOB STOPS

BICIHnK

Eastom Elomontary

_Z9S.

1S8

mriaa Drlv. at Hounatrs. Drive

7<l*o

165

Bowndtres Drive at Howard Clrols Houndtrse Drive at W. Third St.

7*3?

7il|0

166

V. Third St, at Conley

71UO

Elmhurst Elomontary

167 Ht. 1, Box 397, Hr. Oeorge Derden

Stete fioad 1202 Hr. Hone Barrett Bt. 1, Box 18-B, Hr. C. T. Bacnea Colonial at POrd Ward at Poxd

7tl*0

7i50

7S5

168 Colonial at Cadillac

W. lth at Cadlllao Banoroft at W. 6th Banoroft at Battle

7>ltO

169

Green A 13th Torbaa k 13th

7>l40

173 Powell St. at Gum St.

Churoh Bt. at Milla St. Churoh St. at Tan Ityke St. Churoh St. at illan St,

7iU0

7i50

179 Greanflald Blvd. at Tipton St. 7il0

Greaafiald Blvd. at Aahton Br.

310 area of Greenfield Blvd.

512 area of Greenfield Blvd.

Boad 11*19 at the unflniahed ohuroh

600 Blook Greanflald Blvd.

Beachvood Bclva at Voodalda Boad 7i$o

170

me ohlldran

7i30

Sadi* SauItT El*m*ntary

171 lake niaworth 7il*0

Weat Bkid Trailer Fade Hl^wajr 261* at Beaoon'a Eldbway at Sava^ Balt Plaoe Highway 261* at i.i. Building Elgbway 261* at Nooae lodge

Truman at H. Sylvan 7,!^

Plthnan at S. Sylvan Pittman at Oalvinway Pendleton at ibel

161* Pine at Sanaet

Sunset at Hilloreat Mlllbrook at Webb Pine at Calvinway Calvinway at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Bunsat at Harvey Drive Sunset at Glenwood

7il*0

71I45

7il*S

South Gfonvlll* Elomontary

172 Clarsdon at Granville

Gmrrilld at Hartinaborou^ Qaaan inn at Kenilworth Kenilworth at Vllllaaaburg Vllllaaeburg et Chowan Martlneborou^ at lord ighley Lord iahley at Crown l^lnt Crown Point at Kartinabourou^ Martinaborough at Asbuxy

178 Belvedere and Lindenwood 7t20

Crestline and Llndenwoodp*Harrlaon Reaidenoe Cxeetllne and Placid Way Plaoid Way and Belvedere Clnb Pines - Greenwood Brlve Club Pines - Greenwood JairQ Vest Haven > Nunn Residence Bavenwood Brive Red Bam Trailer Park Country Club Apartments Freeean Residenoe Lanier Residenoe Spain Residenoe St, Andrews and Fair lane

7130

17U Little Residenoe

NoGregar lone York at King George Bpnbuxy Circle King George at Gifford Plaoe Cheahire Drive at Oxford Windsor at Winchester Churohill Drive Lakeview at Windsor Wlnohseter Circle at Yoric York Road

175 Soottiah Court "ftkO

Soottiah Court at Glasgow Lane Soottiah Court at Olaagow lane Aaalea Court Highland Paric Keith Reeldence Mills Residence - SB 172?

Business Note

LOANS DECREASED

According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bink of Richmond, gross lotos at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreised |109. JSi.OOO during the week ending Aug. 11, lowering the total outstanding to $16,403.011,000.

Loans to domestic commerclil banks dropped $36,322,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans sdjusted, fell $66,137,000. Time deposits rose $33,601,000 and demand deposita gained $15,644,000. Inveatments lost $S.X1.000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and moat of Weat Virginia.

Hike-Bike Benefit Chairman Named

Ml. Vivian Crickmore has been named chairman of the Pitt County 1671 HIke-Bike for ReUrded atliena. It was announced today by Dr. Frank A. Cloee, preildent of the Pitt County AMOclatioD for Retarded Cltltens.

Ml. Crickmore lald, RcildenU of Pin County will have in opportunity to take part in this worthwhile event. We hope everyone who can wlU join ua In the "hlke-Wke" either aa partlclj>inUor*oniori."

The hike-blk# campalfn calU on volunteer ciUtens to either "hike" or bike for retarded cltiiena, over a meaiured course. Buslneues and individuis art aiked to pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden by par-ticipinu.

The hlke-bike will take place Oct. 2 from 6:30 a. m, until 1:30.

Hikera and hikeri will rally at E.B. Aycock School where the measured courte will run from start to finish. Check points will

be set up at intervals along the route, to accurately clock mllei walked or ridden by par Uclpanta. "Walks tnd rides ve been very successful in other parts of the country." Mi. Crickmore atite. "and have railed tbouunda of dollars for the mentally rtUrded. I know we can count on the cltiiena of Pitt County to make the campaign here an oulstaoding tucceu."

Intereited walkeri, lidera or sponson are urged to contact the Pitt County Aaaociatiot for Retarded CitiiefU. 731-1613.

LaIwvw Terraoe Apartnmt, Pslrlw* Boad at Club Boad Bbokar Boad Area

7il*0

166 Gyoaaore St. at I. Uilid St.

Tnth Bt. at BaUltoo JaTfaraon Sc, at Hidlton Cx. Jaffaraon Dc. at Cedar Ten Baaxaon Bd. at Biabla Dr,

8:15

8i25

177 Sulgrave at Avon - Canterbury at Avon 7:1*5

Bsricahlra at Draviy lane Baikahira at Sulgrave - BtratCord Ama Highland A Uobarly - Brinkley at Uzkland Zlrkland at Vernon - Lokevood at Dogwood Poplar at Dlndall

Wahl-Coatos Elomontary

180 Quail Hollow Trailer Pari: 7*1*0

Munford Boad and Headowbrook Boad E. IXidley and Tan hgrke Sti.

E. IXidley and B. Fltt Sta.

Old Hivar Boad and Legion St.

Halbert St. and V. Guo Hoad Jule St, and V. Oua Boad

181 Ward and Davie Sta. 7*^

Ward and Lathaa Sta.

Bonner's Lana and Fltt St, t|th and Fltt Sts.

3rd and Pitt Sta.

Blver Billa Subdivision g,0Q

Plneview Trailer Park (Port Taminal Bd.)

St. Paul Psnteooatal Bolinesa Churoh River Bluff Bd. and U.S. 261*

Rivervlaw Trailer Parir (2 stops)

169 nuBvUla Blvd. at Manhattan

neoing at Banoroft Boah at Weat Third Wait Third at Tyson Wsst Third at Vtnoa

8*15

6:25

170 Veat Bhd Ttallar Park 8:15

loks EUoworth

Blgfaway 261* at Ai Building Hl^nny 261* at Hooas Lodga Hbrth A South Gylvan at dtodalt Flttaan Dr, at Arlington Dr.

Klllbxoik at Ebawnse Flaoa

lakeview Teriws 8:25

171 Vorington Bqr. A DS 261, ^pnss 8^

CbUTOh

Brlokhouss on left

Cliff's Oyster Bar

Fort Terminal

261* at State Load 1726

Leon Dc. at Soleo

Leon Dc, at Vootsn's Besldanos

Plnsridgs at leksvlew

State Boad 1726 at Azalea Gocdene

Windsor at Glasgow

Soottlsh Court

Ohurohlll at lookvlew

Loohvlsw at Vlnohsstsr

Oxford ot Cheshire

Oxford at Elng Georgs Bd.

King Oeoigs ot York Yoric ot Oxford Kaadell at York Blverelde Trallei Pai*

175 Ward at Cedlllao

Fleolng at Contentnea Ubenaarle ive. at Grand Ave. Pitt c.t Bonner lane

180 Howard Clrola at Eoundtree Dr.

V7eet Eoundtree at Darden Dr. Vest Cox at Derdsn Dr.

State Ed. 1200-lst house on left Stats Ed. 1200-2nd bouse on left Pepsi Cola Sign State Bd. 1202 and 1203 iW 1*3 at Stats Hoad 1202 White Blook Building

8:15-.

8:25-^

8i30'S

8:15

8:20

I .7 . .rt

182 Fairfax Avs. and Pitt St.

W. 3rd and Davis Sts.

W. 3rd and Contentnea Sts. W. 3rd end ELizabeth Sts.

7il*5

183 W, Dudley and Van Bortwlok Sts.

W. Dudley end Legion Sts.

Legion and Moore Sts.

Legion and Bixon St s.

Moore and Tan Bortwlok Sts.

7>U0

175 Fkimford at Bridge

Parker'i Trailer Center Mumford ct Drum VonDgrke at Churoh Churoh ot Boxth Pitt North Pitt at Dudley Forreet Hill Olxole at Fourth Fourth at Laurel Fourth at Beeoh Fbrrest HlUa at Ei^tb Book Sprlnga Bd.

8:30

8:25

Agnot Fullllov*

91 Poplar Delve A Llndell Boad

lakewDod Delve A Dogwood lidcland A Heritage StxMt Grenville Drive A Haxtlnaboxongh Bd. Crown Point A Hartinaboraugb Bd. Belvedere Drive A Lindenwood Bd. Greenwood Drive A Club Pines Drive Wsathavsn Boad A Brlaiwood Delve Clubway Drive A Country Club Drive FUrlene Boad A Club Dclva Lakeview Terraoe Center Arlington St, Baptlat Qmroh

99 Plnerldge Drive A Inkewood Delve

Cambridge Boad A fox Haven Dmdee lane A Oxford Boad Oxford Boad A Windsor Boad (Chusisn's) Hampton Boad A Ctauiohlll Drive (Bacron'a) Churohill Drive A Loobvlav Drive Soottiib Court A Glasgow Lone King Georgs Boad A Windsor Boad Gifford Fiaos York Boad A Oxford Boad U*th St. Sxmansion sod 261* Bypass (Dr. Dawson's offlos)

U*th St. A Elm St. (First Prssbytsrian Churoh)

122 Golden Boad A Cedar Lana

Bichla Drive A Frinos Boad BCHB on Grssnvllls Blvd.

Csdar Low A Boss St.

Polk Avsnus A Oiookstt Drive North Bod Bagadals A E. Wright Boad Slv Drive A E. Weight Boad E. Wright Boad A W. Bsgsdols Dssxwood Drive A Dolsbrook Clrola Bdgswood Clrols A W. Book Springs Boad

185 Crsanflsld Blvd. A Woodsids Boad

Juls St. A Gum Boad Gud Boad A Allan Bt.

Gum Boad A NUls St.

Dudley St. A Vandyke St.

Hoots St. A Legion St.

3rd St. A Conley St.

186 Hillside Drive A Hn Street

Clrole Dr. A Berkley Boad Oaklawn Are. A B. Overlook Drive Bed Banks Boad A Dsllwood Drive Bed Benks Boad A Fairview Way Oakvlsw Drive A Churohslde Drive Brook Boad A Buy. 1*3 <7 Southvlew Sulgrave Boad A Bericshlxe Drive li*th St. A Fbrbes (Twlj>-Hlnks)

70s

8:25

8:15

171* Moyewood 8*15

Tf5 Ward at Elizabeth ~ BHT

Ward at Davla Davla at Colonial Fleming at Banoroft Lina Ave. at Watauga South Tillage at Greenvlew

Olairmont Circle at Montclair Dr.

578 E^rld; at ittllbrook--

Club Hd, between Qreenbrlar A Falrlo*

Fbirlana at St, Andrewe Maaorlal Dr. at Country Club Ed.

Country Club Bd.

261* Typaae at Hooker Bd,

Llndell at Poplar Dr.

Dogwood at Lakewood Klritland at Temon Kirkland at Brinkley Klricland at Kimberley _Club Plnee Dr. ai!;

181

Churchill at Hanpton Clrols

8:15

Churchill at Loohvlsw at VlDohester

Vlndsor at '.'Imohsstsr

Oxford at Cheshire

Oxford at King George

King George at Yoric Hd.

York Bd. at Oxford

Voshlngton Hey. A OS 261* BfP*>

0*20 .*

Churoh

' '?

Brlok house on left

Cliff's Oyster Bex

Port Taminal

OB 261, at E.B. 1726

t'r

Leon Dr. at Salem

Leon Dr. at I'ooton's Deeldenne

Plnerldge at lakeview

'1' rt

State Ed. 1727 at Glen Hardee

.0 t

State Ed. 1726 Azalea Gerdene

V'lndaox at Glasgow

Scottish Court

8:30 '

182

Greanflsld Blvd.

Beachwood Dr. at Voodalda Bd.

8:15

Voodalda Ed. at Greenfield Blvd.

Iorth Vanlyke at ftidlejr

8i25 *

Holbert end Gun Bd.

Churoh St. at Drum Ave.

Old Elver Bd. at Legion

Moore St. Community Center

Van Horthwlok St.

Jarvla at First St.

8*35 "

1B3

Veat Third at Falgs Dr.

8*15

Vest Third at Vest Conlsy

8*20 r

North TUlage Dc.

South Tillage Dr.

8*25

Spruce at Manhattan

Myrtle Ave. at ll*th St.

l-J

Chestnut at Vatauga

Chestnut at Pennsylvania

181*

Ford at Sixth St. Ford at Fleming St. Kearney Park

7130

730

7135

705

187 lOtb A Verdant St. (Bardae'a)

Cedar St. A l*th St.

8th St. A Eroul St. l*th St. A B. Elm St.

Elm St. A 1ft St.

SuoDlt St. A let St.

10th St. A Ootanobe St.

Elttrell'a Creenbouee (Bwy. 261: W.)

70S

Aycock Junior High

laaKiey Park

Peridne at Griffin Perkine at Hoxrle Howell at Henry Howell at Pitt Fltt at Arthur Pitt at Deck

8:15

6:25

75 Kearney Park

Perklna at Griffin Ftxklna at tiorxle Bowell at Benry BowaU at Pitt Pitt at .trthur Fltt at Deok

I Cieetilne at Greenwood

CreitlliM at Bolllngwood Lindenwood at Barmoiiy Lindenwood at Creatline tkrtlnaboTougb at Aabury Bd. Crown Point at Lord Aahlay Lord Ashley at (kanvlllt Dr. Qranvllls Dr. at Claxadnn Dr. Waathavtn lid. at Bavsnwood A

in?

atOBTOOk

I?B wtt" at Bonnars Lana

Albarmarls at Spunwlnd Fkotory flsnliV at Contantnaa Flndrv at loooevslt An. Chaatnut at Psnoaylvaaia Chaatnut at Paris

TI?

8:30

TI?

8130

i!l

Bkoad at Bldgnoy ll*th at Short 13th at Qnm 13th at Olio Arthur Barkahlrs at Charlas Stratford Ana Apt.

8130

Dardao at Vast HsuDdtxM

8:1^

Wait Comlay at Vast Third

81SO

167

OcMoflald Tanaea

8:15

Bolbart at V. Cum Bd.

Moors Bt. Oomrlty Csmtar TsnMortvlok at Usat Dudli^

8:10

Jorrls at First First at Library First at Ha Ha at Rnirth Rwrth at Swait

81SS

Ninth at Oetaaobe

i3S

CxsstUne at Greenwood Cxeetllne at Bolllngwood Lindenwood at Harmony Lindenwood at Placid Vlay Martlnsborougb at Aabury Crown Point at lord /ehlsy lord Aahlay at Martlnsboroujh Bd. Hartlneborough Ed. at Granville Dr. Granville Dr. at Clarendon Dr.

Pine at Sunset Sm-.eet Suneet St. atfilUoraet Ilillbrool: St. at ''ebb Pino at Calvin '.fay Arll*^on at Suneet Suneet at Horvey Dr.

Bonnet at GLenwood Calvin Way et Arlington_____

8*15 ,j 8:30 ;; 8*15 n

8*25

8*30 -

Roto High

173 Bancroft at Sixth

Banoroft at Battle St. Paimvllle Bovd. at lyaon

1T7 DbvIo at Ward

Venoe at Colonial Fourth at Latham

8*15

"87^

177 Booker Bd. at Glendale Court Pendleton at Abel Pittman at Calvin Way Pittman at S. Sylvan Dr. Pittman at B. ^Ivan Dr. EllBworth Dr. at Courtney PI. Hljdiway 261* ot AA Building El^iwey 26ti at Mooae Lodga Blghwoy 261* at Beeman'e Vest Ebd Trailer Pcxk

8:25

8:30

186 ElvervlBW Trailer Pk.behlnd Hasting Ftord 6:15

Jefferson Dr. at Csdar Lane . '

loth St. at Bomllton

Sycamore at E. 3rd. St. l*th St. at Porreet Hill Circle Porcoot Hill Circle et 8th St.

Eastwood 8:25 " '

_ I

187 Hooker Ed. at Mlllbrook St. 8*15

Club Ed, between Greenbrlar A lUxlane

Fairlanp at St. Andrews '

Memorial Dr. at Country Club Ed.

Country Club Ed.

DS 261* at Hooker Ed,

Llndell at Popular Dr.

Dogwood at Lekevood Kirkland at Temon Kirkland at Brinkley

Kirkland at Kimberley 8:35

Lakevleu Terrace

TALK IS CHEAPER WHEN YOU DO IT BY THE BOOK.

Or, how to save money (and time) on cflrectory assistance calls.

First, before calling Directory Assistance:

Check your telephone directory. Youll probably find the number already listed there.

Check your personal directory. Your frequently called numbers are always at your finger tips in this handy little directory, and they're available at no extra charge from your local telephone business office.

Check letterheads, business forms and invoices. Most businesses list their phone numbers on their stationary and printed forms.

Then, if you still find it necessary to call Directory Assistance:

Remember that you can get two local numbers with one call, and that you can get up to five free calls each month.

And dont forget to record the number you get in your telephone directory, personal directory or address book.

The fact is, most of the numbers now being requested are already included in your current local telephone directory.

So, do it by the book. And save.

Use Directory Assistance wisel)L It pays. CarolnaTMephone^

N.C. Visitor Remembers Flash Over Hiroshima

editors note - Uoft igTM It vas a ckMidlesa day complete vith a gentle breeu until the l)omb came. And suddenly the bright summer sun was upon Hiroshima. Here is an account by E. Bryant Phillips of the New mSun-Joumal.

MINNESOTT beach, N.C. (AP) It is a long way from Pamlico Sound to Hiroshima and it has been a long time since Aug. 6,1945, but Luna Hi-sada remembers the flash that caused her to see "every color in the rainbow."

It was that Aug. 6 morning when the first atomic bomb exploded over the 4-square-mile city of 300,000. The clocks stopped at 8:15 a.m.

Very few people in the city survived, but Luna Hisada did.

While on vacation this Pamlico County resort with the family of her brother Juan recently, she recalled what it was like to be in Hiroshima the. day the sun touched the earth. Her brother acted as interpreter during the interview.

Luna, a native of Bolivia, worked in Hiroshima in 1945. Then 20, she was working at the University of Hiroshima.

Air raid warnings were common in the city, she said, so everyone routinely sought shelter when the sirens waited the morning of Aug. 6. But after the sirens sounded for a brief period, they stopped because there was only one American plane high above the city.

Luna was still on the floor under her desk when other secretaries went to the surrounding windows to see what was happening.

Then came the flash.

She quickly closed her eyes, but Luna said the flash caused her to see every color in the rainbow. She glanced up and saw her friends at the window have their clothes melt off of them.

Suddenly it was pitch dark. I thought I was dead, Luna recalled. The darkness was followed by a twilight and a black rain of radioactive ashes and debris.

Luna said she remained under her desk for about 30 minutes before she went outside to search for some friends.

The building she had been in was one of two in the city which were not flattened by the blast. The building, in the heart of Hiroshima, was about two kilometers fom the center of the explosion.

. The whole city was completely flat, Luna said. She saw fires burning everywhere and dazed people wandering about.

Most of the people in the street were badly burned and

Joint Study Of Texas Wildlife

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A joint federal and state study of fish and waterfowl in Texas reservoirs has begun. The study is by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, the Texas Agricultural Extension Service and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. Researchers hope to determine what types of fish and waterfowl are best suited for specific lakes.

BOMB SURVIVOR - Luna Hisada, one of the few people who survived the

atomic blast in Hiroshima, Japan. (AP Wirephoto)

naked because the heat had disintegrated their clothes, she said.

Noboby knew what happened. Everyone thought the American planes had come the night before and covered the whole city with kerosene.

The lone plane, they speculated, dropped a fire bomb and set the whole city on fire."

Luna found a friend who was badly cut and burned. Both began searching for medical attention.

When they finally found doctors, they were not treated because the doctors said their wounds were not as bad as those of other persons.

"The doctors didnt know how to treat the wounded. They just bandaged the wounds, she said.

Two days later, Luna and her friend decided to leave the city, following a path of railroad tracks.

As they walked, they passed the Japanese military headquarters in the city. They went in to look for help, but no one was alive in the building.

Dead soldiers were lying everywhere, Luna said.

As she made her way out of Hiroshima, Luna saw the shadow of a man who had been sitting on the steps of a bank. The man had been disintegrated by the blast, but the bright flash left a permanent imprint on the granite wall.

Luna and her friend finally arrived at the home of her friends family and stayed there to recuperate.

She said communications in the area were so poor that no one heard that another atomic bomb had been dropped on Nagasaki just three days after the Hiroshima blast. Not until 15 days had passed after the Hiroshima explosion did the people know it came from a special weapon, Luna said.

Luna said there were few angry feelings expressed toward the United States after the blast because people thought the people caused the war, not the United States.

She said she believed the atomic bomb was the best thing that could have happened to

end the war because she believed the Japanese were going to fight until the very end.

Luna said she has never felt any ill effects from the blast and she has no scars to bint

that she was one of the fortunate few to live through Hiroshima.

And she is still working for the University of Hiroshima, in a new building beside the one that saved her life.

Consultant At ARC Named

The appointment of Dan Kelly as Alcohol Education Consultant at the Pitt County Mental Health Center has been announced by Dr, Stephen K. Creech, Area Director.

Kelly will be responsible for consultation with businesses and industries in setting up programs that aid employees with alcohol and mental health problems. He will also provide direct counseling services to clients and wilt present alcohol and drug educational programs to civic groups, churches.

Acknowledges Fathering Child

ST, JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali has acknowledged he fathered the child of Veronica Porche, and has agreed to pay the childs support and mothers medical expenses.

The baby girl named Hana Yasmeen Ali was bom Aug. 6. A certificate of parenthood was filed with the Berrien County Register of Deeds.

Under an agreement, the mother will maintain custody of the child, but Ali will have visiting rights and the child will have the same rights of inher-itence she would have had if Ali and the mother had been married.

schools, and other organizations.

Prior to his coming to Pitt County, Kelly was Director of the Vermont State Alcohol Occupational Program. He established assistance programs for troubled employees. He was also chairman of the supervision training committee of the National Occupational Alcohol Training Institute.

DAN KELLY

Kelly is a member of the National Association of Occupational Program Consultants and the Association of Labor and Management Alcohol Consultants of America. He was one of the founders of the New England Occupational Alcohol School.

He and his wife, Betsy, and their two children reside in Greenville.

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS, YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOVY THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1975. THRU JUNE 30. 1976 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING. WASHINGTON. D.C. 2022S._

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include Obltgallofl*)

(A) CATEGORIES

1 FU9LIC SAFETY

2 ENVIRONMENTAL

protection

3 PUBLIC transportation

S RECREATION

7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR

I FMANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL OOVT

0 EOUCATON

n SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT

12 HOUSING! COM MUMn DEVELOPMENT

13 ECONOMIC

OfVElOPMCNT

U other iSpvcrfrl

(B) CAPITAL

34.275

(Cl operatino /

MAINTENANCE

> 35.734

*_259.A7B-

501

6,750

THE GOVERNMENT OF

PITT COUNTV

hu rwwivMl GenRral FWvtnut Sharing

pBymwrt! lolMfng f

B63 .993

during th pAod Irom July 1. 1975 thru Jur> SO. 1976 v/ACCOUNT NO. 3^ ^

PITT COUNTV CO flCCOUNTPiNT P 0 BOX P

GREENVILLE N C 27S34

500,938

$ 716,135

295j_713

NONprSCRIMINATION REQUlRtMENTS HAVE BEEN MET CERTIFICATION I (Wiity IMII <" Ih* Chi Euii ORm rMptcl 10 llw ontillomonl lunOt t*po*loO hofoon, I COftrty fhl.. . , . ^ n t(ih#r Ih# priority pRrvditurt

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--------II (Soction I

I oijlh* Acl

8/26/76

Board ^

rnm^sRinnerg-

/ Nmo yvd_Tj^

^ (D) TRUST FUND REPORT <rM*r 1o tntlructKm 0>

1 Bal*rKaiorJuh30. 1975 I.

2 Rtvonuo $hrir>g Fund!

Rcivd from Jidy 1, 1975 Ihru Juf 30,1976

3 intarMiRacaivad

orCradflad (July 1.1975 thru Jun 30 1976)

4 Fund! RMMMd from ObbgMioni (IF ANY)

5 Sum ol knM 12 3 4

6 Fundi Ratuffwd to ORS (IF ANY)

7 Total Fur>d AvatlabM

S Toul Amount EipRTbdod

(Sum of lM> 15. cotumn fi and column C)

9 Btar>ca ol Juno 30. 1976

L77 ,i^7 8.291

AB.m

1.nQH 731

1..Q9 8.231.

1,011,848 A Vil

(F| THE NEWS MECHA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPT Of THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER Of GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVE A COPT Of THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THET are open FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT _CountTMw

The Daily Refiecior. tireenvillr VC.Mowby. .AugusI 3, ItT#T

IttiNSUMK

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

IAV(

a SUNK

-The

Dlly Renector. Gitenvllle, N.C.-Monday, Augutl 30. ll7g

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Caro-Una hog market wa> mosUy $I to 1.2S lower today. WUson 41.75-2.7S; High Falla 40.75-41.75; Rocky Mount 43.0043.50; Clinton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Ellaahethtown, Pink Hill, Pine I^vel, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinborg, Benion, 43.25; Klnkton 42.0043.00; Tarboro and Bethel 40.5041.00; Saliabury 42.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was higher today with lupplies adequate, demand moderate, welghti deairable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price ia 40.32 centa per pound thia week for amall purchaaea of aiaed plant grade broilera to be picked up at proceaaing planto. EaUmated alaughter today waa 1,317,000.

Fonowlno MitctMi n d. marltat Quotations;

Burroughs

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Houhtoifl Jott-Pitot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia RMitY

Eckords .

Control Sova Hardtos

intogon Fioldcrost Hottorat incomo vapco

OVER THE COUNTER

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Franklin Lifa

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LitttoMint

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Guardian Corporation Plantan Bank

Oanlal Inttmational Corporation Piadmont Air

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NEW YORK (AP) - The atock market poated a moderate gain in very light trading

today, continuing last Friday's slow-motion advance.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.58 at 960.51, after a 3.49-point rise Friday.

Gainers held a 5-3 advantage over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume lagged behind last Fridays pace, when the full sessions total was the third lightest of the year.

Brokers said traders appeared to be doing a little cautious buying in the hope that the market might gain some vitality next week after Labor Daythe traditional "business New Year".

They also noted encouragement that the Dow had stabilized late last week before it could slip below the bottom of the range in which it has fluctuated for more than six months.

At the same time the market seemed to be inhibited by doubts about the future direction of Federal Reserve credit policy and the resulting pressures on

interest rates^ _ _

Dow Chemical, the most active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 44VI.

Moat other stocks showed only minor price changes.

The Big Boards composite index rose .10 to 54.33 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .08 at 101.51.

BensM

. AYDEN - Mrs. Addie Hagan Benson, 86. died Saturday.

A lifelong Ayden.resident, she was a member of Rountree Christian Church and of Oneida Council No. 47 Degree of Pocahontas.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial will be in the Maury Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons, G., W. Bill Benson of Ayden and John R. Bobby Benson of Hopewell. Va.; two daughters, Mrs. James Albert Williams of Kinston and Mrs. John Fancher of Mannington, W. Va.; four

Smith '

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hal Smith, 69, of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral srvices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Church Street Chapel, Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Lin-wood Kilpatrick will officiate. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

He was a life-long resident of Farmville and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lvie Gray Braxton Smith, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Mae Rush of Shermondale, Pa.; three sons, Calvin Hal

sisters, Mrs. Sue Mae Faulkner Smith of Shermondale, Pa., of Winterville, Mrs. Mamie Lee Johnny Ray Smith of Ft. Bragg

Tyson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Raymond Vinson of Goldsboro, and Mrs. J. S. Bland Sr. of Richmond, Va.; two brothers. Jack Hagan of Maury and Roland Hagan of Norfolk, Va.; 17 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren.

The family will beat Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

and Hal Smith, Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret S.

Phelps of Greenville and Mrs.

Nan S. Harris of Greenville; one half-sister, Mrs. Helen S.

Trivillien of Hampton, Va.; two half-brothers, William NEW BUSINESS. .. Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the Strickland of Bell Arthur and opening of Eastern Office Supply at 213 W. Ninth Street, were held

Joe Strickland of Virginia .Beach, Va.; and two grandchildren.

today with (L-R) Roy Carawan and Ted Johnston (owners), and

local businessmen Les Turner and Jack Edwards taking part. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Cleaver Ready Accept Prison

WASHINGTON (AP) - If it's the wiU of the Lord that I go to prison. Ill go to prison, says former Black Panther El-dridge Cleaver.

Eldridge, appearing on NBC-TVs Meet the Press Sunday, attributed his resigned attitude to his conversion to Christianity.

Ill do whatever work th Lord brings to me, he added, whether it is writing, lecturing . or criticising politicians.

Cleaver jumped 350,000 bail and fled the country, returning only last November after seven years abroad.

Alerted As To Dangers

ATLANTA (AP) - Warnings of posalble explosions have been sent to hospitals and plumbing and other trade associations around the world by the Center for Disease Control and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, a spokesman said Saturday.

The warnings went out to some 15,000 Institutions identifying a chemical reagent, sodium aside, as the possible 4Mrce for these explosions which have rocked three hospi- ,, ^ t

dll in the Los Angeles area as HUflt, GrahaiTI well u clinics in Washington,

D.C. and in Pennsylvania.

Sodium aside is Injected into the blood and used to activate electronic blood-cell counters.

Once tests are complete, the Uood, containing the sodium aside, is discarded into the hospital plumbing system.

The explosions came when the asides reacted with lead, brass, copper, or soider in the pipes.

They were activated by met-al-to-metal contact in the plumbing systems as plumbers and other maintenance workers sought to make repairs.

Dr. Roscoe Moore of NIOSH said that in at least one case warning signs were posted.

"But the plumbers came in and didn't see the signs or didnt know what they were for an an explosion resulted, he said.

Moore said that Coulter Electronics, Inc., a Florida-based firm which manufacturers about 90 per cent of the blood cell counters used in hospitals

and clinics in the country, ^ _ , ,

notified its customers of the po- QUnday Braak'lll tential danger.

"We feel certain that most of the urban centers were notified, but were concerned about the rural areas, and the overseas areas, he said.

Coulder Electronics. Inc. and the CDC have developed a decontamination procedure (or the aside containing pipes. It involves a chemical mixed with water which Is used to flush drainage systems.

Additionally, Coulter had developed another reagent which does not use asides (or its blood-counter.

We're concemed that there have been explosiona that were not attributed to sodium aside simply because hospital officials didnt know of Its exis-tance, Moore said.

To Host Forum

A public forum on agriculture and rural development will be held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The forum, one of a series of meetings recently announced by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, will be co-hoated by Hunt and Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture.

Co-Chairman will be Elmer Burt, vice-president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, and Frank Bryant, executive vice-president of the N. C. Agribusiness Council.

The forum will run from 9 until 12:30 p.m.. and will be open to the public.

Forums will be held later on criminal justice, education, travel and economic development.

Investigating

Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at 410 Elisabeth St. during which an estimated $552 worth of merchandise was taken.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported at 2:32 a.m. Sunday.

Entry to the building was gained through a window and the thieves reportedly took rifles, clothing and other items from the dwelling.

Sector

Leading

Nation

ATLANTA (AP) - Individual manufacturing output has risen more in the Southeast than in any other region in the nation, the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta said.

The bank report by Dr. William D. Toal was based on the 1972 manufacturing output in the area.

Toals study said that high capital spending has behn an important factor in the rise of output. He further speculated that it is still lower than elsewhere in the nation because of a different industry mix than the United States as a whole... The report noted that some industriesrubber, electrical machinery, paper, furniture, leather, stone, clay, glass and textilesshow higher output per manhour in the Southeast than nationally.

Also of note was the wage gap between the Southeast and the nation as a whole.

While labor productivity differs approximately 5 per cent the manufacturing wage gap between the Southeast and the nation is 19 per cent, Toal said.

Reservist Unit Back In N.C. After Training

Members of the 3398th U.S. Army Reception Station, headquartered in Greenville, recently returned to North Carolina after completing two weeks of annual training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Each year the' Reception Station is assigned to an active Army post for annual training with personnel of the unit assuming all duties and functions of the active Army per-sonnal regarding administration and processing of enlisted men and women entering the service.

The 3398th, with detachments in Wilson, Goldsboro, and New Bern is commanded by LTC John C. Atkeson Jr. of Greenville. Command Sergeant Major is CSM Ernest S. Spain Jr. of Winterville.

The unit is composed of Army Reservists from East North Carolina.

Investigate Lenoir Firm

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The awarding of federal contracts to Lenoir Contractors here has been ordered stopped by the Small Business Administration (SBA), while it investigates charges that the company benefited from a minority business program for which it did not qualify.

The SBA is trying to determine whether the construction firm was run by two whites, rather than being minority-controlled. the Knight-Ridder newspaper chain reported.

Louis F. Laun, SBA associate administrator, announced the investigation in Washington. Knight-Ridder published reports that John T. Scruggs, SBA assistant regional director for procurement in the South, pressured other employes to give government contracts to Lenoir.

Lenoir has received 37 contracts in the last five years, more than any other construction firm in the region, the newspaper chain said.

It identified one of the two men running the company as treasurer Fred C. Gardner of Kinston, once related by marriage to Scruggs.

The reports identified the other man as Reese B. Gardner, also of Kinston, president of the firm and one time spokesman for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

The reports said he also ran for Congress on a platform opposing school desegregation.

Commissions To Try Again

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning A Zoning Commissions, after failing to have a quorum for last Wednesdays regularly scheduled meeting, will meet tonight at 9 p.m.

The commissions will consider the same business item slated for action at the regular meeting last week.

The commissions will consider the same business items slated for action at the regular meeting last week.

Commissioners will meet for a workshop prior to the 9 p.m. business session.

Flaherty Vows Hang Carter On Hunt's Neck

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty plans to hang Jimmy Carter on Jim Hunts back, paying particular attention to Carters plan to pardon Vietnam War draft resisters.

Flahertys strategy begins this week, despite the fact that he is in a runoff with fellow Republican Coy Privette.

He said in an interview at his campaign headquarters that he plans to ignore Privette and run against Hunt as much as possible.

That means, Flaherty said, a concentrated effort to tie Hunt to everything Carter says that Flaherty feels will be unpopular in North Carolina.

The first item on Flahertys list, he said, is the pardon is-.

sue. Carter told a veterans group last week that he would offer unconditional pardons to those who fled the country rather than be drafted into service for Vietnam.

Carter said the pardons would not be a determination of whether draft resistance was right or wrong. He said they would help bring the internal strife and bitterness caused by Vietnam to a close.

Hunt, in a separate interview, said he was reconciled to the fact that Carters stand would not be popular in North Carolina. I would guess there is a substantial minority of people in agreement with him, but a majority probably feels that the resisters should have to work

Motel Resident Reports Theft

WUUam H. Parr, a resident of Smiths Motel off Memorial Drive reported to police Friday night that an intruder took $48 from him.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Parr told investigators a man entered his open door, jumped on him and took his wallet which contained the cash.

The incident was reported at 8:50p.m.

Campbell To Be Guest Speaker

Dr. Robert J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be the guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pitt County safety Council.

The meeting is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club, according to Carl Whitfield, program chairman.

Whitfield invited anyone interested in safety to attend the meeting.

for their pardons, Hunt said.

He said he personally favored 'the latter approach. His solution would be a program similar to the one President Ford held last year, where resisters could earn pardons by taking low-paid social service jobs.

Hunt said that his differences with Carter on the pardon issue are not going to cause him to disassociate himself from the man who heads the ticket. I intend to run as a team with all Democrats.

Hunt jumped on the Carter bandwagon earlier this year. One widely distributed campaign leaflet had a cover picture of him and Carter smiling together at an Asheville fundraising event.

And Im still going to be with him whenever he comes into this state, Hunt said. That attitude contrasts sharply to that

displayed by recent Democratic candidates, who stayed at arms length from the partys national nominees.

Hunt said he wished Flaherty would stick to issues that affect North Carolina, rather than national problems like the pardon. He said he did not think the pardon issue would hurt his campaign.

But Flaherty said the fact that Hunt differs with Carter on the issue would not deter his attack. I think the voters need to be reminded of what the man Hunt is backing stands for, he said.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1976Seattle Fans' Boos Change To Cheers In Minutes

Bjr Th AssocUted Press ing. the expansion Seattle Seahawks away and the club was headed

One second they were booing Football fans in the crowd of were not calling a time out as toward its fifth exhibition loss and the next they were cheer- 59,092 didn't understand why the precious seconds ticked in as many outings.

North Pitt Coach Cautious, But On Paper Panthers Are Improved

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

BETHEL - North Pitt High School football coach Pat Smith is cautiously optimistic about the coming season. But hes not making any predictions about the Panther successes.

"On paper, we look like were better than we were last year, Smith said. But I dont know whether well have a better record than last year."

That version of the Panther team had a 3-7 record overall and a 2-S mark in the Eastern Carolina Conference, tieing for sixth place.

Im a little disappointed in our turnout this year, the coach said. Weve got only about 30 people out: we usually have about 35. On the other side of the coin, we have a lot more who can play for us. Usually its only 15 or 16. Now we have at least 20.

' There are a few faces that Smith expected to be out that I have not shown. One of his stars from last year didnt come back out, and another didnt do well enough in his battle with the books.

"I dont know if we can improve on our record. I dont know how good the other teams in the conference are. 1 think we will be better. Were quicker than weve been in the past, but were not as big, Smith said.

Another plus lor the Panthers is the addition of former East Carolina All-Conference lineman Willie Bryant as an

assistant coach. He is handling the lines and really doing a great job for us. He gets along well with the players, and they respect him. Hes taught them a lot.

Perhaps the biggest problem Smith and his staff have to overcome, its that there is no feeder program bringing players into the program. This throws North Pitt behind in getting players ready for varsity footbaU.

On offense, North Pitt will work from a split back back-field. Weve looked good in practice, but its hard to tell until we work against someone other than ourselves. Well get some of the answers when we scrimmage with Washington. (Ed. note; that scrimmage was held last night.)

Calvin Carmack returns to one of the halfback positions, while Donnie Daniels, a sophomore out for the first time, or William Knight, also a sophomore, will be at the other back slot.

John Hunt will be at quarterback. He has some experience. and rates as a good runner, but only an average passer.

The reciever group has Larry Spencer, a third-year starter, at flanker, and Bently Jones, another third-year returnee, at split end. Virgil Pilgreen, a senior with experience, will share the split end duties. Tim Corey, a sophomore who started last year, will be at tight end.

Lawaskia Jenkins, a veteran.

Sandra Palmer Clinched Title

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) - If they staged the National Jewish Hospital LPGA Open at Green Gables Country Club every year, it wouldnt be too often for Sandra Palmer.

The last time the five-year-old tournament was held at Green Gables, in 1973, Miss Palmer triumphed. She repeated Sunday, helped by a putting lesson from club pro Paul Runyan that enabled her to hold off challenges from two players.

Hiss Palmer fired a five-under-par 67 in Sundays closing round for a 54-hole total of 206 10 under par and the $7,-000 first-place prize.

Four consecutive birdies, on the eighth through eleventh holes, gave her the lead, and she clinched the title by calmly dropping a 20-toot downhill birdie putt on No. 18.

In second place, two strokes back, was Pat Bradley, who also closed with a 67 for a 206 total. Tied for third were Sandra Post and the second-round leader. Penny Pulz, both at 209.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 Sout/n*oatam t/fbj

I love Green Gables, said the 35-year-old Miss Palmer after her triumph. I wish they could find a way to hold the tournament here each year.

The Fort Worth, Tex., native said a tip from Runyan, one of the top golf instructors in the country, helped her to be more steady over the ball while putting. He told me I had been leaning too much to the left, so I got more balanced, she said.

Two strokes off the pace entering the final round. Miss Palmer put the lesson to work, first overtaking Miss Pulz and then Miss Post, who had gone three-under-par on the front side.

Miss Post trailed the Texan by a single stroke until she met disaster on No. 18, booking a fairway wood under a tree and bunkering her third shot. She took a bogey six and fell back.

It was then Miss Bradley who challenged, making a 20-foot putt for birdie at the 17th hole to move within one stroke of Miss Palmer, who was one hole ahead.

Miss Bradley, playing cautiously in a swirling wind, then paired the final hole to wind up two shots behind. Her 67, aided by an eagle on the par-five ninth hole, was her best-ever score.

Picking up five shots after being three under usually would be enough to win a tournament, but not today, Miss Bradley said, fingering a $5,200 paycheck. Im just thrilled I charged a difficult course and shot 67, and I did it in a pressure-packed situation.

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and Rubin Matthews, up from the junior varsity, will be the likely candidates to handle the tackle slots. Boyce Johnson and Sam Mayo, both starters last year, return as guards, with Steve Whitehurst, another newcomer, at center.

I feel were going to have to move the ball on the ground this year to be successful, Smith said.

We dont have any depth at all, either offensively or defensively. We have only three people going both ways, but if we get anyone hurt, were going to have to start doubling up, and this could hurt us.

On defense. North Pitt will run a five-two formation. Melvin Vines, a senior who didnt play last year, will be at the middle guard - if hes ready. Hes recovering from an injury, and may miss the opener. Johnson will take for him otherwise.

Jenkins and Jay Bedsworth will work at the tackle spots. Both were starters last year, although Bedsworth was a middle guard. Jeff Nelson and Pilgreen wiU be the defensive ends. Both have limited experience.

Richard Pitt and George Little

will be the linebackers. Both are moving from other positions. Pitt was an offensive guard, and Little a running back. Also there is Aubrey Wynne, but his status is uncertain because of an injury. If hes able to play, well use him somewhere for sure, Smith said.

The backfield will have Spencer at strong safety, and Jones at strong corner. Knight will handle the other comer, with Eddie Hemingway, con verted from center, at the free safety.

Our defense is the big question mark, Smith said. We havent had much defense in the past, and 1 think how well we play here this year could tell how good we will be this year.

As I said before, on paper, we look better, but injuries could also really hurt us, he added.

In the kicking game, Bedsworth returns to handle the kickoffs and placements. Either Bedsworth nor John Hunt will do the punting.

As to the conference race. Smith looks to Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central to be in the thick of things. They usually fight it out for the title, and I guess this year will be no different.

Cale Yarborough's Policy: Treat Fans

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - For Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S. C., the Volunteer 400 Grand National stock car race was more like a two-hour Sunday afternoon pleasure trip along a scenic highway.

The veteran Chevrolet driver took the lead after Just 27 taps on the high-banked, half-mUe Bristol International Speedway track and finished two laps ahead of his nearest challengers.

When you get in the groove of things and get a rhythm going, you just keep on going, said Yarborough, who won the Southeastern 400 over the same track earlier this spring and who now has won five of his last eight starts here.

As to why he kept running hard with such a commanding lead most of the way, Yarborough remarked:

We came here to give the fans in the grandstand their moneys worth, and thats what we did.

Yarborough got his moneys worth, too to the tune of $8,950. In addition, he remained in front in the scrap for the point lead in the third leg of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Grand National series.

Behind him were his two closest challengers in the point standings. Dodge driver Richard Petty of Randieman, N.C., and Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons ofEllerbe, N.C.

Petty, who won both races here last year, flnished second and the pole-winner, Chevrolet

Ski Awards

Six year old Kristi Overtoo of Greenville woo first place in the Junior Girls Slalom and first place b the Junbr Girls Tricks Divisions at the First Annual Open Water Ski Tournament in Angier Saturday.

Becky Overton, also of Greenville, woo second place b Womens Tricks Division and received the expert award from the American Water SU AssocUtlon.

Jack Ralba and Parker Overton qualified b the open dlvisbo b the Mens Two Tricks.

The next water ski tournament will be held b Virginb Beach September 24 and 25.

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We wanted to let the clock run down so they (the Chargers) wouldnt have any time left if we scored. explabed Seattle Coach Jack Patera after his club edged San Diego 17-16 Sunday.

We would have preferred that there would have been only one second left when we scored, said Patera. Yes, the conversion attempt was tipped, but 1 found that if you don't watch it makes the game more excitbg."

Seattle was on the three-yard Une with 29 seconds left and trailing 16-10 when the fans started their chorus of boos. The Seahawks just stood around b a huddle until only 25 seconds remabed on the clock.

The gamble paid off when quarterback Jim Zorn completed a three-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ron Howard with only 13 seconds to play. Don Bitterlich then booted the extra pobt which woo the game.

The Oakland Raiders. 4-1, knocked Bay rival San Francisco from the ranks of the unbeaten 14-9 b a nationally televised game.

b Saturday exhibitions, Los Angeles and Miami each upped their preseason records to M with Los Angeles crushbg Buffalo 31-7 and Miami edgbg Houston 10-6.

In other Saturday games, Washington whipped the New York JeU 38-7, AUanta beat Baltimore 21-7, Chicago cUpped Tampa Bay 10-7, Denver downed St. Louis 21-7, Detroit defeated Kansas City 23-21, the New York Giants nbPoU Creen Bay 20-16, Mbnesota trimmed

Philadelphia 20-16. New Orleans shaded Cbcbnati 13-10 and Dallas punished Pittsburgh 20-10.

New England is at Geveland tonight b the fbal game of the fifth weekend of NFL exhibitions.

The Seahawks heroics began when Chargers punter Mitch Hoopes couldn't handle the center snap on fourth down and was dropped at the San Diego 21 with 1:53 left.

On first down, Seattle was penalized 15 yards when Zorn was caUed for btentionally grounding the ball. But he followed with passes of 21 yards to Andrew Bolton and II to Sherman Smith, the latter gobg to the Chargers four. Bill Olds then ran one yard.

Ken Stabler played a little more than half of the game for Oakland, completing 14 (rf 20 passes for 129 yards. Two of his completions b the second quarter went for touchdowns to Dave Casper and Cart Garrett.

Los Angeles lost No. 1 quarterback James Harris for at least three weeks b its game agabst the Bills. Harris broke his right thumb and his hand will be m a cast for at least three weeks.

Rams Coach Chuck Knox said he would go with Ron Ja-worskl for the season opener. Jaworski had a good night agabst the Bills, passbg for one touchdown and engbeering two other LA scoring drives. Harris hurled a 60-yard TD passing before being bjured.

Cornerback Tim Foley blocked a punt by Houstons Dan Pastormi late m the game and Dolphbs defensive tackle

Randy Crowder scored from seven yards out after grabbing the loose ball to give Miami its victory over tbe Oilers.

Bill Kilmer threw for two touchdowns and Harold McLbtoo intercepted a pair of Joe Namath passes to set up touchdowns for Washbgton b the Redskins rout of the Jets while Steve Bsrtkowski hsd three touchdown strikes b At-lantss victory over Baltimore.

A 44-yard field goal by Bob Thomas with 1:43 left lifted Chicago past Tampa Bay and Otis Armstrong gained 118 yards and scored twice, once on an 61-yard romp, to pace Denver over St. Louis.

Charley Wests 52-yard bter ceptlon return b the third quarter gave Detroit its fbal touchdown of the night but the Uons had to hang on b the final quarter to preserve their victory over Kansas City, which rallied for two touchdowns, bcluding rookie Glynn Harrisons 62-yard punt return.

Rookie Gordon Bell raced 13

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A pair of Roger SUnbooh touchdown paaaea balpod DoBm beat Pittsburgh b a naUaoMBf televised rematch of Bowl X. which the Staalora Ml last January._

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driver Darrell Waltrip of Daytona Beach, Fla., was third. Waltrip led the first 27 laps before Yarborough passed him on the 28th and remabed b front the rest of the way.

Parsons was fourth and Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C was fifth b a Ford. Both were five laps behbd Yarborough.

Although there were only two caution flags for 13 laps. Yarborough missed the track record of 99.755 miles per hour.

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Oakland's Baylor Clips Wings Of 'The Bird'; 2-1

Spurrier Going Down, Again

PEAB BEARS DOWNChicago defenalve man Dave Pear goea after Bue Steve Spurrier, delivering him on one of hla four lacki in the third quarter. Both ball clubs battled up and

Tommy Boone Winner Of Interclub Golf Play

Tommy Boone, representing Brook Valley Golf and Country I Club, captured the Interclub 'Golf Championship yesterday on his home layout.

Boone fired a two-day score of Vil4g to win the title by two strokes 'over Charles Mitchell, also of -Brook VaUey. Mitchell finished

with a ISO.

I A total of 83 players from Brook Valley and Greenville Golf and Country Club par-

ticipated in the annual event. Trophies were awarded to the winners and runners up in seven ; flights.

Charles Rose won the first flight with a 152 total, while Dorsett Ward was second with a 15.

Brian Berkey won a playoff with Scrappy Proctor for the second fliit title. Both finished the regulation 36 holes with a 157 total. Jim Marlowe took the third flight with a 161, whUe Wes Haynes was second at 163.

Joe Murad, the lone winner in the event from Greenville Golf and Country Club, took the fourth flight, winning a sudden death playoff from Rhett Honeycutt. Both carded two-day

Natase Wins Minus Antics

By The Aaaociated Press

I Which nUe Nastase will the fans see in the upcoming U.S. [ Open Tennis championships that begin at Forest HilU, N.Y., Wednesday?

Will it be the Nastase whose unties have Infuriated fans, officials and opponents around the world?

Or will it be the Nastase who on Sunday entertained the crowd at the finals of the Tennis Week Open at South Or-nnge, N.J., with his shot-making, negating Chuck Tanners game with brilliant cross-court "winners for a 6-4, 6-2 triumph.

"I wanted to win. I wanted to get in shape for Forest Hills, said Nastase, whose victory earned him glO.OOO and permanent possession of the tournament's cup sine he won the tournament twice previously.

' After receiving his second-place check of *5,000, Tanner said of the 30-year-old Romanian champion, victor, "Today I just played a terrific player, jrobaWy the best player in the world.

He showed me he could play Vithout doing a lot of other things," Tanner said of Nastase. "He concentrated today.

He didnt spend a lot of time horsing around. He played his stuff.

Marise Kruger, 18. of South Africa, won the women's tournament, which was dominated by the issue of trans-sexualism since Dr. Renee Richards, a former male tennis player, who had a surgical operation and reached the semifinals of the womens competition.

Miss Kruger defeated Lea Antonoplis, 17, of Glendora. Calif., 6-3, 6-2. Miss Antonoplis eliminated the 42-year-old Dr. Richards Saturday, 67, 63, 60,

At Harrison, N.Y., fifth-seeded Beth Norton, Fairfield, Conn., rallied to defeat un-seeded Ruta Gerulaitis, 1-6, 7-5, 63 for the championship in the *10,000 Womens Tennis Association Invitational tournament Sunday. The tournament had been hastily organized when 25 women withdrew from the Tennis Week tournament due to Dr. Richards participation.

In Philadelphia. 32-year-old Billie Jean King teamed with Rosemary Casals to give the United States its first Federation Cup title since 1969 with a 7-5, 63 doubles victory over Australia's Evonne Goolagong and Mrs. Kerry Melville Reid.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Oaklands Don Baylor discovered that one way to ciip the wings of Detroits high-flying Mark The Bird Fidrych was by doing some flying of his own ... like from first to third on a sacrifice bunt.

Baylor did just that in the 12th inning Sunday, scoring on a single by Gene Tenace to give the As a 2-1 triumph over Fidrych and the Tigers.

Oaklands victory, coupled with Kansas Citys 166 loss to the Boston Red Sox, left the second-place A's eight games behind the Royals in the American League West. Elsewhere, the California Angels edged the New York Yankees 5-4 with an unearned run in the 11th inning, the Texas Rangers turned on the Baltimore Orioles ll-O, the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota Twins and the Chicago White Sox blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0.

Fidrych, who made his major

league debut April 20 with a brief relief stint against the A's and pitched an 11-inning shutout in his only previous start against them, allowed only five hits through 11 innings including Phil Gamers third-inning homer in a duel with Mike Torrez.

Baylor led off the Oakland 12th with a single and Joe Rudi bunted down the first base line. Fidrych fielded the bunt and threw to first for the out. But third baseman Mickey Stanley had charged the plate and catcher Bruce Kimm had to cover the bag as Baylor sUd in safely. He remained at third as Sal Bando reached first on an error by Stanley and Tenace then hit a drive over the head of left fielder Dan Meyer, who was playing shallow to guard against a short hit.

Fidrych, 166, pitched his 19th complete game in his longest outing as a major leaguer.

Red Sox 15, Royals 6

Boston exploded for seven

down the field in two scoreless first quarters. Spurrier was sacked a total of five times in the first three quarters. (AP Wirephoto)

totals of 165.

Enoch Reid won the fifth flight with a 172, also in a playoff with John Jackson, while Joe Taylor won a playoff from Bill Reynolds for the sixth flight. Both finished regulation play with 184.

By The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East

W L

Pet.

PhUa

63 45

.648

Pitts

71 57

.555

New York

65 64

.504

18>4

Chicago

60 71

.458

2414

St. Louis

55 69

.444

Montreal

43 80 West

.350

37W

Cincinnati

83 48

.634

Los Ang

73 56

.566

Houston

65 68

.489

San Diego

63 69

.477

20)4

Atlanta

58 73

.443

San Fran

56 75

.427

Saturday's Results

New York 2, Los Angeles 1

Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 7

Chicago 5, Atlanta 2

Houston 4, St. Louis 3

Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 1

Montreal 7, San Diego 4

Sundays Results

Jack Boone recently recorded his best front nine score, recording a 35 that included two birdies and an eagle.

L. G. Catlett picked up a hole-in-one on the 136yard 12th hole, using an 6iron. He was playing with Denny Conlon and Glen CaUett.

Jeanette Thomas, Jay Collie, Jane Sauve and Paul McMahon won a recent Jack & Jill Mixed nine-hole Captains Choice event with a 29.

Scores

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press NFL Exhibitions Saturdays Results

Washington 38, New York Jets 7 Atlanta 21, Baltimore 7 Chicago 10, Tampa Bay 7 Denver 21, St. Louis 7 Detroit 23, Kansas City 21 New York Giants 20, Green Bay 16

Minnesota 20, Philadelphia 16 New Orleans 13, Cincinnati 10 Dallas 20, Pittsburgh 10 Miami 10, Houston 6 Los Angeles 31, Buffalo 17 Sundays Results Oakland 14, San Francisco 9 Seattle 17, San Diego 16 Mondays Game New England at Cleveland, (n)

Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2, 11 ipnings Los Angeles 2, New York 1 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5, 15 innings Chicago 3, Atlanta 2 Houston 6, St Louis 0 Montreal 3, San Diego 0 Mondays Games Cincinnati (Gullet 7-3) at St. Louis (Denny 8-6), (n) Philadelphia (Christenson 16 7) at Houston (Larson 65), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at New York, (n)

Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n)

runs in the first inning and Butch Hobsons three-run homer paced a five-run second as the Red Sox pounded out 18 hits, their best offensive showing of the year. Dwight Evans also homered while Carlton Fisk had a triple and three singles. Kansas City managed 14 hits, including home runs by A1 Cowens, Ruppert Jones and Frank White.

Angels 5, Yankees 4 Jerry Remy walked to start the 11th inning, was sacrificed to second and raced home with the winning run on a throwing error by New York third baseman Graig Nettles as the Yankees five-game winning streak came to an end.

Elrod Hendricks homer gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the second, the Angels ripped Ken Holtzman for four runs in the

Two Backs Sidelined

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas football team will open its season at home against Miami of Ohio Saturday with two strikes already against the Tar Heels.

The team's top quarterback, Johnny Stratton, suffered a broken wrist during scrimmage Saturday, putting him out of action for about six weeks, team officials said.

To make matters worse. North Carolinas No.2 quarterback, P.J. Gay, was already sidelined by a tom knee cartilage, an injury that is expected to keep him benched for half the season.

Coach Bill Dooley now must decide between two youngsters in picking a starter for Saturday. Possible starters are Ber-nie Menapace, a sophomore from Sterling, Va., and Matt Kupec, a freshman from Syos-set, N.Y.

In the 1974 season, Kupecs older brother, Chris, was the Tar Heel quarterback and set a NCAA record be completing 69,3 per cent of his attempted passes.

North Carolina was going into the 1976 season with hopes of improving its dismal 67-1 performance last year.

Scoreboard

Texas 11, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 4 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 0 California 5, New York 4, 11 innings

Oakiand 2, Detroit 1, 12 innings

Mondays Games

Texas (Briles 68) at Boston (Tiant 1610), (n)

Kansas City (Hassler 4-7) at Baltimore (May 169), (n) Milwaukee (Augustine 7-8) at Minnesota (Redfem 67), (n) Detroit (Bare 6-6) at California (Hartzeil 4-4), (n)

New York (Alexander 9-8) at Oakland (Norris 4-3), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Minnesota, 2, (t-n)

Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Detroit at California, (n)

New York at Oakland, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East

Pet.

New York

.611

Baltimore

.520

11)4

Cleveland

.508

Detroit

.477

Boston

.477

Milwkee

.460

West

Kan City

.605

Oakiand

.543

Minnesota

.477

16)4

Texas

.457

Chicago

.438

21)4

California

.431

22)4

Mike Strachan Idled By Injury

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Running back Mike Strachan of the New Orleans Saints will be out of action at least a week because of a shoulder separation, according to Coach Hank Stram.

Strachan suffered the injury during Saturday nights 13-10 exhibition victory over Cincinnati.

Tom Myers, a Saint safety, sprained an ankle but is expected to return to work after a couple of days. Terry Schmidt, another safety, bruised his hip but is expected to play against Miami next Saturday.

VENTURI TO MARCO

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Ken Venturi, 1964 U.S. Open champion and television golf-caster, will spend much of his time at the Marco Island Country Club here working on sports and recreation public relations. Venturi and his wife. Beau, and sons Matt and Tim, became Marco Island residents this summer, summer.

Venturi, despite being overcome by heat in 100 degree Washington, D.C., temperatures in 1964, literally staggered around the fairways in winnmg the Open at Congressional. It was the last me 36 holes were played in the Open in one day.

Saturdays Results

Kansas City 8, Boston 3 Oakland 5, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6, Texas 4 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3, 17 innings Milwaukee 10, Chicago 8 New York 8, California 1 Sunday's Results Boston 15, Kansas City 6

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fourth two on Rusty Torres' bases-loaded single -i- and the Yanks tied the game with two nms in the ninth on doubles by Graig Nettles and Lou Piniella and a single by Thurman Munson.

Rangers 11, Orioles 0 Jim Umbarger hurled a six-hitter and was the beneficiary of Texas dub record 16hit attack as the Rangers ended a six-game skid. The outburst against Wayne Garland and three relief pitchers included home run by Toby Harrah and Roy Howell and two singles and two doubles by Juan Beniquez.

Indians 7, Twins 4

George Hendricks three-run homer in the third inning and Larvell Blanks two-run single in the fourth sparked Cleveland to its sixth triumph in the last seven games. Stan Thomas came on in the sixth inning in relief of Dennis Eckersley and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way.

White Sox 2, Brewers 0 Brian Downing and Chet

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SPECIAL! I September 4lh Is YOUTH DAYI All youth under 18 and the adult accompanying them will be admitted for S2.00 each at Gate l on the day of the Miami of Ohio game.

SEPT. 4 is also Olympic Commemoration Day. See the exciting special halftime ceremony honoring Coach Dean Smith and the members of the Olympic Basketball team from U.N.C. celebrating their great victory in Montreal.

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N.C. Republicans Round Out Slate For November

PUBE PLEASURE - TUi little mh |eU i baby doU'i bottle of milk after it end two litten

were left homeleaa when their mother wai killed by an auto. Neighbors adopted the klttmia, feeding them eraporated milk, water, and syrup

mixed together. The kittens' eyes were stQl closed at the time but are wide open now and enjoying the view in Ifiami, Fla. every time that Uttle bottle appears. (AP Wirepfaoto)

'Third World' Demands New Missionary Policy

By LEONARD KIRSCHEN Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Third World delegates at the 13th World MethodUt Confe^ ence, impatient with the traditionalism of the churchs Anglo-American majority, are demanding a more modem approach to missionary work in the poor nations.

Some delegates say if the Methodist movement fails to adjust its missionary work to the demands from Asia, Africa and Latin America, the churches there may form a separate group.

The conference, which opened Wednesday and ends Tuesday, is made up of 450 council members who vote on resolutions and make decisions, and 2,050 other delegates who make their views and reactions known from the conference floor.

Of the 20 milUon Methodists in the world, some 13.5 million are in the United States, half a millicm are in Britain, where John Wesley founded Methodism, and the rest are scattered over the rest of the globe. Speeches at the conference have made clear the disagreement with the old paternalistic missionary approach of the Anglo-American majority that it knows what is best for its less-developed brothers and sisters overseas.

Cornish Rogers of New York, an editor of Christian Century magazine and a regional delegate, said the majority of the rank-and-file delegates want to hammer out a contemporary approach to the churchs objectives but are frustrated because they have no p<dicy-making powers.

Bishop Fredericks da Silva of Sri Lanka told one session: My people say, Your book talks about dashing the heads of newborn babes against the stones and you talk to us about peace. Of course, I understand the book and so does the church. But how are my people to be made to understand? Evangelism by itself is not enough unless it comes to grips with human suffering and op-

TAX RELIEF JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - About 1,000 Missouri landowners have 432,907 acres receiving tax relief under the states Forest Cropland Law, down from 543,495 acres in 1971.

Do you want extra money?

Laam to Prepare Income Tax Returns

People who hive fliir for cMil-ing with figure*, enjoy working With the public end would iiKe to e*rn extra income may enroll m H4R Block s Tax School W(thcla**e* in over 2 000 communities there i* almost certain to be a dase near you Job interviews available for beat students Send for free information and class schedules today HURRV

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pression," said Bishop Lawi Imathiu of Kenya. ... The duty of the people called Methodists and of all people of good will is to draw attention to the human suffering caused by oppressive racial regimes.

The delegates have not been powerless. On Friday, the conference unanimously adopted a resolution condemning South

Africas apartheid policy of racial separation and calling for global sanctions against that country until it ends segregation. The resolution took the place of a watered-down expression of concern for the Methodist church in South Africa which drew angry protests from the floor when the council presented it.

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican truckers seldom use Citizen Band radio units as do tbeir counterparts to the north. But they still have their handles. Any brief excursion down a Mexican highway turns up trucks old and new with names painted on the bumpers. Like handles in the United States they often reflect hidden desires, a mans image of himself or wry humor:

Alma Grande or Big Soul; Fina Estampa or Good Breed: Yo No Soy Aquel or Im Not The One; Se Los Dije or I Warned You; Tabanero or Barfly: Solo Borracho or Only If Im Drunk.

Some of the handles reflect the truckers long hours alone on the road: Eterno Vagabundo or Eternal Vagabond; Eterno Viajero or Eternal Traveler; Hercules, which needs no translation; Camnate or The Walker; El Vikingo or The Viking; El Ausente or The Absent One.

Many handles reflect religious feelings popular in a nation where more than 90 per cent of the population is Roman Catholic. The favorite by far is Guadalupe for Mexicos patron saint, the virgin of Guadalupe. Others are Regalo de Reyes or Christmas Gift; Cristo Rey or Christ the King.

A few drivers take their han-

Seek Proof Of Panthers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wanted posters will be distributed by the N.C. State Museum of Natural History, which is trying to determine whether any wild panthers are left in the state.

The long-tailed recluses, often called pumas, cougars, mountain lions and catamounts, were believed to have largely disappeared from North Carolina and most of the East by the early 1900s.

The posters are part of the museums first statewide effort to determine whether recurring reports of panther sightings in the states mountain forests and coastal swamps are true.

Officials say dozens of sightings have been reported, but no conclusive proof, such as a photograph or carcass, has heen presented.

The last documented panther kill in North Carolina was in 1920 near what is now Fontana Village. South Carolinas last kill was in 1916 near Camden.

David S. Lee, curator of birds and mammals for the museum, said 1,000 black-and-white panther posters will be distributed in mid-September to hunting check-in stations, country stores and park and forest agencies.

The posters provide the museums telephone number tor reporting sightings or other information. The posters also warn that the panther is an endangered species and protected by federal law.

The maximum penalty for killing, capturing or even harassing a panther is a year in prison or a 320,000 fine, or both.

By The Associated Press

As the slate Republican party filled out its slate of candidates for statewide office, the two Democrats in the runoff for nomination for lieutenant governor disagreed about the value of experience for the office.

Meeting in Greensboro Sunday, the state GOP executive committee nominated Ed Tenney of Chapel Hill for commissioner of insurance and Evelyn Tyler of Greensboro for superintendent of public instruction. The nominations gave the party a full slate of statewide candidates in the Nov. 2 general election.

Tenney, a licensed in-suranceman who says his principle business is real estate, said he would work to abolish the office if elected. He said he believes the industry should be regulated by a panel chosen by the governor and approved by the legislature.

Tenneynominated over two other insurance agentswill face incumhent Commissioner John Ingram who handily won renomination over Joe Johnson, an insurance professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Mrs. Tyler won over Wayne County teacher Gene Baker. Though she said she hadnt worked up her campaign platform, she said her beliefs were similar to those of Rocky Mount school Superintendent Ben Currin, easily beaten in the Aug. 17 primary by incumbent A. Craig Phillips.

Saying she favored the superintendent being appointed, Mrs. Tyler offered her support for a proposed 20 per cent pay increase for teachers in the next two-year budget. The State

Board of Education proposed that increase last week.

Their 'Handles' On Bumpers Of Trucks

dies straight from English with names such as Blue Power, Starshell, Brave Hero, Mission Impossible, The (Ridfather, Albatross.

CB radio is still in its infancy in Mexico with probably less than 1,000 units in operation in Mexico City. Units are expensive, at double or triple their cost in the United States, and hard to find.

Most of the existing ones were purchased during trips north of the border.

A spokesman in the Mexican Communications Ministry said the ministry is not even trying to license CB users.

There are not very many, he said, and we have neither the people nor the time to try to keep up with them. They are supposed to have a license to operate but now we are just ignoring them.

In Mexico City the radios are used much as they were intended to be used; by businessmen or businesses who wish to stay in contact with salesmen or collectors. Some CB slang has drifted south and the 10 code is often used.

Units are not wideiy used, as yet, to avoid speed traps or spot police on the highways.

Theft of CB radios has not yet become a major problem in Mexico City because most cars with antennas belong to the po-Uce.

xf ^ r '

GIANT OKRA - George Cox of Winterville luAds an okra that measures 24 inches long, nine and a half inches around and weighs one pound and 12 ounces. Cox gave the seed to Paul Hunsucker of Winterville who grew the okra. According to Cox, this Japanese Running Okra grows on a vine like a cucumber and other okras on the vine measured 12 inches or more. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)

HUNTERS!

Century Service Center now has shotguns & rifles hy WINCHESTER, SAVAGE & REMINGTON plus shotgun and rifle ammunition!

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Tenneys nomination is to replace George Little, secretary of natural and economic resources, and Mrs, Tylers is to replace Phillip J. Kirk, secretary of human resources. Little and Kirk bowed out of the rice when they learned last month that their candidacies violated the Hatch Act because the supervised spending of federal funds.

Meanwhile in Winston-Salem Sunday, Howard Lee and Jimmy Green disagreed about how important prior legislative experience is in being lieutenant governor Lee is a former mayor of Chapel Hill and Green is a 16-year legislative vetersn, serving last term as speaker of the House.

Jukebox Is Prized Item

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Paula Jones, having tired of getting her records ripped off at parties, plunked down $350 for a used jukebox and joined what has become a popular trend.

Ms. Jones, 30, an administrative assistant at Adventure knits here, found the gleaming chrome and plastic music machine a perfect addition to her apartment.

It fit right in with her yellow mailbox and orange upright piano.

Linda Patterson, 23. Ms. Jones roommate, decided to join suit and purchased her own jukebox, also for 9350.

Now the women rock sway their evening hours, having discovered its fun just to be able to punch up a song anytime you want to. Ms. Jones said.

Once the prime source of entertainment in truck stops and bars across the land, jukeboxes are finding their way into the most respectable of homes and apartments, at prices ranging from a few hundred dollars for used machines to $2,000 and more for new ones.

Besides offering entertainment at the owners fingertips, jukeboxes also have their practical side, according to Chet Smith.

Smith, 33. general sales manager of a Gastonia car dealership, bought a $400 used jukebox and installed it next to the pool table in his den.

Smith said he saves money with the machine because he is no longer forced to buy s record album, just to get one song he likes. Instead, he buys a 45 r.p.m. record for about $1.

Dealers and manufacturers siy one reason for the jukebox boom seems to be nostalgia for decades past.

Dan Collins, manager of South Atlantic Distributori in Raleigh, said people often buy 50a-model jukeboxes from him, even though they dont work.

"They just want them for decoration," he said.

Separate interviews of the candidates were televised on WXII-TV Sunday night.

Green, who to(* second place in the eight-candidate field Aug. 17. said he is running on his experience and his knowledge of state government,

Lee. admitting experience is important, said it is not the greatest virtue. that the abU-ity to have vision is a political aaaet.

The cindidates are to appear on tour television stations before the Sept. 14 runoff with the only joint appearance being on WBTV-TV of Charlotte at 10 p.m. Sept. 6.

In a telephone interview from his Haw River home last weekend, stite Sen. Ralph Scott endorsed Lee. Scott, 72, is considered an influential lawmaker who is related to two former governors, hts served 11 terms in the legislature.

Lee won his endorsement, Scott said, because be believes Lees feeling for the poor and disadvantaged would help make him a good lieutenant governor. Also, Scott uidhim ataumlng the Democrats will wtn-that he believes Lee would work better with Jtm Hunt, the gubernatorial nominee, than would Green.

Scott had supported fellow Alamance County resident John Jordan In the first primary. Noting that Jordan said last week that he supported Green because Green had promised later support and Lee would not, Scott said: It looks like to me he (Jordan) aold hit vote to the highest bidder.

In t Charlotte news coofe^ ence this morning, Lee saM he was extremely pleased" by Scott's support. Lee also said he is committed to working cloiely with Hunt in achieving Hunts gotls.

The Scott endorsement, he said, bringi credibility to my campaign that I had needed and proves that North CaroUna la ready (or Howard Lee as its next lleutensnt governor."

In other political news, Jessie Rae Scott, in a Democratic runoff for labor commlsslooer, rejected I call by John Brooki for a series of debates. Mrs. Scott, who led the field of four candidates, said she already had her schedule (or the last two weeks of the campaign.

Brooks had sugfuttd thra* debates: one In the Eait, another in the Piedmont and oM In the We. The debates *on|d give the public an opportaaitjr to judge the merits of each >* didate's abiltty to aehlovt stated objectives U eleetod.

The Sept. 14 winner will fact incumbent T. Averjr Nye who was appointed last year.

Though bei not In a rmait, Hunt has been active. Be on-Dounced Saturday that be will have a series of public (onuns to help work up an "agenda (or action" that he would try to achieve as governor.

The first forum will be on agriculture and rural dovolop-ment and will be WedDeoday in Greenville. Criminal jaotieo will be the topic Sopt 7 la Charlotte: travel and toortsm, Sept. 9 in Asheville: and oduea-tioo, Sept. 10 In Greenoboro.

Public Hearing

Tho Pitt County Board of Edaeation will hoM a pMk beoriag at T pji. la tho Diotrict Conrtroooi lloaday, Aogttot 30 to rovtow trtflk ufety, aebool boo rognlatioao lor tho im-TT leheol yaor oeeordiag to Pitt OoiaHy School Suparintandoat. Ott AUord.

Tho reguUttow have haaa developed to oiroagthon the diKipUMoathobaaaadMto the traHle dootk of a O.R. WhttfMd fltadoat loot yw Alford uM.

The bearing will iDew pareaU to becoae awaro of tho propoaad rogulattoao aod to comnoat oa the rofuUtioaa.

Introducing Tho

Greenville Dating Service

For more information and dMcrlptlvt quaetkm-nalre sand $1.00, nama and addrau to;

Greanvllla Oatinq Sarvica P.O. Box 2541 Oraanvllla,N.C.27U4

All corraspondanca Is strictly confidantlal "Giva us a chanca to halp you"

A-

I Tobacco Market Report ;

Averages Thru Thursday,

August 26, 1976

Star Planters Whte. Average-----------------------

Greenville Market Average. Eastern Belt (Type

108.35

_.106.76

104.80

119.80

Star Planters Whse. Average Thurs., Aug. 26

Star Planters Whse. Average Last Week_______

-118.70

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

}

^ Redesignate To ^

J Star Planters Whse., J

J Greenville, N.C. J

J We floor tobacco one sale day ^

^ In advance so your tobacco will

not deteriorate before selling.

Harding Sugg

i STM PUKTERS WAREHOUSE

^ GraanvilU, N.C. Phon* 7S2-2772

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kk'kic'kiriK'kiC'k'kic'kirkirk

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Q-l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ i^AKTeZ 0KQ83 AAK The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 Poll 1 A Pats 3 0 Pasa 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A Pass, Even though you are a bit stronger than the minimum you promised, you should give up all hopes of slam. Partner's auction has denied a good five-card spade suit, three card heart support or four-card diamond support. You have no fit, and partner might have as few as 6 points, with some wasted values in clubs.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK76 t?AJ 0KQJ862 *7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pus 1 2*

2 Pus 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A,Partner does not need much to make slam, and you should make one effort. While we do not fault you if you contented yourself with a raise to four hearts, we would be inclined to make a try by cue-bidding four clubs. If partner repeats his hearts once more, we would pass: if he bids four diamonds, we would bid four hearts. The next move will have to come from partner.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J67AQ7 0AQ6+AKJ103 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East

1 1 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four no trump. This bid is not conventional, but is a natural request for partner to bid slam if he has maximum values. You have 21 points and a good five-card suit; partner should have 9-11 points, perhaps even 12. If he is at the top of his range, you should have a reasonable play for slam.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AQ1073'7Q6 OA1095 483

The bidding has proceeded:

North East 2 C Pass

South West 1 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Three diamonds. Normally vou show a better than minimum hand when you raise partners minor suit response to tne Ihree level. However, there is an ex ception to this rule: when part ner's response is in a suit you had intended as your rehid. you may raise with lesser values. Had partner responded either one no trump or two clubs, your rebId would have been two diamonds, so you are entitled to rai.si-.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

94 <7K8742 0KQ6 +873 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Two no trump. You do not have the values to bid three hearts, even though this would be non-forcing. (With a five card heart suit and a better hand, you would have simply jumped to three hearts at your first turn.) By bidding two no trump you tell partner you have 89 points, and he can raise to game if he is better than mini mumn. Besides, if partner is able to carry on to three no trump, it

firobably won't make much dif-erence whether the hand is play ed in hearts or no trump.

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday. Chance of thundershowers in West Thursday and over the state on Friday, Highs for period in the low to mid-iOs and low in the 60s.

284 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

4 mHM Wtal * Or*sri||* gp U t iFarmvlltoHwv I

NOW

SHOWING

KQJ108652 8 0108 AB The bidding has proceeded: North East South 5 0 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.<-Pasa. You have no reason to disturb the contract. Indeed, you have a fairly useful hand for partnerone sure trick, two trumps to an honor and a singleton. There will be time enough to introduce your spade suit should Weal remove the double to five hearts.

Fall's TV Program-Juggling Goes On

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ83 C?A7 0J76 AKJS The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weat

Pass 1 Dble. Pass

2 0 Paa, 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. There is no convenient action you can take. Partner has denied four cards in spades, and with 10 points he would have taken stronger action than making a minimum response of two diamonds. True, tnere are some magic hands partner might have where you could make game, but there are far more where any venture to the three level would jeopardize a part score.

mT your adult

TtRTAINMKNT CINTIR

Valid I.D. Required

Call For Showtlmw

756-0848

Q.8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ74 C'A953 *3872

The bidding has proceeded; Eaat South West North 1 0 Dble. 1 NT Dble.

Pue ?

What action do you lake?

A.If you could he sure partner would lead a spade, you might consider leaving in hii penalty double. However, partner is more likely to lead a heart, taking out your reentry card, or a club, giving the opponents a tempo and, perhapa, a trick or two. The prudent course is to remove to two spades where your distributional values will be working for you and not against you.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtahm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - H youre wondering whats afoot on TV next fall, dont hold your breath and expect the 1976-77 program schedules you read about in spring to be the same come this September.

So far, ABC has postponed one new series, Feather and Father, and shifted five other shows, four of them new, to new time slots at night.

NBC has fought back by postponing the September start of two new series, Snip and Gibbsvilie, and making seven schedule changes, including installation of a 90-minute TV movie on Wednesdays.

Only CBS hasnt changed its announced fall schedule yet.

Such program-juggling, called "fine-tuning or counterprogramming, occurs before the start of every season.

On this go, its part and parcel of the push by ABC, traditionally the thlrd-in-the-ratings network, to recapture the No. 1 ratings slot it held midway through last winter and early into spring.

For NBC, its a battle to avoid a repeat of last season, when it suffered its worst ratings in recent years. At stake

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Daytime is excellent for you to look into ways to improve your surroundings . Also a time when updating your wardrobe and improving appearance would be beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) Good day to cultivate new acquaintances and to become interested in the novel and untried. Planning a trip you want to take soon is also wise. Study details and costs carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Study your duties well and know how to handle them more efficiently so you have more free time. Take time to study ideas of associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be frank with associates about something that has been bothering you and get it cleared up. i\ny civic work you have to do must meet with the approval of bigwigs. Think.'

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get right at all that work you have to do and stop making excuses. Plan time to improve health. Forget wrong thinking, acting.

LEOIJuly 22to Aug. 21) A change of plans comes up that

gives you a chance to take in some form of recreation that you really enjoy. Being with loved one brings more happiness now. Show more devotion to this person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think about ways to have more contentment in your home and get wheels in motion early. Forget all that wishful thinking and do something constructive about plans, problems.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Study how to produce more in your daily work and have more benefits. Cooperate more with partners. Talk to that expert you know who can be of help to you. Relax tonight and get needed rest.

SCORPIO ( Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the data you need so that you can improve your monetary position appreciably. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets and be safe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have new plans that require the assistance of new associates or a new approach to them. Accept an invitation to a social affair that could prove 10 be benelicial to your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Use more direct melhfflls in the handling of any obligations you have and you get better results. An adviser will tell you confidentially what is best (o do in some important matter.

ACJUARU S (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be your gregarious self today and get the right results. If you apply yourself more, you can gain those personal aims that mean so much to you.

PISCES iKeh. 20 to Mar. 201 Be precise in the handling of any outside affairs, whether in business, with the public, etc. Make the collections that you can and pay outstanding bills.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be highly intelligent with many talents that will help him to accumulate a fortune and be most successful in life. Teach to work along constructive channels, to deliberate more before speaking. Much understanding of religion here, also.

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

(ic) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

Gypsy man lease Passenger Hummingbrtd fuegian Indian

13 Seem

14 Inland channel

15 Clolhespress 11 Gum resin

19 Crafty person Scottish .'0 Hand don Inlet ,'b Brilliant bird

1*^

27 Reserve

28 Gtandparenlal

29 Blueprints

31 tish

32 lacinf, lot outside walls

33 Sindbad's bnd

34 Paiasile

37 Woebegone

41 Uninleiesting

42 Sour

43 Dress leather

44 Mahs nirkname

45 Small tractor

46 Chen and snallon

47 Longing slang DOWN

r'ai tiivye 20 mio

3 Molhetly

4 Paddling

5 Gid's name

6 Iraded

7 President

8 Hubbub

9 tmbeiile

10 Prior to 16 Beetle 18 Pondery

substance 21 Inscribe 2. Roughly

23 Hoslel

24 Sale announcements

25 lo, m Scotland

26 Salulatwn

27 Superior .10 Mum

32 Sun

33 floated 3b Indian .16 Paean 3' Barrier

38 Medieval shield

39 Vellow ocher

40 Chinese pagoda

boroni/

Uniquo Sonciwif ric'. VIimI S.iMtts All iM'or JSc dtfo 4 p m 2I5E 4th Dt'livpry A ISJB.I.SI

TikoOuf Ordors

are millions of advertising dollars and the support or defection of affiliated stations.

The way it stands now, ABC's new Captain and Tennille variety hour on Mondays will be battling CBS Rhoda and Phyllis series, while "Little House on the Prairie, shifted from Wednesday, holds NBCs fort.

The rest of ABCs Monday night will have pro football pitted against CBS Maude and Alls Fair sitcoms and Executive Suite, while NBC combats that with movie fare.

Tuesday, NBC has three one-hour shows Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, a World War II flying series, and the returning Police Woman and "Police Story trying to hold the line against a powerhouse ABC lineup - Happy Days, LaVeme and Shirley, Rich Man, Poor Man and "Family.

At CBS, Tony Orlando and Dawn, "M-A-S-H, One Day at a Time, and Switch are on hand to join the Tuedsay night capering.

Wednesday night, a big viewing night, has ABC serving up three rock em, sock em shows Bionic Woman, Baretta and Charlies Angels. CBS answer is two hours of hoped-for chuckles "Good Times, Ball Four, All in the Family and Alice and then The Blue Knight.

NBCs competing wares are a medical sitcom, "The Practice, a TV movie, and a new Western, The <)uest.

Thursday is chuckle night at ABC, the lineup consisting of the Welcome Back, Kotter, Barney Miller, The Tony Randall and Nancy Walker shows, followed by an old copper piece, Streets of San Francisco.

CBS retorts will be the gentle Waltons, and the not-so-gentle Hawaii FiveO and Bamaby Jones series. NBC has the remade Invisible Man, now called "Gemini Man, then, a miniseries based on best-selling novels, and then Dick Van Dykes variety show, originally scheduled and doubtless written for the family hour trade.

Friday, NBC has its laugh-tested Sanford and Son and Chico and the Man, plus The Rockford FUes and Serpico going against ABCs Donny and Marie and "Friday Movie and CBSs Spencers PUoU and Friday Movie.

Saturdays, ABC will offer us two sitcoms, Holmes and Yoyo and Mr. T. and Tina. plus the crime-fighting "Stari sky and Hutch and "Most Wanted. CBS will resume its Saturday comedy-variety custom, starting with Doc, ending with The Carol Burnett Show. NBC has the returning Emergency series and a' movie.

rabie "Disney. Thereafter ABCs SU MiUion Dollar Man and a movie face CBS

Sonny and Cher. "Kojak and Delvecchio. NBC offers a Mystery Movie and what it

calls its Big Event series of big specials, movies, and all that.

The first Sunday evening hour has ABCs Bill Cosby pitted against CBS' "60 Minutes of news features and NBCs du-

DOORLESSNew Orleans resident Harry Faucher sits in bis open-air car after thieves relieved the 1976 auto of one of its doors while parked and locked during the night. It ap

parently was a professional job as the culprits didnt leave a scratch on the new car. (AP Wirephoto)

Haggling Over Monument Ends

Marines Are Training In Mountain Warfare

By S.C. WEE

PENANG, Malaysia (UPI) -A newly dedicated 12-ton granite monument, a symbol of one of the stranger cases of Soviet diplomacy and Southeast Asian suspicions, now marks the graves of eight Czarist Russian sailors.

The final resting place of the eight seamen who died along with 74 shipmates on Oct. 27, 1914, when a German warship torpedoed the Russian cruiser Zhemchug in Penang harbor remained unnoticed for over half a century.

But shortly after the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations with Malaysia in 1967, an embassy official stumbled on the forgotten graves at the Western Road Christian Cemetery here.

In 1973, the Russians sought Malaysian permission to erect a nine-foot-tall granite monument to the sailors. It would be massive. It would cover 12 graveyard plots and be surrounded by iron railings. The sheer size of the monumental plan gave rise to suspicions.

Rumors abounded. One was that the Russians intended to build a hollow monument, cram

TV Log

it with electronic gear and thus monitor ship traffic at the Indian Ocean mouth of the vital Straits of Malacca.

So the negotiations were protracted. They dragged on for two years. Finally, the Russians scaled down their proposal. They would settle for a 12-ton, six-foot-high memorial covering only three cemetery plots.

Malaysian authorities said okay.

Decorated with a huge ships anchor, built by Soviet Communists to commemorate Czarist sailors, it was finally and formally dedicated early this year.

A Soviet Embassy spokesman said the monument was erected because crews of Soviet merchant ships calling at Penang consider it their duty to revere the memory of the Russian sailors who died far from their homeland.

An official Soviet statement by Capt. I. Solovyev, central state archives director in Moscow, said the cruiser Zhemchug was patrollng the Bay of Bengal when it put in at Penang harbor Oct, 26,1914.

On the night of Oct. 27, after a full day of repair and maintenance work, the Russian crew was asleep when the German ship Emden penetrated harbor defenses and torpedoed the Zhemchug at point-blank range.

By BRENDAN RaEY Associated Press Writer PICKLE MEADOWS, Calif. (AP) Thousands of Marines have been prowling through the high Sierra this summer as part of a recently resurrected mountain warfare training program.

By summers end the Marine Corps expects to have trained about 6,000 Marines and Marine reservists in mountain man" skills such as scaling sheer granite cliffs and crossing river gorges by rope.

Base for the activity is the Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, located in this 7,000-foot-high meadow just north of Yosemite National Park.

The austere base, first built in 1951 after U.S. military setbacks in rugged sections of Korea, resumed full-time training last May after a nine-year break.

It is the only facility of its sort in the Marine Corps, and one of only two run by the U.S. military services in this country. The Army has a similar base in Alaska.

Lt. Col. George Knudson, commanding officer, says the

Should Select Proper Needle

training isnt designed to build up an elite fighting group within the Marines, or to deal with some impending conflict in mountain regions elsewhere in the world.

We just want to bud up the all-around capability of the Marine Corps, says Knudson, 42, who runs the base from a spruced-up quonset hut. "Marines should be able to go anyplace. We have never been able to pick where we go to war. Somebody else picks that for us.

What Marines get here is a crash course in mountain fighting. Training runs year round, from two to four weeks for each group sent here.

The Marines scale cliffs, both by rope and with bare hands, make rope bridges so they can crawl across ravines, and learn land navigation so they can find their way across trackless mountain stretches seldom seen by anyone but backpackers and hunters.

Marine reservists get quick courses in mountain survival, learning how to to make shelters, build fires without matches, snare animals and survive on available vegetation.

One instructor will even pop a lizard into his mouth occasionally, just to show the trainees there is more than just pine nuts or berries to chew on.

During winter months Ma

rines will learn how to camp in snow and below zero temperatures, and to showshoe and ski while carrying rifles, packs, and other gear.

Knudson says the Marine Corps hopes to run about 10,000 trainees through the program each year.

Knudson says many of the trainees have never been in mountains before, and there are many cases of pulled muscles they didnt know they had. He says there have been a few cases of sprains and broken bones but no one has died or suffered major injuries as a result of the arduous training.

He says the Marines seem to like the training. The units really tighten up when they get here. They seem to get a lot more motivation.

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In addition to the 82 Russian crewmen killed, 115 were injured.

The Allied Command sent the French torpedo boat Mousquet in pursuit of the Emden but the Mousquet was also sent to the bottom.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - A clothing specialist says theres more to selecting proper needles and threads than matching fabric colors.

Two weeks later the Australian warship HMS Sydney met the Emden in battle in the seas between Indonesia and Australia and sank her.

"For example, in buying needles, choose ballpoint needles when sewing knits and sharp needles when sewing woven fabrics, says Marlene Odle of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

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DERBY, Kn. (AP) - Vernon Edwards, a 24-year-old high school art teacher, lives in a school but not in the school where he teaches.

Edwards bought a SO-year-old building a couple of years ago and converted it into a home.

He said the hazards of buying a vintage structure lead water pipes, poor wiring and insufficient heating were "all true here.

He said he had to redo wiring and install an electric heating system. He said he drinks only bottled water.

Ware Out Front

BARTLETT, 111. (UPI) -Horticulture ware planters, flower pots, watering devices and other items for growing house plants is the fastest growing product line among all areas of retailing, according to Phillipps Products Co., Inc.. a leading manufacturer in the field. Furthermore, it predicts it will stay in the lead for at least two more years.

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Sovief Has Its Corruption Too

By THOMAS KENT A**oci*t*d Pres* Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - You need money and I need an apartment, a woman in Saratov tells a local housing official. Two thousand rubles change hands and the official tells his assistant: "Satisfy the request of our worthy client."

WATER-DOGGED-Witta the mercury Uekling M a fella has to cool off the best he can, and this

dog found out that a quick splash in the face does the trick. (APWirephoto)

Stories like these, taken from angry exposes in the Soviet Press, suggest that Western countries are far from alone in their concern over official and private corruption.

Nashville Police Have

Shot 11 Fleeing Persons

NASHVIUE, Tenn. (AP) -Nashville police have shot 11 persons fleeing from officers this year, including one man who died last week.

Police Chief Joe Casey said Sunday none of the departments investigations completed so far show police officers involved in the shootings overreacted. Casey added that Tennessee law gives law enforcement officers the right to use whatever force is necessary to stop a fleeing suspect.

"If its apparent the person is going to get away, an officer can use his weapon as a last resort, Casey said.

"He has to make a split-second decision. I dont believe any officer shoots to kill. He is just shooting to stop the person, Casey said.

Last Thursday, Tommy Elkins, 23, was seen fleeing from an apartment building where officers were investigating a burglary call, according to po-Uce.

After ordering Elkins to halt. Officer Larry Bingham fired a shotgun at Elkins, bringing him

down, police said. Elkins later died in a hospital.

Theresa Grier, 19, who says she was soon to marry Elkins, had been waiting for him in a car in a nearby parking lot. Miss Grier said she ran to Elkins side when he was shot, but said she was pulled away by police.

She claimed police did not directly answer any of her questions about Elkins condition, and she said she was told only in an offhand way later that Elkins had died.

Miss Grier said she was charged with second degree burglary and released on 32,500 bond after police first told her she would not be charged. She claimed she was charged "when I wouldnt say that Tommy tried to run.

Elkins death brought criticism of police from his father James T. Elkins, who said police could have used a revolver rather than a shotgun and not have shot to kill.

But Casey said officers called to the scene of break-ins or burglaries do not know what

has happened or whether a suspect is armed.

Suppose it turned out somebody inside had been murdered or raped, Casey said. "If the officer fails to halt the suspect, people will ask why hes not doing his job. People would want to get rid of the policeman.

Ive got to believe someone mean enough or with enough nerve to break into someones house is in the frame of mind to hurt somebody if they confront him.

The Elkins case is still under investigation. Bingham, the officer who reportedly fired the fatal shot, is on administrative leave pending results of the investigation.

Police

Grant

GRIFTON - The Grifton Police Department recently received a state grant totalling $28,328 to provide additional police services.

The grant will allow the employment of three additional police officers, the purchase of one police vehicle, and equipment for the three new police officers, according to Grifton Police Chief Linwood Outlaw.

LEE MEETING The Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor committee will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Gabriels school.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

The grant was approved in June but not awarded until recently. We hope to be hiring the new officers in September, Chief Outlaw said.

A %

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

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officials of the Cheboksary Tractor Trust were found to have spent the equivalent of $845,000 of state money on a

In Leningrad, a motorist finds his Volga automoble will be repared a lot faster if he slips 50 rubles to the body shop manager. Another ctistomer had warned him in advance: Unless you grease the manager's palm, you won't be going anywhere in your Volga.

For the right bribe in Soviet Armenia, a clerk at the industrial Medical Examination Commission certifies pensioners for high disability payments they dont deserve. The total loss to the state by the time the scheme is uncovered: 22,500 rubles, equivalent to $29,700.

Bribe-taking, industrial rackets and general swindling are alive and well here, too where the official encyclopedia smugly claims that corruption is characteristic of the bourgeois (Western countries) state apparatus and parliament.

In one celebrated incident earlier this year, construction

The grant is made up of state, federal and local funds. Griftons share of the cost of the grant totals $1,417.

In an economy perpetually short of a high-quality goods, any store clerk has a chance to earn extra money by favoring

little

The temptation is even greater for civil servants who dispense the best things in life; apartments, vacation trips and automobiles. Since only one organization in each city may dispense such items, people who work there can lay down any terms they want without fear their customers will go elsewhere.

Ih addition, the nation's rigid command economy puts tremendous emphasis on and awards lavish prizes for the fulfillment of work and production quotas. Bookkeepers and supervisors who compute whether quotas are being fulfilled are in excellent positions to depart from Socialist mor-

landscaped river retreat for certain customers, themselves and their friends.

The Soviet weekly Liter-atumaya Gazeta, aghast, noted that the retreat included marble baths and beautiful hostesses who played "love games with the guests.

In another big-time operation, an Azerbaijan Republic newspaper recounted a complicated land swindle involving the leasing of land from a vegetable plant to state farms. After tosses to the state of $11 million were uncovered, five people were sentenced, to death and 59 packed off to prison.

It's small-scale corruption, however, at the level of the ordinary citizen, that is most noticeable in Soviet life. There are few elements of everyday life that can't be made a bit easier by the judicious use of blat a word from Russian criminal slang that has come to mean getting what you need by bribes, influence or personal connections.

Thus, the man at the state-owned furniture store will get a bed shipped to his customer's house faster for a few rubles or a bottle of vodka. For the right price, a store clerk will watch for a rare automobile part or good leather jackets to come into stock and squirrel them aside for his client.

Money talks in more serious matters, as well. Officials in Georgia discovered a ring of teachers at the Tbilisi Medical Institute who. for a stiff bribe, would make sure the dullest student passed the admission test. The father of one aspiring doctor had to provide a bulldozer for work on the institute directors garage.

ality ' for the sake of a old-fashioned profit.

Corruption serves at least two useful purposes in the Soviet Union. First, it can provide a way around obstinate bureaucracies when all other paths open to a citizen fail. It adds some flexibility to everyday life when the citizen is willing to pay the price.

More important, a form of industrial corruption known as 'fixing makes the economy more efficient. Though factories here don't compete with each other for orders, as they do in the West. Soviet plants do slug it out for supplies of rare raw materials.

Many factories have full-time fixers on their payrolls who prowl the country looking for these raw materials and trying to get them for their plant. It is widely believed the fixers use payoffs and other inducements

to get the goodt. But the efficiency of their home factory and that factory's contributloo to the national economy depend on the outcome.

If there is a corruption capital of the Soviet Union. It must be Georgia, the sunny Caucasui mountain republic where a former secret policeman was made party chief in 1972 in an effort to stamp oat cheating.

The ex-policeman, Eduard Shevardnadze, started hii reign with the imprisonment of one o the top lieutenants of the previous party boss for embetsUng nearly half a million dollars and building country mansioaa.

A spot check of Georgian stores found 88 per cent were swindlin their customers by selling short. In the first two years of Shevardnadze's administration, 25,000 people were arrested for various kinds of corruption

Little igglemart will mu<j and KI65 almost ant living TMiNG tuat we CAN GRAB MOLD OF -

Except, of courge, HI9 RELATIVES '

' HERE'S 5CIIIETHIN6 VOU SHOULD THINK ABOUT

Handicapped Are Denied

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifty-five per cent of the nation's 7.8 million handicapped children are served up education programs, according to estimates from the U.S. Office of Education.

The others are waiting to be helped.

The handicaps, by number and percentage unserved:

Speech impaired, 2.2 million; 12 per cent unserved.

Mentally retarded, 1.5 million; 10 per cent unserved.

Learning disabUities, 1.9 million; 87 per cent unserved. (When mild learning disabilities are added, some authorities say five million chUdren have learning disabiliUes.)

Emotionally disturbed, 1 million; 81 per cent unserved.

Crippled and other health impaired, 328,000 ; 22 per cent unserved.

Deaf, 49,000; eight per cent unserved.

Hard of Hearing, 328,000 80 per cent unserved.

Visually handicapped 66,00; 35 per cent unserved

Under the age of 5, there are 1.1 million handicapped chil dren; 62 per cent do not receive proper educational help.

From 6 to 19 years of age there are 6.7 million: 42 per cent do not receive educational assistance of the type needed to help them function In spite of their Impaiments.

DISASTER RELIEF NEW YORK (UPI)-Church World Service, the relief and development arm of the Nation al Council of Churches, spent more than $3 million in disaster relief efforts alone during the first half of 1976, the ecumenical agency has reported.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North CsrolliM PIttCowifv The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Moses Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ' present them to the undersigned or before the first day of March. 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17fh day of August, 1976 Corrlne S. Langley,

Executrix of the estate of William Moses Langley, deceased.

Routes, Box455,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Paul 0. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville, N. C. 2787?

Aug. 23, X, Sept. 6, 13, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eunice W. Copeland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before the Ist day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August. 1976.

D. M. Copeland, Executor RF05

Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30. Sept. 6, 13. 20, 1976

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having quallted as Executrix of the Estate of S. M Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27 day of August, 1976. AlmetaO. Jackson,

Executrix of the estate of S.M. Jackson, deceased,

Route 1, Box 470 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Paul 0. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville N.C. 27871 Aug.X, Sept. 6, 13. 20, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION PILE NO. 76CVS68 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

vs.

R B. GREENE, JR.

NOTKfEOFSALE OF REAL ESTATE

FIUMNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

VS.

ALLEN R. BROWN, AND R B. GREENE, JR.

Under and by virtue of executions directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled actions.

I will, on the seventeenth day of September, 1976, at 12 00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale of the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant. R 6 Greene-Jr., now has or at any time at or after the docketing ol the lodgments in sold actions had, in and to the foiiowlng described real estate, lying and being In Greenville Township. Pirt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the South side of the Old Stantonsbura Road at the northwest corner of the R E Harris land, thence with the western boundary of the R E Harris land. S I2V^W 2689 feet to a corner R E Harris and Penny Flake* lar>d, thence with the Penny Flake land N 73W W Ml feet, thence N 80 W 1040 feet to the bend in said line, thence N 9 w. 1939 feet to a stake on the South tide of uid Stantonsburg Road In Herbert Lewis' corner thence with the said Stantonsburg Road N 60 X E. 4543 feet to a bend m said road. ttHKKf S. 79*6 E 404 feet to the beginning, containing IX acres, more or Its*, also, a small parcel of land on the North side of said Stan tonsburg Road lymg between said road as now located and the old road, and IrKluded in the description ot said lartd devised to Velma Tri(^ et al byJ W Allen, this being all ot the larxl inherited by Velma Tripp under th WIi of her father J W Allen, s .Id Wl being duly recorded m Will B<y V NO 4. page 444 in the office of th. Clerk I the Superior Court Of Pift Cojnfy, r fererKe to which i* hereby made f >r a more particular desci iptton, and being the same land conveyed to R. B Greene by Omk James Commluloner, by deed dated March It. 1940 and recorded m Book j 23 at page 299 in the office of fhe Register oJ Deeds ot PiH County to which deed and Will reference Is hereby mede.

This 18th day of August. 1976

RALPH L TYSON.

SHERIFFOF PiTTCOUNTY BVERETT4CH6ATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27134 Aug 23. 30. Sept 6. 13 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Nannie S. Gray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of August, 1976.

Ruth S. Stokes Route 3, Box 512 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Louise S. Stokes Route 3, Box 401 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executrlces of the Estate of

Nannie S. Gray,

Deceased.

Aug.X. Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Beniamin Franklin Daniel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 27 day of August, 1976.

Joseph Lawrence Lancaster, Jr. 906 Brooks Avenue Garner, North Carolina 27529 Administrator of the Estate of

Beniamin Franklin Daniel, Deceased.

Aug.X. Sept. 6. 13. 20.1976

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER

By virtue of authority contained ... that order issued by the Clerk of

_____.... of

Superior Court of Pitt County on the

12th day of Augus I______

76SP217, entitled "Minnie L. Reaves et als vs William R. Reaves," the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1976, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County. North Carolina, and located across the street from the National Veneering Plant, Beginning at a stake on stree connecting R. R. street and Lee Street near old Vann house, and running a westerly course with said cross street, 40 feet to a stake; thence northerly course at right angles with said cross street, no feet to a stake; thence an easternly course and parallel with first line, X feet to a stake; thence a southernly course 110 feet to the beginning. Being the same and identical lot as described in deed dated June . 1925 from E. J. Gardner and First National Bank of Ayden to Collin Stokes and recorded in Book W-15, Page 437, and being the iden tical lot conveyed by w. H. Bullock and wife, Ethel C. Bullock to William Reaves by deed dated August 7, 1945 and recorded In Book A-25 at Page 162, Pitt County Registry.

Purchaser will be required to deposit fen per cent (10%) of the purchase price on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid This 12th day of August, 1976,

S O. WORTHINGTON Commissioner S. 0. Worthington, Atty.

Aug. 16, 23, X; Sept. 6, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m ,.,,

Card of Thanks ..

Special Notices ..

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .......

Prolesslonal ......

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

Classified Display

.. 50 51 . 45 .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 tor Lease ........ 57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses for Rent . 67

Lots tor Rent 68

Office Space lor Rent 69

Resort Property tor Rent 70

Rooms tor Rent 71

SALE

Autos lor Sale 11

Bicycles for Sale ,12

Boats for Sala 13

Campers tor Sale 14

Cycles lor Sale 15

Trucks lor Sale .. 16

Dogs 8. Pets 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage Yard Seles 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale 35 Sporting Goods 36

Mobile Homes tor Sale 47 Real Estate 55

Farms tor Sale 56

Houses tor Sale 58

Lois lor Sale 59

Resort Property tor Sale 60

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

Having Engitw Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W 5th St.

758 t131

AUDI lOOLS 1975. Air, po steering, automatic, sun roof, AM FM stereo cassette. 758-8794.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. 8795. Call 758-4208 after 5.

CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays. 9 til 5, 756-2496.

COMET GT 72. Showroom condition, V-8. 752 6882.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,

ELDORADO 1970, I900. 758 4833,

EDSEL 59. Automatic, radio. .. . running condition. Collector's item $600 or best offer 746 4535 after p.m.

DODGE 75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, full power, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756-2164 after 6 p.m.

FORD CUSTOM '65. Good for hun ting and fishing trips. $200.758-0635.

FORD TUDOR 1939. Rebuilt engine, new interior. NC Inspection. Drive anj^where. Needs paint. $1600. 756

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 197: Excellent condition. Loaded! I! $339: 758 3471, extension M7 from 9-5. 758 4445 or 756-4889 after 6.

FORD 1973 GALAXY 500. With air, high mileage. Good mechanical condition. Damaged front fender, owner. $1200.756-1184.

GRAN PR IX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JENSON HBALY 1974. 31,000 miles. Call State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547.

'agon.

or reasonable trade. 825 0781 after 6 p.m.

AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, one owner. Clean, good condition, good gas milew- Call 752 9571 after 6 p.m. or

A8AZDA RX-3. '73. Air, good running condition. Great second car. 758-166 56-2^3.

MONTE CARLO 1972. $2495. Call 756 3889.

OLDSMOBILE 72 Delta Royal, 4 door sedan. Original owner, 2 tone, vinyl top, factory air, power steering, power brakes, radio. Excellent condition. New Firestone radials $2095. Call days, 757-7128; nights, 753 4067.

PLYMOUTH 73 Fury III. Air, automatic, bucket bench seat. $2,050 756 3916 after 5.

PLYMOUTH '75 VALIANT Brougham. Excellent condition, low mileage Sacrifice for Nada wholesale. $3,050 . 946-6273 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. '75 Honda Super Sport Very low mileage. 758-03^ day, 752 1650 night.

PONTIAC 1970 FIREBIRD. Air

conditioning, power steering. Extremely clean. $1495. Call 756 2710

STUOE BAKER 1948. Runs excellent. $395. 752 5765.

SUPER SPORT 1967 Chevelle. New 327 motor, 1973 Monte Carlo interior. Cragar mags, new paint. $900. 758 5782.

TOYOTA '68. Automatic, in good condition. $500 or best offer. 758-3917 anytime, 1-523-9196 after 5:X.

VEGA GT 73.4 speed. $900. 753 5867.

VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650 752-3548.

VEGA OT 1973. White, 35,000 miles, 753 3829.

VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. $495. 752-3095after4:X.

WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup; any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., 752 4563.

Boats For Salt

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-28X.

20' COBIA, 110 HP Outboard Mercury with Cox tandem trailer. All in ex celtent condition. $1800 firm. 758-5782.

18' MFG CAPRICE. 115 HP Johnson, -w^frailer and depth finder. $3200.

BON ITA, 115 HP Power Tilt and Trim, tilt trailer. Excellent con difion. 756-4963.

76 HYDRA SPORTS bass boat. 85 HP Mercury with power trim. Cobra drIve-on trailer. Motor guide trolling motor. Depth finder and boat cover. 582after6.

1976 STEURY 15' Deep V. Open bow. plush Inferior. 75 HP Chrysler, galvanized tilt trailer. $2800. Call 758 '466 after 7 p.m.

12' TRI HULL Fiberglass boat with 6 HP AAercury and brand new Long trailer. Includes 3 gallon tank. 752-2311.

12' SEACREST with 10 HP Johnson, Long trailer and boat cover. Great bass or duck boat. 756-7554.

BOATS. Chrysler, Steury, McKee Craft. Chrysler engines, alt sizes. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Chrysler Marine, next to Joe Pecneles Volkswagen.

1972, 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat, IX HP Chrysler. Power tilt and trim tilt, 752-5354 days.

72 NORTH AMERICAN S 22, 188 AMrcruiser. VHF and CB radios. Fully equipped. Stored Crow's Nest Marina, Morehead City. H.W. Gooding. Ayden. 746 6569 onice, 746 3541 home.

BOAT. 16 Fiberglass with 55 HP Chrysler New galvanized Cox trailer. Extras. $12 756 2739.

14 Campm For Sait

19 FOOT TRAVEL trailer. 1967 Volunteer. Fully self contained. Call 752 1920 after 6.

1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self con tained, sleeps 6. 21' when opcmed $1300 753 377 or 756 7900,

Cycles For Salt

1974, 3M HONDA with extras Showroom condition Must sell. 752 5204

1974 YAMAHA DT 125A Only 1600 miles Call 756 7275

1974 CB 200 Honda Excellent con dltion. 2 helmets. $400 7S7 426I

1974, 00 HONDA. Bliw, exceilent condition. Best offer Call days. 757 6019. askfor John F Jones

1972 TRIUMPH 6JB Bonneville 9000 miles, one owner, mint condition $1250. Call 751 2371 after S.

197S HONDA CB 750. Showroom condition $2200 Invested, will sacrifice for $1795 Serious inquiries only. 758 5500

74 KAWASAKI K24M. New muftiers,

^ttej>. Sissy bar 4400 miles $835

Trucks For Sale

DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 1971

Call nights, 793 4845.

1974 CHEVROLET 3^ ton Fleetside pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758 4798.

'99 FORD Pickup. Straight drive. 752 7798 after 6.

DOGS 4 PETS

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

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752 4359.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR

Retriever puppies. Good choice-long or short hair, all black. Call Bill Brown, Pinetops after 6 p.m., 827 5062.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Shots and dewormed. Call 825 2121.

FOUR DACHSHUND puppies. $35 each. 756 4536 after 5 :X.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies. All beautiful puppies; have shots and dewormed Only $85. Call 919-935-6322.

ONE YEAR OLD SCOTTY with papers. $50. 758-4833.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EMPLOYEE WANTED for dry cleaning and laundry operation. We wilt train any responsible and determined person who is capable. Come in and fill out application. New Deal Cleaners, 911 West Fifth Street.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 miles west of Greenville on No. 264, Greenville, N.C.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

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

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

Smitti-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill. Duke, NC State and all NC colleges to rresent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 756 1286 for appointment.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial and industrial building site. 752-2760. Apply at GASCO, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact Danny White Admlnlitritor

Robersonville Township Hospital

RolrK>nvlll., N,C,Z7I71 ToloptlOno 7S 357S

FULL AND PART lime help needed. Middle aged store clerk, woman or man. Apply in person only at Twelfth Street Grocery, 317 West Twelfth Street

FULL AND PART time mechanical help wanted. Contact Warren at Warren's Texaco,

FORM CARPENTERS and construction laborers. Apply Gaseo Corporation ob site. Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, 752 27M,

AVON

has openings in the Greenville area. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call 758-2568.

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offflng full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number X35.

Hip Wanted

PERSONS FOR FULL or part time. No door door selling, work ovm hours, be your own boss. Car necessary. 753 4128 between 9 and 11 a.m.,5and7p.m.

DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.

VETERANSneeding help in educational planning? Call 757-6134 Of write Office of ^terans Affairs. Division of Continuing Education, ECU,Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS

helpers wanted. Salary based on ability. 752-4060 or 756-6076 after 6, ask for Don.

DRAFTSMAN

mmediate opening for Draft sman who desires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9a,m. to5p,m.

Personnel Office

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALESPERSON. Would you be in lereitfO in confrect Ihel paid up to 60 percent on accident and heeltn and up to 70 percent on life Insurence with a I the laadi you can work In your area, free? Why work for lass? Resumes will be held In strictest confidence Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Compeny, P.O. Box 1144. Greenville, N C. 27S,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 USA J cc Eicelleni condition. 7Se 747ieflerp m

10" and 30" cut.

S HP or I HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVY 10 Ven cylinder, fully custom I led Best otter tse 45

73 FORD 300 Super Vin Needs rewiring 75Ot75

1*57 GASC Vy TON trucK 14' steel body Good machanicai condtfion 8850 756 7937

DATSUN PiCKUF. Good thapa tat# Employ##* Cr#dii Union. 7 SS47

1940 CHEVROLET ton Nw ihocfcV n#w brak#. n#w front tlr#t Rum good $395 758 5900

1974 DATSUN PICKUP Cxc#ll#nt condition Radial*. 11,000 miia* 757 I252aftpr4

1990 FORD FLATBED. V I. 296

ins^#ct#d until March 77 Cali 746

Mtmorial Dr.

7S4 1SS7

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Ptrcbee, WalksMys, PatiM, Orlvtt, Statgs, Steps, Rttaining Wtllt. ttc.

13 Yttrs Experience. All Wert OsMrenteed.

Old Holloman 7S3-3S3 Farmvillo, N.C.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASON helper* needed. Salary based on ience. Call 752-4060 after 6 p.m. Don.

experien Ask fore

ESTIMATOR FOR BUILDERS. Hardware and hollow metal, blue print knowledge most important. Education-high school, age 25-40. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Call for appointment, 752-4973. C.H. Edwards Hardware.

STOCK CONTROL CLERK for or-derina contract building materials, expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing information and ordering merchandise of any type. Educationhigh school, age 240. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Call for appointment, 752-4973. C.H. Edwards Hardware.

WORKING COUPLE AT University Condominiums needs someone to clean two days a week. 752-4440 after 5:X.

Mechanic

To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.

FarmvMle Hardware Co.

100 N. Main St.

FarmviH#, N.C.

_____ -- per

needed, experience preferred but not necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid drivers license, will train the right person, good salary, five days work week. Apply ABC Mobile Homes, 609 West Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep small infant Fridays and half day Saturdays. 746-4439.

USED CAR MECHANIC wanted. Contact Jack MewOorn, Grant Buick-Mazda, 756-1677.

$9000-$15JX)0 PER YEAR. Dependable high school graduate with good character, 25 vears or older for permanent position with chance of advancement in Farmvllle and Fountain area. For appointment call 1-443-3258 from 4 p.m. til 9 p.m.

PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of age to work In shoe store. Experience in selling helpful but not necessary. Send resume giving age, experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

YOUNG PERSON (25-35) to train for new supervisory position wim long established local company. Previous experience with oil burner maintenance and mechanical-electrical repairs helpful. This is a good opportunity for production-minded person who can supervise several men and do minor maintenance. Send full details in first letter to Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. Our employees know of this ad.

HANDY PERSON for clean up work. 752-2760.

Help Wanted

NOW HIRIN<* experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C, Equal Opportunity Employer.

QUiCK-ACTlON CLASSIFIED AOS are the answer to passing on your vho want* to buy.

extra* to someone v

TYPIST

AAanufacturlng company naa (mmadiata rapuiremant for sharp accurata Vypiftt with soma ganaral offica exparlance. Good pay, pleasant workino conditions and excellent henefits.

Call 752-2111

bttwMn nd 5 for appolntmnl.

Work Wantod

SHOP FOR MIDSUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper I

BROWN'S PAINTING AND RCK3FING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756-2008.

GENERAL HAULING and moving with '/a ton pickup. Will move people into town or out of town. Reasonable rates. Call 758-4250.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505,

INSURED STATEWIDE mobile home moving. Licensed under Riverside Mobile Homes, New Bern. Call R.L. Stocks coliect. 1-524-5986 anytime.

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE _

Free estimates. David Spain. 746-4297 or 746-6575.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen AAotors, 746-6475 or 746-3003.

USED GLEANER E two row com^ bine with corn head. Good condition. 746-2237 after5;30.

MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas trac tor. $4000or best offer. 752-2739 or 758-3528.

Garaga-Yard Sala

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep tember 4. 9 til 3. Saint Paui PH Church. Route 9, 264 East of Washington Highway.

35 Miscallanaous For Sala

HOOVER CLEANERS wilt preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpel. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. ,

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one. $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street, 752-2743.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-(. 2 blocks behind Parker's (.hapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-23M.

FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and Carolee oats. Charles McLawhon & Sons, Wln-tervllle. Phone 756-2017.

LADY KENMORE washer and dryer. 744-6484.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS for sale. Earl's 66, four miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.

Secretary-Cashier

with old Pitt County firm In Brhl. Excellent salary and working condition*. Pleaie send return# to

Cashier

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

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE Industrial dealer looking for experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Un derwood, 758-4403.

SEVERAL OPENINGS for warehouse and yard workers. Permanent. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street Extension.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with arnf wait on elderly man. 756-1900._

DISTRIBUTION CLERK for second shift to receive and fill hospital emeroency phone orders. Reply to P.O.Box 6003, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

r-. nKisquitii-, .md othr

Hcndrix-Barnhill Co.

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756-2822 or 756 3873.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-

Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE. 135 mm t< F 3.5 Vivltar. If Call 752-0299.

relephoto I lent condi'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.

Country Club Hills

GRIFTON.N.C. PHONE 534-4100 9A.M.-4 P.M.

S & S Repair Service

Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades*7.40 each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.

Winferville, N.C. County Road II125

Phone 756-5989

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C.

752-3089

When you need supplies in a burry, Call us.

Bolts a Fasteners Wirt Rope LoMing Chokers Roller Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits a. Taps

Wheels a Casters V Belts ABC Pulleys a Bushings P. Block a Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist a Cumalongs

35 Mi$callaiitous For Sale

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. in Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in WilSOn, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

WALNUT LUMBER, maple lumber for sale. Call venlngs, 752-1369.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenu.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7^50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

STOVE, 3 Refrigerators, couches, chairs, beds, chests and other miscellaneous Items. 752-1*08 after 5:30.

FOR SALE. Commercial factory sewing machines set up on 110. Good for home or factory. Call 753-3170 days, 753-5509 nights.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent al Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. NOW open Rental Tool Company. .

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til to p.m. Call 756-2555.

35 Miscllanous For Salt

11,01 BTU ADMIRAL air condition. 3 years old, $150. Also 3700 North Hampton brick number 1001, 165 per thousand. Call 75 29*1.

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

Keyboard

756-7085

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. Th# best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

SEALY POSTURPEDIC QUEEN Size, extra firm mattress and box springs. 3 years old, excellent con ditlon. 756-7677.

BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD AH TIQUE piano. In excellent condition. $495.752-4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.

ALVAREZ 13 STRING guitar. Ex cellent condition. $200 or best offer. 752-2179.

Sporting Goods

NEW 12 GAUGE FranchI automatic shotgun. 28 Inch modified barrel, ventilated rib. 825-5441.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Ront

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOAOSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Authorizes Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenville. Phone 758 2452.

ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo-therm space heater. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758-1668.

LIFE MAGAZINES. 200 World War II issues in footlocker. $200.756-2739.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 40 cents per pound. Delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. 756-0914.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

ONE BEDROOM AAOBILE home with air conditioning and washer, 890 month. Also mobile home spaces with shade, $30 month. Call 752-9589 before 8:30a.m.orafter8p.m.

8 X 35 TRAILER. Nice for single or couple. $75. Water furnished only. Call752-0239after6.

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS* 2 baths, central air and heat, furnished, water furnished. Married couples on|y. Rent negotiable. Call 752-4751 afte^ 9 p.m. or Stokes Grocery.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnlshdd, air and washer. 752-2588.

47 Mobile Homts For Salt

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 X 65'2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 To IncrMw in Sotoi

VOLKSWAGEN

Wants A Salesperson

to mM new and mM veAkiet. Mut be henect.

Md w*nt to mak #Md money, DHterstiip tralnina lactory Mmkw*, fumlilwd In Mtiing America favorite Imgort-VeHnwagan. Cloan modem locllltkt, dMnon-trator fvmkhod. Iwepitailiatloii, hoddayt and vacatkxw witn pay and many ethon too to montkn. If you Hlitv for It

asovf end wont to maka a good livine wttfi yoar round omploymant ioe

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

M, By Pm OrMnvHK. N.C.

llavtMi'l yon (iniio w ilhotil a Ion) loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557

Budget Specials

Down Payment Payment

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313-B. * speed. $1296

'30

'51

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

'30

'51

' 1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-3030 $1198

'30

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red.Stockno. P-3115.$1198

'30

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3266 A.$898

'25

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. $898

'25

'36

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164-A $898

'25

'36

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2706-B $798

'25

'33

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R 299 $798

'25

'33

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P 2994 A $498

'25

1968 BUICK RIVIERA

stock no. D 3190 B $998

'25

'29

1967 OODGE POIARA

stock No. 20JA $498

'20

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA II stock No. 2191 B $498

'20

lim OMrrM F<r>n IIHZ APR U.M 1OpWfTM PaylMnt 117 APR M

*i DpMrrM PiympM tIMi APR M I,

I* Op*H-rM PtynwH 1 Ijn APR ,1 OpHrrW Paynwi- im I APR I? )l

uM cMRfTM ptypwR 1 lan APR a n

** OttlrfM Pymil w* APR > J]

Ml DMwrM PAynwM UM APR B It $ ORMrrM Pymit IBS APR M 1*

IM DMrrM PAyiMm tai APR B 17 U OltariM ParmM un APR M M

Can pricaa 11, n (aM ara llnancpa W It mannn Canprka* UN an llnaiKaR Mr pmmM Can prkak IM N IM an NnaKaR Nr a immM Canprkau UN an fku<Ka4 Nr M mantM Na LIN Mauranca

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231

Dealer No. 3035

47 AAobile Homn For Solo

''1*77 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 beOrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be jeen at Colonial Park. 756-4413 or 758 ' 2525,

196812x60 Great Lake Mobile Home.

Inside Like New.

Call 752 6735 9A.M.t06P.M.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-^p, ready to move in. Special sale price %6995. Call 758-4413or 758 2525.

<75, 12 X 66 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. After 5,746 4876.

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale. 12 spaces. Additional land for 15 spaces. 6 miles south of Greenville. $25,000. Call 756 0969. ____

.FOR BETTER BUYS in reel estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal' Service." i

D.G. NICHOLS! AGENCY j

' .'JfALToi? Phone 752-4012 anytime^;

POTENTIAL SHOWPLACE. 8'r^ acre Iract of woodsland located on SR -1764, about 7 minute drive from Greenville. 280 feet of road frontage, septic tank and water supply. $17,000. Call 752-3245 af1er5:p.m.

Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning

. Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631._

BY OWNER. Warren Street, 3 bedrooms. V/2 baths, den. fireplace, central air, carpet, fenced In backyard. 752-3367.

MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Street. A good buy In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with l bedroom apartment on back of lot. Cali for appointment. $26,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-0971.

: 210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect

; home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount 8$ Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

6,000 square feet office and warehouse.

752-5416

1, 9:30 A.M.-5 P.M.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 2280 feet, 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, pantry, laundryfreezer room, less Van il5/foot plus 0.8 acre, 650 foot flarage/worksnop, garden area. In ^infervllled nice place for your hlldren. Phone 756-7271.

! JX- Overtook area. 3

I Bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen^ central air, I fenced in yard, modern interior.

Walk to Elmhurst and university. 1 JkAust sell, price reduced. 756-5640.

DELLWOOD

SUBDIVISION

.1584 square feet, lot 88 x 170. Back yard fenced. House includes new appliances, TV antenna system, storm windows and doors.

Price $37,900

, Call 756-2094

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with built-in cabinets; large waik-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage building-$34.500. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis I Mills, 752 3647.

I _

i 4 BEDROOMS, 2Va baths, family 1 room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, Lowner transferring. $39,500. Bill j Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU LIKE TO

Play Golf, Hunt Fish?

Tk two <r*cartom a yMrf

WorfcS;5dan*waat

B Ntehii. Saturdayt arM Ivndayi H?

All holfdan Wim yawr family?

Oaalra II5.0M to ItMN par vaar?

Con^Mato rrainmg program by wailfM

Sacurify wfto a lolM fvfvra

Natlanai cemgeny raotoly aupaitolna MaaM at to*M Nva tnewatrtoM lotflvkawalt m ttia araa If VM can antiwar ma aMva ya. Call Mr Parry. 7IIMP1. ttatwaan a a.m. ? p m Twaaday and

eowalOpponunfty Imntoyw

ToMMtYevr Centtrvctlon NMtfi For

Brkk. aieck. Roof Tr'vpMi, Stoal m. SMfi04t awndlM. Plywood, etc -^Anythine You NMd LlfM.

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

CMI919 716 STKI jamaaA Cvam. Can*rac*ar

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted

Excellent earning op portunifies; 40 hour week

lEICE, INC.

700 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, nil Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking distance of

jili __

.,v9iic virilIII vainill wiaioiite wr

all schools. Den with fireplace and built-ins. $34,900. Ollie Han Real Estate Agency, 752-1737

rington or 756-

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I a bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

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 6mount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and as you are. Prices start at

26^W Call Aldridge 6, Southerland. 756.3500.

HARDEE ACRES-Thls is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enjoy country living. Three bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit. Dishwasher, garage. The price? Its only $28,900. STRATFORD-Close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage. Beautifully landscaped. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It's only S41.500.

SALEM CIRCLE-Thls home has it all. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling. Double garage, patio. It has everything! $48,000.

TUCKER DRIVE-A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the age but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient. $55,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REALTOR

75-5395

Anytime

Anne Stdtt Ouffus, Realtor 7S6-2666 Jeck Duffus, Realtor 766-539$ Thelma Whitehurst. Realtor 75641070 Ludia Smith, Broker 752 3250 . Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447 Ken Smith, Broker 752-3250

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, 8$ utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

758-1771

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEED CALL!

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thr l)ail> Kfflfrlgr, GrffnvUlf. N.C.Mnndas. August 3A. 1*715FOR RESUUS

Houses For Sale

RED OAK. One year old three bedroom brick house at end of street. Great location for the children; two baths, nice den with fireplace. House is available for immediate oc cupancy. Let's make an offerowner says sell. Asking $40,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom, y/7 bath, brick, I't^ story home. 3485 square feet heated space on /a acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. $79,500. By appointment, 752 2579 or 756-3372. No realtors please.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Features 1875 square feet heated area, double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace. A quality home priced in mid 40's. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

PERFECT FOR FAMILY or en tertainment. 4 bedroom home located on wooded lot in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, baths, den plus rec room. $74,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500/ nights, Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

TREES, TREES, TREES. Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2600 square feet heated area. Many extra features. $63,950. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

Lots For Sale

6 ACRE WOODED BUILDING site. 6'/a miles east of Greenville. Call 758-0969.

EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley. 756-6364 or 752-1364.

WOODED BUILDING SITES of V? acres or larger, start at $5,500 with financing available. Candlewick Estates, 3 miles past new hospital. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758-4012 or 756-5132 after 5.

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans

Company 752-2814.

TWO (2) 21,559 SQUARE FOOT wooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile off U.S. Highway 264, approximately 7 miles west of Washington, N.C. $2000 each. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington. 946 0878; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946-7901.

60 Rsort Property For Sale

TWO LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First lotocean view, third row. Second lotocean and sound view. 756-4835.

WATERFRONT in the Minnesott Beach-Oriental area. Financing available. For list write, call or visit Hardison Realty. Arapahoe, N.C. 28510.919-249-7711.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

SHADY BANKS ROAD. Washington, N .C. R iver access. White stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, screened in porch, separate garage with storage above. House on .77 acre lot. Recent survey and termite inspection. $32,000. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946-7901.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apirtmtnts For Ronf

RENTALS

UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM

University Condominium for lease $160. September 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pefs. 756 3610. 6 til 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. 746 4601.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardens apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. AM applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D Real Estate. 756-4800.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1I4A North Meade Street. Available September 11. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator suoolied. 756 7480.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Call 75S 1835.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial & Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

9l6Dicktnson Ave Prsone7S2 2142

FINANCE COUNSELOR

To advise customers and finance sources on accounts. Travel in assigned area after training. Finance experience necessary, must be goal oriented to produce results. Call Lawrence Roberts for further information.

904-224-5111

or write P.O. Box 2253 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 NANCY FOOSE

Pre Inventory Sale

18 Sportcraft Tri-hull with 105 Chrysler and Trailer

WasSS359.95NOW *3950.00

16 invader with 90 Chrysler and trailer.

Loaded with extras Was *5001.95 NOW *3800.00

21 Winner with 6 165 Mercruiser and trailer.

Was *10.433.00 NOW *8400.00

21 Winner with 200 Johnson and trailer

Was *9017.75 NOW *7000.00

21 Winner with 135 Chrysler and trailer

Wat *1217.75 NOW 6500.00

18' Correct Craft witli 188 Mercreiser and trailer

Was*B474.00NOW *7400.00

THESE PLUS MANY OTHER YEAR END SPECIALS ON BOTH SMALL ANDLARGE BOATS ANOMOTORS

Marina

Hwy l7Soulti wathingfon. N C

752 5374 Tll Fr* Frn< Cr*nill

M Apartmantt For Rant

PlngB

One and two bedr"oom garden^ apartments Located |ust rti East Tenth Street V PHONE 752 3510

Eas+bpooK

apartments

Two bedroom luxury ap;vrfmenib wiib opfional dens and all me new ameniifos including wall fo wall (arpcbnq draperies, OisbwasMers, individual air condiiormg and beaf-ng AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

M Apartmantt For Rent

Most luxurious 2 btdroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apart j ^merits in GrtonvlH*. Chandtlar, trash compactor, foMy carpatad, drapes, ate., plus washar and dryari hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Houttt For Rent

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE Private airport (acilitiel, pastures for horses. 8 miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 7*6 3284. 726 3884

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon Good location 1250 per month. 524 4146,9a.m. 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS are usad bv people when they are searching for products or services For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract-people who are ready to buy

69 Office Spect For Rent ^

NEW OFFICES AT 1100 Charles Boulevard Modtrn and priced reasonably Grter Rental Agency, phone 752 5700

SPACE for lease. Call Bill

!lark at Lanco Realty 756 S868

OFFICES Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included Secretarial and answering services available CaM Carroll 8. Associates. 752 1020

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 2000 square feet, new building in close proximity to county court house 752 )6\0

IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage It's easy and economical to run a fast acting Classified ad which will at tract people who are searching for a pet.

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? The Classified ads offer total selection of homes, apartments and mobile homes whkh cant be found anywhere else

70 Rasort Proptrty For ftont

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Atso 5 bedroom air con difioned cottage S24 5307 and 726 5003

Rooms For Rout

STRAIGHT FEMALE has room tO rent m nice brick country home 752 63*7.

ONE ROOM for rent 752 6734

Wintod To Buy

TOR CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391

Wontfd T)Ront

FEMALE STUDENT NEEDS Place to live Will Share expenses 758 $305

The Real Estate Corner

Voriilwi n Squiirr

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Oftice 756-4407 BUILT BY

(iolono Seal tatate of ($reenuille. 3nt.

For* limited tim* will pay up to I

$1,000 clo$ingco$t. I

Builders ol

KINGSBERinr HOME**

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lana 190' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 2642 mllas east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

MemberMLS

TURNA6E

Real Estile M

lisiriice AEeicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756 1179.

TltALtOfi

Blount & Ball m Realty Co. Inc

I 752 4163

Nights

754 3768

CHERRY OAkS-104 Hardee Street Spacious three bedroom home with living and dining room; huge family room with fireplace that leads to screened in porch, breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. Fully carpeted with drapes. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell $57,000.

GREENBRIER-2710 Webb Street Lovely three bedroom home in that hard to find price range, kitchen with lots ol cabinets, dishwasher, and country panfry, I'-j baths; carport, well landscaped yard Come by and see what $27,300 will buy

New Listing with No City Taxes A four bedroom home lor only $23,900 is not easy to locate. I' j baths, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator Call now for other details

COLLEGE COURT-1309 Ragsdale Rd Prime location for shopping and schools Three bedroom home situafed on wooded lot. living room With fireplace formal dinmg area, kitchen with eat in area, carport, plus large workshop building just completed Priced at $34,500.

Just right lor the beginner 206 MUMFORO RO. IN MEADOWBROOK Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath Priced to sell at $16,300

215 LEON DRIVE Lake Glenwood Lovely three bedroom home near the lake, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space two. ar garage Selling for $45,500

VILLAGE GROVE 316 Clatrmont Circle Three bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace and built in book shelves Brick homes are lew in this area, so call and let's take a look Priced under $25.000

RED OAK-224 Allendale Drive Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this three bedroom home Situafed on large wooded lot If is only one year old and is located at end of street The lamily room has a fireplace. Asking $40.500-let's make an otter!'

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

Robert Edwards 756 6652

752-5058

Diane Whitehurst

756 7222

Jarvis Mills 752 3647

Cut-Rate Prices Offer Senior Citizens Some

KDITOBS NOTE - Mon tln M pw not of the U.S. popoUtoa ii orer ts uM the

P*t>Portloa if growing iteedily InfleUon hu hit partienUrly herd at many of theae people

berauee of their fUedtooomei. But Uteiy there hu been fome rdlef in the form of lenior citl-Mfl diaeoonU on a growing variety of itemi.

ByLOUISBCOOK Aaaodated Pnta Writer Norman A. Brinker o Char-iuton, S.C., getf a 10 per cent UecouBt every week on hia grocery bill. He Mtimatea be and hia wife uve more than $200 a year.

Brinker alio geU a cut-rate price at the drugstore. And there are discounts waiting for him at almost 200 other Charleston retail outlets, ranging from auto repair shops to motels.

. Hes a senior citiien, one of milliou of Americans taking advantage of the growing number of discounts offered to the elderly by government and industry.

The discounted items include transit fares, groceries, movie tickets, auto repairs, medicines and motels. Some utUitles offer lifeline electric rates, providing a minimum charge for a minimum amount of power for the elderly. The most popular programs are those offering uvings on prescription drugs which can account for up to 25 per cent of all the money spent by senior eitlxens on medical care. The minimum age for eligibility varies, but generally it is either 60 or 65.

The discounts are available in cities from coast to coast. Some are arranged by national organisations for senior cltl-sens, but most are organised on a local basis. Merchants say the programs are good busl-neu; they draw customers and build goodadll.

Joan Barnes, director of Oiarleston Area Senior Citl-sens. Inc., said ISO South Carolina retailers in Charleston, Berkeley and Dorchester counties participate in discount programs. For a $3-a-year fee ($5 for couples), her group provides a list of the druggists, groceries, motels, movies, auto repair shops, restaurants, etc., offering discounts to the elder

ly.

Eleanor Muellers membership in the Metropolitan Senior Federation of Minneapolis uved her $1,000 when she had to spend three weeks in the hospital recently. Miu Mueller had a' private room and was treated by five specialists, but she paid nothing.

Thats because the federation, organised (our years ago, worked out an agreement with local hospitals and doctors to accept Medicare as full payment for outpatient care and aU tests and physlcaii. The hospitals absorb the deductible

portion usually paid by the patient.

Minneapolis senior citizens can also ride public transit free between rush hours.

The most widespread discount program is offered by the American Association of Retired Persons, a Washington-based group with 9.2 million members. You must be over 55 to join, but you dont have to be retired.

Members pay a $3 annual fee and get discounts at eight nationwide hotel and motel chains and two rent-a-car combanies. Avis and Hertz. The groups other programs include a pharmacy service providing home delivery of prescription drugs and other medical items at low cost.

Another nationwide discount plan is offered by "VIP," a nonprofit group in Hilton Township, Hi. The group Issues ID cards to the elderly and publishes lisU of available discounts.

"One man went out to the West Coast and went all up and down from San Francisco to Seattle ani^got discounts with it (the ID card), said Janet Trojan, director of the program. It is honored all .over the country. She said 20,000 H) cards have been issued so far.

At the federal level, the National Park Service Offers a Golden Age Passport to anyone 62 or over, as long as the individual is a citizen or permanent U.S. resident. The passport is good for life apd can be obtained in person at any park.

The passport provides free admission to all National Park Service parks about 70 in ail and is good for a 50 per cent discount on "user fees, such as charges for campsites, boat launchings and entry to historical sites. The discount also applies at facilities operated by other federal agencies such as the Forest Service.

Carl Christensen of the park service said almost 500,000 passports were Issued last year and 300,000 to 600,000 are expected to be issued this year.

Among other local discount programs;

^an Francisco started a discount program late in July. Among the.savings available to holders of identification cards are reduced-price ice cream cones, lower movie admission prices and discounts at drugstores.

The Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks distributes booklets, printed by local banks and savings and loan associations, listing firms giving discounts to the elderly. Chuck Geleide, manager of an International House of Pancakes branch offering 10 per cent off, said the discounts are good business. Ten per cent... is not a big deal and it makes someone happy," he said. "As long as they walk out of here

Business Notes

PROFITABU RESULTS Bancshares of North Carolina Inc, parent company of Bank of North Carolina, N.A., continued profltable operations in the second quarter of 1976, it was announced by James G. Llndley, president of both Bancshares and the bank.

For the three months ended June SO, Income Jsefore securities gains or losses were $76,495 compared to a loss of . $302,536 for the second quarter of 1975 before securities losses of $6,517 in 1975.

Net income for the three months ended June 30 was $76,495 compared to a net loss of $211,055 for the second quarter of 1975. _

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 31 cents per share on the common stock payable Sept. 20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on Aug. 31.

BUSINESS ACnVTTIES

Carolina Telephone reported statistics involving various business actlvitlea at the companys 401W. Fifth Street offices.

The company said that the local exchange averages handling 169,234 local telephone calls per day between Greenville telephone usen. On an average day, 11.061 long distance calls are completed from Greenville.

Time of day service is popular. Carolina Telephone saio, with an average of 5,451 requests for the correct time received each day.

Directory Assistance volume has been reduced significanUy, the company noted, although calls for local telephone numbers still average 1,867 per day. An average of 1,975 requested are handled each day for long distance telephone numbers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

full and smiling, that's where Im at."

Florida, retirement home for millions, has discounts on just about everything. Alice Jackson, supervisor of the Aging and Adult Services Program, says banks offer nocharge checking, motels take 10 per cent off bills and some community colleges provide free tuition. Not everyone is pleased, however. Max Fried-son, 78, head of the Congress of Senior Citizens, a statewide group, says inflation and high prices make the discounts meaningless. Sure they give you 10 per cent off the top," he says. But it doesn't help. Ten

per cent off what top? They charge us more and then give us discounts.

-^Chicago residents 65 and older pay 20 cents instead of 45 on transit authority facilities under a program paid for by the state. A spokesman for the Chicago Transit Authority said 52.2 million riders used the reduced fare in 1975 and the city was reimbursed $12 million by the state. The city offers senior citizens municipal licenses at half price and the Chicago Metropolitan Senior Citizen's Center lists discounts at 1,300 retail outlets.

Reveo D.S. Inc., an Ohio-based drugstore chain with out

lets in 21 states, began a 10 per cent discount program in 1962.

The National Tea Co. of Rosemont, ni., offers a 5 per cent discount on foodbaskets of less than $30. It's an image thing," said linda K. Anderson, director of consumer affairs. It is not whether we are making money or not making money. The chain, however, is running at a loss over-all and has not decided whether to extend the program past December.

A coalition of groups in the Washington area is trying to build a network of stores to provide discounts for the elderly. "Were after everyone in

the metro area to recognize every countys (senior citizen) cards, said organizer Virginia Skaggs, 66.

The Elderly Affairs Commission in Boston offers a discount coupon book to over-60 residents, with savings ranging from 10 to 30 per cent. The commission also provides $5 worth of taxi chits for $4 to people over 65. We got a lot of input before we sUrted from the 100 or so (senior citizen) clubs we're in touch with, said Jack McCarthy, depqty commissioner. They all said it was getting harder and harder to live on fixed incomes and we wanted to do something.

Count them up! More Values h Every Aisio AM Up to Hhre Savings at APR

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feohjring 8 more good reasons for shopping at our stores...

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SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY

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Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 AM. to 10:00 P.M.

CmvNlciitly Located At 2108 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.