All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Fir tonight, moitly cloudy Wednesday.
95th Year NO. 209
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Psge 2 - Curb Royal Family
Pagel-OWtttariea
Page 12-New Rlw Victory
PRICE 15 CENTS
Investigators Point To Medicaid Abuses
WASHINGTON (AP) - Medicaid clinic operators have been able to commit fraud with virtually no fear of being caught and no fear of any significant penalty because of a lack of government investigators and inadequacies in the law, a federal prosecutor said today.
U.S. Atty. Robert B. Fiske
CLASSROOM TIME AGAIN . . . Members of Mrs. Stones fifth level homeroom at A. G. Cox Grammar School in WintervUle, have gloomy faces after
returning to the classroom from summer vacation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Good Opening Day In County Schools
By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer
With the first full class day getting under way, the opening of the Pitt County schools seems to be going very smoothly with few problems.
"Things are going very well, said associate school superintendent Thomas Craft. We are anticipating about 11,600 students in all. Today is the first full day of school, after orientation yesterday."
Craft noted that enrollment is up at several county schools.
A spot check of the schools revealed only minor problems at some schools.
We have a lot of new students who have come into the community, said Lois Sumrell, secretary at Ayden Elementary School. It is going very well.
An estimated 550 to 560 students were expected to be enrolled there in kindergarten classes through the fourth
testing, he noted, with individual inventory tests being administered in grades one through eight.
grade.
Today and yesterday were very smooth, reported Glenn Strickland, principal of A. G.
Cox Grammar School. It has been an exceptionally good year FarmvUle Middle School now thus far. has new facilities, Culter added.
He added that, with about 650 The gymnasium and cafeteria students enroUed so far, the only expected to be finished this problem was some overloading week for the estimated 660 on buses but that was being students, worked out.
It's going great, said Ursula
"Its
been
said
fine up to this Bob Carraway,
Glisson, secretary at Pactolus , , ,
Elementary School. There D- H. Conley High
have been no problems so far.
Yesterday was the smoothest routes but
enrollment weve had in years. workmg on gettmg them
The average enrollment there straightened out. is about ^0 at is not expected ^^out 1,005 studenu are ex-tot much higher this year. to attend D, H. Conley
Richard E. Cufler, prmcipal of year, he said
FarmvUle Middle School, said,
We had an excellent orientation program yesterday. We are pleased with the number that returned."
Today was scheduled for
Up To Brown
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has refused to sarwhat action heU take on a bUl that would aUow terminally U1 patients to refuse life-sustaining medical care and die with dignity."
The so-caUed right-to-death bUl was passed by the legislature Monday. The measure was prompted, in part, by the ease of Karen Ann Quinlan, the young, comatose New Jersey woman whose parents won a prolonged court fight for the right to remove her from artificial life support.
Brown has 30 days to either sign the bUl or veto it. If he takes no action by the end of that time, it becomes taw. California would be the first state to have such a law.
Jr. of New York City told a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Aging: There are many deficiencies in the present operations of the Medicaid program which make criminal investigation and prosecution difficult at best.
The subcommittee is headed by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah.
Fiske told the panel his office has been investigating fraudulent Medicaid claims in the New York City area for the past years but has been frustrated by inadequate legal tools.
He urged that laws be revised so that Medicare and Medicaid fraud be changed from one year misdemeanors to five-year felonies.
This would increase the deterrent effect of these statutes and also make Medicare and Medicaid fraud prosecutions more attactive to federal prosecutors from the standpoint of committing their resources to lengthy investigations, he said.
Fiske also urged the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to establish a criminal investigative staff to track down abuses in the programs.
Investigators for the subcommittee say that much of the money financing the Medicaid program winds up in the pockets of landlords instead of paying for medical care.
The subcommittee staff reported Monday after an eight-month study of the Medicaid program that fee-splitting agreements between physicians and landlords lead to numerous
abuses. In effect, the physician ends up working for the landlord on a commission basis, the staff said.
Such agreements "present serious moral, legal and ethical questions, the subcommittee said.
MeanwhUe, Val J. Halaman-daris, associate counsel of the Senate committee and the head of the investigation, said Medicaid bills from clinics and physicians surveyed in the study would be examined for any sign of criminal fraud. Prosecution would be sought if there is evidence of fraud, be said.
In studying clinics in inner-city areas, the Investigators found that most of the (Medicaid) money went to businessmen who owned the building or held the lease."
Most of the physicians were allowed to keep about 20 to 40 per cent of the money they generated from Medicaid, the subcommittee staff said.
The physicians were under heavy pressure from their landlords to see more patients, order more medical tests and spend less and less time with each patient, it said.
The report expressed "grave reservations that the Congress intended 60 to 30 per cent of Medicaid monies to be spent for rent, to be relegated as profit for a businessman, rather than as a legitimate fee for the services rendered by practitioners."
The report said the practice presents serious ethical questions. It quoted from an opinion by the American Medical Asso-
OTUnf
752-1336
HotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe DiUy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
RECORDS OF VALUE?
I have a fairly large collection of music records, some classical, some popular music of yesteryear. I am wondering if they have any value. I keep reading of reissues, which makes me thinv they might not be worth much, but before I cast them aside. Id like to know for sure. M. S.
East Carolina School of Music Dean Dr. Everett Pittman said he knows of no one in this area who is a collector. He said most of your records probably would have little value, but did not discount the possibility of your having a few out-of-print treasures.
Since we could find no local source of help, we provided you with the name, given us by Reflector Art Editor Jerry Raynor, of a collector in Maine. He suggested you cali the man first and then, if he agrees, send him a list of the ones that you suspect might have value.
The ones that are old and in good condition that you do not wish to sell, you may offer to the ECU School of Music Library, you said.
HOTLINE is not publishing the name of the Maine collector, but will provide it upon request. Also, were hoping to hear from our readers of closer collectors who might be helpful.
COMPENSATION?
Can a pregnant woman draw unemployment compensation? If ao, under what circumstances may this be done? J. H.
Anyone can file for unemployment, but a pregnant woman who is asked to leave her job because of her condition or for other reasons is very likely to be able to collect if she feels she is able to work and is available to accept another job Of course, if she leaves of her own volition, she probably would not be eligible for benefits. N. C. Employment Security Greenville Office Manager Jim Hannan said.
Storms Pose No Threat
MIAMI (AP) Hurricanes Emmy and Frances were moving farther out to sea today and neither posed a threat to land, forecasters said.
At noon EDT, Frances 85-* mile-an-hour winds were centered near latitude 23.8 north and longitude 55.0 west or about 700 miles northeast of Antigua.
Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said Frances was expected to strengthen today.
Recover Body At Beach
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP)Authorities at Atlantic Beach say the body of a 22-year-old Raleigh. N.C., man washed ashore Monday.
The body of Spec. 4 Frankie Carr, stationed at Ft. Bragg. N.C., with the 82nd Airborne Division, was found about 8:30 a.m. near the spot where he disappeared Saturday.
Horry County Coroner Clayton Richardson has ruled the death an accidental drowning.
City Schools Go Well On OpeningDay
Everything seems to be in good order today, Greenville City Schools Supt. Glenn Cox noted at mid-morning relative to opening day of school.
Charles Ross and Kay Whitehurst (Directors of Elementary and Secondary Education, respectively) are out in the schools this morning to see how things are going. Theyll be reporting their observations to me this afternoon.
"Im also due to get a headcount of first day students," Cox said, so by tomorrow well have a pretty good idea of attendance figures.
Customarily, first day and first week attendance figures are slightly lower than after Labor Day figures, as a number of families are still away on end-of-summer vacations.
In general, everything is going real well, Cox stated. He mentioned that renovation work will be taking place on a limited basis at Agnes Fullilove School and that roof repair would be underway at Aycock Junior High. The work at those schools
sold in Canda and tbe United States by 820 a ton effective Dec. 1. The new price will be 8291 a ton in Canada and 8304 in the U.S.
Big London Race Riot Sees Hundreds Injured
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Sixty persons began appearing in court today after the annual Calypso Carnival in North Londons Notting Hill district ended in rioting and running street battles between police and civilians in the neighborhood of West Indian Immigrants.
Scotland Yard reported more than 450 persons injured, three shops looted and 45 vehicles and 31 shops, offices and public facilities damaged in Monday night's vloleoce
Sir Robert Mark, metropoli-lan commissMoer ol police.
said 325 policemen and 131 civilians were hurt. He said 11 police and 29 civiliani were treated in hospitals, and one civilian and 29 police were admitted.
Mark said 50 of those arrested were black A Scotland Yard spokesman said those ar rested faced a total of 75 charges, including robbery possession of offensive weapons. theft, threatening behavior and assault and obstruction He said 15 are juveniles
A magistrate sentenced Gilly Holm a 21-year-old white siu dent of jewelry design who allegedly grabbed two bottles of
sherry from smashed shop windows. to one month's impnson-ment "This was looting The courts must stamp out such behavior,' the magistrate said
Police uid the violence broke out after black youths tried to free an arrested pickpocket in a crowded street
Mark denied allegations bji carnival organiiers that the trouble was sparked by a police show of force on a festive occasion He estimated there were 1,600 police to tome 150 iwu revelers and uid the raUo was not unusual tor crowd control
ciatkm judicial council that said:
An arrangement by virtue of which a physician leases office space for a percentage of gross income is not acceptable. It it violative of ethical principles.
The subcommittee staff said the percentage lease unde niably increases providers' propensity to commit abusive practices.
In order to document the abuses. Moss and subcom
mittee investigators posed at indigent Medicaid patients and visited Medicaid clinics.
They complained oi having colds, although congreulonal doctors had previously found them to be in perfect health.
A large of variety of ailments were diagnosed at the clinics, and numerous costly and unnecessary tests were made. Moss said. Enough prescriptions were given them "to fUl a five-drawer filing cabinet," the report Mid.
School Board 'Guilty'
CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal judge found the Cleveland school board guilty today of fostering racial segregation in the city's schools U.S. District Court Judge will not interfere with school Frank J. Battisti also found the operations, however," Cox Ohio Board of Education guilty added. of "intentionally fostering and
Since today is an orientation maintaining a segregated day for the students, schools are school system within the (Heve-operating on a half-day basis. At land public schools by failing some of the schools, special to use its full authority to pur-plans for the students are adding sue integration a colorful touch At Wahl-Coates, The 200-page decision came for example. Ms. Anna Thomas' m a class action suit brought kindergarten students observed by the National Association for back to school with a water-the Advancement of Colored melon cutting. People on behalf of the lys-
Teachers have been in place tern's 127,000 pupils, of which for a little over a week, having about 57 per cent are black, reported for their first duly day Battisti agreed with the on Monday, August 23. This NAACP eontenlion that the week of preparation is most Cleveland school board, helpful, Cox said. It gives through action or inaction, had teachers a chance to have all in violated the constitutioaal guar-readiness for opening jntee of equal protection by
maintaining a segregated system.
NEWSPRINT COSTUIR The judge ordered both TORONTO (AP) Abitibi boards to submit a plan within Paper Co. Ltd. has announced it 90 days for desegregation of the will raise its price for newsprint system.
The NAACP msintslned throughout tbe trial that only cross-town busing would achieve integration Battisti also said he intends to appoint "I special master' to sssiit the court in the next stage, that of findmg a remedy He also barred the ichool board from beginning any con struction pcndmg court review of the integration plan Battisti said that in 1975. nearly 92 per cent of Cleveland! pupils sttcnded schools in which enrollment was 90 per cent or more of one race That amounted to 150 of tbe lyitem's 160 schools In 1940, the percentage ittenduig such "one race" Khools was 51. he usd
GRAIN PURCHASE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Umon hsi bought an additional 275.000 metrK toas at U S wheal worth an estimated 834 6 m illion lor deliv ery under a long-term agreement which takes effect this fall the Agricullure Oepariment laid today
Parks Body Sets Rules On User Fee
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
The GreenvUle Parka and Recreation Commission last night adopted unanimously a set of rules and regulations for implementation of the nonresident user fee.
County residents will be charged a fee of 850 per year (from September 1 to August 31) for famUy participation in Parks and Recreation programs.
Non-Resident individuals will be charged 825 per year (from September 1 to August 31). Individuals or famUies desiring to participate after March 1 will be charged one-half of the fee.
No quarterly fees will be accepted.
Alt supervised lelivlties, functions or faculties will be covered under the policy. This includes any activity involving a staff member, or one which takes place on parks property or in a Parks and Recreation facilily.
White identification cards with green lettering will be issued to aU non-residents who pay tbe fee. A card will be given to each member of i paying family and will be numbered for identification.
The cards will be non-transfersble. and any abuse wUl mean forfeiture of the card and fee.
Guest events, such is the special Olympics and team sports involving out-of-town
teams, will be excluded from the fee schedule.
Special program feet wUl continue In idditioa to the nonresident fee.
Feet may be paid during special registration periods or at tbe beginning of a particular event. Regiitration will be held from September 1 to September 10 at the Elm Street Gym offic* of the Parka and Reereatioq 1 department.
Entrance to revenue-producing facUitiea wUl be by general admiuion fee usleii a ipecial organised activity is being conducted. In which caie tbe non-resident fee will be In effect.
For eximple, non-residents may participate in an open swim upon payment of tbe flfty-cent admiuion fee. To participate ui swimming leisona. swim team activities or ipecial faroUy rale programs, however, tbe user fee must ko paid.
Tbe Recreation Depirtmeni will reserve the right to revoke a non-resident card it any time that It la In the best interest of the department and the City of GreenvUle
According to Recreation Director Boyd Lee. the uaer fee hii been adopted to equaliio Don-reiideott and reiklenti in their particlpatioa in Parks snd Recreation progrims
All funds received from th sale of the non-reildenl cards K unlinucil on pogr SI
Emphasis On Bus Safety At Board Hearing
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Suff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Education held i public heanng Monday night to discuss a proposed bus safety program and difcipltniry measures in eluding suspension from riding tbe bus for violations of the regulations John McKnight. Chairman of tbe Pitt County Plannmg Team presented the proposed regulations snd punishments "Representatives from broad attendance ireii of the county met with Lelon Forllnei. Director of Triniportaliao. to create the proposal This program of bus safely ii an attempt to redirect our attention to the neceuily of bus aafely for etch itudent." McKnight laid "Our main efforts in redirecting the attention of tbe parrnli. admmiatratioo. and the studenti to the need lor bus aafely wUI be to mail a letter to each parent uiformmg them of the regulationi Studenti wUI attend film presenlationi at Khool concerning bus safely " McKnight Mid He explained the specific reipooiibilities of the principis of the schools concerning tite IriDsportation system The principala' duties mclude hiring and luperviaion of bus dnveri pupil supervisin, establishing bus routes. pupU sulgnment records, snd reports snd diKipluury mcssures of both bus drivers snd pupils McKnight siso lilted the reiponiibililiei of the bus drivers si (he following Being iware 'J rules and regulaltoGS. bemg swsre of the mechsnicil condition of tbe
buses, cleinlineu of the bus. safely of the piiiengers. paiaenger conduct, mlibehavior. precautionary reactions to inclement westher, and reports The following were listed is regulsiumi that each itudent should be concerned with bemg on time and at the proper bus stop, not using tobacco or ratug. not diverting the allentton of the driver, not playing with emergency doora or bus equipment, remsining seated, foiiowuig the miiniciioas of the bus driver, sod Irsving the bus at tbe proper stop on the return trip to home The vIolitioD of these regulationi could possible justify the suspension of t student from the bus The foliowmg ire puoiihmeali for violstioni proposed by the planning team First Offense conference with the student and noiificition of the parents. Second Offense or severe of fense-suspension of three to five diyi from riding the bus from one to two weeks. Other offenses-sfter i student has been suspended twice, upon the diKretioo of the pnncipsl the itudent may be suspended from rtdmg the bus for the rest of the year
After a student is charged with an offense, he may appeal tbe decuioo of the pruicipsi to the Supenoleodent of Schoois and the Board of F.ducatioo A tew ritiieos prrseot at the hearing said that the plan leemed to be a good ooe The final proposal will be pretented to the PHI I ounty of Board of tducaii- I (or its eonuderstion in September
2The Dally Keflector, (ireenville, Tuesda\, AukusCH, lllTfiMrs. Tyler Would Bar Dutch To CurtOl Royol Family
Politics In Education
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Education must be removed from party politics, according to Evelyn Sills Tyler, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction.
Mrs. Tyler received a B.S. degree in education from ECU. She lived in Greenville for nine years.
She said yesterday in a telephone interview that education should be a partnership of the people.
"Educational empires and machines must be destroyed, said Mrs. Tyler.
"Minimum standards at each level musl be set and met. Only then will we see some educational excellence.
We must develop programs that will speak to the problems of drop-outs, fade-outs, youngsters who are turned off by
school, and push-outs. those who the educalors are waiting to bccomedrop-outs."
Mrs. Tyler said she is now drawing up her platform, and is setting down priorities for her campaign.
We must let the people know we have a commilmeni lii the exeeptioiial child." she said.
It is absolutely essential that teachers IX'Come a viable part of the decision-making process There are many ways we can re-direct public school money so that it is u.sed in the instructional process. We must have cooperation between public elementary and secondary schools and the community college system.
Other priorities include an examination of the vocational education programs in terms of their relevancy to student needs, and improvement in the
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
By ERMA BOMBECK
I was watching a situation comedy series the other night of a typical American family. This family laughed until they got sick.
Every time Daddy opened his mouth, he was a scream. The mother was a stitch. And the kids were absolute geniuses at spewing out hilarious retorts. I looked around at our group. My husband was deeply depressed over the paper. (He's looked like that since he let his GI insurance lapse.) One child was on the phone insisting, "I don't believe it every minute and a half.
I
Do you want extra money?
Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns
PtjoplewhohavRaflair for (deal mg wifh figures enjoy Aorking with Ihe public and would hkp to earn exlro income may en roll in H&R Block s Tax School With classes m ovor ? (XX) com munities Ihere is almost cer tain to be a claiB near you Job interviews available for bnst students Send lor fien mlof mation and class schccluU's !< day HURRY'
Classes Start Sept. 15,1976
~ nlftKSek
31* So. Evans Sf Grwwilla, N C Phorw 753 4907
Please send me free informa tion about your tax propat at k'm course I underslanii th-'*- no obiigalion
I Name |
Address
I City I
State
L Phone I
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY '
Another was locked in his room with the stereo on and the other was staring morosely inlo the refrigerator waiting for something to embrace him.
You know the trouble with this family? Wie're not funny. All Ihe other families in the world are sitting around throwing away one-liners and having a barrel of laughs. Hawaii Kive-0' gets more laughs than we do.
The next nighf as I heard my husbands car in the garage 1 shouted, Hey gang, heeeereeeees Daddy!
Well, said our son, "it it isnt our father who.se wallet is full of big hills.,. all unpaid. Whats the matter with you? asked my husband. You're on your feet. Has your car been repossessed? "Dyyyynoooomite! said our youngest. (I almost fell off the chair.)
Hey Mom!" said a son. what do you get if you take a fender from a Chewy, the chrome from a Ford and the hubcaps from a Pontiac? I shook my head. Six months!" A rubber hose up your nose, 1 said amid laughter.
So, said my husband, I thought you were going to straighten up the hose.
Why? I asked, "Is it tilted? (Group doubling over.) ''Incidentally, did you hear Mel just got a poodle for his wife?
"1 wish I could make trade like thaCheooid.
Hey dad. said our daughter, the dog just ate Mam' , meat loaf.
Don't cry," he .said, "IH buy you another dog "
Mother poked her -n the door, "Got any coffe-.'"
We all -slumpwi in our chairs exhausted. Thank God for commercials.
teaching of basic educational skills.
I am one of those people who believes we can teach our youngsters to read, write clearly and compute, said Mrs. Tyler.
"I'm really in this to win, and I hope the people will listen as I speak.
Mrs. Tyler said she was involved in the Ben Currin campaign and hopes to draw Currin's supporters. Currin recently was defeated in an attempt to challenge incumbent superintendent Craig Phillips for the Democratic nomination.
ft looks like I'll have much support, according to the phone calls that have been coming in," she said.
Many people from both parties will be supporting me strongly."
Jail Scene Of Wedding
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Richard Paul, serving a 90-day jail sentence, married his sweetheart in the jail chapel Saturday, giving him "something to look forward to when I get out,
Paul, who is in jail for driving without an operator's license, married Connie Hendrix. A state Department of Corrections chaplain, the Rev. Claude Carter, officiated.
His bride got to go home after the ceremony but Paul stayed behind.
"It will get me started on a whole new way of life. It will keep me out of the streets, from the life which I had been leading into," Paul said.
The Pauls, both 16, met while in the sixth grade In Fayetteville and had been debating marriage for about a year, Paul said.
He began his jail sentence July 30 after the driving conviction. His defense was that he had been in Fayetteville only a couple of weeks and had a Florida driver's license, but not in his possession, when an officer stopped him.
Paul said he has been in jail before on a charge of automobile larceny, but was he said he was acquitted.
Paul said he and his bride could not wait until Sept. 13, his expected release date.
"She was very much for it, he said. She wanted anything that I wanted, so we both agreed on it.
Paul said spending his honeymoon in jail had not been very pleasant but I plan to make up for it."
JOIN CHALLENGE
EAST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) The 215 congregations of the American Baptist Churches of New Jersey have voted to join m Ihe lawsuit challenging the use of funds for and the teaching of Transcendental Meditation in five public school .systems in the state.
TUESDAY AM) \VEI)M-:S1)AY ONI.Y.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$
1.99
allyoucaiio:it...(:Ol M t Kll I) Sl l \K all\uu t an t'at...MASUKI> l( U AOIlS \ UK.WY! all yon can oal. ..TKA \S T( >AST! alhou t an oal...SAI,AI) l'K( >M IHK SALAD liAK!
WIIKN WKS.U "('(nil; III N(;n\,' \\K MFAN it. THIS LANTAS'I'K Tl KSDW \M> W KDNKSD.VY SlLClALIS AHSOl.n'LL) I \LIM1TKD. AM) IF VOL HI V ONK ()!' ()l K (HiLAI' \ K(;F/rAm.KS OR HK\ KR.V(H;S. VOL I AN IIAYK LNLIMITFI) FRFFKFFILLSOFTIIKM. \SWKLL:
so.oN II Ksim \M)\m:ii\i Sim,
OFFKR VAI.il' H'K I'iMN> KOt'MORPKRS ONLY AT I'A I , : ! iNAN '-.'S
By NEL SLIS Aisocitted PreM Writer THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch government plans laws to bring the leading members of the royal family under government control as a result of Prince Bernhards involvement in the Lockheed scandal.
Premier Joop den Uyl told
Parliament Monday that his
cabinet would submit a bill giving the government responsibility for and the right of supervision over public activities of the royal family. He said the legislation would establish
which royal figures will par
ticularly have to take into account the interests of the
state.
The constitution spells out the responsibility of the government for only one member of the royal family, the reigning monarch. For this reason and also because of Bernhard's popularity and his success as a promoter of Dutch business. Queen Julianas 65-year-old husband served in several government posts and on a number
MAKESHIFT SHIELDS - British poUce with drawn clubs use asbcan lids as riot shields Monday as they stand on a comer in Londons predominantly West Indian Notting Hill area. More than 20 police and undetermined number of
blacks were injured after rioting swept the central London district when police attempted to arrest a pickpocket suipect at a 'Carribetn Calypso festival. (AP Wlrephoto)
Big Outlays ford Motor Co. In Campaign offer
RALEIGH (AP) - Political campaign spending in North Carolina continues to soar.
Reports filed with the state Board of Elections show that candidates for governor and other statewide offices spent more than $5.2 million in the primary campaign.
Democratic gubernatorial candidates Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, George Wood and Ed O'Herron spent the largest amounts. Hunt, who won the Democratic nomination for governor, reported expenditures of $1,018,610, Wood, a Camden county farmer, was the top spender with $1,068,000. OHerron said he spent $926,274.
Aggressive campaigns for lieutenant governor and several Council of State posts also contributed significantly to the total.
Wake County Commissioner Waverly Akins, who finished fourth in the Democratic contest for lieutenant governor, spent $307,000.
Deputy State Treasurer Harlan Boyles spent about $205,000 to win the Democratic nomination for state treasurer.
Incumbent state Auditor Henry Bridges spent just under $18,000 in his campaign effort. Lillian Woo, who called for a runoff against Bridges, spent $70,1292.
DETROIT (AP) - With Ford Motor Co. unveiling its salary proposal to the United Auto Workers today, the union says its members are giving negotiators overwhelming authorization to call a strike if necessary.
The Ford proposal for a new labor contract comes just two weeks before its current three-year contract expires.
The UAW said Monday that strike authorization votes were running about 94 per cent in favor of granting union leaders authority to call a walkout if no settlement is reached by Sept. 14.
A union spokesman said results from 13 of 99 UAW-Ford locals granted strike authorization by margins ranging from 88 to 98 per cent. The spokesman said the vote, to be completed by Sept. 7, is running about the same as in past contract years.
The UAW has chosen Ford, the nation's No. 2 auto maker, as this years target for setting the industry pattern on three-year contracts.
Current agreements covering nearly 700,000 auto workers including 167,000 at Ford expire Sept. 14.
Under the unions target strategy, if a settlement is not reached by the contract deadline, the UAW would strike
Ford while allowing the other companies to continue operations.
The last time Ford was the target in 1967 - the union called a strike that lasted 66 days before a settlement was reached.
The UAW, which has made improved job and income security its top contract goal this year, has demanded reduced work time, creation of new job opportunities, preservation of present jobs and bolstered unemployment benefits for laid-off workers.
In addition, the union is seeking improved wages, pensions and other fringe benefits.
Director Faces 6 Drug Counts
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Morris Alexander Kea, a program director with the state Department of Correction, was arrested today on a six-count indictment charging him with the sale and possession of heroin, the Department of Justice reported.
Kea, a Charlotte resident, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Asheville Friday.
Also charged in the same indictment was Teresa Elaine Jackson of Charlotte.
Outdoor lighting: the decorative way to safety and security.
Pul a hitle tigh! on the great outdoors and you ve added an (mportant touch to your total home decorating Well-planned lighting lets you accent plantings, illuminate patios and gardens, make walktways attractive and safe There's a lot that lighting can do outside your home to add beauty, safety and security Visit your Thomas Lighting Center for a free copy of Lighfing for Successfu/ Dcoratfng It s full of ideas to help you light your home-easily and effectively
THOMAS UGHTINGJi'ENTER
M2849
Chain lantern with burnished antique brass finish and smoked high impact Lexan panels, Dia 11,
HI 27",L. 10 46 Up to 3-60W candelabra base lamps.
M-5286
Wall bracket. Brass finish. Clear glass panels. Hi. 24" Ext 6''.Uplo1-100W.
M-S2I9
Moorish wall sconce Durable aluminum. Smoked optic glass W 30". Ext 10"
Up to 1-1 SOW
M-5244-7
Wall lantern Mansard roof of black satin die-cast aluminum. Amber seeded glass 11" sq. HI.25". Ext. 14".Upto1-150W.
M-5S43-7
Ben Franklin style post lantern. Die-cast aluminum cage.
Clear glass panels. Satin black finish. 10" sq Ht. 29W", Up to 1-150W
OPEN; 8 00 5 00 Monday throuph Friday I Olher limes by appoinlmeni
LOOK FOR r//atny lighting at
Noland Company
Intersection Hwys. 42 and 301 North Wilson
PHONE: 243 6146
of corporate boards with little or no supervision from the government.
Bernhards career as a wheeler-dealer undoubtedly is over. But the government apparently wants to make certain that after Crown Princess Beatrix succeeds her mother on the throne, her husband doesnt emulate his father-in-law.
Informed sources said the government has not decided to what extent the prince will continue to accompany the queen in the performance of her public dues. But den Uyl said his government would not object to Bernhards continuing to attend the Council of State, an honorary right he has rarely exercised. Members of the royal house may attend the councils lessions but are not permitted to vote with it. The council advises the queen, but its advice is not binding.
Parliament approved the governments handling of the Lockheed investigation and with only two dissenting votes endorsed its decision not to make a criminal investigation into Bernhard's conduct. The cen-terieft coalition government said it shied away from criminal prosecution of the prince because of the "serious consequences" that would have for the queen as chief of state.
Bernhard resigned from his government and business posts last week after an investigating commission reported on its inquiry into allegations that the American aircraft company paid him $1.1 million to promote the sale of its planes to the Dutch government.
The commission said it could find no concrete evidence that Bernhard had received the money, but it said it also could not say that he had not gotten it. The three-man panel said the prince solicited a commission on the firms sales to the
Taking Calls For Nurses
Private duty nurses taking calls for the next few weeks are as follows: Today through Sept. 5, Ann Barlow, 758-2380; Sept. 6-, 12, Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Sept. 13-19, Beulah Haddock, 746-3838.
If there is no answer at the above designated number, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurse taking calls.
RESCHEDULED
The Eastern Carolina Stamp Club meeting has been rescheduled for Thursday, Sept. 9.
The meeting will be held at Planters Bank.
Dutch air force, and although this deal fell through, his relationship with Lockheed had been extremely imprudent and unwise.
Rural Store Is Entered
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in that was reported Monday morning at Davenports Grocery near Pactolus.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the store owner, Walter Davenport, reported at 7:10 a.m. Monday that his store had been entered sometime Sunday night or early Monday.
Davenport reported the theft of two bearing aids valued at a total of $700, one pair of glasses valued at $77, six pocket knives worth $14, $15 from the cash register, and $7.50 in change from a drink machine.
The sheriff said that the store was apparently entered after ply board was removed from a front window. Damage to the building was estimated at $10.
The store is located on Rt. 5, Greenville, approximately two miles west of Pactolus.
TICE
DRIVE-IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY
Everyone's Welcome! To Our Flea Market Sept.
4, 1976
Every Saturday thereafter 8:00 a.m. til4:00p.m.
fs your house getting cluttered with perfectly good but no longer needed furniture ... TV sets .. . iewelry . . . clothing . . . appliances.
Well my friends . . don't fret. Bring It along to the swap shop flea market and sell for cash. Trade for something you really need. Have fun looking for bargains. It's a real treasure hunt.
If You Would Like AAore Details On Our Flea AAarket
Just Call
756-3033 or 756-7742
ammT to remember
8x10 color portrait
only88
Create your own special portrait from our new selection of scenic and color backgrounds.
Wei. Thirs. Fri. Sal.
September: 1234
Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
f* IWfcm IW pet Ad
aK-II 1 im M(bfe,4 S,. ..h,,*
I Ww mm. rWx-t adkikiewl mm
I V Kknabnt <H*re
Miss Fleming Married Sunday
Miss Linda Ann Fleming became the bride of Benjamin Taylor Barnhill Sunday afternoon at 3;30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Bailey officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hassel Fleming (rf Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinchen Barnhill of Rober-sonville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. David Foster, organist, and Mrs. Fred Lomax, soloist.
The bride wore a floor length gown of ivory sata peau and Nottingham lace. The fitted bodice featured a split V-neck with an illusion yoke, full length Camelot sleeves and a high-rise waist. Nottingham lace outlined the neck, patterned the bodice and trimmed the sleeves.
The full length skirt extended into a chapel train. Double rows of Nottingham lace encircled the hemline of the gown. Panels of Nottingham lace trimmed the train from the waist to the hemline. She wore a fingertip veil of ivory illusion bordered with Nottingham lace attached to a bridal cap. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and itephanotis interspersed with babys breath and tied with flowing ribbons.
Miss Anna Carson of Greenville was maid of honor and Mrs. James Harriett of Hertford, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Leggett of Stokes, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Fred Lomax of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann Whitehurst of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride.
Each wore an ice blue gown with an empire waist, bell sleeves and a portrait neckline. The bodice was trimmed in ivory lace. They carried white mum nosegays with babys breath and blue and white lace ribbons.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy Fleming, Miss Michelle Fleming, Miss Margaret Ann Barnhill, Mrs. John Jablonski, Mrs. George Dudley, Miss Mary Susan Williams and Mrs. Marie Willis. They wore long gowns in various summer shades and carried single-stemmed pom pons with greenery and ribbons.
Donna Lynn Leggett of Stokes, niece of the bridegroom, and Fleming Christian Lomax of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. They wore dresses of ice blue polyester
m
Wifes Starch-Eating Worries Man Stiff
By Abigail Van Bure.n
The Dally Reflfclor. Grernville. .N.C.Tiieadiy. August 31. lt71
Wedding Held At American Legion Hut
MRS. BENJAMIN TAYLOR BARNHILL
satin with ivory lace trim, similar to those of" the bridemaids.
" MicheUe Willis of Morebead City was ring bearer. She carried a ring pillow of white lace with ribbons and wore a dress identical to the flower girls.
Richard K. Barnhill, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James Barnhill of New Bern and Robert Bamhlli of Wilmington, brothers of the bridegroom, Robert Wilson of WinterviUe, Chip Duncan of Lumberton and Billy Fleming of Stokes, cousin of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of peacock blue polyester with a styled shirtwaist bodice and a pleated skirt. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot knit with a matching floral jacket. Each of the mothers wore a white gardenia.
A reception hosted by the parents of the bride followed in
the church parlor.
A wedding breakfast was held Sunday morning at the Ramada Inn. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs. Roland L. Fleming, and guests were aunts and uncles of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were the family of the bridegroom.
The bride and bridegroom are both students at East Carolina University. They wUl reside in GreenvUle.
For safetys sake, don't add mushrooms to tomato sauce canned by the waterbath method until you are ready to serve the sauce or use it in cooking. Mushrooms and other low-acid foods added at canning time can lower the acidity of the mixture to the danger point.
^ 1976 fty Chic|e Tribun* N i l.m Syno Inc
DEAR ABBY: Ever since my wife got pregnant, she's been craving Argo laundry starch. She's been eating an awful lot of it and says it calms her nerves.
I'm afraid that all that laundry starch might hurt my wife or her unborn baby, but my she insists it's harmless!
How would you feel, Abby, if someone you loved ate laundry starch by the box?
HARVEY IN WAYCROSS, GA.
DEAR HARVEY: I'd be worried stiff. Insist that she tell her doctor about this craving.
DEAR ABBY: After I had my seventh baby I asked by doctor to tie my tubes so I wouldn't have any more children.
Well, that was three years ago and yesterday my husband announced that he'd made an appointment with a urologist to have a vasectomy! It sure sounds to me like he has another woman in his life!
Maybe I'm just dumb, but I can't understand why HE has to have a vasectomy when there's no danger of getting ME pregnant.
Do you think he's off his rocker, or he just plain doesn't like kids?
Please don't use my name. Four of my kids can read
'OVER BEARING-
DEAR OVER: No matter what your husband's fsults may be, gambling isn't one of them.
DEAR ABBY; VIRGINIA BEACH READER asked how one should introduce someone with whom he (or shel is shacking up, and you suggested "friend."
I object! I have many close friends, female and male, with whom 1 have never slept, and 1 would like to keep thinking of them as friends, thank you. I see no reason why 1 should change my vocabulary to cover my friendships just because social mores are changing.
I agree that "mistress," with its connotations of being "kept," has become outdated since today many mistresses keep themselves. And 1 certainly agree we need a conversational word to cover situations when a man and woman live and travel together but are not married.
I submit that it would be better to change the connotation of "mistress," and use mister" (an otherwise useless word) as the male counterpart, than warp the meaning of "friend."
If we need another word, how about "bedmate" or "roomie ?
Abby, read the adage, "Make new friends but keep the old, etc. with your revised meaning of "friends." And then offer VIRGINIA BEACH READER a better word.
TOM B, IN TRENTON
DEAR TOM: Objection noted.'
For Abby's new booklet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self addressed, stamped (24l envelope
Miss Euna Elaine Flippin became the bride of Frederick Earl Umphiett Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Hut. Dr. Charles F. McAndrew officiated at the double ring ceremony at2p,m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Flippin of Stuart, Va. She was given in marriage by her father.
The bridegroom it the son of Mrs. Lou Dell Umphiett of Greenville, and the late Ether Raymond Umphiett Sr.
A program of wedding music was presented by BUly Stinson and Sandra Stinson, guitarisu.
The bride wore a floor length gown of Ivory po satin and alencon lace with a detachable chapel train of appliqued lace on ivory po satin, made by her mother. The bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending in scallops over the wrists.
Her veU of Ulusion was attached to a headpiece of alencon lace and seeded pearls. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses and babys breath tied with satin ribbon on an ivory satin covered Bible edged in lace.
Mrs. Betty Lou Clone of Clemmons was matron of honor. She wore a formal length mint green crepe dress with a dotted sheer overlay flocked with pink roses and a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink roies and babys breath.
Miss Wendy Danell Clone of Clemmons, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length yellow crepe drees with a dotteid sheer overlay flocked with pink pink roses. She carried a basket of pink roses andlllies-of-the-valley.
Ether Raymond Umphiett Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Thomas Earl Umphiett. nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Both are from Greenville,
The brides mother wore a light blue crepe street length dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue street length dress with matching accessories. Both mothers were presented with pink rose corsages.
A reception followed the ceremony. The serving table was covered in white and was centered with an arrangement of candles, white doves and the bridal bouquet of yellow roses and babys breath.
Mrs. Doloriea Chandler served the wedding cake and Mrs.
MRS. FREDERICK EAhLUMPHa>ETT
Grace Corso presided at the punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Chandler hosted a cake-cutting following the rehearsal Saturday night. During the evening the bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is an Instructor at Pitt Technical Institute.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is
a certified public accountant.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
SIS Dickintan Avt
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
GfMnvtlle' Only Rftijlslered
(/\^vS ) M(MMR AMtKAN QTM lOCifTVSEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH
ATBRODY'S . . .... Where there is big excitement over the line of new Fall Famous Name shoes. Come in and share shoe-month excitement at Brodys!
So Many Famous Name Brands .. . BETTER SHOES ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS!
You can find your sizes... AAAA to B widths
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Turnout's Size Is Questionable
A second primary, is now assured for four state races.
Jimmy Green called for a run-off with Howard Lee in the Democratic lieutenant governors race. The two men were the survivors in a nine man field which made up the race in the August first primary. Lee, former mayor of Chapel Hill ran high in that race with Green coming in second.
For Democratic state auditor consumer advocate Lillian Woo ran second to incumbant Henry Bridgers in the first primary and she has announced that she Is seeking a run-off.
For commissioner of Labor in the Democratic primary Jessie Rae Scott, wife of the former governor Bob Scott, ran high without obtaining a majority. John Brooks was second in that race and he called for a second primary.
On the Republican side, David Flaherty missed obtaining a majority by a few hundred votes statewide. Last week the second runner Coy Privette announced that he was calling for a run-off.
Thus run-off primary elections are assured in all state races where run-offs were possible.
The question now is how large a turnout of voters there will be for the second primary. There will be no run-off for the Democratic governors nomination since Jim Hunt received a majority of the votes in the five man race. And it is generally the Democratic gubernatorial race which brings out the voters in this heavily Democratic state.
There are already indications that the campaigning in the four remaining races will be heated, however, and that may serve to spur voter interest in the second primary.
Hunt's Selection Should Be Popular
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, now the Democratic nominee has effectively taken control of the state party by naming his own state chairman.
Hunt accepted the resignation of James Sugg as party chairman and appointed Mrs. Betty
McCain of Wilson. Mrs. McCain will become the first female state chairman of the Democratic Party.
We can expect the appointment of Mrs. McCain to be a popular one within the party.
THIS AFTERNOON
TheCounty Commissioner
ByBILLNOBUTT (First (rf Two Articles) PNEHURST A county commissioner in one of North Carolinas 100 counties is most likely a middle-aged, conservative member of the establishment who has been there a long time, and isnt going anywhere.
The commission is more apt to be interested in day-to-day routine such as paving roads, putting in a sewer line, or cutting the budget rather than looking to the future with vision.
That less than flattering composite of a county commissioner was produced by a statewide survey carried out by Laurel Gooch of the School of Public Heaith at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
And Ms. Gooch chose the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to unveil the survey results, drawing some rebuttals from the local officials who disagreed with her findings.
Not Me Im sure all of you will say that doesnt apply to me . . . some other commission, maybe, but not me. But you will get a good composite
picture of what a North Carolina County Commissioner Is like, she told the ojieniog session of the convention.
That composite is based on lengthy interviews with 56 commissioners in 12 counties supposed to be broadly representative of the state geographically, politically, and socially. In addition, county managers, social services directors, mental health leaders, and public health officers were also questioned.
None were under 30 years oid; half are over SO; all but one is married and all but two have children, although most of those are grown children. One fourth are college graduates, while a fourth have only a high school diploma or less. Over 70 per cent are Democrats; 63 per cent were born in the county where they are commissioners and 75 per cent were raised in the county if not born there.
On the social scale, the commissioners rated themselves either conservative (44 per cent) or moderate (44 per cent) with only seven per cent seeing themselves as liberal.
The typical commissioner, then, says Ms. Gooch, is a protestant member of the establishment, a pillar of the community type, not quick to jump on new ideas or programs; tight with money; a solid county resident; older and stable; a joiner in various civic and social clubs and endeavors; who has lived in the county a number of years, and plans to remain there.
Stability Over half say they will run for re-election to the Board of County Commissioners, and a mere handful indicate interest in seeking a higher elective office. The post is not, she concludes, a stepping stone.
But from the survey, she isolated the conflict between stability and the ability of a community to prepare for change.
I did not get a future vision of idealism ... of what would be good for the county. Rather, the concern seems to be with schools, roads, sewerage.
Asked where they see their county going, few have a real plan . . . ideas for future improvements . . . steps which need to be taken.
"Usually, a single response was given, such as they were not thinking much about planning or the future; or that responsibility of commissioners is to what is happening right now rather than thinking about where we are going, Ms Gooch reported.
Who do commissioners respond to? the survey found they turn to neighbors, local newspapers, their county managers, and other influential people for information and advice; seldom counting on fellow commissioners or other county department heads; and certainly not members of the community who attend the board meetings.
County boards were found to be harmonious in their work with few disagreements, and those usually settled quietly; board meetings were generally said to be very peaceful and cordial.
To which several commissioners responded that the survey either missed their counties, or didnt get some honest responses.
(Tomorrow; Some Rebuttal)
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - Anger and apprehension swept through the Ford White House when presidential aides learned that Jimmy Carters transition team was consulting a certain expert; Frederick V. Malek, one of Richard M. Nixons most feared hatchet men.
The apprehension stems from well-founded White House suspicions that Malek, now senior vice president at the Marriott Corp., gave Carter transition chief Jack Watson the old Nixon blueprint for taking over the government by replacing political appointments in 60 key slots.
"In effect, contends one Republican, Fred identified his own people, many of whom are still in their old jobs. Now, of course, these
people are marked for quick execution and replacement.
Malek and Watson both told us they met in Washington on transition problems including political jobs to be filled about two months ago, a meeting initiated by Watson. Both say they have no plans for future meetings. Both deny reports that they met again in Atlanta Aug. 9 (though Malek says he was in Atlanta that day on Marriott business).
Whether or not the Halek-Watson meeting was a one-shot affair, it deeply worries Republicans because Malek maintains ties with key figures in the Ford White House That includes senior White House aide Jerry Jones, Maleks former deputy.
The fact that Watson solicited transition help from Malek can be ascribed either
The Daily Reflector
|NO>RI*im\TKU
I'otam-hr Slrnt. (irccnvillr. N.C. 27KJ4 hMalilivht'd ISH2 i'iihlishrd Mandil) Hitou^h Krida) -XftfrnrHm and Suiida) Morning
I)\M1> .11 I IAN UlliniVHl), ( halrman of the Hoard JOIIV S VMIU I1\K1)-0AVII> J \M1U H\KI> I'ublijshers Sei'ond ( lasii PotstMKe Paid at tsrrrns llle. N. (.
St HSt HllTKN K\TKS l*M\able in tdvanee
llinne l>ell\er> H> ( airier (M Motoi HiHitf Munlhi) $:HMI
(hie > ear Six Months I Moiilhs
M (W IN IN) I INI
MKMHKH t)F ASStX l ATKO PHKSS The Xssoclated l*rex% it ex-clusi\el) entitled to use for publUation all ne>Rx dKpat-t'bes rredtted to it or not othenAixe iredited to this |Miper and also Uie loeal newit published herein- \ll tIkHu of puhlicationis of sperial dispati'he here are alio reserved
lAITKi PKFSS INTKKWTItiNAl
XdverllsiiiK rales and deadlines available upon requeit Member Audit Kureau of (irrulatlon
to naivete or to cynicism. Malek, 1972 deputy chairman of CREEP (the Committee to Reelect the President), was one of the most feared operatives in the Nixon administration.
A footnote; Malek, out of politics for the 1976 campaign, told us he is helping neither Carter nor President Ford.
Behind Connallys Anger
The real reason for John Connallys unconcealed anger during the Republican convention in Kansas City last week can be traced to Richard Cheney, President Fords top White House aide, who completely forgot to give Connally an urgent message.
When Connally showed up at the White House on July 27 to endorse Mr. Ford, the President asked him to be one of three party superstars to make a nominating speech for Mr. Ford (the other two: Vice President Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater).
Connally accepted with alacrity. One week later, on advice of top campaign aides, Mr. Ford decided that using his three big guns at the same time was a wasteful allocation of talent. He ordered Connally. Rockefeller and Goldwater scrubbed as
nominators and scheduled Connally for a speech Tuesday evening, Aug. 17. Cheney, however, neglected to inform Connally.
Thus, when Mary Louise Smith. Republican national chairman, telephoned Con-nally Aug. 10 and asked if he would like to address the convention Aug. 17, he said no thanks, he would rather nominate the President Aug. 18. Mrs. Smith, who had never been told about the original plan, was thunderstruck. Word quickly leaked out from the Republican high command that Connally was playing hard to get and embarrassing the President, leading to anti-Connally news stories.
Not until Peter ODonnell, former Texas Republican chairman who went to Kansas City with Connally, complained to the President Ford Committee (PFC) was it discovered that Cheney had never informed Connally of the schedule change.
For Connally, that was par for the course. Ever since Mr. Fords primary campaign began, Connally has blamed White House staffers for one of the most badly organized campaigns in modern (Cooiinued 00 page 5)
Strength For Today
IN REMEMBRANCE
We all like to be remembered We cherish every custom by which we assure our friends and they assure us of solicitude and thoughtfulness As our Lord prepared to leave this earth, he felt that people might forgei him Even though they might remember his words, they might forgei the warm glow of his loving heart Most of ail did he fear that they might forget the significance of his suffering for human sin So he left them a reminder in the form of a beautiful rite We call It the Sacrament of
the Urds Supper. It is in many respects the transformation of the Jewish Passover. Jesus took the simple elements of bread and wine, representing his body and his blood Eat them, he said, in quiet conclave together As you pledge these elements think of me Think of my love, my power, my continuous concern for your welfare
The more we suffer and the more the world suffers, the better do we understand the Son of Man who suffen-d for us all
-By Elitba Douflau
THE THREE Rs AS MANY SCHOOLS OPEN!
AAarke(J For Replacement
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Postcarcd Registration
Bear with me, if you will, while I flog a dead horse. The postcard registration bill, which passed the House on August 9, has stumbled on its way through the Senate, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield says he wont even try to get it passed. On to the glue factory.
The bill might be interred without benefit of comment, but for one thing: It provides a useful and timely example of what the presidential campaign, domestically speaking, is all about. It is all about the Big Federal Brother.
Virtually no one, perhaps, would object to the ostensible purpose of the postcard bill. The idea was to make it easier for Americans to register and hence to vote. Such an idea, as an abstract
proposition, ranks with safe driving. Law Day and the United Fund. It is the kind of idea that editorial writers write about when their well runs dry.
The actual purpose was not quite so lofty. The actual purpose was to register droves of prospective Democrats, alive or dead. It was not a prospect that had great Republican appeal. Let us put the invidious motivation to one side.
Of greater concern are the attitudes, pro and con, with which the bill was approached. The thinking of the liberal proponents went this way:
The level of voter participation in America is deplorable. This November will see 150 million persons eligible to vote; it is probable
that only 57 percent of them about 85 million actually will, get to the polls. This situation results from the failure of the states and localities to make registration quick and easy.
Other Editors Say
A Few Are Caught
(Laurinburg Exchange)
Often the public is led to believe that the maze of federal-assistance programs they see in operation within their own communities are one big boondoggle. Because of loose rules and apparent inadequate supervision in some instances, it frequently appears to the taxpaying working man and woman that for those inside these federal programs its just one big party, one big bed of roses.
Sometimes it is, or so it appears. The scandal of Soul City Warren County is an example of where flagrant violations have been exposed and pressure on the part of the state administration and a congressional contingent have only slowed down the flow of free, federal money.
Sometimes, a failure to keep proper books, a failure to correctly supervise a federal program gets a party or a community in trouble.
The City of Charlotte and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system have lately gotten a new education because of improperly conducting a federal assistance program. During the past two summers that school system hired over 3500 young people for odd jobs and paid out a considerable amount of federal pipeline money, primarily in wages.
Two years later the U.S. Labor Department comes along and audits books of the operation and finds 2,264 of those kids were ineligible for the jobs, supposedly only for the economically disadvantaged. But the schools there handed out jobs to ail comers, including children of high income professionals and even the school superintendent.
Now Uncle Sam wants 6950,000 repaid and has cited the City of Charlotte as the agent that must do the repaying.
Charlotte and Mecklenburg County people are still scratching their heads over what went wrong. They, like the speeders who get caught, will have to admit their wrongdoing and pay the piper, unless their political punch carries an unusual wallop.
Because the states have failed, the liberals reasoned, the federal government must step in. We will create within the Federal Election Commission a new bureaucracy to be known as the Voter Registration Administration, We will direct it to send postcard registration forms to every household in the land. We will reimburse the states for handling these forms; we will specially reward states that adopt this plan for their own non-federal elections. And if this civic-minded venture costs $50 million or $500 million, the taxpayers' money will be well spent.
The conservatives in opposition thought this way:
The machinery of voting historically has belonged to the states. Congress has power to act against discrimination by reason of race or sex or poll tax or the age of 18; Congress has a reserved power, rarely exercised, to make regulations governing the time, places and manner of choosing senators and representatives. Otherwise, the writing of franchise law is a state responsibility. The states should keep it.
Further, in a free society it is debatable whether any particular level of voting participation is Dependable whether any particular level of voting participation is deplorable. There is no demonstrable correlation between high percentages and good government. The charge that the states have failed is a phony charge. Here and there, especially in thinly populated rural areas, registration opportunities may be limited, but the record on the whole is good.
Still further, 17 states already are experimenting with postcard plans. The
(Continued on page 5)
Savings Trend Is Good
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Savers are pouring their money into savings and loan associations at a near record rate, a trend that should make more money available for home mortgages, the government reports.
Deposits outpaced withdrawals by $3.3 billion in July at the federally-insured associations, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board announced Monday. The figure was a record for the month and doubled the net new savings in June of $1.4 bilUoo.
Mortgage lending slipped from $8.1 billion in June to $7.6 billion in July, but the board termed the July mortgage figure substantial and noted there is usually a larger drop in the summer months.
Outstanding commitments for future mortgage lending alao fell slightly to $16.1 billion, but again the board said this decline was less than usually experienced at that time of year.
The Commerce Department said two weeks ago that the housing industry was in a slump, with new housing-unlt starts down 9.2 per cent in July.
The average annual interest rate on home mortgages was just under 9 per cent in June. The surge in deposits at thrift institutions should keep rates down and make it easier for home buyers to get loans.
The bank boards acting chairman, Garth Marston, said that declining interest rates on government and corporate securities were responsible for Julys increase of savings.
In other economic news on Monday:
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Bums said a congressional panels charge (Continued on pages)'
40 Years Ago Today
August 31,1936
Everything was in readiness here today for the opening of the Greenville tobacco market at 9 a.m. tomorrow morning when five sets of buyers will begin seUing the 1936 crop at auction.
The leaf is coming into the city freely today and indications point to good sales on the opening day. A spirit of optimism prevailed throughout Greenville as the opening was anxiously awaited.
It is generally believed farmers will receive a fair price for their crop this season. Last years opening day saw 1,265,144 pounds sold for a total of $217,168.29 or an average of $17.17 per hundredweight. During the entire year something over 60,000,000 pounds was sold at an official average of $21.02.
Warehousemen and buyers have declared they are expecting one of the best seasons this year in the history of the market.
Kinston romped off with a 3-1 victory over Aydens Aces yesterday in the first game of the Coastal Plain League post season finals, blasting one pitcher from the box and thrilling a crowd of over 2,500 with a good all-around ball game.
-Barbara Hathewi
Insurers See Story Repeating
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Fears are rising among product liability insurers and their clients that they are being presented with much the same situation they maintain is responsible for the high cost of medical malpractice insurance.
That situation, they say, is one in which the social and legal systems stretch the limits of manufacturers responsibilities, and permit settlements of a size unknown just a few years ago.
Insurance industry officials say the consequences are potentially enormous and include these possibilities;
That some insurers might be forced out of business or. at least, compelled to limit greatly the a mount of coverage offered.
That some smaller
manufacturers might be forced to go without product liability insurance, thereby running the risk of having ruinous claims made against them directly.
That prices for some products might be iorced higher to cover the costs of insurance and claims.
Thst companies will be reluctant to develop new products, thus slowing the innovation process that often raises productivity and serves to keep prices more stable than otherwise they might be.
The entire property-liability insurance industry, of which product liability insurance is a part, has had two disastrous years in a row in 1974 and 1975. in the former it suffered an underwriting loss of $2.6 billion Last year the deficit jumped to $4.5 billion.
Keducuig these losses, tod
perhaps permitting some insurers to remain in business, has been a relatively improved experience in the stock market since late in 1974. Nevertheless. the industry maintains that many insurers have gone out of business.
Industry officials now say that some manufacturers might join the insurers in going out of business.
T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance Association, estimates that hundreds and even thousands of small manufacturers and wholesalers may become noncompetitive if a solution isnt developed
settlements begin at $200 million, putting claims today for $10,000$-25,000 in the small-time category," it said.
It names medical and electronic device manufacturers, sporting goods makers, the machine tool industry and even the manufacturers of machine safety equipment as among those alao affected.
Ironically, some of the more finincialiy stable a d reliable manufacturers who have a large number of machines in the market place have become the poorer insurance risks, according to the Loeb, Rhoades analysis.
Loeb, Rhoades A Co., the investment banker, comments that several large chemical companies now face 100 or more cases in federal courts. "Target
Some manufacturers. It notes, made machinery and equipment that has tasted St or 40 years. Now they find themselves the subject of suits because of a change in safety laws. H commented.
Point Finger At Middlemen
Th* Daily Raflector. Grarnvlll, N.C^TuMday, Aafulll, IffTtS
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Middlemen who process and sell meat have not been passing to consumers all of the potential savings caused by a decline in the farm price of livestock, the Agriculture Department says.
Don Paarlberg, the departments director of economics, said Monday the price of cattle fell 26 per cent in the last year, but the beef prices paid by consumers dropped only 14 per cent during that period.
But Clarence G. Adamy, president of the National Association of Food Chains, challenged Paarlbergs claims. He said higher middleman costs, including labor, have prevented processors from passing further retail price reductions on to the consumer.
Prices Rise At Farmville
FARMVILLE - Prices Monday were very strong and demand by companies showed a sharp increase on the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, according to sales supervisor Louis Wiffiams.
The top practical price jumped to {1.22 per pound, Williams reported. A few sheets of choice leaf and color grades brought {1.26 to {1.30 per pound. The volume of primings, lugs and nondescript grades continued to decrease. Leaf and color grades accounted for most of sales.
Stabilization receipts accounted for .89 percent of gross sales, Williams added.
Yesterday the Farmville tobacco market sold 654,216 pounds for {792,923, an average of {121.20 per 100 pounds.
To date 12,851,232 pounds have been sold for {13,866,8{2, a season average of {107.90 per 100 pounds compared to {92.57 last year.
STAND TAKEN
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) The 23rd biennial Clergy Laity Congress of the Greek Orthodox Church has condemned abortion as "murder, said birth control was acceptable except for selfish reasons and described homosexuality as an immoral and dangerous perversion.
Michael B. Dixon, D.D.S.
Announces The Opening Of His New Office For The Practice Of
DENTISTRY
At
125 North Main Street Farmville, N.C.
(Formerly The Fitzgerald Medical Clinic)
Planning-Zoning Board Action Taken
The price situation has been most serious for cattlemen, particularly feedlot operators, who are losing about {65 a head, Paarlberg said. Although hog producers have been making money, a prospective larger hog supply this fall and in 1977 points to comparable losses unless middlemen reduce their profit margins, he said.
Preliminary Agriculture Department figures for August show the retail price of beef on an all-cut basis averaged slightly more than {1.35 a pound, down more than three cents from July. In July year ago beef prices were a record {1.61 a pound.
The August figures show the farm value of a pound of retail beef was 71.8 cents, down from July's 74.2 cents. In July of last year the farm value was nearly {1.06 a pound.
The middleman share in August was 63.3 cents a pound, compared with 64 cents in July. In July 1975 the middleman got 55.2 cents.
Farm value is not what producers get for live animals since it takes nearly 2.3 pounds of steer on the hoof to make one pound of store beef. It is a farmers share of what a shopper pays for beef.
Cattle prices have declined generally the last year because sales to packing plants have been larger. Feedlot output has increased and there has been a further cutback in herd inventories with a result that meat production has been huge this summer.
Connell Col....
(Continued from page 4)
that the board was dominated by banks and big businesses has no foundation in fact.
United Steelworkers President I.W. Abel opened his union's biennial convention in Las Vegas with a blast at union dissidents and the Ford administration. He also said the USW will seek a guaranteed wage in upcoming contract talks with the steel industry.
U.S. Steel Corp. dropped a planned 4.5 per cent price hike on steel for autos and appliances. Several other steelmakers followed suit. But General Motors, the largest U.S. automaker, said it still plans to boost prices on new cars by 6 per cent, or an average of {300.
Ford Motor Co. gives the United Auto Workers its new contract prolosal today, two weeks before the current three-year pact expires.
City Police Investigate Five Collisions Monday
An estimated {4,575 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street involving cars driven by Michael Landret Donnell of 507 East Second St. and Rudolph Cozart Coleman of 506 Con-tentnea St.
No charges were reported following investigation by officers who estimated damage at {1,500 to the Donnell car and {900 to the Coleman auto.
Again no charges were made following investigation of a 5:13
p.m. mishap on Fifth Street near the Cemetary Road intersection.
Investigators identified the Aivera^the vehicles Involved as Margaret McDaniels Spain of Route 3, Greenville and Harvey Ray Green of Route 1, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at {300 to the Spain auto and {600 to the Green ear.
Janice Leven Brown of Route 3, Williamston was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 12:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.
Police reported the Brown car collided with an auto driven by Jane Wright Blount of 400
CB Buddies Chase The Wrong Pickup
GLENNS FERRY, Idaho
(AP) Dirty Don and his CB buddies chased a pickup truck down the interstate because the pickup sideswiped Don and the guy wasnt going to get away with that.
The only trouble was that the CBers followed the wrong truck.
A wild scramble over 70 miles of Interstate 80 in Southwest Idaho ended Monday night
returning from an Arizona vacation when they became the object of the 75-mile-per-hour chase by what Boise County Deputy Sheriff A1 Lewis described as two or three cars and two big trucks.
They had him boxed in and they were trying to run him off the road to stop him. The farther he went, the bigger criminal he was.
Lewis said the vehicles responded to Dons citizens band
Kilpatrick....
(Ccmtinued from page t)
experiments have indicated a poor ratio of benefit to cost. In the District of Columbia, postcard registration flopped. In the nation as a whole, 70 percent of the eligibles already are registered. At heavy cost, the scheme might attract a few million more but the prohabilities of fraud are self-evident. Let us rely on voluntary get-out-the-vote campaigns, and avoid the burden of new bureaucracy.
On those conflicting views, the two sides went at it. Conservatives succeeded in knocking out the mailing of individual postcards, but they lost on every other amendment they offered. The vote on passage was 239-147 for the bill. Of the 122 RepubUcans who voted, only 11 voted aye. Of 264 Democrats recorded, only 36 voted nay. Would-be President Carter strongly favored the bill. President Ford opposed it; be would have vetoed the bill if it bad passed.
Now time is running out on Capitol Hill. The biU is dead in this Congress, but the bill will be 'bom again next year. Its fate will depend on what happens on Election Day.
\Mndsor
TnuMonalfy nf ' smooti. \ Untm^tionalfy f[ i priced.
DmpohtbdJ
m
^ S
in
Offlcfrt luofdoHw GrtnadlrGuJUrd& fromtht banWMdofWalerkK) 1B15
Vbucanbuyamnc expenah>eCaiMidian.butnotawioothcrone.
Win^c Alare breed of Canadian.
$fli
80
I2GAL
SKIS $025
A#4'5QT \Jl1NT
RENT A RUG
Shampootr S2.00 A Day
Martinsborough Rd., causing an estimated {400 damage to the Blount car and {ISO damage to the Brown auto.
Robert John Toole of 208 South Pitt St. was charged by investigators with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:55 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 72 feet East of the Cotanche Street Intersection.
According to investigators, the Toole car collided with a vehicle driven by Larry Carl Whitlow of 1008 West Wright Rd. resulting in an estimated {225 damage to the Whitlow car and {200 damage to the Toole vehicle.
No charges were made in connection with a 12:15 p.m. mishap on Jarvis Street, 70 feet North of the Third Street intersection which involved vehicles driven by Connie Benton Stenquist of Oakwood Acres and Judy Wooten Mc-Millen of Route 1, Winterville.
Police estimated damage to the Stenquist car at {300. No damage resulted to the Mc-Millen vehicle, officers noted.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wr4ter
The Greenville Planning k Zoning Commission voted Monday night to recommend that two proposed streets in the preliminary plat of Section IV of Johnston Heights off Stancil Drive be withdrawn from dedication.
Commissioners, meeting at 9 p.m. following a workshop session, took the action foUowing discussion on a request by Ford McGowan Jr. and William Rogers to withdraw StancUl Circle and part of River Drive from dedication.
The developers indicated that the small tract involved in the dedication would be used for parking to accomodate proposed housing in the Johnston Heights development.
StancUl Circle, which was shown on the plats but never developed, involved a cul de sac off StancUl Drive whUe the section of River Drive to be withdrawn was proposed to run from StancUl Drive east to the property of Tar River Estates.
City Engineer Charlie HoUlday, who noted that Uie developers would have to bring in a final plat on the project for consideration, suggested that a change be made in the proposed elevation of one of the buUdings to comply with flood level regulations.
McGowan said that the
changes wUl be made and would be necessary in order to secure financing.
The commission's recommendation goes to the City CouncU where a public hearing wUl be scheduled.
In the only other matter considered last night, commissioners reviewed the site plan for 117 units of public housing proposed for development by the Housing Authority on South Evans Street between 16Ui Street and Arthur Street extended.
The board, after discussing the site plan, offered Utree suggestions for the Housing Authority to consider. They suggested that the Authority reconsider proposed back-ln parking on 16th Street (Howell Street extended), cover the open ditch that runs across the property, and provide room for
the UtUities Commiash to install another sewer line.
The Commission tatUed actkw on the ftaial plat of North River Estates. Section II. when no one was present to represent the developers.
Consideration of the preUminary plat of North Park Industrial Center, located south of State Road 1571, was Ubied when no representaUve was present.
The item Involving the preUminary plat of Tucker Industrial Park located in front of Pitt Technical Institute on N.C. 11 was withdrawn.
RIGCAN SHOE SHOP
All Kindt o( Learner Repair
niw.sihst. Downtown Greenville
Tadloclf Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Coaliiwous 'ti'ifsicani ,9i>su>ii''1' SetitC Swf 1935
C. Frank Dail - Agant
Phona7St-l1S5
when Tom Whitehead, identified only as being from Wash- radio appeals for help, ington, convinced officers he Lewis and Elmore County didn't hit Dirty Dons truck Deputy Muril Hillman finaUy near Glenns Ferry. halted Whitehead near Moun-
Whitehead, his wile, two tain Home after he fled the daughters and a nephew were pack for 55 miles west on 1-80, made a U-tum and returned 15 miles east.
After convincing Whitehead not to press charges against the eager CBers, the officers sent him on his way.
Don apologized to Whitehead, Lewis said. He bad just been picking on the wrong man.
County Landfill Will Be Closed
The Pitt County landfill will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.
County officials said this morning that the landfill will not open Monday, but wUl resume normal operations again Tuesday.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
poUtics. Although pleased by the selection of Texan James A. Baker III as new PFC boss, Connallys confidence in the Ford White House remains near rock bottom.
Looely Scbweiker
There was only one explanation for not inviting Sen. Richard Scbweiker to the podium in the carefully contrived ihow of good fellowship between President Ford and the Reaganites the last night of the Republican convention.
The President had a completely open mind, despite Schweikers humiliating putdowns of Jerry Ford as just not up to the job of chief of state.
But Ford operatives, after a careful canvasi, decided that if Ronald Reagans chosen running mate ever showed his face on the podium the convention would (as one told us) "rock with boos from Ford Men who see Dick as a traitor and Reaganites who see him as an enemy.
Scbweiker himself was sitting with Reagan when the President dramatically waved his am and invited Reagan to the podium. Sch-weiker waited, eqicctantly and hopefully, for a similar summons but it never came In that fraternal setting so carefully stage-managed by Mr. Ford's operatives, Sch-weiker was the odd man out.
INTAI TOOL CO.
Bw A e mu' St
>' msiti
Your second Greenville McDonald's opens tomorrow at 10th and Cotanche. Maybe you'll actually call it McDonald's the Second.
First thinR you'll notice, though, is that your new McDonalds is second to none. Weve added some special touches that give this McDonalds a unique ECU flavor. Things like our purple and gold interior with circular booths and our ECl.i Hall of
Fame created especially for .McD<nald's by noted artist Gene Payne.
You'll also find all the good things you've been used to, ike pipin hot food and fast, friendly service.
So now yoil have McDon aids the First and Second in Greenville. Two places to think of first next time you get good and hungry.
McDonald's
lilth and Cotanche Streets (ireenville, ,\.C.
t-Tht Plly Refltctor. Greenville, N.CTuwday, Augintil. me
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: SUer City, 2,022 head. 40-50 lbs No. 1 and 2s 4.50 per cwt.. No. 3s 62.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 6.75; No. 3s 59.50; 70-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 59.75; No.3s 54.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Siler City on Friday, 1,415 head of cattle and 6 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-27.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 31.50-35.00; (325-550) Good 26.50-
29.00; Heifers (50 up) few Good 32.50-32.75; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 31.25-33.50; Feeder Steers (300-400) Good 28.00-32.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) 28.50-26.00; Feeder Bulls (200-300) Good 29.00-32.50; (400-550) Good 26.50-29.75; Baby Calves 5.00-18.00 per head. Swine (300-600) 35.25-37.40.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged from August 28th. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A White cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores were 75.97 cents per doien for large; 70,01 for medium; and 49.30 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market; August 30 Sales fob shipping point basis; Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious 88-ll3s, 8.00-9.00, mostly 9.00; cartons, film bags, U.S. Fancy, 2W inch minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. red and golden delicious 5.00-5.50, mostly 5.50; Cabbage. 144 bushel crates, green 2.25-2.50; Tomatoes, 20.1b cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 4.00, medium 3.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices for Apples, tray packcartons 5.00-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.50-10.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.50; Cantaloupes 20 to 40 cents each; CoUards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.508.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-6.00; Peaches bushel baskets 7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-8.00; Irish Potatoes. 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.
Raleigh (AP) (NCDA) - Cotton; Charlotte quotations weaker. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 73.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com weaker 2.34-2.47, mostly 2.34-2.37 in the east; and 2.42-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker 6.308.69, mostly 6.518.69. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.36-2.60 and No. 2 red oats 1.35-1.45.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson 41.75-42.75; High Falls 40.7581.75; Rocky Mount 43.0083.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurln-burg, Benson 43.25; Kinston 42.0083.00; Tarboro and Bethel 41.0081.50; Salisbury 42.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights trending lighter.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,310,000.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a Worshipful Masters meeting for all Worshipful Masters in District No. 10 Wednesday, Sept. 1. at 8 p.m. at the Ml. Hermon Lodge Hall on W. Fifth Street.
All Worshipful Masters are expected to attend and the Masters who can be in attendance are asked to send a Past Master.
L.B. Aoderaon.
District Deputy
S.E.Hemby, District Secy
TUIIOAV
I OO pm Piti Cvnry Aicotiohct Anortymovt t AA SMp on Furm
vif# Mwv
WfDNESDAV I JS P m DuplKCt* Dr>00* *1 Pt*ntrt BATVk A J9pm * p.
I 00 pi
I EEAl CriAii (nttfvwfiiipn
PiH Al ArtOO Ofoup
mH *t AA BMg on Frmv>k Hwy TolM3K)n fOt or 753 53M I 06 p m PiM County Mumon# Sotaotv mppti ot Plonlor EnA I M p m Pin County Al Twn Group mpoft t m* AA Etpp. Formvil* Hwy TtUphont 75* }i or 751 $8
Hens steady today with ma^ ket supplies fully adequate for a light demand in North Carolina. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 20 cents; f.o.b. plant prices too few to report.
Followlog or* Mioctod U a.m. stock markof quotations:
Burroughs yjH
Unitod Toiecommunlcafions PW.
Htubloln Jatt Pilot Tr! South
Wick* 109k
Wachovia Raalty 3^
Eckards 179^
Central Soya
H>rdm 7H
Inlwon
FLWcrMt laH
Hatteras Income 17
Vepco i4W
OVER THE COUNTER Combinod Insurance ltW-t19*
FrankMnUfe
NCNB IDWIOW
LirtleMlnt
Conner Homes 3^ 3>A
Guardian Corporation 3H-3V0
PiantarsBank l* ITW
Oanial Intcrnationat Corporation Piadm<xitAir 4A 44b
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices were up today (or the third straight session, led by advances in some of Wall Streets glamor issues.
Trading was fairly light.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up more than 8 points in the last two trading days, cUmbed 5.73 to 974.85 at 11:30 a.m.
Advancing issues led declines by a 3 to 1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
The market was encouraged by the postponement of some price hikes by appliance makers and other steel users following U.S. Steels rollback earlier this week of the price increase it had scheduled for Oct. 1, brokers said. Many investors viewed the actions as relieving inflationary pressure on the economy, they said.
However, General Motors said removal of steel price increases was not likely to affect its higher auto prices this year.
Federal National Mortgage, the most active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 15H.
Asarco was down 44 to 1644. The company announced a 2-cent-a-pound price Increase on its zinc.
Glamor issues showing good gains included Halliburton, up 1 to 65; Atlanc Richfield up 244 to 103; Disney, up 144 to 4944, and Digital Equipment, up 144 to 15944.
The NYSE composite index was ahead .30 at 54.61 at 11 a.m. and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .13 to 101.80.
NEW YORK (*P) - Midday itocka
HIgti Low Lul
AbdtLab SOW 501*
Akiona II II II
AlllaCbal Ul*
Alcoa HI* H HV*
Am Alrlln xw IW I4t*
A Brndi aOW Ht aO^
AmCan 151* J5'A 35'A
A Cyan Ml* uw MW
Am AAorors 44* 4*b 44*
AmTAT 594* S9H
BbckWII 34 33Va 34
BsatFdS 3*4* 3*^ 3*4*
Bm$tl 194* 19W 394*
Boeing *0</4 40 40'a
Borden 31 304* 31
CaroPw 31V 31H 314*
Celenese 49V* 49'a 49V*
Champint 33 234* 324*
Chessle 35 344* 344*
CHrysler 20H 30Vj 30V*
CocaCol I5'<* 844* 15
ColgPal 37H 274* 27'/*
Comwe 304* 304* 304*
CntlGrp 31'A 311* 31V*
DeltaAlr 314* 31V* 314*
OowCb 444* 44 444*
DukaP 304* 304* 30'/i
duPont 131V* 1304* 1304*
EastAir Lin 94* 94* 9V%
EaiKd 954* 944* 9SU
Eaton 414* 41V* 41V*
Esmark 33 334* 334*
Exxon 534* 53'* 52H
Firaitn 33V* Mh 334*
FtaPow 214* 31'/* 21V*
FlaPWl 34 34 34
FOfdW SS4* 554* 554*
ForMcK 15V* 154* 15V*
Gen Oynam 48'* 41 4I'<*
GenEI 534* 53 53'4
GnFood 334* 33V* 33'*
OenAVill* 334* 33 33V*
GnMot a 474* *74*
G TalEI 39 38** 39
Goodrh 31'* 31 31
Goodyr 33'* 13 77W
Greca 3* 254* 254*
Grayhd I4* 14H U4*
GultOii 3v* 3*'* 3*v*
Hercule* 294* 39Va 294*
Honywtl 444* 44>* 444*
IBM 373Vy 273V* 373*
iniHarv JOV* 30'* 30Vj
IntPaper 674* *74* 474*
IntTT 3I>* 30V 31
kairAI 3iv* 31V* 3v*
Krattco 454* 45V* 45'>
Kresgc 314* 3IV* 314*
Kroger 734* 23V* 234*
GOING FOR A RIDE Republican vice presidential nominee Senator Robert Dole and hii wife, Elixabeth, go (or a carnival ride as they
LimtGp
Lockbd Alrc
LOfW*
A4aadCP
MlnMM
AAobllOl
AAonaan
NablKo
NatDlit
OlinCp
Owen III
Penney
PepalCo
PhllMorr
PhlllPet
Polaroid
ProctrG
RalatonPu
RCA
RepSti
Revlon
Reynin
Rockwtint
RoyCCol
StRegP
ScottPap
SaabCL
Saari
SouthCo
Sou Ry
SparryR
StBrand
StdOliCal
StOifInd
StavanJ
Texaco
TexETr
Taxigir
UMC Ind
UnCarb
Unocal
US StI
Wachova
WestgEi
Weyarhr
WInnDx
Wolwth
XeroxCp
33 33
94* 9V*
25 35
18^ 18'/* 53V* 62 574* 57'/*
33
94*
25
184*
624*
574*
Monday's
Tobacco Market
Maikct
Pounds
DoUart
Average
Ahoakie..............
358,0(4
414,910 ...
..... 115.88
Clinton..............
. 293,372.
.. 351,533 ...
..... 119.83
Dunn...............
352,097 .
.. 418,293 ...
118.23
Farmville...........
. . (54,215.
792,768 ...
..... 121.18
Goldsboro...........
(93,779.
.. 797,409 ...
..... 121.97
Greenville...........
... 701,649..
. 52,643 ...
..... 120.32
Kinston..............
(43,481..
782,871 ...
...... 121.67
RoberaonvUle........
. 379,328..
450,527 ..
......iis.n
Rocky Mount........
... 735,888.
65,316 ..
...... 117.59
Smithfleld...........
... 305,988..
558,864 .
...... 117.28
Tirboro.............
No Sale .
Wallace..............
. 318,048
.. 380,186
...... 120.29
Washington..........
343,832
. 412,551
...... 120.06
Wendell..............
370,423 .
. 1,250..
...... 119.12
Williinttton
No Sale .
WUn...............
. 1,474,592 .
.. 1,770,798..
120.09
Windior ............
No Sale .
TOTALS.............
. 7,581,512 .
9,087,919 ..
...... 119.74
SEASON TOTALS ...
.181.571,STS..
191.428.129
......105.43
Stabilization.........
131,102
1.7% .
Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccldent-LifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6186
86/* 86 686'* 434* 42V* 434*
2SVa 25'.!* 25'/e
404* 40'/* 404*
564* 56'/* S'/4
51'/* 504* 5l'4i
83V* 82'/* 83'/*
56'/4 554* 56'.*
58'/* 57*/a 58'/a
39/* 38'/* 38'/*
954* 944* 95
51'-* 514* 51'/*
27'/* 27/* 27'/4
34'/* 34'/* 34'/*
86H 164* 864*
594* 59'/* 594*
38 27?* 27'/*
17 16'/* 17
37'/* 37?* 37?*
19'/* 19 19
28'/* 284* 28?*
68'/* 674* 68/*
15V* 15 15
59?* 59?* 59'/*
46>^ 45?* 46'/*
34'* 34 34<*
37H 37V* 37V*
50'* 504* 504*
20>/4 30 30V*
26'* 364* 364*
354* 35'* 35'*
34 34 34
13V* nv* 131*
64V* 63V* 64
50?* 504* 504*
48 474* 48
20V* 20Vj 20V*
16'/* 164* 16V*
4tV* 40?* 411*
364* 36<* 364*
22 314* 21?*
644* 634* 64
Deeds
Roger S. Allen al to Cherry Mills al Greenville Oaks Inc. Greenville Floyd Thomas al to Edwin E.
Rachel S. Arthur al to Housing Coltrain al Bethel
Parks Body...
Continued trom pege 1 will be returned to the general fund of the city.
The Commission also adopted a resolution that more difficult cases involving the charge will be decided by an executive committee composed of the recreation director, the chairperson and the vice-chairperson of the Commission.
The Commission also heard the monthly report from recreation director Boyd Lee, and were notified that the Elm Street tennis courts will be closed from September 7 to September 10 for resurfacing.
The next meeting of the Commission will be its regular October meeting.
Rasberry Invited To Lead Session
Paul Rasberry, principal of E.B. Aycock Junior High School, has been invited to be a Swap Shop Leader at the Sixty-First Annual Convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
Rasberry will be leading a group session discussing the topic: Curriculum Improvement: Introduction to Careers. The convention is to be held In January in New Orleans. Louisiana.
Authority of Greenville Greenville B V A Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. Grimesland TWP James Ray Briley al to Terry Jan Williams Greenville Cherry Oaks Inc. to Roger S. Allen al Greenville Cherry Oaks Inc. to Robert D. ButeUlal Grimesland TWP Cherry Oaks Inc. to Marion Sullivan al Grimesland Cherry Oaks Inc. to David R. Pruette al Grimesland Michael C. Harp to Charles Lemnios al Grimesland Interstate Credit Corp. to Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Fountain Dennis F. Johnson al to Richard H. L. Marks al Greenville John B. Lewis Comr. al to John (j. Matthews Jr. al Farm-ville
Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to Robert P. Lorentz al Winterville TWP
Elijah Maye al to Earl Lamb Johnson al Bethel John H. Meeks al to Joseph . Vojteckyal Greenville W. B. MUls al to David W. Ward al Greenville
DeLyle M. Evans, Comral. to County, to Cyrus B. Taylor al
to
Robert Lee Canady al Ayden Ronald E. Roberson Geraldine G. Steen Ayden Sec. of Housing It Urban Devel. to Melvin C. Graham al Greenville Dorothy C. Smith al to Daniel R. Ward al Greenville James C. Stokes al to W. B.
Life Terms For Strangling Two
WintervUle Tipton Builders Inc. to Leroy Winstead Jr. al Winterville EUa Smith Wilson al to David Brock al Winterville W. W. Carson al to Kenneth M. Gunn al Bethel Cherry Oaks Inc. to J. C. Galloway al Grimesland Greenville Industries Inc. to City of Greenville Greenville Madie Lee Langley al to Eva Jones Brown (^rolina Lynndale Development Co. to Realty Industries, Inc. Greenville
William M. McCombs, Excr. WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) y/ Graham Turner, Co-Tr, al Norwood Wright, 44, admitted Crifton Monday that he strangled two wesley A. Pridgen to Eleanor
women with a thin wire.
He told the court he did not know what came over him. He said he wished he could trade his life (or those of the victims, Lola Bryant and Beatrice Taylor.
He was sentenced to two con
secutive life terms on pleas of James Bethel
E. Pridgen Pactolus Ben D. Quinn ai to Thomas S. Gentile al Greenville Buell Thomas Allen al Frank D. Layne Greenville David C. Hansley ai to Chester Stox al Ayden Irvin James to Gladys
guilty to two counts of second-degree murder.
DOUBLE DELIVERY NORWALK, Calif. (AP) - It was a stork race all the way recently between Mrs. Ronald Peterson and her daughter, Mrs, Robert Curran.
The daughter, Kathleen Curran, 20, won when her son, E^ ick, arrived at 1:11 a.m. Then at 11:07 p.m. the same day, the mother, Zella Peterson, 39, delivered a new son of her own, Michael.
Inadequate Insulation
Can Incrtaw Your Utillty Bill by as much as60H Thtrcfor* .
You Pay For It whtmor You hav* it or not. Call
Whites Insulation
751 4M1_
Minolta just lowered the cost of high quality copies.
The naw Minolto Elaclrogrophic is fho first copiar lo combina tha odvontagat of expansiva ploin papar copias ond the economies of cooled paper copies.
Sova up to M% over th# cosl of comparoble plain papar copias., atpecially if you ora a small to madium voluma copy usar.
Tha Elactrobond'*topias mode by tha Electro-grophic ora drv,..non-glora .
fraa slipping .. .smudga-fraa... arasoble ond easy to writ# on.
* You con copy any originol from SV^ X 8V^ to 11 X 17 inehas.
High ficfalily EJacirobond copias cophira tha shorpnasi ond
contrast of any originol. no moitar how daioilad.
(SYMT L*Mt>
Electronic Office Systems
mi So Mamortal Driva (NtMt (0 Bill Haddock Chryalar Plymouth) Graanvilla. N.C Ptiona 756^147 Barmy Barran or Charlta Croom
Kissinger To Press Vorster
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today scored South Africas policy of racial segregation as incompatible with any conc^t of human dignity."
Kissinger said that when he meets in Switzerland this weekend with South African Prime Minister John Vorster, he will press Vorster to move toward equality,
At the same time, Kissinger credited South Africa with positive steps" regarding Rhodesia and Namibia and said that unlike those two areas. South Africa cannot be regarded as an illegitimate government or an outside colonial Intrusion.
In a prepared speech before a mostly black audience, Kissinger pledged a continued U.S. commitment to a new birth of independence and racial peace"
in Southern Africa. He said that with thousands of Cuban troops north of the Namibian border and with intensifying guerrilla warfare in Rhodesia a volatile situation is emerging.
Based on the outcome of his meeting with Vorster, Kissinger may go on to Africa to promote majority rule in Namibia and Rhodesia and an end to apartheid in South Africa.
His speech to the Opportunities Industrialization Centers in Convention Hall here is part of a campaign for American black support for the Ford administrations African policy.
Sources in Washington said Kissinger will try to persuade Vorster that time is running out" for avoiding the escalation of guerrilla warfare in Namibia, which South Africa controls, and in Rhodesia.
visited the Maryland State Fair in Timonium Monday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Obituaries
Larry W. TraU alto Walter R. Hinnant al Arthur TWP Daniel W. Ward al to City of GreenvUle Greenville George A. Weimer al to Pitt Co. Agricultural Fair Greenville TWP
WiUie J. Beacham al to Gerald L. Wainright al Greenville Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Harry E. Wilson al Greenville Cherry Oaks Inc. to Louis V. Luttrell al Grimesland Inez B. Hardy to James P. Hardy Pactolus James R. Jones al to Walter B. Oakley al Ayden Linda P. Lassiter to Clyde M. Norton al Greenville Frederick C. Lewis al to Theodore C. Entzminger al Greenville.
Julian White Rawl to Frank M. Parker al Belvoir Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Letitia B. Evans Greenville B V A Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. Grimesland Alfred Earl Garris al to Sidney Bruce Newsome al Winterville K. Roscoe Harris al to George H. Jackson al Winterville Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt
I
Crandol
Mr. L. B. Crandol died Monday in Albermarle Villa in Wllliamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Smith
The obituary of Hal Smith in Mondays Daily Reflectw Incorrectly stated that Smith was a lifelong resident of Farmville. Smith lived all his life on Route 1, Greenville, his family says.
WelU
NEW YORK-Mr. Guss Wells, Jr. died in a New York hospital Sunday morning.
He was the brother of Mrs. Cathleen Redmond of Green-vUle.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Wright
Dr. Dan Wright, 0, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. He resided at 404 East Fourth Street.
Funeral services will be
Woman Killed In Car Wreck
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old Kenly woman, Carolyn Frances Hill, died in a traffic accident Monday night on N.C. 42, 14 miles west of Wilson, the Highway Patrol said.
Miss Hill was the winner of the Miss Congeniality title in last years Miss North Carolina Teenager contest and was third runnerup in the event.
The patrol said Miss Hill was attempting to pass another car when she struck the left front of that vehicle, losing control, flipping over and striking a utility pole. The operator of the other vehicle, Martha Wheeler of Wilson, was reported in fair condition at a Wilson hospital.
i
conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be Uken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.
Dr. Wright, a native of Edenton, was reared in Greenville and attended the GreenvUle City Schools and received his BA Degree from East Carolina University. A graduate of the University of Maryland Dental School, he practiced in GreenvUle prior to serving in the United States Army during World War n and attained the rank of Captain. In 1945 he returned to GreenvUle and resumed bis practice. He was a member of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the North CaroUna Dental Society and the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. MUdred Hutson Wright; two sons, Dan H. (Skip) and Stephen B. Wright, both of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Wynne Taylor of Danburg, his mother, Mrs. M. L Wright of GreenvUle; one sister, Mrs. W. Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem; andtwograndchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 oclock tonight.
In lieu of Uowers the (amUy has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. Pauls Episcopal Church Endowment Fund.
Will Provide $1 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress appears ready to give the PosUl Service an extra tl bU-Uon in subsidies without reim-poslng tight budgetary control over the deficit-ridden maU service.
Senite-House conferees agreed Monday on a bUl that provides an extra $500 mUUon for the Postal Service for each of the next two years. Agreement cime after the House conferees yielded to the Senate and dropped a requirement that the Postal Service be brought back under the regular congressional appropriation process.
A 1970 Postal Reorganization Act abolished the old Post Office Department and established the Postal Service as a semi-independent agency to be operated much like a private corporation.
The reorganization was bUled as a way to make maU service profitable, but the Postal Service has been plagued with losses. The compromise bUl is intended to provide stop-gap financing pending recommendations of a study commission.
The compromise provides that the commission would be composed of seven voting members. It would have untU next March 15, instead of Feb. 15, to submit its report.
The bUl would bar postage-rate increases or service cutbacks untU Congress and the president receive the commissions recommendations.
Under the compromise, the postmaster general would continue to be appointed by the Postal Services Board of Gov-' ernors and would not be subject to Senate confirmation.
Beltone Designs Tiny Hearing Aid
Free Model Offered
Chicago, Illinois A tiny hearing aid has been designed by Beltone Electronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and hearing test instruments.
It was made especially for the person who can hear but cannot understand. This hearing instrument enables the wearer to pick up speech, sounds, television, and radio al his ear.
A free, non-working sample of this tiny Beltone aid will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement. Thousands have already been mailed so wc suggest you send for yours now. Write to Beltone, Non-Working Sample, Dept. 23(5, Chicago, IHinois 606^.
SItel Desk Swivtl Chair
\ SidtChair $2 JO
Two Orawtr Stesl-File Gray-Tan Latter Size
*47.50
SINCE ini no EVANS ST., PHONE , 7S0-1140
to
K.
Allen D. Stanford al to Wilcar Enterprises Pactolus
MOSELEY S| BROTHERS AGENCY
'commocs service since i9or'
To Our Customers And Friends...
We are now in Our New Home at lOS Arlington Blvd. We have provided professional insurance service to Greenville and Pitt County for the past 69 years and look forward to providing all your insurance needa in the years to come.
We Invite You to come by and aee our new facilities and share in our prosperous growth.
Look to Moseley Brothers Agency for all your property and casualty needs.
Our .New Address and
Phone . Number... _
105 Ariimtton 756-3374
I8KM
^NTININT*L HAtTfOaO
<%U AMEMCSN MIUMIKI OOMMNV
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1976
Carew's Home Steal Sparks Minnesota
ByALEXSACHARE AP Sport* WritM
Stealing home is just a gamble you take," says Minnesotas Rod Carew, a master of that lost baserunning art. Sometimes you make it, sometimes you don't.
It's less of a gamble if you know what youre doing, however, and Carew has proven he knows. He swiped home for the 15th time In his career in the first inning Monday night to start the Twins on their way to a 10-3 victory over the Milwaukee
Brewoi-
The first thing you do is study the apposing pitcher, in this case Milwaukee starter Jerry Augustine.
I was going to go one pitch before, Carew said. I timed the guys windup and he was taking too much time.
Then you look for a little help from your friends . . . particularly the batter, Butch Wynegar.
Butch helped me out by leaning out there and blocking the catchers view," said Carew. He must have seen me coming.
BURLESON HIT AT PLATE Shortstop Rick Burleson of the Boston Red Sox is out cold at home plate after being struck in the head by a pitch during Monday nights game with the Texas Rangers.
Burleson was hit on a pitch by Bert Blyleven. Ranger catcher Jim Sundberg kneels over Burleson. Hospital officials said the injuries were mild, but Burleson was kept overnight for observation. (AP Wirephoto)
This Season To Be Rebuilding One For Greene Central's Rams
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sputa Editor (One of a series)
SNOW HILL The Rams of Greene Central High School tied for the Eastern Carolina Conference title last year, and represented the league in the post-season playoffs. But to repeat that fete this year will take a minor miracle.
Graduation just about wiped out the Rams as far as experience is concerned. Only six lettermen return from last years squad, and just three of those were starters.
This is definitely a rebuilding year for us, Coach Stewart Smith said. This is the fewest number of starters back Ive ever had. And we have only seven seniors. Twenty of the people were carrying are sophomores or juniors.
Still, Smith feels like the team might be able to come close to its 6-5 record of last year mainly because of the poor start the team had last year. We lost our first three, then lost to Farmville Central in a close game, Smith said. But the team bounced back after that to win six in a row and move into the playoffs, losing to Edenton in the first round by a
13-12 score.
I think we can be somewhat competitive if we stay healthy. The other teams have too much for us in experience. Were teaming and were going to make a lot of mistakes. the coach added.
"I hope that we can break .500 in the conference. But we are just so young, both in experience and age. We have a lot of kids who are just 16, and it makes a big different when you go against an 16-year-old.
Smith looks to Southern Nash to be the favored team in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They have a good group back. If anyone can challenge them, it will probably be Farmville, Smith feels. Ayden-Grifton rates as his dark-horse favorite.
One of the key reasons for the turnaround last year was that midway through the year, the Rams switched from the wishbone formation to the veer, and it clicked for them. Were going to continue to run it this year. The kids like it, and seem to run it better, Smith said.
The backfield has most of the experience in it. Jay Carraway and Jeffrey Warren both return
Tight Race For The Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough, Benny Parsons and Richard Petty remain in a tight race for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing's H76 stock car driving title as car owners looktol77.
NASCAR announced that, in response to inquiries, it plans an early announcement of rules and specifications for 1677 grand national cars.
Yarborough put a little breathing room behind him by winning Sunday's Volunteer 400 at Bristol, Tenn., and building hi* season point total to 3,211 with nine races remaining.
Parsons has 3,112, aii-time champion Richard Petty 3,106, Bobby Allison 2,662, Dave
Commercial A Industrial Built-Up Rooting Systems
Marcis 2.746, Lennie Pond 2,741, Richard Childress 2,611, Buddy Baker 2,575, Frank Warren 2,364 andJ. D. McDuffie 2,337.
Petty leads in money earnings with $213,660 to Yarborough's $202,170. David Pearaon, who didnt run Bristol, dropped to third with $166,830. Parsons has $158,655, Baker $141,555, Allison $133,865, Marcis $130,865, Darrell Waltrip $122,650. Pood $77,420 and Childress $57,770.
The next race is the Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C., on Labor Day.
at the halfback positions. Both of them are good runners. While our overall team speed isnt that good, well rely on quickness. James Best, a sophomore, appears to have the best shot at the starting nod at quarterback, with Russell Bran backing him up. Actually, our quarterback situation is better than it was last year, the coach said.
Harry Holmes heads the list of interior linemen. The senior letterman plays guard. Joining him is Dwight Butler. The tackles are Frankie Jones and Charles Lewis, the latter a sophomore.
Shea McLawhom handles the tight end position, with Joe Newton and Chris Streeter as the wide receivers.
Weve rely on our ground game, Smith said. Well pass when we have to, but I hope that our ground game will carry us. I really don't want to pass that much, mainly due to our inexperience.
On defense, the Rams will set up in a 5-2 formation. Smith has been pleased with the work of nose guard Carnell Jones. Flanking him could be any two of four people. They include Ray Hill, Frankie Jones, Charles Lewis and Eddie Jones.
The defensive ends also see four working for a starting job. They are McLawhom, Newton, Best and Jerry Williams.
At the linebackers are Jeffrey Warren, Newton and Donald Wooten. Melvin Streeter and Bran are working at the comers, with Bran sometimes moving back into the safety spots where Carraway, Streeter and Calvin Super are also playing.
I was a little surprised that we did as well on defease as we did during our scrimmage.
Smith said. We have nine on defense whove never played a single varsity play before. Smith is worried about the kicking game, We just haven't found anyone who can kickoff consistantly or punt con-sistantly. This may cause us some problems in field position, but its just something that were going to have to live with until we get some experience in it, How quickly the new players learn and put their experience to work will decide the future for the Rams.
Dye Still Is Unhappy
Practice showed some signs of improvement in the East Carolina University football camp yesterday, but Coach Pat Dye is still far from pleased.
The players are tired physically and mentally, and this may be part of the problem, Dye said.
Following a 3W hour workout yesterday afternoon, Dye noted at the team is still not executing as well as it should at this point in the drills, Maybe one of our problems is that we are trying to work in so many of the young people and they are making us look worse than we really are.
At any rate, the Bucs will continue hard work today, with a scrimmage set tonight in Ficklen Stadium.
Then you go. Its a gamble, but if you know what you're doing you can shake up a pitcher. Carew made it, and Augustine did not last through the second inning.
Elsewhere in, the American League, the California Angels edged the Detroit Tigers 2-1, the Boston Red Sox bombed the Texas Rangers 11-3, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Royals 3-2 and the New York Yankees defeated the Oakland As 5-2.
In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 and the Houston Astros defeated the Philadelphia PhUlies3-l.
He makes you sweat up there, Brewers Manager Alex Grammas said of the 31-year-old Carew, who is batting .326 with 43 stolen bases. He's a tough out, especially when they count.
Tom Burgmeier relieved Twins starter Pete Redfem with one out in the first inning and stopped the Brewers on just one run and three hits the rest of the way. Carew had two hits, scored two runs and drove in two more to lead the Twins 10-run, 16-hit assault.
Angels 2, Tigers 1
If Carew is an old master at stealing home, Dave ColUns must rate as apromisiognovice. The Angels' 24-year-old outfielder notched No. 1 against Detroit, and he picked a fine time to do it. His theft came in the eighth inning and snapped a 1-1 Ue.
Like Carew, Collins gave the pitcher a long look before making his move, with two out and Tony Solatia at the plate.
I was halfway down the line on his first pitch and he hardly gave me a look, Collins said of Detroits Jim Crawford, "I decided if he did the same thing the next time I was going. I took off as soon as he turned his head.
The Tigers thought Collins was out at the plate, and vehemently protested umpire Rich Garcia's safe call. Detroit Manager Ralph Houk was ejected for kicking dirt on home plate.
Garcia explained he called Collins safe because Tigers catcher Bill Freehan "was behind the plate and never moved up. It was just a late tag.
Collins' steal made a winner out of Angels rookie Paul Hart-zell, who allowed just five hits.
Red Sox U, Rangers 3 Jim Rice collected four of Boston's 16 hits, including two home runs, and drove in five runs. Cecil Cooper and Fred Lynn added three hits apiece as Luis Tiant posted his 16th victory against 10 losses.
Oriole* 3, Royals Bobby Gricb doubled home the tying run in the sixth Inning, took third on an infield out and scored on Lee May's sacrifice fly. Rudy May. 11-6, went all the way for the victory although he allowed 12 hits.
Yankees 5, As 2 New York remained 1H4 games ahead of Baltimore in
Moye Tourney This Weekend
The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold the 25th annual W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament this weekend.
The annual affair will be played Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Club. Starting times for the first two rounds will appear here on Friday, and Monday's times will be posted at the club following the first two rounds.
A party for the awarding of trophies will be held following the final round on Monday.
Several Greenville golfers have turned in best rounds. They include Kathy Hume, 56 for nine holes; Skip Bright, 40 for nine holes; Pat Dye Jr., 77 for 16 holes, and Ernest Schwarz, 86 for 18 holes.
In a Ladies Day no penalty event, Harriett White took low gross, while Jean Creech finished second. Joan Hooper won low net, followed by Joan Warren.
In a gross-net women's event,
Bailey Is Champion
WINTERVILLE - Bailey Vending captured first place in the Wintcrvllle Invitational Softball Tournament this weekend.
Second place in the 15-team, double eliminatioo event went to Baggett's Drywall.
Braxton Speller of Bailey was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Gueranttfd
Located College View Cleaners AAain piant, Grande Avenue
Extiriir Ciitractirs, hic.
Introducing Tho
Greenville Datlnj Service
For more Informattoo end descriptive questloo-nalre send tl.OO, name and address to;
Greenville Dating Service P.O. Box 2541 Greenville, N.C. 27134
All correspondence Is strictly confidential "Give us a chance to help you
F^^TBAU
X TARHEEIS fjyBj MIAMI
OF OHIO
Saturday Sept. 4th 1:30 PM
Ttsg Ter Hmis fac* tfar toughMi ooanar o< (h Bill OooMry me ivhar ihy battia Mtami ol Otuo Th AaOtkirvt hav poetad ar tncradibit 32-1-1 racofd 9vr laai thraa yaart (yit>o Oklahoma for tht t>aM mark in Amanea in that parioa Ttcaai art avaUabta at an Aaoord Bat localiOAt in N C , Carmicnaai Audnorium and at Qaiaa
IMCIALM
3 W VOI/TH OAYI
MIKE
VOIQHT
All youtn under ann the adwM accompany(hem >'> be au-'-^ed a t2 00 aach at Gait ^ - ih da* qi tNi M>am e* Oh*o (jam#
%tn * : mh.
pac6ai haiftime -..siiw mametf the G-i ca*a(xat.>-j < great
r
n,.>, -
M.n|f*a'
Saalt^
1 vih and lha
trpm U N
When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stop.
Bill McDonald
Fast lOtk St. hi Creeiville, I.C.
752-6680
See me for State Farm hospital mcnne insurance
Ultfsgood rtcighbec, ftAUrwrm is chrrt
the AL East as Ed Figueros recorded his 16th victory of the sesson sgiinst seven losses. He allowed six hits and seven walks.
Cards 7. Reds 1
Rookie Girry Templeton collected three hits and recorded two runs to pice a 12-hit sttsck as St. Louis cut the Reds, lead in
the NL West to 64 games over the idle Los Angeles Dodgers.
Astros 3, Phils 1 Dsn Lsrson tossed a five-hitler and Cessr Cedeno belted s two-run double for Houston. It wis the fourth consecutive loss for the PhilUei. who lead the Pittsburgh Pirate* in the NL East by 114 games.
Join Hooper won low gross. Julia Painter and Nancy Monroe tied for low net.
A Captains Choice tournament is scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 18. This will hive s 2 p.m. shotgun start, and will be limited to 40 men and 40 women.
The M. B. Massey Jr. Memorial Fall Junior Match Play Championship is now taking signups through Oct. 1. when play begins. Two divisions will be held, boys 8-11 and 12-15.
Several clinics are scheduled for September by the Greenville staff.
On Friday, Sept. 17, a beginning women's clinic will be held from 6-11 t.m with one for advanced women from 2-3p.m.
On Saturday, Sept. 16. clinics will be held for boys and girls. Age group 10-15 will be from 6-10 a.m., ages 6-6 at 1-2 p.m., and ages 3-5 from 4-5pm.
On Friday, Sept. 24. a men'a clinic will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., with another beginning womens clinic from 1-2 p.m..
A beginning men's clinic will be held on Saturdiy, Sept. 25, from 8-10 a m A clinic for working women will be held from 50 p.m.
A rulea clinic lor men and women will be held on Wednesday. Sept 29 from 6-7 p.m.. and for boys and girli on Thursday,Sept 30,from56pm
Dont Have The Best Deal In Town Until You Talk To
"Whitewalls"
Total Price Sale
Price Includes
4 Tire* And even sales tax
e 4 Insfallaflons e 4 Full piles of polyester
e All Fed. Ex. taxes e ASodern 7 thread rib design
4 Static balances a Cool running tread
c All weights naedad No flat spotting
"WHITEWALLS" Nothing dse to pay I
Small Cars
Vaga
Pinto
Toyota
Oatsun
Opel
And Others
Set 0(4 ATI 13
117
Or 39.49 Each
WIthtrMtet
Full Size Cars
Chevrolets
Plymouths
Fords
Pontiac
Only
BulckSpac.
Olds Cutlass And Others Seto(4G7l14orl5
Or 34.49 Each
Luxury
Fits *
Buicks
OldsM
Cadillac
Lincoln
Morcury
And Others
siiiAee
only I
Setof4L7l15 ^
Or 3B.74 Each
tfi
>n
^Free Coupon Free
FREE
POiNT PRE-HOLiDAY SAFETY CHECK
16
Free
By Appointment With Coupon Coggins Car Cere
I
I
Free i
Coupon
Front-end Alignment
$g88
Regilir MI.9S
By Appolnlmeni With Coupon Coggins Car Cere
STill
BEiTBD Rnnnu
$3734
SR-13
Whitawalls
74 04
76.09
69 40 92 39
97 52
Sale
$37 34 If 29
43 33
44 23
4; 40 SOM $4 $3
51.94
54.71
59.45
Plu eld lire eft yevr car Plus SI |] la U 4 F I T
Tops In
Tires And Service
4 amem tm imamm m,meme
^qGG/^5
254 ByPou 756-5244
8The Daily Hefloctor, Greenville. N.C.I ii,s,h,
Vikings Seen As Sure Thing In Central
Ro TtDCxm' ir T T nor mt\ . .t ... . .
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP SporU Writer
If theres a sure thing in the National Football League, the Minnesota Vikings would be it.
The Vikings should win the eighth National Football Conference Central Division title in nine years this season if advancing age doesn't catch up with several key performers.
Only Detroit appears capable of challenging. Green Bay and Chicago can only hope for respectability after disastrous 4-10 seasons in 1975.
Still, for the first time in several years, the Vikings may have a chink in their armor.
All along weve said that one of our strengths is the fact we have returnees at all positions, says Coach Bud Grant. The loss of John Gilliam has changed that
The speedy Gilliam, who signed with Atlanta as a free agent earlier this year, holds most Viking receiving records and was responsible for keeping pressure on enemy defenses
in the p;i.s! four years.
The turnover in the rest of the division i.s staggering by comparison,
Detroit Coach Kick Forzano is promising Lions fans a divisional title, but his best players may well have gone through the primes of their careers caddying for the Vikings.
Green Bay hinges its hopes for improvement on a new quarterback and the Chicago Bears appear improved, but not to the point of being a challenger.
When we're good enough, we wont be afraid to say so." says Bears General M,inager Jim Finks,
Detroit will have a schedule advantage on it-, (.entral Division rivals. The lais Angeles Rams and Minnesota are the only Lions opponents who made the playoffs in 1975.
Minnesota, on the other hand, has a rugged schedule, especially in the early part of the season. The Viking.s, who
opened their last three seasons with 9, 5 and 10 consecutive victories, respectively, will need another fast start facing the Rams, Lions and Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers in the first month.
The rapid takeoffs have been piloted by Fran Tarkenton, who at 36 is still the best quarterback in the division, perhaps in the league.
The durable scrambler will own every passing record in the game at the end of the season, barring injury. Tarkenton, the Most Valuable Player in the NFL last season, threw for 2,-994 yards and 25 of his record 291 lifetime touchdown passes in 1975.
Tarkenton is able to create a great deal of diversity in the Vikings offense, largely due to the presence of Chuck Foreman. The 6-foot-2, 208-pounder has already rushed for 2,648 yards, caught 163 passes for 1,-638 more yards and scored 43 touchdowns in three seasons.
Foremans backfield partner, Ed Marinaro, played out his option and signed with the New York Jets, but 5-10, 195-pound Brent McClanahan should step in capably.
Jim Lash, the only experienced deep threat on the club, will start with Tom Gere-dine or second-round draft choice Sammy White from Grambling at the wide receiver
positions.
All-Pro tackle Ron Yary, Ed White, 36-year-old Mick Tingel-hoff and tight end Stu Voigt are the notables back in the offensive line with 16-year veteran Jim Marshall, 34-year-old Carl EUer, Doug Sutherland and All-Pro Alan Page together for yet another year on the defensive front.
The Vikings could have some problems in the secondary because of injuries to veterans Nate Wright, Bobby Bryant and Jeff Wright. Free safety Paul Krause, 34, who begins the season with 74 lifetime interceptions, needs six more to surpass Emlen Tunnells NFL record.
Lottery Sales Begin Wednesday
By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-Delawarc will kick off sales for its pro football lottery games Wednesday despite the certainty that the National Football League will continue court fights against the state lottery operations.
Paul J. Crawford, an attorney for the lottery office, said ticket distribution would definitely begin Wednesday for two games.
That word came after attorneys for both sides huddled with U.S. District Court Judge Walter Stapleton Monday to discuss further steps in the legal tight over the proposed games, which will let bettors pick winners and point spreads from lottery tickets listing upcoming weekly pro games.
Those games are planned in addition to existing weekly lottery drawings and an instant game.
State Lottery Director Peter M. Simmons said 1 million tickets had been printed for Touchdown and another 1 million for Football Bonus. But he did not expect sales to come anywhere near the 2 million figure for the first week.
Simmons said il was expected
that many would become throwaways" .since the ticket itself is not valid until marked and paid for.
The first tickets are prepared for pro football games to be played the week of Sept.)
Lottery player.s pick winners from prepared lists of weekly games and place bet.s ranging from $1 to $16. In "Touchdowns," players also make selections based on point spreads with pri/e.s determined on a parimutuel basis.
The NKI, has opposed the games on ground.s they would hurt professional football by associating it with legalized betting. The league has ai.so argued the lottery would infringe upon trademarks and violate federal anli-gambling laws.
Judge Stapleton rejected an NFL petition for a te.mporary restraining order to immediately halt plans for the games Iasi Friday
The NFl, was li; decide sometime today what roiirse its further legal ch.illenges would take, according to K Norman Voasey. a WiJminglun atlorney representing the NFl
ATTEMPTED PICKOFF Texas Ranger Lenny Randle dives back to first base in the second inning at Fenway Park in Boston Monday. Red
Sox first baseman Cecil Cooper missed the tag on Randle, thrown by pitcher Luis Tiant. Boston won the game, 11-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Browns Have Little Time For Enjoyment
McCovey Goes To Oakland A's
SAN DIEGO (AP)-I had a couple of places in mind for next year and Oakland wasn't one of them, says Willie McCnvey after being sold to ihe Oakland As. I'm not sure I want to go at all."
As the San Diego Padres announced a straight cash deal for their holdout hitler, Mc-Covcy said he got a telephone call from Charles 0. Finley, owner of the As. and Manager Chuck Tanner,
In Oakland, Tanner said he plans to use McCovey at first base and as a designated hitler with Hilly Williams and late-inning pinch hitter. Tanner said McCovey will be placed on the roster Wednesday.
Now we have an extra first baseman and we have two great left-handed designated hitters Tanner said.
The A'.s also plan to call up Nate Colbt'rl from their Tucson farm club Wednesday Tanner said. He is an outfielder first
baseman .md e, i,i.h,i,ded designated hitler.
The A's want MrCi.Vej as a designated hillei lo help them overtake Kansas I'lly in the last five weeks of the American League's Western D
But Met 01-report for Mm; in Oakland ,
York Vaiiki, -
Ml):: rai e tie refused to
I III. -I iiue
"I'll h.n, at days to thiut. MeCovey wh, fiirware ii d. eontr.iei trimn with an aiiA:..:,.'. as he .:ii! e eoine'.ole., , The 6 fo.:-reacted bit'r ii which came prepared MeC,ive>
'Pec.e'e ,,:.i
disc rii !! .11 e .1 -erir- e, i of nil
iK.cd
. "iiple of
II.' --.lid
eiri" , enl.
',dl
P; .1.
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns had no sooner made the New England Patriots their fourth straight National Football League preseason victim Monday night when the Buffalo Bills took the edge off the triumph.
The Browns survived a scary finish, engineered by New England quarterback Steve Grogan, coming away with a 30-zc'victory.
There was little time to enjoy It, however, as the tired Browns realized they had less than 48 hours until they leave for Buffalo where they close the preseason Friday night,
"II is a little difficult to get i veited about this game when we play again this week. explained Cleveland running back Cleo Miller. But it's still nice to win
Miller, who apparently has earned a starting spot this si-a.son after coming to the Browns as a free agent last year ill niid-scason, led the surprising cifi eland ground game with 80 iinis and one touchdown in 18
' l!'i it>
H - night was cut short, ii,Clever, when he became embroiled in one of several -eiiffle.s during the game and i jc.imo one of four players ejCL'led for fighting. That came With to O', remaining and with Hruwns on their way to their firi.il touchdown and a 30-14 lead.
1 lev.-land held the ball for mile minutes and 26 seconds ! i fore Larry Piwle scored from i.elwo with just 4:02 remaining, i'h.i - when Grogan really went i.e.-rk
III inished a 23-0-38 passing /mmmmrnmmmmmm
night, good for 335 yards, with touchdown passes of 35 yards to Ricky Feacher and six yards to Sam Cunningham, both in the last two minutes.
I thought the clock would never run out in this ballgame, said Cleveland Coach Forrest Gregg with a shake of his head. Those last seven or eight minutes didnt make this week any easier.
The Browns took advantage of numerous New England errors to build their lead in the first three quarters to 23-7. Grogan hurt his own cause with three interceptions Clarence Scott
returning one of them 34 yards for a touchdown and rookie Mike Haynes fumbled a punt at his team's 12-yard line to set up an 11-yard scoring run by Cleveland quarterback Mike Phipps.
Phipps was booed consistently by the home crowd of 36,016 as he completed only eight of 20 passes for 88 yards and had one intercepted.
The Browns played without their rushing leader, Greg Pruitt, who suffered a pulled muscle in his buttock during a practice session Sunday.
Middle linebacker Jeff Sie-mon anchors a solid unit and the kicking game appeare solid with 37-year-old placekicker Fred Cox and punter Neil Clabo.
Detroit has beaten Minnesota only twice in their last 17 meetings, and Forzano says they have to do it twice in a row this season to win the division after seven straight second-place finishes.
Joe Reed is expected to open the season at quarterback with veterans Bill Munson and Greg Landry also available.
The big man for Detroit over the years offensively is tight end Charlie Sanders, who has caught 287 passes for 4,102 yards and 25 touchdowns. The 6-4, 235-pound AU-Pro needs 3* catches to surpass Gail Cogdill as the Lions all-time leading receiver.
First-round draft choice Lawrence Gaines from Wyoming tnd Dexter Bussey will be the running backs with Ray Jarvis and Larry Walton at the flanker positions.
Rockne Freitas is the most familiar name in the offensive line, where 6-5, 255-poimd rookie Russ Bollinger from Long Beach State may earn a starting job at tackle. The Lions also acquired veteran center Jon Morris.
The secondary appears to be Detroits strongest unit defensively. Comerbacks Lem Barney and Ben Davis and safeties CharlieWest and Dick Jauron are four solid veterans. James Hunter, one of the clubs two first-round picks, may push someone out of a job. The rangy rookie from Grambling can play either position.
Defensive tackle Herb Orvis, looking to be traded, anchors the line, backed up by linebackers Paul Naumoff, Charlie Weaver and Jim Laslavic.
Jack Pardee begins his second year with the Bears hoping to shed a pushover label.
Quarterback Bob Avellini and running back Walter Payton, both second-year players, will be largely responsible for improving the offense. Roland Harper and Johnny Musso will help at running back.
Chicago will still have a young offensive line headed by tackle Lionel Antoine. The defensive unit will probably be
Bowling
TuMdy Handicap
w I
Pin Busters 44 24
Pin Drifters 40'/i 2V/7
Soooers 39V^ 2'/2
Ray's Barber Sh<v 37W 30'/*
Sizzling Five 34</2 33Vi
Streakers 34</i 33'/^
Grifton Auto Parts 32 36
Stars .Strikes 30 38
Ramada Inn 24'/^ 43W
Smith Foodland 33 45
High game, Ted AAoore, 223; high series, Marvin Sutton, 4-5.
Ham, Bacon or Sausage Q ,
with one egg, grits, toast, O
jelly.
Two eggs, grits, toast. 75*
Ham. bacon or sausage A
egg sandwich OU
CAROLINA GRILL
(Tobacco Market Report;
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
A-*'. - sVaim Friends Mdtl"
Call Us For All Your Curing LP Gas and Curing Fuel Oil Needs Service Is Our Business.
itth SI -Gipenviile 1)1 HI I3trar 252
Bp
Averages Thru Thursday, August 26, 1976
Star Planters Whse. Average........................................
Greenville Market Average. Eastern Belt (Type 12).........
.108.35
....106.76
......104.80
Star Planters Whse.
Average Thurs., Aug. 26.............119.80
Star Planters Whse.
Average Mon., Aug. 30.............. 121.76
Redesignate To
Star Planters Whse.,
Greenville, N.C.
We floor tobacco one sale day in advance so your tobacco will not deteriorate before selling.
Harding Sugg
Sim PLANIERS WAREHOUSE
Graanvilla, N.C.
Phona 752-2772
the team's strength, although the secondary is suspect.
Wally Chambers, regarded as one of the NFLs best tackles, end Mike Hartenstlne, and linebackers Waymond Bryant and Doug Buffone are the top individual performers on defense.
The Bears have a murderous schedule with Washington, Los Angeles, Dallas, Oakland and the Vikings twice in six consecutive weeks.
Green Bay made a large investment to get the 27-year-oId Dickey, sending veteran quarterback John Hadl, comerback Ken Ellis and two draft picks to Houston.
Tbe 64, 210-pound quarterback was behind Dan Pastorini with the Oilers. Dickey has passed for 1,953 yards and eight
touchdowns in parts of four seasons.
Will Harrell and John Brock-ingtOD will be the running backs, Steve Odom and Ken Payne the wide receivers and Rich McGeorge the tight end.
Gale Gillingham, once a perennial All-Pro, ended a one-year retirement and should help the offensive line.
A questionable defense suffered a major loss when middle linebacker Jim Carter broke an arm in the preseason. Outside linebacker Fred Carr and cor-nerback Willie Buchanon are quality players,
Placekicker Chester Marcol was injured in tbe Packers 1975 opener, but hes considered one of tbe NFL's best when healthy.
Scoreboard
BaMball at a Glanca By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East
W L Pet. GB
Phlla 83 46 .643
Pitts 71 57 .555 llVa
New York 65 64 .504 18
Chicago 60 71 .458 24
St. Louis 56 69 .448 25
Montreal 43 80 .350 37
West
Cincinnati 83 49 .629 ^
Los Ano 73 56 .566 8</2
Houston 66 68 .493 16
San Oiego 63 69 .477 20
Atlanta 58 73 .443 24'/a
San Fran 56 75 .427 2d'/a
Monday's Results St. Louis 7, Cincinnati l Houston 3, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago (R. Reuschel 11-9) at Atlanta (Morton 4-9 or Lacorte 1-8). (n)
San Diego (Jones 20-9) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 11 7), (n)
San Francisco (Hallckl 11-13) at New York (Lollch 7-li), (n) Los Angeles (Rau 12-10) at Montreal (Fryman 10-9), (n) Cincinnati (Nolan 11-8) at St. Louis (Falcone 11-11), <n) Philadelphia (Underwood 9-4) at Houston (Richard 15-13), (n) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Atlanta, (n)
San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at New York, (n)
Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Milwkee
W 78 49
67 61
65 63 62 67
61 68 57 68
Pet. GB .614
.523 llVa .508 13Vi .481 17
.473 18
.456 20
West
Kan City 78 52 .600
Dakland 70 60 . 538 6
Minnesota 63 68 .461 1S'/7
Texas 59 70 .457 19
Chicago 57 73 .438 21
California 57 74 .435 2V/i
AAonday's Results Boston 11, Texas 3 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 3
California 2, Detroit 1 New York 5, Dakland 2 Dniy games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Travers 15-10 and Slaton 13-11) at Minnesota (Goltz 10 13 and Hughes 7-11 or Johnson 1-1). 2, (t-n)
Kansas City (Pattin 6-10) at Baltimore (Palmer 18-11), (n) Texas (Briles 8-8) at Boston (Cleveland 7-6), (n)
Cleveland (Waits 6-5) at Chicago (Johnson 9-11), (n)
Detroit (Ruhle 8-9) at California (Tanana 14-9 or Kirkwood 5-10), <n)
New York (Alexander 9 8) at Oakland (Abbott 2-4), (n) Wednesday's Games Texas at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at California, (n)
New York at Oakland, (n)
Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press
NFL Exhibitions Monday's Result Cleveland 30, New England 27 Thursday's Game Baltimore at Detroit Friday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo Chicago at Washington Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Kansas City at St. Louis Saturday's Games Miami at New Orleans San Francisco at Los Angeles New York Jets at Pittsburgh Seattle at Oakland Houston at Dallas New York Giants at San Diego
Cincinnati at Tampa Bay Sunday's Games Minnesota at Denver Philadelphia at New England
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
This week only!
Front Axle Disc Brake Reline
COMPACT
AMERICAN
CARS
Includes: New Delco Disc Pads for both front wheels, bearings repacked, and complete brake system inspection. Good brakes make your car easier to control. Why take chances? Get an expert disc brake reline today.
You must be satisfied!
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are Ihe judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast . . . right . . the first lime. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately! ih.l. Our Pledge.
THE GENERAL JUMBO 780
Thv same tire you'll see on many 1075 new cars Built with two glass belts and a tugged two ply polyester cord body, lor long mileage and a smooth ride
Value Priced!
$
27
95
St A78-13 tubeleu blackwall. pki. $1.77 FedEx. Tax.
Larger si4 ciimparably prited'
All priai gig, tax and recipaklt fire.
Charge It at General
Fricad M ^own m Oanaroi Tirt
COfflO*!-ItlMly pncod at
dMlam dtaotaying tf) Oanarot aign
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
DICKINJON AVe. 753-4111
Sooner or later, you'll own Generala
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is s good day and evening to think in terms of the philosophy of life snd to think about what you want to do in the future. If you are planning a trip, you can make major decisions about such now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Step out of the dull routine you are in and look into new outlets that can help you to live more abundantly in the future. Make new friends now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put some serious thought into the work ahead of you and you make big headway. Study into new outlets of imporUnce. Avoid a gossiper.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know exactly what is expected of you by your partners and then get together on deals so they work out more successfully. A civic matter can bring you fine benefits. Handle it carefully.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop wasting so much time and get busy handling your obUgations. Then shop for clothing that can enhance your appearance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to look into those interests that could bring you added benefits. Set up appointments for later in the day for recreation you need in the company of friends. Pay more attention to a loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have a clearer understanding of a domestic problem and are able to handle it more intelligently now. An opportunity arises that gives vou a chance to express a latent talent. Do so.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek the assisUnce of someone who is able to help you with routine work. Handle correspondence that cas bring good results, Be sociable.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ThU is an especially good day to do something that will help you to increase your income appreciably in the near future. Seek the advice of an expert who can give you good counsel.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22 to Dec. 21) Your personality is magnetic today and can charm others into doing what you wish and thus gain your personal aims. Avoid one who has strange ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make a plan that will help you achieve your goals without so much trouble and pain. Get your romantic life on a more ideal basis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your friendly self and get together with as many persons as you can and make big headway where your interests are concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can get good results from any civic work you attend to today. Buy new appliances that will make your routine work easier.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be capable of making a satisfying life, provided a good education is planned for now that will equip your offspring properly. Include foreign languages in the curricula and give an op|)orlunity to travel early in life. also.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largelv tin m YOU!
(Cel 197fi, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,)
Massengale To Play For Dance
Entertainment chairman Paul Raaberry announced last night the Burt Massengale Orchestra had been signed to play for the Greenville Moose at a dance and floor show program on the night of October 1.
An all-glrl revue, the Lemon Twist Showstoppers, will provide the floor show. All tables for the event will be reserved, and distribution of tickets will begin at noon Friday on a first-come first-served basis,
Rasberry also announced a regular lodge dance on Sept. U.
Lodge Governor Thomas Jamieson reminded members there would be no meeting on Labor Day.
District President Robert McCoU and Sam Fulcher, both of the Washington lodge, were visitors at the meeting.
Holders of the second degree in the fraternity, the Legion of the Moose, were reminded of the family outing scheduled Sept. 11 andl2atSwansboro.
Twelve new members were enrolled into the lodge. They were:
George M. Ginn, Williams Moos, Jr., J. Calvin Shearin,
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TSUIPSY _
7:00 TrwtftOr 7;30 Hollywood $4. 1:00 Hfck'iAnotii 1:30 Good TImM f:Q9 OrolRobtrti W:00 iwlfel
11:00 Nowfwotch 11:30 Movio
WIDNVI5XT-
4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Atom. Ntwi 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Priea mhr 11:00 OamMt 11:30 LovaOf 11:55 Oraham Kerr 12:00 Ntwtwarch
12:30 Search For 1:00 YoungAnd 1:30 WerldTvrna 2:30 GuMIno Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AtotchOame 4:00 Tattlataiaa 4:30 Orady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 Nfwwatch 4:30 Newt 7:00 TruthOr 7: 30 VjtchOame 1:00 BunConvy 1:30 Avalon 'O.-OOMDvIe 11:00 Newewatch 11:30 Atovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUlBftAY"--
7:00 Fam Affair
7:30 I
Kate Smith Is Hospitalized
Name Tun# 1:00 MovinOn 1:57 Newt Update 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight
NEW YORK (AP) - smger Kate Smith is in satisfactory condition at Boulevard Hospital, suffering from a sore throat.
A hospital spcJteswoman said Monday the 67-year-old entertainer, famed for her booming renditions of such standards as "God Bless America, was admitted over the weekend. She did not say when Miss Smith was expected to be released.
WEDNESDAY
Tff&wnFT" 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Now
7:30 Today ;25 Nawt 1:30 Today 9:00 Mikf OouglM 1:00 SanBSon 10:30 SwaapstikM
il:00 Fof^ma 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Now Noon 12:30 OongShow 12:55 NBCNawa 1:00 Somanat 1:30 OaysofLlvai 2:30 Oocton 3:00 AnotherWld. 4:00 Lont Bangor 4:30 Bowltchod 5:00 WlWWttt 4:00 Htm
4:30 NBCNowa 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 WHdKIng ;00 HouMPralrlo 1:57 NowBUpdatt 9:00 Atovla 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight
Herb Alpert Embarking On A New Solo Career
lux
D'jever notice^
By LEE MARGUUES Associated Preaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Herb Alpert has embarked on a solo career that is certain to take him far away from the happy-go-lucky music he played with the Tijuana Brass.
Thats fine with him.
Because for all the happiness that the TJBs music brought to people around the world, what it ultimately brought band leader Alpert was a lot of grief. He put down his trumpet in 1969, thinking he might never play again. For five years, he didnt.
"I lost interest. I was repeating myself. It became a job, the 39-year-old musician recalled recently in his big office at A&M Records, which he continues to preside over with partner Jerry Moss.
Alpert had come to a point where the success hed been enjoying since "rhe Lonely Bull was released in 1962 became too much to handle. Emotional problems were compounded by
frustration with his horn play
ing.
When I made those records (with the Tijuana Brass), I wasnt trying to be corny or commercial or anything I was just playing the music that was coming out, he reflected.
H was easy for me to do; I felTlike'T was cheating. Then the^gj^ess didn't work, and I tried t^nink my way into it. After quitting he went through a heavy period of critical self-evaluation. His first marriage broke up in 1970.
Alpert stayed on at his record company, producing other artists, and in time, he says now, his problems worked themselves out naturally.
In 1974 he married Lani Hall, former lead singer in Brasil 66, and put together the TJB
The musician says he was ready then to turn a different way musically but he was interested first in recapturing the good feelings of the TJBs early
Tuesday, August 31
GOREN BRIDGE
years and then giving it up on his own terms.
He made the break for good last year and now is out with an album. Just You and Me," that shows a deeper dimension to Herb Alpert. The album is much moodier, much more interesting than his Tijuana Brass records.
Now I think my observations musically are much closer to what I'm feeling, Alpert remarked. "Thats very important because I feel creativity is not something you think about. It juat happens.
Alpert, a thin, dark haired man with rugged good looks, doesn't reject his past work; he says he just wasnt given to introspection in those days. Now bis music is coming from deep inside.
Alpert realises that image-wise he is in a transition period with the public. Thats why he has DO plans to tour unless Just You and Me is a big success.
I would prefer people to like it than not, he says. But I feel it's more important that Im satisfied musically with what I do.
THE PEOPLE YMD Gl?A8 ALU THE WINOO
sem.
BE IT ON ABUS. TTtAiN OC PLANE
-onlylise twem
TOREAD OR SLEEP. VJMilE YOU,YOUR NECR. DO (32ANE'
Comedian Dave Brenner Rescheduled, Unbroken
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
n7e.TlMCMngoTunt
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4A76 iIPIOSS 0 AJ8
AQ52 WEST EAST
93 OKSSdg <?QJS2 VA43 0109732 OK
74 K983
SOUTH
QJIO <9K7i 0Q654
J106 The bidding:
West North Eart South Paso 10 Pass INT Paaa 3NT Paaa Paas Paaa
Opening lead: Queen of R.
West held the fourth heart. Declarer cashed dummy's two top clubs, then entered his hand with the top spade, discovering that West had started with only two cards in each black suit. Therefore, West had to have five diamonds. Thus, there was only one chance tor the contract-that East had the singleton king.
Tribute Paid Senator Hart
Grover (Wayne) Singleton, Artis L. Whitford, Jarvis R, Everett, David Parker, James Lee Philllpa, C. Sherman Haddock, Albert Hammond, Alien T. Tinkbam and J. Edgar Warren.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TICE
DHlVt IN'AVDLN HIGHWAY
ENDS TONITE
SHADOW OF THE HAWK
COLOR PG AT 1:15
also "The Stepford 1
TUItDAY 5:36 Boon#
7:30 TwMTrwm 1:00 Dyi 1:30 Lavtrnt 9:00 SpKlal 11:
11:30 MvRtorv
-LOUto WtOWBtOAY 4;5i TkHngi 7:00 Morning 00 Moniagt 10:00 Womtn 10:30 Girl 11:00 EdgtNight II 30 Day*
12:00 HotSMt
13:30 Chlldrtn 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 OntLli* 3:15 Ganaral 4:00 Fllntsfonts 4:30 Gillioan 5:00 Griffith 5:30 Hvw
4:00 News 4:30 Boom 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 woman 9:00 Barofta IO;M Staraky n oQ Norm II 30 MovN 1:00 Nows
Counting the hand ia the secret of success in many contracta. Here is a fine example. submitted Cor the Boll Brilliancy Prize at the recent World Team Olympiad by Herman FUarski, former Dutch internationalist and one of the worlds greatest and moat prolific writers on the game.
If the auction soema a bit strange, it if because North-South were employing an artificial dub ayatem. Since an opening bid of one club would promlaa a hand of at least 17 poinu. North wu forced to open one diamond. South's response of one no trump showed 9-10 points, and North's decision to leap to game wai a tribute to his faith in his partner's pitying skill.
Since the opponents had shown little interest in the major auiU, West chote to attack with the queen of hearts rather than a diamond. After the opening lead was ducked all round, Weet continued with a heart to the ace and East deared the ault. The jack of clubs was run to Easts king, and the dub return was won in the closed hand.
Declarer now tried the spade finesse, Jiut again he was out of luck. East won the king and returned a spade to . dummy's ace.
The defenders had completed their book, and de-darer't prospects were grim. To make the contract declarer needed three tricks from the diamond suit, and he was faced with three poaaibillties: He could play West for a doubleton king; he could play East for the 10-9 doubleton; or he could play for a singleton king.
To help him decide, declarer set about learning as much as possible about the hand. It was certain that
Declarer led a diamond to the ace, the king came tumbl ing down and the contract was home. This was the only table of the 32 in play where three no trump was bid and made.
(Tired of wailing for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in'f Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, faat-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate liberals and conservatives joined in a tribute to retiring Sen. Philip Hart, passing a resolution naming a new office building for him.
Hart, suffering from cancer, is completing his third term.
The Michigan Democrat has been a leader of Senate liberals, but before the resolution was passed on Monday, two of the most conservative members of the Senate paid tribute to him.
Sen. James Alien, D-Ala., called him a gentle, lovable and loving man who is dedicated. determined and strong."
Republican Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska said Hart is a fair man, always respected by his colleagues for his personality and ability.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Telegliloo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Last Laugh," a book on comedians, describes David Brenner during his lean show bit years thusly: He remained a marvel of good cheer and unswerving intent, a rarity among new comics.
... Nothing broke him. Hed have made a wonderful immigrant."
Brenner, who immigrated here from New York to play a hairdresser in Snip, a NBC comedy, still seems to fit the books deKriptlon.
He didnt appear broken by the newi that NBC, making last-minute changes in its fall schedule, had inlpped Snip" from it! roster of September entries and made it a probable mldseaion offering.
Mowd I personally feel?" he cheerfully asked, hiving been suspected of a dour reaction to NBC's move. Let me tell you something: If you can get out of South Phllsdelphla. nothing bothers you.
Lawmaker Won't Accept Pension
The lanky comedian, born and raised in the City of Brotherly Love, didn't even dispute the wisdom of NBCs decision.
I never try to question television because I dont know what the hell (hey (those in charge) are doing anyway, he said while rehearsing for the fifth of IS Snip episodes ordered up by NBC.
I dont know how these schedule things work. Im just a comedian and a comedy writer.
Brenner got into his line of work by i rither odd route. After graduating from the Army in 1964, and later from Temple University, he labored in television news as a docu-mentary-raaker and newi writer.
In 1969, he chucked it all for
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Balloon basket 4. Candlenut 7. Ruler of the Aesir
11. Rage
12. Petrol
14. Knitting stitch
16. Founrl out
17. Field of study
18. Tip
19. Spread hay
20. Loiterer
22. On the go
23. Money of account of Laos
24 Youth 25, Monk's title
26, Is able
27. Needlehsh 28 Radium, in
chemistry 30 Algerian seaport 32, Breezier 34. Corral 35 Ornament 36, Town near Padua 37 Sidesteps
39 Malicious burning
40 Aromatic
42 Gums 1 Locust
43 Wolfhound 2 Landing place of
44 Nonsense slang the Ark
45 Dutch commune 3 Mutineer
Ban [7ia0!3Ba[3a [^n[^an aaa amraaa ann
cana
sriB BnaaGSB aaa aaaacj aan add bi^!2 QBBB [iQB ndSl
WASHINGTON (AP) House Minority Leader John J. Rhodei saya he wont accept a military pension as long as he is in Congress.
The Arizont Republican says be agrees with the position of the National Taxpayers Union that members of Congress should not accept federal pen-lions In addition to their sili-riet.
Rhodes, who is to begin receiving a $500 monthly pension next month for service as an Army colonel. Mid he will return the pension.
Kelley Surgery Very Successful
the haiardotts career of a ftand-up comic. This led to a severe case of the fiscal ihorti and a bare-bones exiatenee In Fun City, wene of hla new, low-budget start in Ufe.
Why quit the newi bualneM for show buflneM? WeU, Brenner said, he felt hed done aU he could in TV news, "but I wish I could say I got out of U because they kept reKhedultng my documentaries.
"Hey. put that down; I quit television because they kept rescheduling my documentaries.' Boy, whsi choice I made. I dont have to live with that problem any more."
He started laughing. "So now they just reschedule my comedies.
Speaking of that, whats the word from NBC on a Snip" reschedule?
"The word Is, If they need a shot In the arm, uy in late faU, if something cavei in November, they might throw ui in, he said.
"If not - well, right now they're talking about putting us on in January. Which ia okay, because I think it's good to watch television in the cold."
WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgery on FBI Dtrector Clarence Kelley to relieve nerve prei-sure from a sUpped vertebra wii an even greater lucceia than Kelley expected, and the director has returned to work, I spokesman said.
Kelley, who was operated on Aug. 16 in hit home town of Kanaai City, Mo., was back in hla office Monday.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATIE
9 mHM tmt t< D u I
(TfriwilUMwy 1
NOW
SHOWING
hT vouii agult in
TINtAiNMiNT CtNTIK
SOLUTION Of YISTHbAY'S PUZZLI
Report Kotygln Owes His Life
DOWN
i
1
if
14
t7
U
-
1
T-
30
3T
MO
M3
Par tim* 25 min
AP Nmltttuin
4 Historical period
5 Mother
6 Michaelmas daisy
7 Palm leal
8 Judicial assertion
9 Arrow poisons
10 Donkey
13 Swedish com 15, Of the Scottish lowlands 18 Ministered to
21 form of John
22 Periphery
25 Son of Jacob
26 Our notthern neighbor
27 Cottonseeder
28 Narrated again
29 Amphitheateii
30 Lakme
3] Luxuriate 3? Moie discerning 33 Outcome 35 Fencing dummy
38 Person of great importance
39 Smese corn
LONDON (AP) - The London Evening Newi iiys the bodyguard of Soviet Premier Alexei Koiygtn saved Kosygln'i life after the premier luffered a heart attack while swimming.
The paper laid the 72-year-old premier Is not in serious condition now. but had to be given "oral resuscitation and owes hli life to this and the fact that professional medical help wai immediately available.
7:00
9:15
PG
CHARLTON HESTON HENRYFONOA
EARLY BIRO SPECIAL WEEKDAYS 6;45to7:15
, SEATS $1.50
Valid I D. RtQulrRd Call For Showtimo
756-0848
piazfl _
Cinema 2
NOW SHOWINGI
$1 % Til , I.Zj ?:3Q
SHOWS DAILY 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05-9:00
WUNK-TV
TUESDAY 5.30 eic?rlc 4:00 School TV I 00 MMk 1:30 ArtiRtR 9:00 At 10:00 Atoto 10 30 womon 11:00 SignON
TONIGHT AT 9:00 P.M. WNCT-TY CH. 9
"mEXT attraction "TUNNEL Vlsio!r(R)
1*1 . t
4
PACE Throws Support To Lee
By The A*soci*ted Press
The political committee for North Carolinas teachers has reportediy dropped its endorsement of Jimmy Green and instead thrown its weight behind Howard Lee in the Democratic runoff for lieutenant govenor.
In a report published today, the Charlotte Observer quoted unnamed sources as saying the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE) voted last weekend to back Lee in the Sept. 14 runoff. PACE is an arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Before the Aug. 17 primary, PACE endorsed Green and donated $2,0(KI to his warchest. The endorsement aroused a controversy and several iocal chapters ignored the parent group's wish and backed Lee instead.
Though it wasn't stated officially, some members of the PACE steering committee said most of the panei actually preferred Lee but the vote was narrowly for Green because he was expected to win.
Green, a 16-year veteran legislator and speaker of the state House last session, finished second in the Aug. 17 vote with Lee, a former mayor of Chapel Hill, taking first place.
The PACE is important because the committee donates
money and gets teachers to work for election of their candidates. The NCAE has 48,000 members.
Sam Johnson, Green's campaign manager, said he had heard the PACE endorsement was switched but had no official word on it.
Lee said he had received no notification.
Steve Takas of Raleigh, chairman of PACE, refused to pi;
/vnmnnAnt nny4 onlrl
Flahertywho is in a runoff with Coy Privette for the nomination-said he will make an issue of Jimmy Carters proposed pardons for Vietnam war resisters. Hunt is planning to couple his campaign to Carters North Carolina effort.
Flaherty said the pardon issue would hurt Carters popularity in the state and he would try to have that rub off on Hunt.
Hunt said he didnt agree with Carters stand, that resisters should have to perform
some compensatory service. He also said the gubernatorial race should focus on state, not na tional, issues. Such attacks by Flaherty would not affect his support of the entire Democratic ticket, including Carter, Hunt said.
comment and said an nouncement was planned Wednesday.
A controversy in the Democratic runoff for lieutenant governor continued Monday as third place finisher John Jordan accused Lee of offering him a seat on the state Advisory Budget Commission in return for his support.
Lee denied it, saying Jordan brought the matter up. Lee said he had only said he would consider such an appointment on Jordans merits.
Earlier, Jordan had said he endorsed Green oniy after Green had promised him support in later political campaigns. Green denied any deal had been made. Jordan also said at the time that he had been refused when he asked Lee for later support.
In the gubernatorial race Monday, GOP candidate David
an-for I
How's The Weather?
Unfit WadoMday
Rain
\\\vs
Show*
({<({{
guret shew
mparofurtl areo.
NOAA.
Depi
SERVICE.
CoiKinerct
Wednesday Luncheon Special
Shrimp Salad Plate 1.95 Stuffed Peppers 2.25
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are due today from Florida and eastern Texas through the Midwest to the northern Plains, the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley. Cooler weather
is expected from the Great Lakes into the Northeast but most of the nation will be warm. (AP WirephotoMap)
By The Associated Press
A touch of autumn came to North Carolina as August ended.
Clear, crisp air which began invading Sunday night become well established Monday.
It was sunny today with temperatures about the same as Monday. Highs were in the upper 70s to the lower 80s.
some cloudiness persisting into the afternoon.
The dryness of the air, coupled with brisk northeasterly winds, mainly over the eastern counties, made it very comfortable Monday. Temperatures climbed slowly, reaching their peak late in the afternoon. Most readings levelled off in the upper 70s and
Morning cloudiness gave way low 80s. The warmest reporting to clear skies Monday except for point was Charlotte with an 83. the soutiiem counties, where Other mximums included 77 at
SUMMER IS ALMOST OVER... WHERE PID IT 60 ?
SUMMERS ALWAVS FLH',,.
(winters walk^
0^0
S 3
Greensboro and Elizabeth City and 72 at Boone.
The night was clear and winds were light. Temperatures tell rapidly with darkness. By midnight, many places were in the 50s. Before dawn the mercury slipped into the 40s in the mountains, and near 50 across most of the northern counties. It got into the 50s elsewhere except for the 60s along the Outer Banks.
Some cloudiness will reach the western portion this evening and spread eastward tonight Showers are expected to develop over the lower Mississippi Valley today and should reach the North Carolina mountains by late Wednesday. Some needed rain may continue to spread over the state Wednesday night and Thursday.
Small-craft advisories along the coast and sounds were discontinued this morning.
Tide Tables
Morehead City 34 deg 43 latitude, 76 deg 42' longitude
September 1,1976 (EDST) AM PM
High Low High Low
2:12 8:10 2:52 9:15
Full Moon Tidal lime differences in
minutes between Morehead City
and:
HIGH
LOW
Shell PI.,Harkersi5. -t-TOMin -t-IIOMin.
Beaufort (Pivers is.) 3Mln.
4Min.
Atlantic Beach -64Min.
-53Min.
Bogue Inlet 96Min
92 Min,
New River inlet -93Min.
90Min.
Cape Lookout 66Min,
68 Min.
Halteras inlet lOlAAin.
94 Min.
Ocracoke inlet lOOMin.
96 Min,
NNoon M-AAidnight
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
F
ti
F
MISCELLANEOUS 1
In Memoriam ..........
1 p
Card of Thanks ........
..2 h
Special Notices......
3 5:
Automotive ............
.., 10
Day Nursery..........
20 f
Employment ...........
25
For Sale
30
Instruction............
40
Lost and Found ........
.41 n-
Mobile Homes........
,, , 45
Opportunity ............
. 50 -
Professional ...........
...51
Rentals .........
. 65
Classified Display .....
...100
7!
V
1 WANTED ^
Help Wanted ........
.26 M
Work Wanted .....
o
Wanted . . ..
75
Wanted to Buy........
.76
Wanted to Lease
.. 77
Wanted to Rent
S
VI
P<
cc
RENT/LEASE 52
AAobllc Homes tor Rent
46 n
Farms lor Lease
57 sn
Apartments for Rent
66
Houses for Rent
67
Lots tor Rent
60 <1
Ofllce Space lor Rent
69
Resort Properly for Rent 70 R
Rooms tor Rent
SALE 1
Autos lor Sale
1
Bicycles tor Sale
12
Boats for Sale ____
13
Campers lor Sale
14
Cycles tor Sale
15
Trucks lor Salt
16
Dogs & Pels
21
Farm Equipment
31
Garage Yard Salts
32
Heavy Equipment
33
Livestock
34
Miscellaneous lor Sale
35
Sporting Goods
36
AAoblle Homes tor Sale
47
Real Estate
55
Farms tor Sale
56
Houses lor Sale
5
Lots tor Sale
S9
Resort Property for Salt
60
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OF the late Johnnie AAurphey would like to thank you for everything such as food, cars and most of all your prayers. Bessie Spain and Family.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
lOOLS 1975. Air, _. .. - atic. sun rc FM stereo cassette. 7S8 B794.
-----...... power
steering, automatic, sun roof, AM-
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758*1131
BUICK LESABRE 1958. Good con dition. $825. 758-3076.
BEFORE YOU STORE that item . . . think . . . wouldn't you be better off selling it for cash with a low-cost ad in Classified?
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.
DODGE 75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, full power, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756-2164after6p.m.
EDSEL '59. Automatic, radio, good running condition. Collector's item. $600 or best offer. 746-4535 after 6 p.m.
ELDORADO 1970. $1900. 758 4833.
ELECTRA 225, '73. One owner, 4 door hardtO|)^___FuMy equipped, 60,000
miles. $2750 or best offer. 756-3992.
It^ the leaxt ejmensive Fiat we make. Kit youa never know by looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat izS Standard. $3133.70
fiat
A kM of car. Not a lot of money.
irown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Needs paint.
tion. Drive $1600. 756
mileage.
Good iged front fender. 1164.
mechanical
Metallic green.
X 1972. V-8, manual n, radio, heater. Good
reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
good condition, good gas
10BILE '72 Delta Royal, 4 dan Original owner, 2 tone, p, factory air, power steering, brakes, radio. Excellent jn New Firestone radials.
mileage, automatic tran
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS Cl. LIIPION CO.
00 YOU LIKE TO
Play Golf, Hunt Fish?
. TM* fwvcat4wM mrf wtrafi.
I AM twtHUnn 410 fw teMHr? iOnir*|llnt*$M.iaiwr vMrf
791 Ml WMHIIII 9 a m 7 9 m TmM* i
e W*4 Ompo> Wh'tv a
Autos For sale
PLYMOUTH '73 Fury III. Air. automatic, bucket bench seat. $2,050. 756-3916 after 5,
PONTIAC '73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. '75 Honda Super Sport Very low mileage. 758-0340 day, 752 1650 night.
PONTIAC 1970 FIREBIRD. Air
conditioning, power steering. Ex tremely clean. $1495. Call 756-2710
after 5.
STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752 5765.
TOYOTA '68. Automatic, in good condition. $500 or best offer. 758-3917 anytime, 1-523-9196 after5:30.
VEGA GT '73.4 speed. $900. 753 5867,
VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650. 752 3548.
VEGA GT 1973. White, 35,000 miles 753-3829.
WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup; any description, any amount. Phone 10a.m.to9p.m., 752 4583.
Boats For Sale
16'z^' BON ITA, 115 H P Power T ilt and Trim, tilt frailer. Excellent con dition. 758 4963.
CANOE FOR SALE. 17', good con dition. Call 756-0056.
'76 HYDRA SPORTS bass boat, 85 HP Mercury with power trim, Cobra drive-on trailer. Motor guide trolling
_.'indei
756-6682 afFer 6,
motor. Depth finder and boat cover. lafFe
17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.
18' MFG CAPRICE, 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer and depth finder. $3200. 756-I051.
1972, 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat, 130 HP Chrysler. Power tilt and trim tilt. 752-5354 days.
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, all sizes
lAJhw .v.. ...X...- ..... I____
wiuii. V.III ysici CIIWIIIC3, oit
Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Chrvsler
Marine, next Volkswagen.
to Joe Pecheles
BOAT. 16' Fiberglass with 55 HP Chryslej;. New^^alvanized Cox
trailer. Extras. 3
1.756-2739.
'72 NORTH AMERICAN S-22, 188 Mercrulser. VHF and CB radios. Fully equipped. Stored Crow's Nest Marina, Morehead City. H.W Gooding, Ayden. 746-6569 office, 746-3541 home.
14
Campers For Sale
1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self contained, sleeps 6. 21' when opened $1300. 753-3707 or 756-7900.
SHASTA 12' TRAVEL trailer. Priced to sell. Call 524 4170 after 5 o.m.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessoi'i.'s in slock. 946-0311 or 946 3416,
15
Cycles For Sale
1974, 360 HONDA with extras. Showroom condition. Must sell. 752-5204.
1974 CB 200 Honda. Excellent con dition. 2 helmets. $400.752-4268.
1974, 450 HONDA. Blue, excellent condition. Best offer. Call days, 757-6019, ask for John F. Jones.
1972 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville. 9000 miles, one owner, mint condition. $1250. Call 758-2271 after 5.
1975 HONDA CB 750. Showroom condition. $2200. Invested, will sacrifice for $1795. Serious inquiries only, 758-5500.
74 KAWASAKI KZ400. New muf-lers, ba $825. 758
flers, battery. Sissy bar. 4400 miles.
70 USA 650 cc. Excellent condition. 756-7476 after6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6)14
Cycles For Salt
1974 YAMAHA OT 125A. Only 1600 miles. Call 756 7275.
Trucks For Salt
76 CHEVY 10 Van. 6 cylinder, fully
customized. Best offer. 4520.
'73 FORD 200 Super Van. Needs rewiring. 758-0925.
71 OATSUN PICKUP. Good shaM.
I. 7M-
State Employees Credit Union, 5547.
1957 GMC PA TON truck. 14' steel body. Good mechanical condition. $850. 756 2937.
1974 OATSUN PICKUP. Excellent condition. Radials, 21,000 miles. 752-1252 after 6.
1958 FORD FLATBED. V 8, 296.
Ejected until March '77. Call 746-
1960 CHEVROLET ton. New shocks, new brakes, new front tires. Runs good. $395.758-5500.
'65 CHEVY A ton truck with camper. 6 cylinder, sfraight^ift. Gopo on
gas, burns no oil. Call 746-4196 after 5.
1976 FORD ISO Van. Power steering, ling side
door, flip out rear windows. $4,350.
power disc brakes, V-8, slldln door, flip out r<
756-6169 after 6.
DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 1971.
Call nights, 793-4845.
'59 FORD Pickup. Straight drive. 752-7798 after 6.
1974 CHEVROLET % ton Fleetsidt pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758-4798.
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752-4359.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR
Retriever puppies. Good choice-long or short hair, all black. Call Bill Brown, Pinefops after 6 p.m., 827-5062.
FOUR DACHSHUND puppies. $35 each.756-4536 after5;30.
ONE YEAR OLD SCOTTY with papers. $50. 758 4833.
sale. Shots and deworme&'i'^ifdM 825* 2121.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Welmaraner and Norwegian Elkhound puppies. All beautiful ipuppies; have shots and dewormed. Only $85. Call 919-935-6322.
PERSIAN KITTENS for sale. Mother is silver tabby. Free short-haired kittens. 758-0056.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
EMPLOYEE WANTED for dry
cleaning and laundry operation. We will train any responsible and determined person who Is capable. Come in and fill out application. New Deal Cleaners, 9ll West Fifth Street.
WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for some item you no longer need,advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the result-getting telephone number!
AVON. Need money for back-to-school clothes? Earn extra money selling Avon Products in your spare time. I'M show you. Call 758 2444.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block S Concrete Service
Porches, Welkweys, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walis, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guirenteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 :
Farmville, N.C.
Budget Specials
Down
Payment Payment
1972 TOYOTA CELICA
stock no. 3313 B. 4 speed. $1298
1970 VW SQUAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-30 $1198
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. Stock no. P 3115. $1198
1970 FORD MAVERICK
stock no. 32-A.$898
19E9 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2713 B. $898
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3164-A $898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 2704-B $798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R 2958 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P 2994 A $498
1968 BUICK RIVIERA
stock no. D 3190 B. $S96
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 2W5-A $498
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No, 2*91 B $498
30
30
3B
30
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
20
20
51
51
47
47
36
36
36
33
33
29
29
28
28
tllH OeNrrtd Paymenf tlpl7 APR H U 1 m Ovtvrrad Paymanf |173f APR 94.74 tm DtHrn Paymtnr I14RD APR IS. ! im Deftrraa PayrrvMif ttSSI APR M.7S >7M OvNrrvct Paymanttmi APR 97.SI M*t DvNrrtd Paynwnt IWi APR 91.73 tJN Ovftrrfd Paymtnf tt APR % 33 WPI DtNrraa Payrrwrn *7 APR 39 17 MN Dtfarred Paymanf tSTS APR 34 If
348 Deterred Peymenf tSM APR 3S.37 S9ftOt4errtd Payment 1439 APR 34 08
Cart pricad tlTM OaUf* are flnancad far 37 menma Cart priced ISM are Hnenced ter II mentt
Cart priced WM N $348 are tinancei tor IS Cart priced S9M are rmanced ter 34 manltia Neuie ineurattce
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.......... PHONE 754 3231
Dealer No. 3035
v!
The Krfkctr. (irfrn^illr. N.C.Twf^da). \uxuM31. tf7#II
WTMMHfNOVSUM
m
u
Help Wanted
dishwasher wanted. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.
persons for full or part time. No door-door selling, work own hours, be your own boss. Car necessary. 753 4128 between 9 and II am.,5and7p.m.
STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State and all NC colleges to r^resent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758-l28e for appointment.
VETERANS needino help in educational planning? Call 757-6134 or write Office of Veterans Affairs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.
full AND PART time mechanical help wanted. Contact Warren at Warren's Texaco.
experienced BRICK A^SON
helpers needed. Salary based on experience. Call 752-4060 after
Ask for Don.
r 6 p.m.
Mechanic
To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.
Farmville Hardware Co.
lOON.MalnSt.
Farmville, N.C.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT for commercial and industrial building site. 752 2760. Apply at GAS CO, Burroughs-Wellcome, Greenville.
FULL AND PART time help needed. Middle-aged store clerk, woman or man. Apply in person only at Twelfth Street Grocery, 317 West Twelfth Street.
HANDY PERSON for clean up work. 752-2760.
EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS
wanted. Salary based on ability. 752-4060 or 756-6076 after 6, ask for Don.
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 offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number 3035.
DRAFTSMAN
Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Personnel Office
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.
Greenville Blvd. NE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store in Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
COOK NEEDED for local sorority. Hours 1 til 7 p.m., Monday-Friday. Must have transportation. 756-4368.
3 MALE OR FEAAALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good pay, car allowance. Call 756-1115, extension 222,4tilBp.m.only.
PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply in person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.
APPLICATOR WANTED for roofing, storm windows, etc. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrial dealer looking for experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Cali Tom Underwood, 758-4403.
SEVERAL OPENINGS for warehouse and yard workers. Permanent. Apply in person, Soothmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street Extension.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Corvetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
TYPIST
Manufacturino company-ha immediate requirement for sharp accurate typist with some general office experience. Oood pay. pleasant working conditions nd excellent Penetlts.
Call 752-2111
betwwn and i tor ippolntmcnt
gers ut 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 AAECHANIC wanted Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick Mazda, 756 1877,
W)00-15.000 PER YEAR. Depen dable high school graduate with good character. 25 years or older for permanent position with chartce of Wvancement in Farmville and fountain area For appointment call I 443 3258 from 4 p.m til 9p m
fERSON AT LEAST 17 years of agt >0 worK in shoe store Experience in wiling helpful but not necessary Send resume giving age. experience, "jarital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville, N C
young person 125 35) to train for hew supervisory position with long established local company Previous experience with oil burner main Penance ai>d mechanical electrical repairs hetpful. This is a good op portunity for production minded person who can supervise several JfNm and do minor maintenance Send full details in first letter to si^visof, P.O.'Box 1967, Green vilie Our employees know of this ad
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
27
Work Wanted
Iao/al.a;' mid summer
BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper!
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Inferior and exterior, all roof tops. Noiobtoosmall.756 2008.
GENERAL HAULING and moving with 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 collect, 1-524-S986 anytime.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors, 746-6475 or 746-3003.
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advertised every day in Classified.
MASSEY FERGUSON 65 gas Trac tor. $4000 or best offer. 752-2739 or 758 3528.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-ington, 746-3461.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants 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 builder sand, top soil, and rock. j.l. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nlQht, 756-23<1.
FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and Carolee oats. Charles McLawhon & Sons, Win-terville. Phone756-2017.
WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS
for sale. Earl's 66, four miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
ACCOUNTING AAACHiNE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756-2822 or 756-3873.
WALNUT LUMBER, maple lumber for sale. Call evenings, 752-1369.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443 3402-ln WMSOn. 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C,
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 milestoourvineyard.
ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV. $175. Call 752 2540.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampoow, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
ONE SIEGLER OIL heater. 85,000 BTU.$75. 758-3290.
STORAGE BUILDING (wooden). 12' X 12', wired, work bench. 1 inch plywood floor. $250 or best offer. 756-5431.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, needs recovering, $45. Also brand new studio couch, folds down into double bed. New, $135; will sell for $85. 758 0056.
23,000 BTU COLDSPOT air conditioner. 2 years old, excellent condition. $175. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
STOVE, 3 Refrigerators, couches, chairs, beds, chests and other miscellaneous items. 752-1808 after 5:30.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
WX30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
NEED FURNITURE? We have ifl Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Cali 756 2555
SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp $300.758 S072after6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted
Excellent earning op portunities; 40 hour week.
BERCE. INC.
300 E Avenu
Ayden. N.C.
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.
Wlnterville, N.C. County Road #1125
Phone 756-5989
35 Miscellaneous For Sile
ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo therm space heater C^ Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758
LIFE MAGAZINES. 200 World War 11 issues in footlocker. $200.756 2739.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 40 cents per pound. Delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. 7S6 0914.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson,
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. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300.
SEALY POSTURPEDIC QUEEN Size, extra firm mattress and box springs. 3 years old, excellent condition. 756-7677.
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD ANTIQUE piano. In excellent condition. $495.752-4633 between 4 and 9 p.m.
Sporting Goods
INSTRUCTION
OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE for qualified piano instruction. Belvedere Subdivision. 756-7721.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walkihQ distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and advance-* levels. 758 1576
STARTING 9-MONTH Secretarial course September 7. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST ORANGE AND WHITE tabby cat with white flea collar. Vicinity of Lakewood Pines. 756-6835.
LOST WHITE MALE Afghan Hound in vicinity of new hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road. Answers to Alex. Rewardoffered. 752 5018.
LOST GOLD CHAIN and small >r^ant with Bahai symbol. Call 756-
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
8 X 35 TRAILER. Nice tor single or couple. $75. Water furnished only. Call752-0239 after 6,
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758
3644.
10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air conditioned. Private lot. No pets. 752 5394.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Couples only. 756-1900.
2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air, refrigerator. Excellent location. Call 758-0600or758-0028.
12 X 70. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, furnished, water furnished. Married couples only. Rent negotiable. Call 752 4751 after 9 p.m. or Stokes Grocery.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758 5706.
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758 2525.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, 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
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fn D.G. NICHOLS
m agency'
UiTOtf Phone 752 4012 anyltme
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Roof Coating *38.99
Includes 5 gallons of quality aluminum roof coating Installed. Complete peris, repair and transporting service.
Cape Fear Mobile Homes
758 1668
ss
REAL ESTATE
MOBILE HOME PARK for sale 12 spaces. Additional land for IS spaces. 6 miles south of Greenville. $25,000 Call 758-0969.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
6,000 square feet office and warehouse.
752-5415
9:30 A.M.-5P.M.
POTENTIAL SHOWPLACE. 8'^ acre tract of woodsland located on SR 1764, about 7 minute drive from Greenville. 280 feet of road frontage, septic tank and wafer supply. $17,000 Call 752 3245 after 5:30 p.m
MW For Better Buys
LIj Real Estate
REALIOI Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Youf Property Wifh Us 222 BC0Tr>che. PL 8 3911 NiOhtPL2#409
58
Houses For Salt
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825 5631
bV OWNER, Warren Street. 1 bedrooms, I'/a 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 wifh 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,5(X). Oliie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or 756-0971.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794,
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dinmg room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and built-ins. $34,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756 0971.
TWO NEW LISTINGS below $20,000. Nice two bedroom house with large lot located on Mumford Road, priced at $16,300. Three bedroom house with lots of shade and fenced back yard located in Village Grove for $17,500-Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 7^6652, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. Jarvis Mills. 752 3647.
ARBOR STREETOne of the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS,
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1' i bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,500. sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.
BY OWNER. 2 story. 3280 feet, 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat in kitchen.
pantry, laundrycfreezer room, less I plus
garage/workshop, garden area. In
than $]5/foot plus 0.8 acre, 650 foot
Wintervlllea nice place for your children. Phone 756 7271.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME. Buy now and select your carpet. Offers approximately 1700 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. living room, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. Double car garage Call us today! Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.
4 BEDROOMS, 2>/3 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, otf Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needad to move in. Yet as individual and ^itinctive as you are Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
KiiK 11m , mosquitos and othi.-
pi sky buqs
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
so
Houses For Sole
MODULAR HOME for sl 3 bedrooms. 3 betbs. utility room with washer and dryer Fully equlppM Kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens tll.SDO or ISOOO down and assume loan. 753 7uo after S: X.
A cute and delightful smaller home. Practically new. Three bedrooms, 1'q baths, living room, family room, paneled garage, window unit. S30,a00.
A practically new home with all of the nice things you want in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, quiet circle.S4a,500.
A Cherry Oaks beauty. This new home in Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and its waiting for its first owner. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self'Cleaning oven. You will want to see it! J53,000,
An opportunity to own an ex ceptionally beautiful home in a very desirable setting. On the lakefish and canoe from your rear yard. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, T/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, relaxing family room wifh fireplace, double garage. M3,500.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
ANYTIME
Darrell H Ignite, Broker 7 4447
Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 754 0070 Ken Smith, Broker 753 32X
Ludie Smith. Broker 753 3350
Jack Duffus, Realtor 754 5345
Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 754 3444
LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom, 3'/7 bath, brick, I'q story home 34*5 square feet heated space on'd acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. 574,500. By appointment. 753 3574 or 754 3373. No realtors please.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Features H75 square feet heated area, double garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace A
. , home priced In mid 40's. Call Iridge t< Southerland Realtors, 754 3500. nights, Louise Hodge, 754 5005
PERFECT FOR FAMILY or en tertainment. 4 bedroom home located on wooded lot in Brook valley. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den plus rec room. $74,400. Call Aldridge t, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 754 5005.
TREES, TREES, TREES. Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home In Cherry Oaks. Nearly
2400 square feet heated area. Mani extra features $43,450. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500;
nights, Louise Hodge, 754 5005
59
Loti For Salt
4 ACRE WOODED BUILDING Site i'/i miles east of Greenville Call 750 0444
EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley 754 4344 or 753 1344
Loti For St h
Vi ACRE LOT with septic tank, water pump, pump house, well and service pole, .n mile from Grimesland on SR 1545 Possible financing or will trade tor mobile home Nelson Wallace. Inc ,752 5113
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS 15,000 up 751 4013 or 754 5133 alter 5
COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area 4/10 acre wifh deep well and septic tank Some shade trees Nice lor farmer s home loan Call The Evans Company 753 3114
ONE ACRE WOODED lot near
WInterville, $5,000 Call Carl Darden, Hahn A Darden Really. 752 3313 days. 751 1413 nights and weekends
TWO (31 31.554 SQUARE FOOT wooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile oil U.S. Highway 244. approximately 7 miles west oi Washington. N.C. $3000 each Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 444 07I; Hackney High, 444 55(4. AnnSecor.444 7401
*0 Rttort PropartY For Sale
WATERFRONT in the AMnnesotl BdchOrlental area. Financing available. For list write, call or visit Hardison Realty, Arapahoe, N.C. 28510.919 289 7711
TWO LOTS AT Emerald isle First lotocean view, third row Second lotocean and sound view. 7S6 4835.
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752 4220.
FOR SALE. River property three (3) miles trom Washington at Old Fort Shores. Large lot trom canal to river with pier. Two units now rented Telephone 946 1 534 or write Frank Sheppard. P.O. Box 1154, Washington, N.C. 27889.
SHADY BANKS ROAD, Washington, N.C. River access. White stucco 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedroomsz 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, dining room, screerted in porch, separate oarage with storage above. House on .77 acre lot. Recent survey and termite In ^tion. $32.000. Hackney High Real Estate. Washington, 946 0878. Hackney High, 946 5586, Ann Secor, 946 7901
85
RENTALS
H ApRrtmtnts For Rtnt
QUICK ACTION CLASSIFIED AOS
are the answer to passing on y^r who wants to buy.
extras to someone v
Beautiful large 2 bedroom gerdeni epartmeots with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf end Country Club ' 756 6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19 A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4800
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.
Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989
M ApBrtmtnli For Rint
Plngg ^oD
One and two bedroom qardc< apartmenls Located |ust (*' Last Tenth Street
PHONE 7 JM9
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroum lunury aparmenti With optional ams ad ail 'be new anst'n.iios tncludinq wall to wan
carpoiinq Orapprn's diSbwaMu'ry.
ii'd'v dual air {ondi'ifimnii and N'aiinq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent m Griffon Good location $250 per month 524 4l46,9a m 4p m
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chendeier,' trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Cat!
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
44 Apartmtfits For Rent
UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM Univenlty Condominium for Itase $180 September 1 occupancy. AAarriad couples preferred No pets. 7S6 36l0.6til8p.m
SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER Why not edvertiu it with a low coal Classified Ad?
47
Hautes For Rtnt
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses. I miles from Greenville Shown by appointment or>ly. 74 3384. 726 3884
OAKDALE SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, l'^ baths 1300 per month 756 5706after6pm
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Ayden Nice location Call 744 3674 afterSp m.
HOUSE FOR RENT. I mile from Grimesland Alto 2 bedroom trailer for rent In Meadowbrook 756 6930 or
752 6883
49 OfNct Spoct For Ronf
NEW OFFICES AT 1100 Charles Boulevard. Modern and priced reasonably Grier Rental Agency, phone 752 5 700
MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for immediate oc cupancy Close to courthouse Utilities and janitorial servicas furnished 752 4154
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 3000 square feet, new building in close proximity tocountycourthouse 752 IK)
Roomi For Rent
STRAIGHT FEMALE hat room to rent in nice brkk country home 757 6367
74
Wanltd To Boy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car Of truck 756 6353 or 752 0391
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnlturt BttlnluiIng tit) Rtgairt Sugtrior Caning tar all typa chain, largar lalactlan at Cutlam Fkturi Framing, luruay Siakat Any langth. all tvFti at pallan. Hana crartad rm ham-macka. lalaclad tramad rafr
ductleni
Easltrn Carotiu SlMltared Workshop
Induftrldl Firk, Hwy. I) 7.(1M IA.M..4:MF.M.
Grddiivilla, N.C.
NEW MANAGER NEEDED
You may be one of 3 manager trainees needed for an aggressive sales oriented NYSE Co. Experience in construction in mobiie home industry is an asset but not mandatory. Interviews available to highly motivated sales/manager. Location In 11 states. Relocation probable. Guaranteed income. Call
756-5242 JIM REEVES
^ MHMSr
M" tul M" cut.
S HP or i HP tngintt.
CLARK & CD.
Mdinoridl Dr. 7S(.1S]7
llavni'l \oii willioiit a loni loii^
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR
716 2SS7
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 in formation.
904-224-5111
or write P.O. Box 2253 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 NANCY FOOSE
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Cherry Oaks104 Hardee Street Spaclotjs three bedroom home with living and dining room; huge family room wifh fireplace that leads to screened in porch, breakfast room and kitchen with dish washer, trash compactor, and disposal Fully carpeted with drapes Owner has moved and is anxious to sell-t57,000
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Robert Edwards 7S6 66S2
Diane Whitehurst 7S6 7273
Jarvis Mills 752 3647
AS LOW AS
26,500
MODELS OPEN
Mofi. Fri. 12 I Sunday 2 4
Call Anytimt
.'\ltlri<l^* & .Southerland
7S4-3S00 Sales Offict 7M4407
BUILT BY
(tolong Sfol itatf of (Sreenulllt. inc.
Fr A kintlta tim* wiM MY P liaMctwing cMt
Buiklt ot
HINUMBERKY HOMF.H
New River Dam Foes Rejoice At Project's Defeat
By Th AauyUI ff nill . .
By The AsMciated Pratt
While officialt of Appalachian Power Co. mulled filing suit against the federal government and complained about Congress giving in to "a vociferous minority of environmentalists. residente along the New River and their supporters whooped with joy Monday.
To those who fought to save the New River from the proposed dam project, Mondays Senate vote showed that the democratic process can work, that average people can be heard over special interests.
It reconfirmed peoples faith in the American system of government. We found out that if people work hard enough and fight hard enough, somebodys going to listen," said Thomas B. Fowler of Crumpler, N,C. He's principal of Healing Springs Elementary School which would have been flooded had the dam project not been blocked.
"Without Congress we couldnt have done it, be said, adding "without us. they probably wouldn't have done it.
North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, who was part ofrthe bipartisan effort to save the river, said the victory is a demonstration of what can be done when the peoples elected officials are willing to stand up for the people's interests
against the special interests. Holshouser called the vote one of the three or four most satisfying and memorable days in his 14 years in politics.
North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, whose lawsuits helped delay the project long enough for Congress to put North Carolinas New River in the federal WUd and Scenic River system and protect it from the dam project, was also jubilant.
^ In Washington to make sure favorable senators showed up to vote, Edmisten said, It shows that a few people in one section of the country can object to something and get heard.
Hamilton Horton, who headed the National Committee for the New River, said the -16 Senate vote in favor of the bill should put an end to 14 years of sleepless nights for the people up in the valley. The vote is one for the history books...Three little mountain counties whipping the AFLCIO, the Federal Power Commission and the worlds largest power company.
Officials of Appalachian Power Co.the subsidiary of American Electric Power Co. which had sought to build the dams were clearly miffed.
Speaking from Roanoke, Va
Raleigh Awaits Demonstrators
RALEIGH (AP) - With two large demonstrations planned in the city over the Labor Day weekend, Raleigh officials are taking no chances and have called on 1,000 National Guard troops and 100 Highway Patrol to be on an aleil
No violence is known to be planned or anticipated, city officials said, adding that calling up the guard and Highway Patrol is only a precaution. The troops will be housed at the nearby state fairgrounds.
The city is bracing for between 1,000 and 1,200 motorcyclists to be in town Sunday for a parade and rally. Spon-
$120.32 Day For Market
Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to climb upward Monday as Improved offerings contributed to a record $120.32 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that the quality of leaf on local warehouse floors yesterday was up while the amount of tobacco from the lower part of the stalk decreased in volume.
Offerings consisted of leaf, a small percentage of smoking leaf, cutters and lugs, he reported, with a decreased amount of primings and non descript tobacco sviUable for sale.
Top practical price paid was $1.24 according to Bryan.
Stabilisation receipts reflected a decline as only l.M per cent of total sales went to the government loan program.
Sales yesterday totaled 708.64 pounds and brought $tS2,$43 to averaging $120.32. For the season, the market has sold 10.SS2.S24 pounds for $22,037.832, an overall average of $107.23 per hundred pounds.
get this many people together demonstrating for a cause, things can happen, he said, adding, There is a rule of thumb in police work that you prepare for the worst and hope for the best.
Planned speakers for the Labor Day rally include Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond, Colorado Lt. Gov. George Brown and civil rights activist Angela Davis.
The demonstrators are to march around several state office buildings then listen to speeches from in front of the governors mansion.
Responsible motorcycle clubs have organised the motorcycle rally but any biker may participate, leaving a possibility that some motorcycle gangs may join in, Goodwin said.
Motorcyclists have a city permit to parade from the state fairgrounds to the Capitol and the legislative building.
K|W< Smffig CmifmAp
tj BKW (Ml oHmwsnrri
* ' .v.m;
SPAGHETTI
^29
Shorwy'i Riol holkm Spoghetli wHh tuptrb. lotty, meat uxice, Pormeton ChecM, Hoi Gfocion Sreod
Bill McClung, a company spokesman, said, The Senate has bowed to the cry of a vociferous minority of environmentalists in passing this legislation. It raises serious doubts as to the future of any hydroelectric projects that may be licensed by the FPC.
The U.S. Constitution forbids taking valuable property such as the companys license without just conpensation. he said, adding, "In due course, we will institute litigation...to recover the value of our license. He did not set a price, but a company spokesman once threatened to sue for $300 million if the project were blocked.
Another proponent of the project lamented the action. Dan Murray, an attorney in Allegheny County, said he was disappointed. He had represent
ed the local business interests which had favored construction of the dams.
Its a real victory for the environmentalists. They deserve it, they worked hard for it, Murray said.
But the people who lose are the people in Ashe and Allegheny who have incomes below the poverty level or no jobs at all. It would have helped them tremendously.
Just Uie jobs building the dams would have made a big difference in the economy. Then the housing industry would have picked up, industry might have come in. It doesnt affect me personally. Ive got other things I can do for a living, but lots of people dont, be said.
Joy was great in the valley, however.
As soon as he learned the news, the Rev. Hal Eaton went to Mouth of Wilson and told the residents. Mouth of Wilson is a village just north of the Virginia-North Carolina border which would have been wiped out by the dams.
Were very happy. We hope that will be the end, his wife said.
Like Eaton, ' Independence, Va storekeeper Ricky Anderson was happy to learn that his efforts to save the river succeeded. Anderson had led delegations to Washington to lobby for the bill and once, they picketed the AFL-CIOs national
headquarters because organized labor was backing the dam project.
It looks like all those trips are going to pay off. It feels great. This store would have been under 34 feet of water. Anderson and his backers paid their own expenses.
Anderson, 2S, said hes lived with uncertainty since the ninth grade. His store has a leaky roof and for the last five years, he delayed putting on a new roof, fearing the store would soon be taken from him.
Now maybe we can make a few plans, take a little more pride in what we have, he
uid.
There were some reservations in the jubilstk, though. Harold Stanley would not be directly affected but be opposed the project from the beginning because he was an Ashe County
commisaioner and believed tt his duty.
Id like to see all the cards on the table. I dont trust American Electric Power, be said, wonder akwd what actions the firm may be planning.
Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist
announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.
(Across From Post Office)
sors say they will protest North Carolina laws requiring bikers to wear protective helmets and to burn their headlights day or night.
The next day. Labor Day, there wiU be a National March for Human and Labor Rights sponsored by the National Alliance Against Racism and Po-Utical Repression. Sponsors say about 8,000 persons will participate.
Police Chief Robert Goodwin said similar precautions were taken two years agon when the city hosted a large but peaceful demonstration against the death penalty.
"Everyone is professing to come in peace. But, when you
DROUGHT DAMAGEKen VlrgO, who farms near Raymond, Nebraska, compares damaged dry-land corn with an ear of em from an irrigtted field on another part (tf their farm. Virgil will not pkk the eon from the damaged fields but will cut tt for livestock feed. (AP Wirephoto)
WHAT ARE WXJ GOING TO DO AT THE END OT THE SEASOV?
A QUEST1W FR! GAYLORD PERRY.
At the end of the ,sea.son, I ni Kick to VV'illiamston and grab a fishing (xile.
Rut 1 in not going to let mv inonov take time oft. i m going to put it to work
How Bv talking to the professionals at NCNB, They have a \ anery of savings and inwstment plans that'll suit just aKnit anvKxjvs navis
W'hy don t \ (.hi see an NCNB pro at the end of ytuir privkiction season Let him put \our money to work for you.
Then ci'ine join me at the fishing hole U'e Kith de.serve the rest
I yVlU NCiiM.)!] .
CR!S
Wwth Girolin.i N.itHmal B,ink
1