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Weather
Chinee of showen tookht and
Saturday night.
95th Year NO. 212
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1976
INSIDE READING
Page 3Eneourage Flying Pagei-OWtuariei Page U - Open To Handicapped
16 PAGES 2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Unemployment Rate Inches Up; Third Month
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Ubor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nationi unemployment rate increased for the third month in a row in August, edging up from 7. to 7.9 per cent, the highest levei so far this year, the government said today.
At the same time, (he Labor Department said the increase in the number of Americans with jobs stowed last month after sizeable gains earlier this year. Employment rose by 74,-000 in August to 8* million out of awork force of 95.5 mUlion, after a gain of 400,000 in July.
There were some bright spots in the job picture, including a 240,000 Increase in non-farm employment and improvement in the unemployment rate for adult men, usually the family bread-winner.
And the unemployment rate climbed at a slower pace than in June and July. After gradually falling since the spring of 1975, joblessness jumped a half a percentage point in June and July, followed by the one-tenth of a per cent hike in August.
In August, the number of people without work increased by about 90,000 to 7.5 million, the largest since 7.8 million couldnt find work last December.
The increase in joblessness has thrust unemployment onto center stage as a key issue in this falls presidential election campaign.
The increases have raised new fears among economists over the path of the ecnomlc recovery, and could create
serious political problems for President Ford, who in campaigning for election, has adopted moderate economic policies to avoid a resurgence in inflation.
The Democrats and their presidential nominee, Jimmy Carter, have made jobs their No. 1 issue and are calling for new measures to reduce unemployment.
In addiUon, AFIXIIO President George Ueany is blastng the Ford administration on the issue. In his Labor Day message, Meany said that "true unemployment - counting those persons who have given up looking for work or have accepted parttime workis 10.3 percent.
Since reaching its recession low in March, 1975, employment has grown by 3.9 million, or an average monthly increase over the 17-month span of nearly 230,000.
The unemployment rate is based on a nationwide survey of some 47,000 households. A more accurate but less extensive survey is made of the business establishments, which showed in August that non-farm payrolls were up by 240,000 to 79.4 million.
The government said employment increases occurred in about 60 per cent of 172 private non-farm industries surveyed. Manufacturing payrolls were up by 85,000 in August, in part due to settlement i several strikes.
Most of the increase in unemployment last month was among young females, aged 17
to 24. The teenage jobless rate, which had been declining gradually since the beginning of the year, jumped from 18.1 to 19.7 per cent.
Jobless rates for adult men declined from 6.1 per cent to 5.9 per cent. The rate of adult
women was virtually un
changed at 7.7 per cent, while the rate for household heads dropped from 5.4 to 5.2 per agers. cent.
Jobless rates for white and
about the same in July. However, the rate for black teen-
which had dropped substantially in July, jumped in
black workers, at 7,1 and 13.6 August from 34.1 to 40.2 per per cent, respectively, were cent.
4
Viking II Awaits Touchdown Signal
REFLECTOR
By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Awaiting only the final order from earth, the Viking 2 lander was ready to cast off from its mother ship today and attempt Americas second touchdown on Mars.
After a meeting of the Viking command team, the "go command was scheduled to be radioed to the spacecraft. That command will direct the twopiece spacecraft to split apart, the lander beginning its 3W hour descent to the surface while the Viking 2 body remains in orbit around Mars.
The gray, three-legged lander, loaded with life^etecting instruments, was scheduled to land at 6:58 p.m. EDT on a northern plain called Utopia.
A check of the automated lander Thursday found everything in readiness. Mission Director Tom Young declared the craft to be in very good shape.
The only concern, he said, was asign that the lander may overheat after landing. It is summer in Utopia. Young said a plan had been drawn up to turn off some equipment and reschedule experiments to reduce the inside heat.
Viking 2 was aimed for a landing at a site farther north and about 4,600 miles from where Viking 1 made the first successful Mars landing July 20.
Because the air in the northern latitudes has more water vapor. Viking 2s destination Is believed a better spot to search for life, the main Viking task.
The lander was designed to soar through space, plunge into the thin Martian atmosphere and, slowed by a parachute and braking rockets, drop gently to the surface.
Scientists believe the landing point, about 125 miles from a large crater called Mie, is covered with thick sand dunes that should soften the landing.
Within seconds of a successful
touchdown, a camera atop the lander is to take the first of two black-and-white pictures. The first photo, showing one of the three footpads resting on the surface, was to begin appearing on television screens at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at 7:30 p.m. EDT. A panoramic view was to follow.
With Viking 2 beginning its scientific work, the Viking 1 lander began a relatively dormant period. It is still incubating biology experiments in the so far inconclusive search for life.
Viking 2 will carry out similar biology experiments, as well as measurements of the atmosphere, weather and properties of the surface material. As its predecessor did. Viking 2 will wield a 10-foot mechanical arm that can scoop up dirt and pour it into a sophisticated minilaboratory.
Keeping Their War Going
SNIPERS IN BEIRUT - Two Moslem soldiers from Iraqi-backed Arab Uberatioo Front take aim in devastated part of downtown Beirut
Thursday during sniping exchange Christian militiamen. (AP Wirephoto)
with
Ford To Pace His Campaign Travels
Holding Govm't Jobs Ford Bars Aliens From
BotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to BctUoe, The DtOj Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, BMUnecan 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.
NEW EYES
I have a number of preacription glaaaea and funglaaaea that are no longer of any use to our family. I was wondering if theres an organiiatkm in the Greenville area that would accept them and posalbly use them for people who cannot afford to buy glasses. Mrs. S. Z.
We do not know of a local organization that collects eyeglasses for recycling, but if there is one already or if one is interested, well be glad to share the material we obtained from New Eyes for the Needy, 549 Milburn Ave., Short ffills, N.J. 07078. We got the address from Sheppard Memorial Library and passed it on to you.
New Eyes never asks for money, only metal frames in any condition, unbroken plastic frames with single vision lenses, sunglasses, brown artificial eyes, cataract lenses, soft cases and precious metal scrap such as old watches, any real, costume or antique jewelry, and dentures, bits of gold, silverware, etc. Collection containers can be put in eye doctors offices and opticians and other public places so persons having bought new glasses can donate their old ones if they wish.
At the New Eyes headquarters, volunteers do all the sorting. Metal is sold to a refinery and redeemed cash is used to buy new prescription glasses and artificial eyes for the needy in the U. S. Federal law prohibits the redistribution of spectacles within the U. S., so the plastic framed glasses are sent to needy persons in other parts of the free world. Each lens has its prescription analyzed and marked on the glass. All the graded glasses are sent to medical missions, hospitals, and clinics throughout the world. There is never any charge.
In 1975-76 over 74,500 plastic framed glasses went out of the New Eyes office.
New Eyes was founded by Mrs. Arthur Terry in 1932 when she saw the vision needs of the people who visited the Red Cross Food Depot where she did volunteer work. After her death in 1947, it became a project of the Junior Service League of Short Hills and since has become a community project.
Its suggested that donations, which are accepted both from clubs and individuals, be sent by parcel post, since it's usually the least expensive way. A return address should be provided so packages can be acknowledged.
HOTLINE would like to hear if any group in this area undertakes such a project. Well tell our readers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is ordering government agencies not to hire foreigners who live in the United States.
In barring aliens from hold-
Kelley Writes A Check
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley, his job possibly in jeopardy because some government ma^ rials and labor were used two years ago to build a pair of drapery valances for his apartment, has written the bureau a check for $335.
The payment covers the cost of constructing the plywood frames for the tops of windows, additional carpentry work to correct errors in the original measurements and four trips to Kelleys apartment In a nearby Maryland suburb.
The valances, built soon after Kelley took over at the bureau, and gifts Kelley has accepted from senior FBI officials have become issues in a Justice Department probe of financial improprieties and other abuses of power within the FBI.
Word of Kelleys payment came Thursday as he met with Atty. Gen. Edward Levi, but neither official would disclose what was diKussed in their hour-long meeting.
President Ford has asked Levi for a report about allegations that Kelley had acted improperly. Levi reportedly will recommend to Ford whether Kelley should be retained as FBI chief.
SALE APPROVED
RALEIGH (AP)-Sale of the electric and telephone utilities belonging to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI was approved Thursday by the sUte UtlUties Commission.
ing jobs in the federal government, Ford urged Congress to come up with legislation that wUl say exactly what rights aliens can exercise within the United States.
Fords decision afifects mU-lions of aUens who otherwise might have sought federal jobs aU over the country, ranging from janitors to secretaries to middle-level administrators.
The order signed Thursday prohibits government hiring of aliens except where the efficiency of the service or the national interest dictate otherwise.
The Presidents decision comes after a Supreme Court ruling last June struck down a CivU Service Commission regulation that also banned permanent resident aliens from government jobs. Those barred from federal employment are foreigners authorized to Uve in the United States but who do not obtain citizenship.
The courts decision was based on the justices' view that the Civil Service Commission lacked the authority to enact such a regulation. But the court suggested.that Congress or the president could issue such a ruling and Fords action Thursday took advantage of that invitation.
In calling on Congress to define the rights of aliens through
legislation, Ford said the Senate and the House have primary responsibility to regulate the conduct of foreigners within the United States. He urged Congress to look promptly into the issues involved.
The central question involved is whether American citizens should get first consideration for U.S. government posts.
Those who favor excluding aliens from government jobs argue that the governments first duty is to American citizens. Those on the other side argue that the government would benefit from the special training and talents of some aliens.
Sees No Future In Transplants
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Dr. Michael de Bakey of Houston Methodist Hospital, attending a congress of cardiovascular surgery in Belgrade, says heart transplants have no future.
The famed heart surgeon said Thursday that the artificial heart, rather than the transplant, is the method of the future.
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford plans to stay close to the White House during most of this month, limiting his campaign travel to a series of relatively brief trips, according to his new campaign chairman.
James A. Baker III said there are no plans for extensive travel or extended presidential vote-hunting trips during the first month of the campaign against Democrat Jimmy Carter.
Carter is formally launching his presidential campaign road show on Monday with a speech at Warm Springs, Ga and Labor day appearances at Darlington, S.C., Norfolk, Va., and Newark, N.J.
A White House spokesman said there would be no Ford campaign travel before Wednesday. Press Secretary Ron Nesson was to announce the Presidents campaign kick-off plans today.
Baker said in an interview that Ford will be doing less on-the-road campaigning this month than during the presidential primary elections.
He said the Presidents travels will increase later in the campaign, but that even then, his managers will seek to avoid long, wearying, multiple-speech days.
The Ford plan clearly is intended to emphasize his incumbency and use the presidential stage.
Furthermore, Ford's advisers believe he is at his best when his itinerary is limited and his speeches dont come in bunches. They point to his speech accepting the Republican presidential nomination as the kind of campaign performance he can give when he has time to prepare and polish an address.
Carter has tentative plans to cover nearly 20 cities during his first five-day campaign week. It is to take him north to Connecticut, west to Chicago and south to Hollywood, Fla., with appearances in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ohio in between.
Ford telephoned Ronald Reagan on Thursday to ask for campaign help from the man he defeated for the Republican presidential nomination.
A spokesman said they talked
for 10 to 15 minutes.
"Gov. Reagan agreed to do what he could, said Deputy White House Press Secretary John Carlson.
He said Ford called Reagan in Santa Barbara, Calif., to solicit his advice on the campaign and to ask his help.
There was no word of any Reagan plan to campaign actively for Ford.
Carter spent Thursday at home in Plains, Ga.. preparing for meetings today with his running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale. The two Democratic nominees were to discuss plans for their campaign, which formally opens on Labor Day.
Mndale was in Kansas City. Mo., on Thursday, winding up his first campaign foray, a nine-day journey from coast-to-coast.
At a meeting of the National Conference of State Legislatures, the Minnesota senator said federal bureaucrats often have been arrogant and paternalistic and that a new, creative partnership between state and federal governments is needed.
Free Swine Flu Shots For All By Christmas
11,482 Pupils
The enroliment of the Pitt County Schools totaled 11.482 Thursday, according to Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford.
We had expected a total of 11,603 students according to our spring projections. Approximately 300 high school students have not reported to school yet and it appears that 25 to 30 elementary students have not reported yet. If these students should enroll, then we might exceed our projection by about 250 students, Supt. Alford said.
Enrollment had been dKlining since 1965 and seems to be increasing now. We have 49 more kindergarten students than we had expected this year. This is the largest kindergarten clau in three to four years, he said.
Supt. Alford explained that space accomodations are filled to capacity in many areas of the schools this year and that there are space problema in some areas.
"Our largest growth areas (or enrollment have been at A.G. Cox, W.H. Robinson and D.H. Conley. D. H. Conley is our largest high Khool with more than 1,000 students, Belvolr Primary and Belvolr Grammar have also had substantial gains," Alford uld.
"We are pleased with the enrollment at this time and the beginning of the school year, he added.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is confident it can provide Christmas presents for up to 115 million adult Americans free swine flu inoculations.
Secretary David Mathews of the Health, Education and Welfare department says the inoculations can begin Oct. 1, and that all adult Americans wanting a shot can get one by Christmas, before the flu season strikes with full force.
He said a poll indicates that between 110 mUlion and 115 million adults will choose to be Inoculated.
The HEW chief and Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant HEW secretary (or health, met with President Ford Thursday to discuss the mass inoculation program.
Ford earlier rwelved reports that only 20.4 million doses of swine flu vaccine will be ready by Oct. 1 - about one-fourth the amount the administration had hoped for. He was quoted by Press secretary Ron Nessen as saying the program "damn well better run right."
Mathews told reporters he had informed the President of
an appeal he made Wednesday to four drug companies manufacturing the vaccine to speed up production schedules.
He said Cooper had talked with each of the companies by telephone Thursday, and was
Plans To Seek Seat In Senate
GREENSBORO (AP)-State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, plans to seek the Democratic nomination in 1978 tor the U.S. Senate seat now held by R^ publican Jesse Helms.
Smith confirmed reports Thursday that backers have been quietly lining up support for his candidacy and that he would definitely run.
Smith added, however, it would be premature" to make any kind of official announcement now since he is still seeking reelection to his third term in the state Senate.
The only person who has officially announced his candidacy is Democrat Hugh Cannon, a Raleigh attorney.
told that all are going flat out to speed up production.
We asked them to consider overtime and other speed-up methods to assure that we can start the program Oct. 1, Mathews said. We would like the first deliveries ahead of that time on Sept. 15 or as soon after as possible."
By Christmas, the expected adult population demand by those over 18 can be completely fulfilled," Cooper said.
e
Asked when the inoculations can begin for those under age 18, Mathews said, We dont know at present the proper dosage for children until we complete the test, probably the later part of September."
NEW EDITOR
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Stuard Dim, 40, editor of the Charlotte Observer's Carolina Living section, was named managing editor of the newspaper Thursday.
Experts Say Cities Need Diversity
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
A pioneer in architectural graphics she has spread her graphics language over airports as well as public areas since the early 60s Jane Davis Doggett believes we have done too much strip mining in architecture and should preserve what is left before it is too late.
She and her associate, sculptor Deborah de Moulpied, plan visual networks of sign systems for airports, transportation systems, universities, hospitals and the like. In New Canaan, Conn,, their offices reflect the work with models of airports and cities,
Cities are losing their identity, You can see the same building in Atlanta and Houston. In Nashville, they don't know what will happen to their beautiful railroad station, and if they remove it there will be a big architectural gap, contends Miss Doggett, who grew up there.
"This countrys biggest asset is diversity, an incredible panorama as you travel from coast to mountains to desert. What comes out in architecture and landscape is very important. She would like to see the kind of analytical principles that are used in good airport planning applied to cities.
In New England many old towns that are better laid out than many cities are dying, but they could be rescued, she
PLANNING SESSION-In their New Canaan, Conn. office, sculptor Deborah de Moulpied, left, and Jane
Davis Doggett, rehearse a presentation of their graphics and theme designs for a major airport project.
believes. Old mills could be turned into shopping centers, perhaps, and retired persons integrated into normal neighborhood patterns of living.
Who will take care of whole communities of old people? We must save the small towqs in the interest of balanced communities where old people can be cared for much better than in planned retirement communities.
tern at approaches to airports is a visual network of steel signs with alphabet forms. They have been hailed for clarity, colors, symbols and flow patterns that produce a pleasing effect upon the eye even as they ease the way to ticket counters, baggage claims, parking lots or whatever.
We dont rely on color. It would be too risky, explained
Miss de Moulpied. Some Miss Doggetts graphics sys- people do not even see a red
p)fiA.-A))^
Poodle Doesn't Rate Red Carpet Treatment
By Abigd Van Buren
,gl9?6byChtoTlxiiwN r NwSynd.tne
DEAR ABBY: I signed a three-year lease for an apartment in a very expensive high-rise building, at which time the manager assured me that there would always be someone available to walk Her Highness, " my French poodle. I would not have rented the apartment without that stipulation, and it was my understanding that it was written into my lease.
Everything was fine for 14 months. The elevator man, the guard, the janitor or the manager himself would walk Her Highness regularly.
Well, the building changed ownership, and the new manager instructed all the help that they were not to walk any dogs on company time!
When I told the new manager that it had been written into my lease, he laughed and said I must be kidding. I then phoned my lawyer, who checked my lease, and he said it had not been written in!
What do I do now?
STUMPED IN CHICAGO
DEAR STUMPED; Make new arrangements to have Her Highness walked. Trying to hold the new management to an agreement you had with the old management will be a royal headache.
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and Rick is 20. We've been going steady for three years and planned to marry last Christmas. I had the wedding invitations printed and started making plans when Rick said he wanted to wait a while. No reason. He just wanted to wait.
At Easter we set the wedding for June. I had some more wedding invitations printed and had my wedding gown put on layaway. My girlfriends even had some showers for me. Then Rick decided to wait until autumn! Again no reason. He says he still loves me, but Im starting to wonder now.
I am so embarrassed and hurt. I told him if he doesn't go through with it this time, we're finished He says he still wants me to be his girlfriend, no matter what. Tell me what to do.
HUMILIATED
DEAR HUMILIATED: Face It, dear, Rick ian't ready for marriage, and you're lucky he had the sense and courage to admit it. Better a broken engagement than a broken marriage. Make a clean break, and dont be hie "girlfriend. It won't work.
DEAR ABBY: I have lived steadily with a man (we are both over 21) for nearly two years. I kept thinking he would marry me, but whenever I mention it, he changes the subject.
Exactly how long do people have to live together before they have what is called a "common law marriage?
How does a woman prove shes lived with a man if there is nothing in writing?
If it IS a common law marriage, doesnt she get half of everything the man owns if they split up?
There are no children involved, but I think I'm entitled
to something for being a wife to this man for two years.
TWO-YEAR HITCH
DEAR HITCH: The laws differ from state to state, so you will need a lawyer to answer your questions.
Why don't you just ask him how much he thinks your wifely services were worth in dollars and cents? But prepare yourself for a big disappointment.
Everyone has a problem What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stumped, self addressed envelope, please
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Brain Monitor
Now Portable
CLEVELAND (AP) - University Hospitals here has developed a compact portable device it says is the first to permit day-long brain monitoring while a patient pursues normal activities.
The package, which resembles a camera or a normal tape recorder, is a sophisticated four-channel recording system which stores information in a cassette for playback later in a medical laboratory.
Dr. John H. Ferguson, a neurologist who is one of the developers, says the abnormality present in patients with temporary disturbances may show up only a few seconds a day.
A conventional 20-minute electroencephalogram (EEG) may miss those precious seconds but the 24-hour monitor is more likely to pick them up, Ferguson says.
In use, penny-sized electrodes on a patient's scalp are concealed by hair and are attached to the recorder by wire. The recorder can be carried like a shoulder purse or can be attached to a belt. The wires can be covered by a jacket, sweater or other clothing.
Ferguson says that since the record is taken during routine activity, it comes from conditions much more relaxed and normal than those in a lab.
Besides providing a means for diagnosing epilepsy in patients whose brain wave ir
regularity doesn't show up during conventional EEGs, the monitor can provide a check on dosage and effectiveness of drugs, Ferguson says.
He says it can help determine whether psychiatric behavior disorders have some nerve system or other physical basis. It can enable doctors to look into possible relationship of fainting episodes with abnormal brain wave action, and it can be used in connection with sleep disorders.
Through tiny amplifiers built into the electrodes, the device also permits monitoring brain waves during surgery and in in-tensive-care units.
In the lab. a computer-aided review system reads the playback rapidly while identifying portions which may merit doctors special consideration.
But it is expensive, too costly for general use now, so its use is limited to special problems, Ferguson says. He hopes to find ways to reduce the cost so its use can be more general.
Ferguson is a neurologist at the hospital and an associate professor at Case Western Reserve University. Others helping develop the system were Howard P. Apple, an assistant professor of anesthesia and biomedical engineering at Case Western, and Richard C. Burgess, a biomedical engineer in his third year of medical study there.
RENT
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We know that. So right now. during our back-to-school promotion, you can rent a new Wurlilzer piano. Then when you decide lo buy, the rent applies toward the purchase.
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752-51 10
Free Parking Tokens Available
neers, their symbols may be read from 3,000 feet. They have completed work at Memphis. Houston, Jacksonville and Newark airports and are working on plans for San Juan, Fort Lauderdale and Baltimore.
Sign cubes and graphically inspired design for the Niagara Falls Convention Center earned them a citation for excellence in environmental enhancement from the American Iron and Steel Institute.
Miss Doggett, a graduate of Yale's School of Art and Architecture. and Miss de Moulpied, a graduate of Yale's School of Fine Art whose work is exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art and other museums, combine their efforts in terms of dimensional work.
"People now want to see fine arts tabn off the pedestal and became part of the whole art world, Miss de Moulpied explained.
For the Miami International Airport extension Ylle has proposed a design of arched stanchions, two overlaid steel planes with a recessed space that would carry a continuous light tube integrating the signboard and the winged arch structural system that is 60 feet high. It Is a visual landmark in - preventing collisions - motorists are not distracted by disparate shapes and forms even as it becomes an identifying landmark. .
It is one answer to the to;
tegration of art into public space, says Miss Doggett.
Many cities try to be different by acquiring an object of art and plopping it down somewhere In the town, kind of an our town has a Calder stabile response rather than choosing a design that Is needed and could make the town distinctive in a unique way.
it by
stop sign. They know shape and design.
At Shreveport, La., the airport symbol has stripes swirling upward in blue to indicate departure and downward in earth colors for arrivals and ground facilities. An Indian symbol was used at Qeveland and the nautilus shell at Miami, where they are at work on a fqjir-year plan. At Tampa, where they cut by two-thinls the signs suggested by engi-
Engagement Announced
MISS FAYE PILGREEN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Pilgreen of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Keith Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Garden Club Has Planning Session
BRAIN PROBEA volunteer at University Hospitals in Cleveland models what researchers say is the first portable device permitting 24-hour monitoring of brain waves while a patient follows normal activity.
The executive board of the Grass Roots Garden Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Amos Evans to discuss plans for the coming yesr.
The regular September meeting will be held at Ray's Roost, the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Evans at Bayside Shores, Washington.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
115 Dickinsan Ave.
Births Announced
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Wooten, 1204B Colonial Ave., a daughter, Melinda Nioka, on Aug. 1, 1*76. to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
son, Bonnie Ray, Jr., on Aug. IS, 1976, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ray Bunting, Rt. 4, Greenville, a
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner Whitaker, Everetts, a son, Kenneth David, on Aug. It, 1976, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gospel Sing
Sunday, September 5 2:00 P.M.
Guest Singers will be Calvary Trio of Washington, Ayden Gospel Quartet, Meeks-Pollard Singers and other singing groups. The Paitor, Reverend T.R. Bradshaw and members extend an invitation to the public.
Calvary Pentecostal Church
Located 00 the Bclvolr Highway
Back-To-Schoo
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Fashion Special!
Fall Fashion
Corduroy Pants
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The ^lly Renector, Greenville, N.C,-Frldy, Septembers, ir*-3
House Gone New Rules Permit More Low
_*AB* VACCWE - Dr, HJUry
left, director ot Philtdelphia'i . ^ Inftltute m Dr. llihmoud
eumlne t fluk o(
culture medhun it Uboratn? in Philidelphli
where tber unoaneed Thnridajr derdopment o( I new hufflin ribiei vaccine. Dr. Kaprowakl headed the reieareh team and Dr. Bahmanyar initiated iti first use in treatment in Iran. (AP Wirephoto)
Dole Soys Carter Edge In South To Diminish
By Mistake
WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP)
Ferenc Szecsy took little comfort when sheriffs deputies told him his house hadn't been stolen after all just demolished.
It was only a little mistake, they said, just one wrong digit in the address.
Szecsy, of Banning, had reported the $75,000 home and virtually all of its furnishings missing last weekend.
The sheriff's department investigation revealed that the owner of a home at 445 N.
Azusa Ave. in this Los Angeles suburb had contracted to have it demolished after it was condemned by the county engineer.
The demolition contractor, however, subcontracted the job to another firm, and the Szec-sys bouse at 435 N. Azusa Ave Kenneth Pogel didnt plan to be was demolished. gone very long when he left his
The house at 445 N. Azusa jail cell. He told the sheriff Ave. was razed Wednesday, but hed be back in the morning, a sheriffs spokesman said the The 22-year-old was serving matter of Szecsys missing the last month of a three-to-23-house would have to be re- month sentence on burglary solved in civil court. charges when he escaped from
"Its just not a criminal mat- the Somerset County Jail
Cost Charter Flight Travel
By JAY PERKINS AsaocUtod fnu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - New government rules will allow Americans to take low-cost charter flighta to any part of the world without having to join a group or buy ground accommodations such as hotels.
The new charters, similar to those already popular
He Did Plan To Be Back
SOMERSET, Pa. (AP)
By ED ROWLAND Aisoelatod Preu Writer
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-Kansas Sen. Robert Dole says the Republican party doesnt have a Southern strategy this year-but that the party isnt writing off the area and in fact is whittling into Jimmy Carters lead in the region.
Dole, the GOP vice presiden-^ tlal nominee, campaigned at ' two barbeques in the Spar-tanburg-Greenville area Thursday, ripping into Carter at every opportunity.
' He said the Democratic presidential candidate is dominated by organized labor, is Inconsist-; ent and Is too liberal.
Dole said, We have a philos-. ophy. Carter has a philosophy. ^ We think ours will appeal to more people.
^ He admitted the Georgian is farther ahead in the South than ; ln other regions, yet, "Were ; going to count on the South for . votes. Were going to win with V the South."
* Dole was in North Carolina earlier Thursday. He arrived in ^:<South Carolina nearly an hour later than Mheduled and left ^more than an hour past his ^planned time of departure for . Topeka, Kao.
5; The senator confirmed he will S return Monday for the Southern
.
500 stock car race at Darlingtonan event Carter will also attendand said, If he thinks that 500-mile race Is a grind, wait til Nov. 2.
About 500 persons turned out to hear Dole at the Fountain Inn fann of state Senate candidate CalToU A. Campbell Jr., the first event on the senators agenda. Campbell was on the Republican National Convention's platform committee with Dole and said the Kansan promised then to campaign for him.
Dole said, I had no idea Fd be here on his farm a couple of weeks later as a candidate for vice president.
He later pointed out Campbell was instrumental in getting a plank into the platform calling for more protection against foreign textile imports. The economy of the upper part of the state is heavily dependent on the textile industry.
Dole made several other regional appeals;
He praised federal judge CTement F. Haynsworth Jr. of Greenville as a great American. Dole said one of the nation's great tragedieswas the U.S. Senates failure to confirm Haynsworth as a Supreme Court justice.
-I think Section 14B of the
Taft-Hartley Act is quite important. I want to keep it. The section allows states to have right to work laws, as does South Carolina.
Dole loosed several barbs at Carter and the Democrats that drew laughter and applause from the more than 1,000 persons who heard him at Wofford Colleges football stadium.
He said he understands the reason Carter wanted three debates is so he could give three positions to questions.
And he said he called Carter earlier this week when he was passing through Atlanta. "I had a little trouble getting through: he has three numbers, like be has three positions.
Of AFL-CIO president George Meany, Dole said hes heard people ask why doesnt he run for office. Why step down, Dole continued.
Gov. James B. Edwards and local party officials and candidates were at both gatherings.
Sen. Strom Thurmond sent a telegram saying he regretted he couldnt attend. Dole drew a big hand when he said, Stroms a great man and a great Americanand hes proved both.
ter, he said Wednesday.
Passed His Bar Exam
q I
Hero Figures Ruled Out ;For Inducing Children
WASHINGTON (AP) - "Spi-jderman, the popular comic book character who can spin 'spider webs and climb the sides ^of buildings, has met his match nt the Federal Trade Com-'misson.
' And the same (ate may be in Istore for other hero figures who ^are used by drug firms to in--duce children to buy their prod-*ucts.
The FTC announced Thurs-*day that the Hudson Phar-maceutieal Corp. bad signed a consent decree to stop selling its vitamins through advertisements in comic books and on television commercials between 6 a.m. and 1:05 p.m. that appeal to children or use hero fig-- ures including Spiderman as an inducement to buy its ; product.
The decree would allow the firm to continue to use the cartoon heros name for its candy-
like vitamin pills.
. The FTC bad charged that ; Hudsons TV commercials and ; comic book ads were an unfair practice and deceptive because tit said children are not quall-
fied to decide whether they need viumins. The ads tended
1 to induce children to take ex-rcessive amounts of the vlUmin ' supplements, which may cause
injury to their health, the FTC I said.
; The consent decree was the ; result of a complaint brought In
tAIrs A Thirst
'For Justico
1.
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Roxanne McDonald ihirsU for justice.
; Somebody stole her soft drink 'Wednesday, and she Insisted that poUee find the culprit.
I She set the drink down in a Vacant office in the courthouse Wednesday morning. When she returned three hours later, the "drink was missing.
; The district attorneys office f-secreUrial supervisor filed a idormal complaint and officers iflled a formal theft report SO ^cenU for the drink and 10 cento for the Ifrounce botUe.
October 175 by Action for ChU-drens Television (ACT), a Boston-based, nonprofit consumer group.
Although the FTC did not rule on a ACTs request to ban all vitamin ads on programs for which children make up 20 per cent of the audience, the decree was hailed as a landmark action in attempts by consumer organizations to stem advertising of all over-the-counter drugs on television programs with large audiences of young people.
The FTC currently has before it a petition in which attorneys general of 17 states have requested a ban on all over-the-counter drug advertising between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.
The consent order signed by the West Caldwell, N.J., firm is
County Enjoys Light Rainfall
The weather consisted of cooler temperatures and light rainfall in the Pitt County area Thursday. The rainfall was measured at .93 inches, almost half of the month of August's total rainfall ol 1.73 Inches, according to the Greenville Utilites Commission.
The high temperature In the Greenville was recorded at K degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 62 degrees. The Friday 8 a.m. temperature was recorded at 67 degrees and the river level was measured 4.0 feet, according to the National Weather Service River Chart.
ROBERT L WHITE _
Robert L. White recently passed the written portion of the 1976 North Carolina Bar Examination.
White is a resident of Greenville and a 1964 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville. He received his B.A. degree in Political Science from ECU in 1966. Upon graduation. White entered the U.S. Navy and served aboard the U.S.S. Home off the coast of Viet Nam in the Tonkin Gulf. He was discharged under honorable conditions in 1971. White entered Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C. in 1971 and received his J.D. degree in 1974.
White is now an associate of Attorney Richard Powell of Greenville.
not an admission that the federal law that makes false advertising a crime was violated.
But any future transgression of the order would be punishable by a fine of $10,000 for each offense.
The firm, one of the nations largest drug manufacturers, is owned by the Cadence Industry reunion Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Corp. of New York City, which (h* home of Peggy Ware on also owns Marvel Comics Highway 11. The reunion is being Group, of which Spiderman is a sponsored by the heirs of Anna part. Eaton.
FAMELY REUNION
The families of Boston and Peggy Cherry will have a family
Wednesday night. He and three other inmates removed bricks from a second floor wall and climbed down with the aid of bed sheets.
But Pogel left a note on his pillow which read;
Sharriff (sic): Sorry if Ive caused any inconvenience by my absence. But I got this chance to go so Ill see ya in the morning before breakfast. You have my word on it. (signed) Kenneth A. Pogel. P.S. Leave clean sheets and pillowcase and towels.
Pogel was found at the trailer park home of a girlfriend later that night. Two of his three companions turned themselves In Thursday. One was still at large.
Doctors To Study Costs
RALEIGH (AP) - Ways of halting the steady rise in medical costs is going to be studied by a committee of doctors.
Appointment of the 14-mem-ber committee was announced Thursday by Dr. Jesse Caldwell of Gastonia, president of the North Carolina Medical Society.
Dr. Caldwell noted that costs of medical care, like everything else, have increased in recent years. He said We hope that by examining this problem among ourselves and with other health organizations we "can help curb further increases in medical care. -i
Named to the committee were: Doctors Jesse Meredith, Charles Duckett, Frank Sohmer and Charles Burkhart of Winston-Salem, Henry Nicholson and David Welton of Charlotte, Julian Brantley and Frank Starr of Greensboro, James Davis and Stuart Sessoms of Durham, Bertram Williams of Wilmington, Otis Duck of Mars Hilln Robert Belk of Lenoir and Vincent Arey of Concord. Dr. Meredith was named chairman.
rope, require a traveler to buy a round-trip ticket In advance. But the affinity group requirement is being eliminated and travelers wont have to stay for minimum periods, except in nine European countries where visitors will be required to stay at least seven days. Tickets on charter (lights train Eu- ditionaUy have cost about half the cost of a coach seat on a scheduled flight.
The new ndes issued Thursday by the Civil Aeronautics Board cover both domestic and overseas flights and will go into effect on Oct. 7.
The new rules face possible legal challenges from scheduled airlines that generally have opposed more liberal charter rules. On the other hand, a charter organization has already said it will seek a court order to strike down remaining charter restrictions.
Because the new charters, known as Advance Booking Charters, do not require passengers to belong to any organized group, the CAB ruling might lessen the lure that some travelers found in affinity groups.
The CAB had required everyone on the plane to share an interest other than traveling. This encouraged the growth of social and occupational organizations that also traveled. In fact, some of these groups had no purpose other than to quali
fy asaffinity groups under CAB rules.
Under the new rules, there is no minimum fare and charter operators will be allowed to set the fare on their own.
Countries where the European rules will apply are Belgium, West Germany, Finland, France, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.
To qualify for the charters, passengers will be required to buy their tickets at least 30 days in advance for domestic flights and at least 45 days in advance for European flijghts. Tickets will be purchased from independent charter brokers who win organize the flights.
The flights must be round trips with predetermined fixed dates for departure and return, and all passengers must travel together on both legs of the charter.
All charters must contain at least 40 people. The charter operator has die right to impose a penalty on purchasers who can
cel at a time when the operator no longer is permitted to seU unsold or canceled seats.
And the operator can cancel the flight if it does not meet conditions specified in the contract.
The CAB said it adopted the different rules (or European destinations because those countries already have similar charters in use and the board did not want to create too much disparity between U.S. charters and those operated in Europe.
Greenville Service
For more information and descriptive questionnaire send $1.00, name and address to:
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All corrMpondtnc* li strictly con fidontial "Givt us a ctianca to help you"
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Hard Decision By Commission
EASIER SAID THAN DONE!
The Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission faced a difficult decision in deciding to adopt a schedule of non-resident user fees for city recreational facilities.
Out-of-the-city residents will pay a fee of |50 annually for family participation in recreation programs. A non-resident individual will be charged $25 for the period from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. There witl be a half price half-year charge for the period from March 1 to Aug. 31.
Payment of the fees will be necessary for all supervised activities and facilities. Events such as the special Olympics and team sports in which out-of-town teams are involved will not come under the fee program and recreational swimming at the municipal pool will still be available at the regular fee. Out-of-town users, however, will continue to pay special fees charged for various programs just as in-town residents do.
Those participating in the program will be issued identification cards which will entitle them to use of recreation facilities and programs.
There were many reasons advanced by out-of-town users as to why the institution of the fee program was not desirable. Some of them were valid. Some who live outside the city limits own property in town and thus pay property taxes. Many out of town electrical customers purchase power from Greenville Utilities which contributes funds to the municipal government.
A decision on the fee plan, however, boiled down to the one usual overriding needmoney to run the programs for an ever increasing number of users.
Collection of the fees and supervision of the program will be cumbersome. We would prefer to see the county commissioners make an appropriation to the recreation programs of Greenville and other municipalities. But until something can be worked out to cover the increasing costs the Parks and Recreation Commission has no choice but to seek additional funds through the user fee. Otherwise the quality of the recreation and park program will suffer^
Sad Ending To Hayes' Political Career
The Rep. Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray drama effectively ended this week when Hays submitted a letter of resignation from his Congressional seat.
Miss Ray had alleged that Hayes kept her in a $14,000 a year public position while she acted as his mistress.
Because of the charges. Hays 28 year career in
THIS AFTERNOON
Congress came tumbling down. At one time he had been chairman of the powerful House Administration Committee.
Its a sad ending to the career of a prominent politician, but it should serve to remind all who are elected to high public office that the voters will expect proper conduct of them.
By ART BUCHWALD
New Conflicts In Firing Good Candidate's wife
By BILL NOBLirr
RALEIGH The last time we checked, John Blanton was still at bis desk at the State Department of Public Instruction.
He was kind of hard to find: it took five tries. He was not at the first two numbers; was at another extension" and had been given a new number. Then, finally, there he was.
The 12-year veteran state employee for 10 years was director of the trade and industrial (vocational ed) office, worked briefly in federal-state relations, and when fired by State Superintendent Craig Phillips was working as a consultant in the public school extended day program. That office works with schools developing special classes for dropouts or those who want schooling but must work, too.
To put it bluntly, Blanton's situation is neither unique, or terribly important. He is just a low-level bureaucrat who got caught working for his
YEAR OF PEACE?
boss opponent in an election.
His boss fired him.
Special Significance
What happened next is where the significance of the story lies.
Can the boss in a governmental job fire an employee when that employee has been outspokenly opposed to the boss, even to the point of trying to help an opponent unseat the boss?
If Democrats recapture state government, will present jobholders put in place by Republicans be safe from replacement?
Already, in light of the two recent North Carolina cases (this one involving Phillips, an earlier one involving Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl) there are Republicans in Raleigh saj^g they'll go to court if Democrats try to fire them.
A closer look at the anatomy of the Philllps-Blanton tiff demonstrates the dilemma.
Blanton admits he campaigned for Ben Currin,
opponent to Phillips in the Democratic primary. He didn't work as much as some others in the education agency, but did some work. He claims he took care to work only on weekends and other time off.
Phillips was well aware of that fact, and Friday after the primary, orally fired Blanton and told him to be out by 3 p.m. When Blanton didnt leave, Phillips wrote him a letter citing his work for Currin as disruptive of morale and stability in the education agency.
Overruled
Phillips says the dismissal was "based upon disruption of agency affairs and conflict of interest provisions found in State Personnel procedures .
.. But, upon advice of the attorney generals office based on very recent U.S. court rulings on patronage employment and dismissal I have reKinded the notice... Phillips said.
The Don Stahl case in Mecklenburg was one such
court ruling. A couple of deputies admitted they supported Stahls opponent, so he fired them. The deputies were ordered reinstated, and the sheriff had to pay a penalty.
What has government bosses edgy is the prospect that you can't fire a person even for showing blatant disloyalty. Further, it opens the door for opponents to keep people working for them on the inside where they can do great harm in gathering information ' and working against programs and policies.
The direction also tends to lead toward future questions even in the world of private employment. Suppose you work at the bank as a branch manager. Your boss runs for mayor. You decide to campaign for his opponent, and in doing so raise obvious public questions about the abilities, integrity, and character of your boss. Can he fire you?
School Fight Lost Steam
D.ntwm n Dxiwv
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Asaociated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - A summer of traffic has faded the smear of antibuaing graffiti in front of South Boston High School. And in the neighborhood around it, the passage of time seems to have had the same effect on the paulons of racial hatred.
Schools open Wednesday for the third year of couct-ordered busing, and though there will be plenty of police officers on the streets, city officials cautiously predict the big battles are over.
I really believe that moat of the steam is gone, said Mark Wettelton, the busing coordinator in the mayors office.
Around South Boston, the painted symbols of white resistance slogans of
Never and Stop forced busing are mostly gone now. Only a few yellowed posters carrying phrases like We support the South Boston school boycott remsln in shop windows.
For the first two years <rf busing, Southie High was the most racially divided school in Boston. Pupils, black and white, often fought each other and the police.
Out front on G Street, it is hard now to make out the giant Go Home Jerome" lettered in white on the pavement. Inside is the office of Headmaster Jerome Winegar, who was appointed last spring after the school went into receivership, under direct control of the federal court.
Its been a very quiet
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summer, but I'm not sure what that will mean for when school starts, Winegar said. We will have police both inside and outside the building. 1 would hope well begin the year with a minimum amount of problems, and kids will get interested in the programs here.
Across the city, this years projected enrollment is 78,000 pupils 47 per cent white, the rest black and other minority groups. This is the first time the predicted makeup of the student body is less than half white. AlMut 24.000 pupils will be bused.
In the jargon of school administrators, the first two years of school integration were Phase 1 and Phase 2. Each year, U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered widespread reassignment of pupils across the city.
This year, the integration program is called Phase 2B, a name coined by Garrity to emphasize that changes are small. Most pupils will go back to schools they attended last year.
Officials say this is a major reason for the apparent easing of racial hostility.
It will be relatively peaceful, predicted Mary EUen Smith, director ofhthe City-Wide Educational Coalition. There might be some potential for violence. The climate is still tense. But there is not much of an organized movement.
Hell, its the third year. People have to send their kids to school. Some of them have put their kids in private or parochial schools or moved, and they're not around to throw rocks anymore. These people have got other problems to worry about.
In the fall of 1974, school buses were stoned in South Boston and some black neighborhoods, and there were frequent fights in schools. Last September, parents and boycotting pupils marched and threw rocks in Charlestown, another white section of Boston.
The lack of change in the busing program and the passage of time are most often cited as factors in the (Continued ou page!)'
Strength For' Today
MAKING PEACE
When Admiral Penn, father of the founder of Pennsylvania, learned that his son William had joined a group of people called (Quakers who refused to fight, be considered the young man a coward. But as time went on and he saw bis son facing angry crowd* and suffering himself, though he would not Inflict suffering on others, he realized that the young man had Integrity and conviction. Admiral Penn then came to realize the outstanding courage of his son William.
Peace movements do not start with governments but
with individuals. William Penn went forth Into a hostile world not to seek peace but to make it. As long as he governed his colony of Pennsylvania there were no hostilities between the colonists and the Indians.
Beating swords into plowshare* must begin in the human heart. We must take the swords of Ill-will, prejudice, greed, maUclous gossip, petty spite, and carping criticism, and beat these into plowshares which will cultivate a peacefui world.
By Elisha Douglas*
(Art Buchwald was so disappointed he wasn't chosen as President Ford's running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)
It is regrettable that when the wife of someone running for public office is interviewed she cant say what is really on her mind. In order to be a good candidates wife, she must show a stiff upper lip and stick with the standard cliches about her husband, her home and her children.
Now, for the first time, thanks to a new extrasensory perception process, I tan reveal what is really going on in the mind of the wife of the candidate. Her thoughts are in italics;
Mrs. Goodfellow, what is the most important role a wife must play in her husbands political career?"
She must give him moral support when he is discouraged. She must be his ears and eyes when he isn't around, and she must be able to make him relax at the end
of a hard days campaigning.
As well as keep him off the bottle and away from all the skirts who think he's Gods gift to wopien.
You have four children. Do you find they miss their father when he is out making speeches all the time?
I imagine they do. But Charlton's a wonderful father and he always makes time for
ART
Other Editors Say Our One Hope
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Over the years when members of Congress have been asked why federal spending cannot be checked, they invariably have thrown up their hands infrustration.
Despite years of public protest over high government spending, the budget and the deficit have grown steadily.
Why?
For one reason, the same public that clamors (or economy in government also demands of that government more in federal programs.
Our schools and our local governments are becoming more and more dependant on federal funds.
While we demand a reduction in federal spending, we also declare as off limits programs that pump federal funds into local coffers.
In the past 10 years, federal spending has gone up 180 per cent. During that period, revenues have increased by only 130 per cent.
In 1966, we had a deficit of 3.6 bUlion. This fiscal year the deficit will amount to almost $70 billion. The national debt equals around 19,000 per household.
And the national debt is the biggest single culprit in our spiralling inflation.
Will anything ever be done about It? i Surely, something must be. The country is headed for financial disaster.
The most promising approach to a solution is being pushed by Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine.
The Gkivemment Economy and Spending Reform Act of 1976 is co-sponsored by 50 senators and more than 100 members of the U.S. House of Representatives.
It would require the congress to examine not merely the requests for increases in departmental budgets. It would require each agency to start from scratch and justify every penny it requests at budget time.
This means that every program must be justified or it would not be funded.
The government is so massive today that it could not all be done in a single year. But the congressmen pushing the idea (eel it could be accomplished on a staggered basis covering several years.
It is at least worth the effort.
BUCHWALD
the children, no matter how many political commitments he has.
Would you believe be basn 't seen them since the Fourth of July?
Do you find the children understand that both of you have to be away from home so much?
Oh, yes, theyre wonderful about it and they're as interested in the race as we are.
Theyve only run away from home twicethe second time they asked to be placed in an orphanage.
Do you get upset at the terrible things that are said about your husband during the campaign?
"Ob, no. One must understand that politics is a rough business and Im used to it.
But if lever see the wife of the candidate Charlton is running against, II scratch her eyes out.
Mrs. Goodfellow, do you find it tiring to be constantly in the limelight and always on your best behavior?
I love it. When we first got married, Charlton indicated he wanted to go into politics, and I knew that although it would place me in the spotlight our lives would be exciting, thrilling and rewarding. I wouldnt change my life (or anything.
Except to be married to a plumber or somebody else with a respectable job.
(Continued on page 5)
Pay To
Obtain
Bargains
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
AssoeUted Pres* Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - People are paying (2 to get into the soon-to-be-demolished LaSalle Hotel for a chance to buy such things as brass men's room signs for $22 or a night club, complete with piano bar, for 160,000.
Some 800 rooms of furnishings, fixtures from 1,000 bathrooms, 12 miles of carpeting, 85 tons of marble and $500,000 worth of kitchen equipment are on the block.
About 10,000 person* showed up Thursday when the sale began. They spent $12,000 an hour buying just about everything but bathtub rings.
The bathtubs themselves are for sale.
The landmark 22-story hotel has stood on LaSalle Street in Chicagos poliUcal and financial district since 1908. It has been closed for the past month. When the sale ends, it will be tom down to make way for a presumably more profitable office building.
So in the next two months, everything goes. And everything is expected to bring about $3.5 million, said Joseph Simon, a director of the sale.
You can get the bed where Princess Grace of Monaco slept in a seven-room suite remodeled for her visit several years ago, or the bed President Dwight D. Eisenhower used.
Aleo for sale are the chairs and tables where Mayor Richard J. Daley held forth when the hotel served as headquarters of the Cook County Democratic Organization.
They are even selling the hardwood floor of the grand ballroom.
There was a rush for door keys attached to brass fobs (or $5.
(Continued on page J)
40 Years Ago Today
September 3,1936 President Roosevelt and Alf M. Landon met today in the office of Governor Clyde L. Herring of Iowa - an extraordinary face-to-face encounter between two presidential opponents.
Thousands of lowans prodded the gaily decorated capital to seek a glimpse of the two presidential candidates.
Governor Herring, host to the conferrees, arranged for the two to meet (or the first time since they became their party's 1936 standard bearers at a luncheon behind the closed doors of his offices in the state capitol building.
The presidents subsequent discussions with the governors, senators and other representatives of five of the states were also scheduled.
Anarachists leading desperate government defenders with their backs to the wall blocked an insurgent infantry advance today along the last stretch to Irun.
The Spanish rebels failed to gain an inch despite violent on slaughts against the Bay of Biscay city.
Anarchists took over command of the government forces after sociaiist ieaders proposed tentative surrender. Sixty fascist hostages were marched to a cemetary at Irun, reports said, and shot.
-Barbara Mathew*
Sticking By Jobless Forecast
By ROBERTA. DOBKIN Associated Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ford administration economists, viewing the summer surge in the nation's unemployment rate a* only temporary, are sticking with their forecast that the jobless rate will drop to about 7 per cent by year's end.
The experts are hedging their bets on the August figures, due out today from the Labor Department, but say unemployment should decline over the rest of the year.
After falling gradually since the spring of 1975, joblessness jumped a half a percentage point in both June and July to 7,1 per cent of the work force or about 7Vi million person*. The Increase thrust unemployment onto center stage as a key issue in
this falls presidential election campaign.
A further Increase could create serious political problems for President Ford and aignal a change in the path of the economic recovery. The Democrats and their presidential nominee, Jimmy Carter, have made jobs their chief campaign issue and are GaUlng (or new measures to deal with the unemployment problem.
The administration had some good news on the Inflation front Thursday. The Labor Department reported that aharply lower prices for farm products and processed foods pushed over all wholesale prices down one-tenth of 1 per cent in August.
For consumers, the decline
in farm prices means lower price tags on supermarket shelves. The downward trend in (arm prices also has been a major factor in slowing overall inflation in the economy this year.
The White House said Ford was pleased with the price report because "the wholesale price index continues to rise at only a moderate pace.
But Jerry Jasinowski, Carter's coorlnator (or economic Issues, saw it differently. He cited an 8 per cent rate of Increase in In-dustrlsl prices over the past three months, saying it gave no indication (or relief from inflation for consumers.
"The failure of the administration to attack the problem of Inflation is pricing the average American out of
the market for essential goods and services such as automobile* and housing, Jusinowsklsaid.
The July increase In unemployment was triggered by an unusually large number of Americans who went looking (or work. Because the economy was unable to absorb all of the influx, the unemployment rate rose.
"We've seen an extraordinary large rise to the labor force during the first seven month* of the year, Burton Malklel, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said Thursday. "We expect It to slow at some point during the remainder of the year, and when it does we could get (airly substantia! drops in the unemployment rate.
One Radical On 'Wanted' List
B]t MARGARET GENTRY AisocUted Fren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time this decade, the FBI is listing only one political radical on its list of 10 most wanted fugitives.
That doesn't mean all the others have been apprehended. Some simply have been dropped from the list, although they remain fugitives from criminal charges, and the FBI still wants to find them.
But several have been captured and brought to trial, often after years of hiding among friends in the underground. A variety of circumstances led to their capture tips from informers. their own carelessness and sometimes nothing more than chance.
Katherine Aon Power rates as one of the most elusive of the political militants charged with crimes as a result of bombings and other violent protests during the turmoil of the late 1960s and early 1970s. She is the only radical remaining on the most wanted" list.
She and Susan Saxe were charged in connection with the 1970 robbery of a Boston bank and murder of a pursuing police officer.
Ms. Saxe was arrested March 29,1975, walking along a PhUa-delphia street. A policeman recognised her from a photograph on an FBI flyer. She is to go on trial in Boston Sept. 15 for murder and bank robbery.
After a lapse of several months, another radical on the
"most wanted" list, David Sylvan Fine, was apprehended in San Rafael, Calif., after an informer tipped police of his whereabouts.
But Katherine Power has always been a step or two ahead of the authorities. FBI officials say they believe she and Ms. Saxe traveled together and lived in the aame communities for a time. The officials say they have been unable to find her because, like most other political fugitives, she has been protected by friends in the protest underground, a culture the FBI has found difficult to penetrate.
Authorities say they believe Ms. Power still is in the United States, and the search contin-
Two others, Dwight Alan Armstrong and Leo Frederick Burt, were dropped from the "most wanted" list last AprU because the FBI, unable to find them, concluded they had fled to Canada.
Armstrong and Burt were charged with two others in the 1970 bombing of a University of Wisconsin building in which a researcher died.
The others. Fine and Dwights brother Karleton Armstrong, have been arrested, convicted and Jailed.
Among the other radical fugitives who have eluded capture are Bemardine Dohm and Stephen Bingham.
Ms. Dohm was removed from the "most wanted" list after most U.S. charges against her
were dropped. But she'* still wanted on a federal warrant for unlawful flight involving local charges in Chicago, stemming from her role in the 1969 Days of Rage in Chicago.
Bingham, radical lawyer and scion of a Connecticut political family, is wanted for murder and conspiracy, stemming from a bloody escape attempt at Californias San Quentin prison in 1971. He was accused of smuggling a gun to black revolutionary George Jackson, an inmate.
Jackson, two other inmates and three prison guards were killed in the shoot-out. Authorities say they believe Bingham has Oed to Canada.
Forgery, Theft Ring At Academy Is Claimed
KKK Head Expects To Support Maddox
HARRISES HEAD TO PRISON - WUlUm and Emily Harris, manacled and under heavy guard, prepare to enter a bus outside of the Hall of justice in Los Angeles for the trip that will take
them to state prisons. They were convicted (d kidnaping, robbery and ear theft. (AP Wirephoto)
Haney Col...
(Continued from page f)
apparent easing of tensions, but there are o^er factors as well:
ROAR, the citys largest antibusing group, has split into two factions. The organixation whose named stands for "Restore Our Alienated Rights" >- is divided into one camp that follows City Councilor Louise Day Hicks and another that is behind school Com-mitteewoman Elvira Pixie Palladlno. Confusingly, both sides claim the ROAR name.
Several politicians who lead the antibusing movement are running for office, and so have less time help organiie resiUnce. Mrs. Hicks, for instance, is running for county register of deeds.
There have been no major incidents of racial violence this summer to heighten polariiatfa.
Last spring, the Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of Garritys busing program.
The fact is that this thing has been to the Supreme Court in several different forms, and theyve said it will sUnd, said PoUce Supt. Joseph Jordan. I think people realise now they will just have to live with it.
The Justice Departments (Community Relations Service has heiped watch the progress - of Integration. Martin Walah, iU regional director, said: Were looking for a much quieter opening of schools than we've had in the past two years.
"The law enforcement people will be there, hoping for the best but still prepared. Its more being on the safe side of things rather than expecting trouble.
Even though there have been no major flareups recently, strong racial feelings remain Just below the surface in Bostons poorest white and black neighborhoods. It is still unsafe, for instance, for blacks to venture into largely Irish South Boston, and there have been occasional beatings there during the summer.
Antibusing activisU say that although no demonstrations are planned during the opening days, the potential for trouble remains.
"Student* dont accept forced busing," said Jam** KeUy of South Boston. "As long a* there is forced busing in the City of Boston, there wlU always be the possibility of racial violence."
Rain Helps Raleigh Area
RALEIGH (AP) - Badly-needed rain came to the drought-stricken Raleigh area Thursday.
A half-inch of rain was recorded by 2 p.m. at Raleigh-Durham Airport, and Forecaster Allan V. Gustafson said the area might receive as much as two inches of rain by Monday if weather systems act as expected.
The Neuse River, where
Chamberlain...
(Continued from page 4)
"I bought two just for memorys sake. I used to stay here when I was in town, Pat Por-retta, a visiting pharmacist, said Thursday.
The hotels 12 elevators are for sale, and Tony Peres said he wished he had the money to buy one.
Peres, 63, has been the operator Of the same elevator for 28 years. He was on duty Thursday, in shirt sleeves. His uniform, like those of the bellboys, waiters and doormen was for sale.
"This was like my home, my life, all these years," said Perez, pointing to his elevator. "Ive taken the best people in the world to their floors.
Raleigh usually gets most of its water, began to rise slowly, although it was still near a record low mark set Wednesday.
Because of the drought and the low water in the Neuse, Raleigh has had a water conservation ordinance in effect. It forbids using city water to wash cars or to water grass or shrubbery. The towns of Cary, Gamer and Apex, which get some or all of their water from Ralegh, are under similar conservation ordinances.
Officials said that rain would have to fall steadily on the Neuse River valley for several days before Raleigh would experience any significant relief from the water shortage that has gripped the area since late July.
The nearby City of Chapel Hill also has been experiencing
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) The Air Force has ordered a full-scale investigation into a lawyers charges that cadets have been operating a forgery and theft ring at the Air Force Academy since 1972.
A spokesman for the academy acknowledged Thursday that the Air Force Office of Special Investigations was conducting a probe.
Maj. Monte Blews, the academys chief public relations officer, said Thursday that one ca-dbt forger was court-martialed and dismissed, and that another accused cadet resigned in the summer of 1975.
Since then, he said, "there have been a few isolated cases of forgeries, but no evidence of a series,"
However, the lawyer, Edward Joel Meyer, said Thursday in a telephone interview from his home in Middletown, N.Y., that at least two dozen cadets were
robbed of thousands of dollars by a forgery ring that still may be active at the academy, involving at least four of its more than 4,400 cadets.
Meyer said they stole cadets checkbooks and military identification cards and cashed forged checks in restaurants and stores in nearby Colorado Springs, as well as at the privately run Air Academy National Bank on the institutions grounds.
The attorney said he became involved after the parents of a cadet accused of forgery asked him to take over the cadets defense from a military attorney.
Meyers client was exonerated and returned to the academy in good standing, and the lawyer believes the young man was actually a victim of the forgery ring.
The attorney said that information he turned up in the course of defending his client
was reported to the academy and that he was asked by its superintendent, Lt. Gen. James R. Allen, for all information he had on the subject.
Meyer said he sent Allen a letter last Aug. 23 detailing his charges, with transcripts of interviews with former cadets who allegedly admitted taking part in the forgery racket. He said he sent a copy to Air Force Secretary Thomas Reed.
Blews said that Allen ordered the investigation Aug. 27, the day after he received Meyers letter.
The probe comes on the heels of a cheating scandal at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., which has raised a controversy about its honor code.
The Air Force Academy operates with a similar code, under which cadets must not lie, cheat or steal or tolerate any cadet who does.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The head of the Knights of the Ku KIux Klan says the segregationist group probably will back American Independent Party (AIP) presidential nominee Lester Maddox.
David Duke, in Birmingham today for a rally, said Thursday night, this is the consensus that I get from the Klan people I have talked to." However, he said the final decision would be made at a convention scheduled for Sept. 11 in New Orleans, La.
He said Klan officials expect somewhere around 1,000 delegates from around the United States" at the convention. Duke called it "the largest Klan convention in at least 50 years.
Maddox, a former governor of Georgia, was chosen by the AIP at the partys convention
last month in Chicago. And Duke said, "We had many, many Klansmen present at the AIP convention." Duke, 26, said he bad not talked to Maddox about the coming election.
Duke said there was no formal movement to unify his Knights and Robert Sheltons United Klans of America. There is a difference in tactics and it wouldn't benefit each other very much" if the two groups merged, he said.
"We are more politically oriented, Duke said. We are very disciplined and we have a philosophy of life. We are not reactionary.
We are racists," he said, but only if you define a racist as someone who believes in their race and wants to promote it.
More Patents Order Arrest To Foreigners por Disrespect
Schoolboy Spends Five Hours Each Day On Bus
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - mUes from Shamrock Gardens Corbin Walker Elementary School, where the
a water severe water shortage.
MuaUy getslu ^ter ufdowm P'* * attending class is held, Corbin, who has a
Hill hTs class for chUdren with special hearing disorder ---
'E
Season Leaf Mark Rises
The season average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued its steady climb
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
"How do you manage to keep so beautifully dressed all the time?
"I make do on Charltons salary. You Just have to know where the bargain* are,
If it weren't for the trust fund Dtddy left me, Id be in rags right now.
Mrs. GoodfeUow, do you ever get any time alone with your husband?
"Oh, yes. We steal many hours together and talk about the children and the funny things that have happened during the campaign and tb intimate day-to-day happenings of our lives.
The only people preseat are his poiiticai campaiga maoager, his press mao. bs finance chairman, and 43 other volunteer workers.
Mrs. GoodfeUow, if your husband wins his race for office, will you change your Uvlng habit* in any way? "Oh, no. Im golhi^ be the same person I was be^re. I'li Just take more traaquiliters instead.
Some Felons Transferred
RALEIGH (AP) - Overcrowded conditions at Central Prison were reUeved recently when some 120 felons were transferred to a remodeled printshop at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh, prison officials said Thursday "We had more prisoners than we bad bed space to put them in, said Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison.
The transfer reduced the population at Central from over 1,-300 to about 1,180, said Walter L. Kautzy, assistant director of corrections. He said while dn-tral was designed for about 850 inmates prison officials consider 1,100 inmates "a reasonable, level of overcrowding.
Kaubky said North Carolina now has about 13,200 inmates in prisons designed to hold about 10,200.
He said that although faculties for about 1,000 prisoners are under construction, the total inmate population is growing by about 1,000 a year and is expected to reach about 17,000 by 1980.
spends five hours a day on a 100-mUe round two trip bus route.
Thats longer than most days he spends in class and has been going on for three years.
Corbins mother, Barbara Walker, ran out of patience with the school system Monday when the boy left school at 2:15 p.m. and arrived home at 4:45.
Hes tired when he gets home and hes not fun to be around and he doesnt even like to be around himself. she said. "He doesnt get a chance to J108.76 per to play with his neighbors. He doesnt get a chance to be a lltUe boy."
School officials have been struggling with the problem of reducing the inordinate length of time chUdren must spend on the bus. It is Corbins mis-
Thursday, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.
Bryan reported that Thursdays market average of $121.40 per hundred pounds pushed the season mark hundred.
The market sold 723,838 pounds yesterday for $878,094, he noted, while season totals now stand at 23,053,157 pounds which have sold for $25,072,458.
Top practical price on
Thursdays sale was again $1.25 fortune to live near the begin-with a range from $1.26 to $1.30, njng of a 50-mile route the bus he said. travels through Charlotte pick-
While offerings continued to ng up special students, consist mostly of leaf, a small Theyre Just as nice as they percentage of smoking leaf, can be, Mrs. Walker said, cutters and lugs, more primings They say theyre working on and non descript tobacco showed t. but theyve been working on up on sales than on the previous it for two years. day. Transportation specialist
Stabilization receipts in- Claude Saunders and dis-creased 'slightly from Wed- abilities director Jerald Moore nesday but still reflected only said they planned to meet to-2.15 per cent of total sales. day or Tuesday in an effort to
solve the problem.
"Well try like heck to do ev-everything we can, Moore said. "Alter the first week, I think well find there are several children with long bus rides and well try to make some adjustments. But its very difficult to have a specialized service that serves the whole county and geU the kids there very quickly.
There are between 700 and 800 exceptional chUdren, Moore said, riding 30 special buses in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system. They include the hearing impaired, visuaUy impaired, emotionally disturbed and others.
Saunders said one solution to the problem would be to allow chUdren boarding buses first in the morning to arrive home first in the afternoon.
AnoUier, more expensive solution, he saidt would be to add more buses.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) U.S. patents granted to foreign resident inventors continue to rise, according to a study by Intellectual Property Owners, Inc. IPO is a nonprofit organization dedicated to reserving the patent system as an incentive to industrial growth and new technology.
T.L Ted Bowes, IPO executive director, says that U.S. patent activity is representative not only of U.S. technological effort but, to a large extent, of foreign technological effort as well.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) An arrest warrant was issued for a man who allegedly made fun of Argentinas national anthem on July 9, national independence day.
Witnesses said the man, apparently under the influence of alciUiol, stood and went through the motions of leading the orchestra when it played the anthem at midnight in the night club of a leading hotel. He then sneezed loudly at the culmination of the song and waUied out shouting Goal!"
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)
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CONGRATULATIONS!
Final tabulations are complete and we find you have qualified for Mohawks Millionaire Hawaiian Vacation. Start planning now for a fantastic trip to the Big Island. A great year to visit our 50th and newest State!
This trip Is our way of thanking you for a job well done in 1975. We look forward to having you as our guest for a trip that will never be forgotten. Details will follow.
Your hard work and positive thinking made this possible. Keep MOHAWK carpet rolling.
See you at the beautiful Mauna Kea Beach Hotel!
Aloha,
O.B. Kelley
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Fixed Credit Data For A Fee
LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the aid of a file clerk, sU men lought out persons with poor credit records and for fees of up to 1,500 improved their credit reports in the computer banks of the country's largest consumer credit bureau, ac
cording to a federal Indictment.
The credit records were kept in the computers of TRW Credit Data in Anaheim, Calif. The company maintains credit files on about 50 million Americans living in 20 cities across the country. The files are used by
FORMAL OPENING ... of the new Moseley Brothers Agency building on Arlington Boulevard wu held Thursday with ribbon cutting ceremonies. Taking part were (L-R) Van C. Hemlng III; Jim Thomas, manager of
SCVENTH-OAV ADVENTIST CHURCH )3Essr Ttfith Street C.JMckFrye, PaifOf 9:3o.m Sat.-Saboam&crtoot ) I: W R.ffl. Service
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
llllCreenviiieSlva dSa.m. Sun,-Church School II 00 a m.-Church it Worship 1:00 p m. Wed -Chotr Rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Idfh and Elm Streets Minister Richard R Gammon 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Moffiino worship with church school tor grades and under held while edults worship in sanctuary We will return to the schedule ot Morning worship at DO and il 00 a,m. with Church at 9'45' on Sunday. September 13.
GRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rt.5, Box 511 Pastor J B Morris 10:00 a.m. Suo.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship ,
7 00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.-Gospel Singing
REO OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt.l2M By Pass Or. Harold w. Oeitch. Pastor :i5a.m. Sun-BibleSchool t0;4i a.m.-Sermon: "THE MEANEST WORD"
A;30 p.m.-Functional Committee Chmn.
7 00 p.m.-Otflcial Board Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed.-Christian Education and Worship Committee 0 00 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thun.-Vlsitation
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Street *
II :00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 7:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues.. Wed , and Fri. Raadtng Room, 400 S. Meade St.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
Tha Rev. John Price. Associate Rector The Twelfth Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m. Sun,Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion 10:00a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mon.-Labor Day - Office ClOWMj
SiOOa.m.Tues.-WorKshop, Parish Mall 7:45 p.m.Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meeting 3:30 p.m Wed-Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Laying-On Of Hands ItrOOa m.Bible Study
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School M ;00 a.m.-Morning Worship e.OOp.m.-BYF Atonday (Church otficeciosed}
8 00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service at the home ot Mr. and AArs. Harroli Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Or.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Adult Chdr Rehearsal
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship AAondeyOffice Closed Labor Day Holiday
7:30 p.m Wed,-Chancel Choir Practice 1;00p.m. FrI.Garden Club Luncheon
NA2ARENE TEMPLE F.W.i. CHURCH 319 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, Pastor Rev- Ariiona Hearttleld, Associate Pastor
1:00p.m. FrI.-BusinessAAeeting ;00 a.m. Sat.-Call AAteiing by the Bishop J 0. Randolph for all ministers tc meet at Nazarena Temple'.
7:30 p.m. Sat.-Holy Communion 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAesiage by Rev. Hearttleld Dinner at2:00p.m.
Planning Film Presentation
Temple F.W.B. Church will have a film presentation of He Restoreth My Soul" Sunday at 1 p.m.
The film is about Merrill Womach a religious singer who was Injured in a plane crash, but continued to sing.
American CredU Co. whkh occupies part of the Moseley building; City Manager Jin Caldwell; Mayor Percy Coi; and Kurt Fickling, manager and owner. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Sisters Wi Aid Parishes
Three new CathoUC sisters have come to Greenville to engage in pastoral work with St. Gabriels and St. Peters churches, according to a joint announcement by the two pastors Rev. H. C. Hulholland and Rev. J. Paul. Byron.
The sisters, Christine Gellings, Helen Shondell and Jane Parish, from Monroe, Mich., will be welcomed at a coffee hour after services at St. Peters Church this weekend. There will be a later reception at St. Gabriels.
The three new sisters, in residence at 602 E. Ninth Street, will engage in programs of family religious education, prayer groups, spiritual visitation and counseling. They will also work with the parish CYO (youth group) and the Newman Club at East Carolina University.
Carter Meets Mndale Today
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Gr**n Strtet Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 1:00p.m. Ffl.-Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Sat.-Rev. w. J. Best, Choir, Ushers and congregation will render ser vice. (Holy Communion)
9;45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:30a.m.Devotion 11:00 a.m Morning worship (Quarterly AAeeting)
3:00 p.m.-Fellowship service with Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m, Wed.-Prayer meeting '
7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Young Adult Choir rehearsal I 00 p.m.-Senior Choir Club will meet.
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route], New Bern Hwy. 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship Service 8:OQp.m.Mon.-W.O.C. :30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study :30p m.Choir Practice
THEMEAAORIAL BAPTIST 1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr.
9:45a.m. Sun.-Church School it :00a.m.-AAornlng Worship *;30 p.m. Wed -Family Night Covered Dish Supper 7:30p m.Finance Committee 1:00p.m.-Adult Choir
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Fermville Blvd.
Rev E. B Wflllami, Pastor 9:43a m. Sun.-Sunday School It 00a.m. - Sun.-AAornlng Worship :00 pm Tues -TrusteeBoardAAeetlng
:00p.m Wed Bible Study and Prayer AAeeting
00 p.m. Thurs-General Board Meeting
:00p m. Fri.-Quarterly Conference
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Pastor Frank Gentry 9 45 am Sun. SundaySchool II 00a m -worship
6 Xp m. Sunday School Staff Meetiryg 7.p m.- Evangelistic Service
7 Mpm.Tues Cottage Prayer Service 9 00 a m Wed Ladies Prayer Circle
7 Xp.m Bible Study 7Xpm -Lifeliners(Youfh)
;pm Choir Practice 7;X p.m Thurs District Conference, Kinston
UNIVERSITY CHURCHOF CHRIST Greenviiicand Crestline Blvd LawrtfKeR Kepler, Minister 10-00 a m. Sun Sunday School 11 00 am Morning Worship Communion 7 00pm Evening Servica 7-00 pm Youth AAeetings 7: p.m Wed Preyer AAeeting
Wilson Pastor At Services
The Rev. Isaac M. Jordan, pastor of Rountree Missionary Baptist Church in Wilson, his choir and congregation will worship at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville at the annual homecoming service Sunday at 3 p.m.
pinner will be served at the church at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Gospel-Singing This Weekend
A gospel-singing has been announced at the Hoyewood Center Saturday at 3:00 p.m. and Sunday at6:00p.m.
Twelve gospel groups from the surrounding area and upstate will participate. The public is invited.
Men's Day Will Be Observed
Mens Day will be observed at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. Music will be furnished by the Waterside Male Chorus.
The Rev. J. L. Tyson invites the public to attend the 11 a.m. services.
YOUTH SERVICES
Youth Services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Reids Chapel Baptist Church in Fountain. The Rev. Oscar Whitfield will be the guest speaker and the junior choir will be in charge of the music.
Safety Body Hears Talk
Dr. B. J. Campbell, Director of the Highway Safety Research Center at U.N.C.-Chapel Hill, spoke at the September meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council Thuraday.
Dr. Campbells theme compared safety statistics of todays highway travel versus highway travel of the 1930s. Special note was made of the fact that the highway death rate has been significantly reduced over the past four decades.
"Highway travel is five times as sate in the 1970s when compared to the traffic fatality rate of the 1930s. This significant improvement in the safety of highway travel can be attributed directly to improvements in education, the vehicle and highway design and construction," Dr. Campbell said.
The next scheduled meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council is October?.
Suspension For Dallying
BELLINVHAM, Wash. (AP) A Bellingham police officer is appealing a two-day suspension for dallying on the way to assist a sergeant whose 10-year-old son had handcuffed himself to the sergeants brother-in-law.
Sgt. Don Miles gave the cuffs to his son to play with and the boy locked himself to Miles brother-in-law. Miles did not have a key, so officer Wayne Hackett was called to bring the key from the station.
After waiting for more than 30 minutes for Hackett to arrive, Miles ordered another officer to assist.
Police Chief Terry Sangan ordered Huckett suspended for two days without pay.
Texas has 105,680 miles of natural gas pipelines and 65,472 miles of oil pipelines.
Tell Your Friends!
About Adult Basic Education
If you know an adult wtio could benefit from Instruction in reading, writing or math, help him complete the Information below and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
Name...................Telephone...................
Address........................Age..................
I would like to enroll In a class with other adults.
I would like to join a class in my community.
I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at a convenient location.
By LYNNE OLSON AisocUtad Preu Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Jimmy Carter meets with running mate Sen. Walter Mndale today for a final strategy session before the official start of the Democratic ticket's fail campaign on Labor Day.
Mndale and Carter conferred with their top advisers Thursday night at the Pond House, a pine-shaded retreat near Plains used mostly by Carters mother.
Present at the meeting were Carter campaign manager Hamilton Jordan, press secretary Jody Powell, media adviser Gerald Rafshoon, pollster Patrick Cadell, field operations director Tim Kraft and campaign coordinator Rick Hutcheson.
Dick Moe, Mondales top campaign adie, and Davie Aarons, the senators foreign policy adviser, were also there.
The presidential and vice presidential nominees took time out to have dinner at the home of a Carter friend in Plains.
After their meeting today. Mndale returns to Washington
and Carter flies to Atlanta for a four-hour briefing by experts on issues relating to business. The names of the experts attending the briefing were not available.
The session is the last in a series of briefings Carter has sponsored throughout the summer on domestic and foreign issues.
With his long summer in Plains drawing to a close, the presidential nominee planned to spend a final quiet weekend at home with Sunday school and church the only items now on his agenda.
He reportedly plans to polish up bis kickoff speech, to be delivered at 8:30 a.m. Monday in Warm Springs, Ga.
Gospel Sing On Saturday Night
The Grimesland FWB Church will have its monthly gospel sing Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.
The Union Chapelettes and the Gospel Chargers will be the feagured singing groups. The public is invited to attend.
Quarterly Meet September 3, 5
The quarterly meeting will convene Sept. 3-5 at Coreys Chapel FWB Church.
The Rev. J. H. Wilkes and congregation of Burneys Chapel will render quarterly conference Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Regular worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. J. Randolph and congregation of Joes Branch will render service at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2.
The public is invited to attend.
Leaf Prices Are Steady
FARMVILLE-Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday showed very few changes from the first three sales days of this week, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
The quality was good and the prices were steady on all grades of tobacco Thursday. Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and cutters. There were more lugs and primings on the floor yesterday than any day this week," WUUams said.
Stabilisation receipts accounted for only .24 per cent of the gross sales Thursday. The Farmville Market sold 336,984 pounds for $408,666 for an average of $121.27 per 100 pounds. To date 14,160,539 pounds have been sold for $15,400,383 with an average of $109.22 per 100 pounds as compared to the seasonal average of $93.72 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.
Guest Speaker Friday Night
Bishop Dave Barnes of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker Friday night at Browns Chapel Holiness Church at 8 p.m. Barbara Sharpe is in charge of the service.
Missionary Mabel Hargrove and congregation of Newport News, Va will be the guest speakers Saturday night at 8 p.m. Jo Anne Short is in charge of the service.
The public is invited to attend.
BABY CONTEST
A baby contest and the M. R. Wilson Singers will be at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at7:30p.m.
Mrs. Clemmie McCarter is the program sponsor for the church.
Leading Friday Church Service
Bishop Kleber Bryant and his choir and congregation from Sarrahonna FWB Church will render service at Warrens FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. on behalf of the Womens Day program Sunday.
The public is invited to attend. All sisters are asked to wear white.
Featured At Song Service
The Church of God Echos of Tarboro will be the featured singers at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday night.
The song service will begin at seven oclock. Other singers will also be present.
The pastor, J. B. Morris, invites the public to attend.
GOSPEL SING
Featuring
The Lightbearers
At The
BLACKJACK
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
A Friendly Church With A Warm Welcome"
Sunday, September 5th 7:00PM.
Bobby G. Bazen, Pastor
banks, credit card companies and other businesses seeking information concerning the credit worthiness of customers.
Authorities said the alleged
Program For Newcomers
A Little Brother and LitUe Sister program approved by the Stewardship Commission is being established at Jarvis Methodist Church. It is designed to benefit new members joining Jarvis Church.
When a family or individual joins Jarvis Church, a letter of welcome will be received explaining the new program. In addition, a visit from a church couple, who are already members of Jarvis, will be forthcoming.
The church couple assigned to visit the newcomer will then assume the role as "Little Brother and-or Little Sister.
Newcomers are going to have an opportunity to receive firsthand knowledge about each phase of Jarvis Church life. They will be in a better position to choose the area in which their talents and interests will be most effective.
The Little Brother-Little Sister will also be able to determine more effectively the needs and motivations of new members and offer suggestions, which will help them to blend into the community life of Greenville.
'Joy Night' At Church Slated
A Joy Night will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Williamston beginning at 8 p.m. Friday.
The Rev. Marvin L. Farmer is guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend.
scheme may have produced millions of dollars in unpaid bills and caused untold legal problems for firms that rely on credit information.
The six men were charged with conspiracy in the indictment returned Thursday by a federal grand jury. All six also were charged with at least one count of making false loan application statements.
A TRW Credit Data fUe clerk, Kathlen Bennett, was named as an unindicted coconspirator. Federal authorities said she is to testify as a government witness.
According to the indictment. Miss Bennett was paid $50 each time she improved the computerized credit records of people solicited by the ring. This allegedly was done by deletmg bad payment records, information about bankruptcies and other unfavorable material. In some cases, material indicating a good credit history was inserted in the computerized files, authorities said.
The indictment listed 26 persons who paid between $300 and $1,500 to have their credit records altered this way, but authorities said as many as 150 persons may have paid for such falsifications between August 1974 and March 1975.
With their improved credit records, they obtained bank loans, credit cards and credit at retail stores, authorities said.
and a many of them subsequently defaulted on payments.
FBI agents uncovered the alleged plot and broke up the ring 18 months ago. It took the FBI, a Justice Department Organized (Mme Strike Force and the U.S. Attorneys office nearly 1V years to obtain the evidence needed to present the case to a grand jury.
Charged in a seven-count indictment were Philip Kostoff, 31, the alleged ringleader: his brother, Paul Kostoff, 35; Ronald C. Rossi, 41: John R. Dubos, 41; Kenneth L. Stevenson, 39: and Sean Shanahan, 35. All live in Orange County, near Los Angeles, where Anaheim is located.
The indictment alleged that Philip Kostoff hired the other defendanU to locate persons who wanted their credit ratings improved and also recruited Miss Bennett to carry out the alteration.
AuthoriUea said TRW Data Credit, a division of (fleveland-based TRW Inc, cooperated in the investigation and is taking steps to tighten its security.
Arraignment is scheduled next week. Conviction on the conspiracy count carries a penalty of up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Each count of making a false loan application statement could draw a maximum penalty of two years in prison snd a $5,000 fine.
Or. Hrkl W. Oiltcb Pastor
fljc am Bible School
.W d.lll. vy, havo classa* for all ages
11:00 a.m. ^oriiioo
The Meaoest Word".
Hear these timely messages on "The I Great Words" of The
I Bible.
WE NEED WORKERS. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES
Red Oak Christian Church
Routil.SUByPm The end of your search for a frlendlychurch^^
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Reuehtkm ReottoOon Rtoe/aUon Nehemlah 7:9-17 21,1-8 22.1-7 8.1-12
Thursday Fifdoy Saturday Pialm$ Ptalrm isoiah 32:1-11 92.1-lS 12:1-6
bcnpturM Miacivd by Th Amanean Bfbta Socwty Copyright 1B76 Ktii AtNertiatng Sarvioa, me, Strasburg. Virgima
The bald eagle, a noble bird, emblem of America.
And yet It was not the choice of Benjamin Franklin, one of our wisest patriou.
To emphasise the dlffer-encet between the worldt ftret democracy and the warlike, ariitoaatic powere of Europe, Franklin chote the docile turkey, eo common to AmericaInstead of a bird of preyto eymbollte the United Statea.
But the eagle, long a etgn ^ of courage, freedom and
power, caught the fancy of ' Pranklln'e fellow patriota ^atlMted at Philadelphia in
To them noble meant more than hereditary rank.
Noble alio meant an exahcd moral character, ad-nlrable in conception, tatelyall qualiliea
epitomizing the democratic experlmant called the United States.
And to thli day the United States etrlves to retain that noble character lymboliicd by tta cmUem. embodied by lU spiritual heritage.
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business astabliih-ments;
Pitt FCX Service Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chastnut Straats
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phona 7Sl-]l7t Frtt Parking Bahlnd Stora Cornar of Ith St. and Dickinson Avt.
^Ifslnsurad UptaHo,oo 543 Evans Straaf-Phon# 751-3411
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carofully Compm,mtad
300 Evans Mall-Phono 753 1114
Rosalyn Carter Says 3 Sons Tried' Marijuana
I
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
I
Until Soturdoy
Sliowft Stationary Octlwdoal
\\\V^
WKATHES FORECAST - Showen are due today tot the upper lllifitaippi and Ohio vaUeyi and into the If Idweit, Warm weather la expected
NATIONAL WIATHER SfRVtCI, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Cooimorto
in the Southeast and lower Great Lakes, but a cooling trend will produce milder weather for most areas. (AP Wirephoto)
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Preu Writer
PUINS, Ga. (AP) -Rosalyno Carter says her three sons have told her they have tried marijuana, but she says their behavior does not worry her because they are honest about it.
The only time I worry about my children doing something like smoking marijuana, is if I thought they were slipping around and doing it and not letting me know about it," the wife of Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter said in an interview in Plains, Thats the kind of relationship I hope I never have with my children, and I dont feel Ive ever had that. Theyve smoked marijuana they told me they did,"
Mrs, Carters assistant press secretary said the candidates wife feels marijuana should be decriminalized, but not le-
By The Associated Preu
Two-thirds of an inch of rain fell in drought-stricken Raleigh in the 24 hours ended at 8 a,m. today.
Forecasters say the Raleigh-Durham area may receive as much as two inches by Monday, Labor Day, if weather systems act as expected.
It was clearing in the state today, clouds and showers will return Saturday.
MEETSUNDAY
The Mother League Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Effie Mae Reaves on Roundtree Drive Sunday at 3 p.m.
It will be showery on the coast on Labor Day, and clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. High temperatures will be in the 80s through Monday, except for some 70s in the mountains .
The cold front which brought welcome rain to the state 'Thursday has moved off the coast. Amounts were heaviest in the southeastern portion. The mountains and western Piedmont had from a trace to just under two-tenths of an inch.
From Raleigh-Durham to Wilmington rainfall ranged from above half an inch to just over one and a half inches. The heaviest reported rain fell at New Bern, one and sixth-tenth inches.
Tide Tables
More head City 34 deg 43' latitude. 76 deg 42 longitude
September! (EOT)
AM PM
High Low High Low 5:39 11:36 6:08 11:26
Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
Shwll Pt.,HBrkrs is. Biaufort {Plvtrs Is,) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke inlet
HIOH
+ 70 Min 3Mln. MMIn. WMIn, -93Mln. Min. -tOIMin. lOOMIn,
LOW
+ nOMin. A Min. 52MWn -93 Min. 90Mln. -MMIn. -94 Min, -96Min.
N-Noon M-Midnlght
Gospel Sing Is Set Saturday
A gospel sing, featuring the Lewis Singers of New York City, wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Cross Road.
Also appearing on the program will be Shirley and the Eight Gospel Specials of Greenville, the Southern Jubilees of Greenville, the Eastern Travelers of Grimesland, and the Queens Chapel Gospel Chorus from Vanceboro.
The public is invited to attend.
galized.
Carter said in a February 1978 questionnaire printed in the New Hampshire Times, I favor a modied form of marijuana decriminalization along the lines of the Oregon law which has civil penalties for small amounts of possession. I feel that this legislation should be left up to the Individual sUtes themselves.
The three Carter sons are Jack, 29; Chip, 28; and Jeff, 24. All are married. The Carters daughter, Amy, is 8.
Mrs. Carter said she hopes that I have as close a relationship with Amy as I have with the boys.
In 1874, Betty Ford, wife of the President who is Carters chief opponent in the November election, also said her children probably had tried marijuana.
Children try everything, dont they? But they definitely dont like it and it isnt used, I beUeve, Mrs. Ford said.
Mrs. Carter plans to be at her husbands side Monday when he officially kicks off his campaign, but after that shell be on her own, traveling alone in his behalf.
Of course I miss him, and it wouid be better if 1 could be with him, she said Wednesday. But I feel theres so much I can do if I have my own schedule. When Im with Jimmy, I just tag along.
Mrs. Carter, also a native of Plains, married Carter when she was 19 and he was a 22-year-old Naval Academy graduate.
Like her husband, the 49-year-old Mrs. Carter plans 14-to 16-hour days during the campaign.
The Carters relationship has always been a true partnership, she said. "Weve always done everything together. Weve al
ways discussed issues. We just developed a mutual respect for each other.
A quiet, shy woman, she says she has overcome her hesitancy about campaigning and now I dont have any problems about meeting people. I really enjoy it. When I first started campaigning, when Jimmy ran for governor, it was really hard for me. Almost every day I would think I just couldnt do it,
But she finally learned, she said, that "I did not have to know everything and I dont have to be perfect. I don't have to look exactly right all the time,
She says she worries a littie bit about how Amy will adjust
to becoming the "first child of the country" if her father is elected.
But she points out that Amy has been in the limelight since she was two, when Carter was elected governor.
Amy, who has often expressed her dislike for campaigning, says she has no desire to live in the White House and wants to stay with her friends in Plains,
We have to keep saying, 'Well, Amy, the White House does have a swimming pool and a movie theater Mrs. Carter said.
I think once she gets there, shell be all right.
If the family never gets to
the White House, her husband will be disappointed, Mrs, Carter said.
But Jimmy could come back home to Plains, and I dont think it would be the end of the world tor him. We've got a good business here that could be a real challenge and it wouldnt be like coming home just to do nothing, she said.
Asked how she felt about an increasing Republican attack on her husband, she said: I dont like it but I expect it. I think the reason they're going to attack him personally is that theres nothing in his background. He's got a great record. He was a,good governor of Georgia.
STILL IN THE SADDLE Mrt. Gay Raymond who has been traveling by motoreycle for 48 of her 72 yean and says she isnt about to give it up, sits on her bike, complete with sidecar, near her
Muakegoo (Mich.) home. She believes she has travelled a million mOes, bcludlng two trips to California. (AP Wirephoto)
Gonorrhea Strain Near Immune To Penicillin
ATLANTA (AP) - A new strain of venereal disease, which is almost totally immune to penicillin, can be cured with other antibiotics, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) said Thursday night.
The disease is certainly curable, said Dr. Ralph Henderson, director of the CDCs Venereal Disease Control Division.
Five eases of the new form of gonorrhea have been con
firmed, he said. Three were in California, one in Iowa and one in Maryland.
MeanwhUe, California health officials reported 11 cases had been found by Thursday. All were found in the vicinity of Travis Air Force Base, between San Francisco and Sacramento, and all the victims had been infected in the Philippines, said Dr. Jerome A. Lackner, stale besjth director.
liw CDC is recommending that a relatively new antibiotic, spectlnomycln, be used against the new gonorrhea bacteria. That drug wiped out the disease in the first two cases, Hendersim said.
Tetracycline was effective in another case, he said.
Weve known for some time that there are strains of gonorrhea somewhat resistant to penicillin and that many of those are in Southeast Asia, Henderson said. "There is some circumstantial evidence Unking these cases with the Philippines, but it's too early to be absolutely certain.
The CDC sent out a worldwide alert Aug. 27 after the first two cases were reported in California and Maryland.
Penicillin has been used to treat gonorrhea and other venereal diseases since World War II, and it still U the preferred treatment. Dr. Henderson said.
Spectinomycin is our No. 2 choice, he said, adding that it is more costly.
The new gonorrhea bacteria manufactures an enzyme that destroys penicillin, Henderson said.
The CDC is recommending that aU gonorrhea patienU be checked one to two weeks after treatment to confirm that they have been cured.
Gonorrhea has been classified as a national epidemic disease for four years. One million cases were reported last year and there probably were one to two million more that were not reported, Henderson said.
[EST SPEAKER irry McCrory will be t speaker at youth It Woodstock F.W.B. 1 Belhsven Sunday at a. Rev. McCrorys will several musical I also. The public is
A OEM AT DIAMOND HEAD - The son gUati oo the water lapphig on famed Diamond Head beach as a loan woman stroller easts her silhouette a recent Idyllle scene symbolic of summer days In Hawaii. (AP Wirephoto)
CORRECTION
The below item which was advertised for Penneys Pitt Plaza, Thursday, September 2 should have read as follows:
Womens Sandals Greatly Reduced
Open air flat sandals have that nice barefoot feeling. Choose strap or thongs styles In your favorite colors.
Reg. 5.99
Sale
1
99
JCPenney
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TO SEND
YOUR MESSAGE
FROM
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TO
THERE?
The Classified pages of The Dally Reflector afford you the best
and least expensive way of getting your message to more people In the Pitt County area. When you have an Item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a fob opportunity,
come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'
SThe Daily Reriector, Greenville, ,N.C.Friday, September 3, I7(
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-FEEDER PIGS: Edenton 86* head; 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.75; No. 3s 69.25; 58-60 lbs No. is and 2s 74.50; No. 3s 57.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75; No. 3s 56.00.
Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, unreported; Kinston unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 41.00-41,50; Salisbury 42.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTIONS: Wednesday, Turnersburg 929 head of cattle and 28 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial
21.00-26.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 32.00-36.00; Calves (325-550) Good 25.00-29.00; Heifers (550-700) Good (few) 27.25-28.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.50-31.25 Feeder Steers (400-600) good 30.00-32.50; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Good
23.00-23.75; Feeder Bulls (200-300) Good 27.00-31.50.
Election Bd. Looks Away
RALEIGH (AP) - The SUte Board of Elections plans to take no action on a possible law violaton involving an agreement of support between state Rep. John H. Jordan and Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Jimmy Green.
This was announced today by Elections Director Alex Brock.
The board, on a 4-1 vote, concluded that the agreement was reported in newspaper articles and there was no valid com-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-STATE GRADED YEARLING STEER SALE: Boone 1008 head sold. (600-700 tbs) N.C. No. 2 38.25^0.50; No. 3 37.00-38.75; SUndard 30.00-34.50; (700-800 lbs) No. 2 36.70-37.80; No. 3 36.25-37.25; Standard 28.50-34.75. (800-900 lbs) No. 2 35.00-36.00; No. 3 34.75-35.50; Standard 29.00-30.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC EGGS: Market slightly higher on large and steady on balance. Supplies moderate. Demand good. A large white 77.19; A Medium white 70.01; A Small White 49.97.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-WESTERN NC MARKET: September 1 Sales f-o-b shipping point basis: Apples, traypack cartons, US Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113, 8.00-9.00, mosUy 9.00; few 113s lower; Cartons film bags, US. Fancy 2(4 inch minimum 10-4 or 123 lb. Red delicious 5.00-5.50, Golden delicious 5.50; cabbage, 1 and three-fourths crates green, 2.25-2.85; Tomatoes, 20 lb cartons turning pink large extra large 4.00; medium 3.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. , , ^
The North Carolina dock Pfamt accompanied by affida-weighted average price is 39.40
cents per pound next week for Jordan aid in an interview small purchases of sized plant ^at he agreed to endorse grade broUers to be picked up Green in the runoff race for at processing plants. Estimated lieutenant governor and Green slaughter today was 1,468,000. trn promised to support
him in a future political race. Both he and Green said they were not aware that a state law prohibits such an agreement or commitment.
Wiiliam Winn of Rt. 1, Laurinburg, had written the board requesting an investigation on the basis of the newspaper reports.
In a prepared statement, the board said it has never hesitated to accept its responsi-bUiUes. It added that neither would it become a willing accomplice in establishing a dangerous precedent by abusing authority assivned in law by attempting to investigate alleged acts reported in newspaper articles."
The board added, Such abuse of authority, in the absence of competent evidence, could lead to activities bordering on harassment.
Board member William J.
Following are selected )l a. market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd.
Heublein
Jett Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerda Central Soya Hardees integon Fteldcrest Hatleras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Ht^mes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air
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Life's Landmarks Are Plotted By Gail Sheehy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-STATE FARMERS MARKET -Wholesale prices for apples, tray pack cartons 7.50-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-8.50; Line Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 3.00-3.50; Cantaloupes, each .20-40; CoUards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50; Oranges,cartons 5.50-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.0IH.S0; Lettuce, cartons t.OO-8.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets
5.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets,
6.00-7.50; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -COTTON: Charlotte cotton higher September 1st. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 73.00 per hundred pounds.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined slightly today in the face of another rise in the unemployment rate.
Trading was very light on the eve of the three-day Labor Day weekend.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.41 at 982.38. Losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Ed-change-listed issues.
As the market opened the government reported that the unemployment rate rose to 7.9 per cent last month from 7.8 per cent in July.
It was the third straight monthly increase in the jobless rate, and put it at its highest level since last December.
At the same time Citibank, New York City's largest bank, announced it was holding its prime lending rate at 7 per cent.
There had been some faint hopes on Wall Street that the bank might make a reduction in the key rate on blue chip loans.
Textron, the most active NYSE issue, slipped 44 to 30H.
Phillips Petroleium dropped 44 to 5844. The company was indicted along with its chairman and two former top executives on charges of tax fraud in connection with an alleged $3 miUion secret fund.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index eased .08 to 55.37 in the first hour9 The American Stock Exchange market value index was down .33 at 102.15.
NEW YORK lAR) - MkRtlY ilock:
HlSh LOW Loot
UP WITH PEOPLE CONCERT - Betty Foi4 Miand her dulr t the "Up With People" eooeert with 5-yeer-old Lance Schober of VtiL Ckilo. Mrs. Ford ij spending few more days of reUxatton in Vafl before going back on Uie campaign traU and Waihittgton. (AP Wirephoto)
Obituaries
Ballard
WILSONLawrence Gaylord Ballard Sr., 75, died Thursday. Graveside services will be held at Maplewood Cemetery Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Waggoner favored initiating an Rev, Lawrence Advent of-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 2.35-2.56, mosUy 2.40 i the east and 2.45-2.60, mostly 2.50-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.75-7.01, mostly 6.83-7.01. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.764.79.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson closed; High FaUs 40.2541.25; Rocky Mount 42.50-43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill,
FRIDAY
3 30 p.m GrMnvills Woman's Club mattsatclub bidg.
7 30p.m. -Radmenmeof SATURDAY I 30 pm -Duplcala bridga gam# at First Fadarai
AbbtLab
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Alcoa
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AmCan
Am Artotors
AmTBT
BabckWii
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Chrztler
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duPont
EastAIr Lin
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Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
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Goodrh
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K rasgas
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57H S2W S2W
27'A 2T/4 574% 574% 57tt
15 144t. 144%
414% 41W 414%
35441 354% 5 44p 5
59*% 59^% 59'A 344% 344% 349% 414% 414% 414%
404m 40'^ 504% 314% 314% 314% 214% 21H 21H 404% 414% 414% 23 23 23
WM U'M WM 20V% WM 30'A 87 174% 884%
2IW 21 aw
309% 309% 309% 384% 384% 384% 4%'% 44W 4'<% SOW 204% 204% 1314% 1304% I3IW
94% 9'A 94%
95 944% 95
414% 414% 14%
33'A 33'A 33'A 529% H'xs4% 524%
229% 229% i%'A9% 554% S5<^ 5SH 154m 154% 154% 51 51 51
S3'4 53 S3 329% 324% 324% 33/% 334% 33Wi 61 674% 674%
29'/i 294% 29'^ 28 21 2t
144% 14H 144% 27'<s 27 27'A
299% 29H 294% 45 449% 449%
3764% 2754% 2764% 314% 31 31
69 614% 69
314% 31V% 31'/% 38V> 3IV% 3IV% 45H 45/% 45V% 3t4 '/% }9'A 234% 234% 23H 33 324% 33
99% 99% 99%
254% 254% 354% 19 If 19 63 624(1 63
519% 584% 584% U>'% U U 25'/4 25'iM 2S'A 53 524% 524%
85'^ IS'.4 IS'Ai 574% 37 574%
THE GRAPES ARE RIPE!
at
Dixie-Greehe
LOCATED BETWEET MAURY AND SNOW HILL ON HIGHWAY 102
DILY 9:30-6 PM SUN. 1:3&-6 PH
(Bring your own containers)
WAITMAN DIXON-Owner
investigation.
Driver Charged In Collision
James Michael Lee of Route 3, Smithfield was charged with following too close after investigation of a4:35 p.m. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive, 1,500 feet North of the Third Street intersection.
Police reported the Lee car collided with an auto operated by Kay Garrett Smith of Win-terville, causing an estimated 1900 damage to the Smith car and $150 damage to the Lee vehicle.
Both drivers as well as a passenger In the Lee car were reported Injured in the collision.
PhlliPat
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214%
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16
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594%
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Rockwlint
38V%
281%
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381%
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Sears
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151%
151%
SparryR
464%
361%
46/%
StBrand
344%
34
34
SMOIICai
374%
37H
374%
StOilkid
514%
51H
514%
STtvanJ
19V%
191%
191%
Texaco
27
269%
369%
UMC Ind
1%
131%
131%
UnCarb
64V%
641%
64'/%
UNOCal
494%
494%
494%
Uniroyal
19%
89%
89%
US StI
499%
494%
499%
Wachova
19
19
19
WestgEI
164%
H'A
161%
Wayarhr
43'A
43
431%
WinnOx
364%
364%
364%
Wolsth
23</%
33
231%
XaroxCp
644%
64'A
64'A
ficiati^.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roy Shealy of Greenville: a son L. G. Ballard, Jr. of Wilson; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at Joyners Funeral Home from .7 to 9p.m. Friday.
CarroU
NORFOLK, VA.-Mrs. Edith Allen Carroll, formerly of Greenville died Thursday in Laketaylor City Hospital In Norfolk. Graveside services will be held at Forrest Lawn Cemetery at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Anderson of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Barbara Gardner of Virginia Beach, Va.; one son Linwood Manning, Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; her mother Mrs. Lena Manning of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Madelin Hudson of Greenville, Mrs. Nina Edwards of Raleigh, and Hrt. Joyce Warren of Stokes; one brother, Ebren Allen of Wilson; and five grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gardner of Virginia Beach.
Crandall
Funeral services for the Rev. L. B. Crandall will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will follow in the Clemons Cemetery in Stokes.
He was bom and reared in Pitt County and spent his life in the
Stokes community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lenora Cherry Crandall; four daughters, the Rev. Lucille Chancey of Simpson, Mrs. Janice Faye Harding of Pittsburg, Cal, Mrs. Bessie Yarrell of Greenville and Mrs. Hattie Daniels of Stokes; five sons, L. B. Crandall, Jr. of Baltimore, Md William Crandall of Chesapeake, Va Jordan Crandall of Greensboro, Clifton Crandall of Raleigh and Linwood Crandall of the home; one lister, Mrs. Mattie Stephenson of Jacksonville: 28 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 1:15 p.m. until 9:15 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will then return to Oak Grove Holiness Church.
Weiii
Funeral services for Gus Wells, Jr. who died Sunday in Lincoln Medical Center in Bronx, N.Y. after a lingering Ulnesa, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.
He was a native of Greenville.
Surviving arc hii wife Rebecca Well, two ions, Michael and Kevin WeUi of New York; hia step-mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Tucker; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Peterwm of Washington, D.C., Mri. Leille HiU of Bronx, N.Y:, Mrs. Cathelen Redmond, Mrs Brenda Purvis, and Mrs. Annie Mae Jefferson of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of New Jersey; and six brothers, Ernest, Laytham, Oscar, Robert Lee, Isaac, and Alphonzo Wells of Bronx, N.Y.
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We Invite You to come by and see our new facilities and ahare in our prosperous growth.
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lanm
CONTINtNTH NASTFOSO
ciLAi ertufcwa coMewY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A young Ivy League graduate chirgea off to law school, hia imagination naively flushed with fantaiiea of InvincibUity. Bl hia time for the Trying Tweotiei.
Like the song, the 30-yea^oId junior executive wonders, Is that aU there is? He doesnt know what ii milling, but he itches to expand hia bound-ariea. Hes caught in the clutches of the Catch 30i.
I ciut blame those wrinkles on my smiling eyes any longer," muaea the housewife, 35. Its half-tiffle in her life, and ibe feels the pressure to form a game plan for the second half. Its the dawn of her Deadline Decade.
Trying Twenties, Catch-30s and Deadline Decade are some of lifes landmarks as plotted in Pasaages: PredicUble Criies of Adult Life," a new book by joumaliat Gail Sheehy.
Miaa Sheehy, 39, contends that almost aU adults face criiei, or paaiagea, in their lives which can be predicted and perhipi coped with. Her beat-selling book, she laya, attempts to serve as a sort of map, charting the perionality changes common to each stage of life.
The original idea, Mias Sheehy aaid, was to research the notion that adults go through stigea aimllar to the "Terrible Twos" and Noisy Nines of chUdbood.
Commlsslonert Meet Tuesday
Pitt County Commiasloners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House for its regular monthly meeting.
The meeting is being held Tuesday rather than on Monday because of the Labor Day holiday.
Included on the agenda for the session is a report from Greenville school superintendent Glenn Cox on the progress of maintenance of the schools; consideration of a Planning Board recommendation for approval of the final platt for Cherry Oaks, SectioD 5; and a diseuasion regarding relocation of people from other areaa in Pitt County by county fire marshall and civil preparedneu director Bobby Joyner.
The family will receive viiitora Saturday from 7 to I p.m. at Phillipi Brothers Mortuary.
Weve not been very good to ourselves as adults, she said.
I mean, here we are, out there trying to make sense of the world as iU moat scUve members, and so much time is spent studying children and adolescents that we almost totally ignore ourselves."
In the course of her three years of research. Miss Sheehy interviewed hundreds of adults, compUed U5 case studies and consulted more than 30 psychologists and inalysU. But after wading through all that material, she. said, ahe had to make a pasaage" of her own before beginnlag to write.
It was a big step when I decided I had the right to do that
sort of book," said Mias Lee Candidacy
Sheehy, who previously had - -
written ahout such nonsclentific XO PACE
subjects as the Black Panthers and New York prostitutes.
"For me, it was a breaking out of a pigeon-holing role where people would say: 'Look, your're a joumaliat, you cant write a acientific book. I was totally determined not to use the jargon the professionals use to set themselves apart from the public.
I dont think its necessary to put psychology into abstract
prose no one but psychologists understand. I decided that if I couldnt figure a way to My it in a way I could underaUnd, then I had failed ai a writer, which is supposed to be my area of experUie.
Within a few weeks of publi-catioD, the bo<% had penetrated best-aeUer llata. But Mlu Sheehy aays a perhaps better measure <rf response is the letters she receives from its readers.
I have a file of letteri this thi(4c, she said. A good por tion are gee-whls letteri; Gee, youre writing about me. How did you know?
The Pitt County and Greenville PoUtlcal Action Committee for Educatori (PACE) met laat night at the Holiday Inn.
John Taylor and Jeanne C. Roberston, cochairmen of the Pitt County Citizens for Lee committee, spoke to the group regarding the candidacy of Howard Lee, who was endorsed by the state PACE organization Wednesday.
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Pouodi
Ahoikie.............
NoSale ....
(ninton .............
312,118 ....
Dunn
342,685 ....
FarmviUe..........
336,573 ....
Goldsboro..........
672,836 ....
Greenville..........
723,638....
Kinaton.............
634,151 ....
RoberzonvUle.......
.. NoSale ....
Rocky Mount.......
,. 732,060,...
Smithfield..........
349.028 ....
Tarboro............
.. 321,117 ....
WaUace....... .....
.. NoSale ....
Washington.........
344,201 ....
Wendell.............
.. / 362,623 ....
WUliamiton.........
.. 371,410 ....
WUzon..............
.. 1,503,723 ....
Windaor............
.. 377,807 ....
TOTALS............
.. 7,384,369 ....
SEASON TOTALS ..
..203,816,011 ....
SUbiUzaUon........
226,425 ....
DoUart
Average
374,567 ....
120.05
406,2U ...
119,12
406,666 ...
121.26
825,871 ...
122.70
878,484....
121.40
779,609 ...
122.94
852,735
116.46
415,382 ..
U9.01
372,510
516.00
418,858 7,
121.69
427,522
117.83
449,935
121.14
1,797,944 .
119.57
452,099 ...
119.73
6,182.215 ...
120.01
218,128,019 ...
107.02
3,1% ....
Hooker & Buchaoan.lnc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright
' hisuraice And Real Estate
Auto-Accldent-Llfe-Flre-Speciallsts in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evms si.
mm
TOBACCO GROWERS NEED CAPITAL
This is a familiar site in Pitt County. If you have not mechanized your tobacco operation, let Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank help you solve some of the problems faced by the tobacco farmer. Depend on PCA and the Land Bank for capital to provide:
Operating AAoney
Capital for Land Purchases
Capital for Tobacco Mechanization
Equipment Loans
Auto A Truck Loans
Building Improvement
Depend On Us-.The Go Ahead People
Pitt-Greene PCA & Federal Land Bank Association
100 East 1st St. Oraenvllla
Telephone 751-1512
301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill
To lephont SH 7-3493
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1976
Ramblin's
'BY WOODY PEEIE
Garth Ten Napel Sparks Lion Victory
That time of year la upon us once more. Footballs are beginning to fill the air, and folks are headed for their favorite fields and stadiums to cheer their teams on to victory.
While a couple of our area teams got the season underway last weeknd, most of the high school teams get going this week. A few collegiate teams are also playing this week, but the big inflow on that scene is still a week away.
Our panel of experts will be back again this fall to try and pick the winners in these games. That will begin next week when the College Game is in full swing.
For this week, theres just our account of how we think things will go, and since most teams havent played yet, its largely guesswork.
The Rampants of Rose High School open in Goldsboro. This has been a tough place for the Rampants in the past four years, as theyve lost over there both times. Goldsboro already has a game under its beit, so they should be ready.
Rose will make more mistakes, and this could be the key factor in the game. Still, you dont go against a state champat least not right off the bat. Well pick Rose.
Conley entertains East Carteret. The Vikings are due to break open early this year. East Carteret is an unknown factor, but well go with Conley.
Kinston visits Ayden-Grifton in a game that could tell a lot about both teams. Kinston is supposed to be one of the top teams in the Division II race, while Ayden-Grifton is seen by many as the dark horse in the Eastern Carolina. Its hard to pick this one, but I'm going to give a slight advantage to Kinston.
Farmville Central travels to Willlamston for what could be a preview of post season action. Both teams are well thought of in their conference races. If there is an advantage to one of them it might be that Willlamston has already played, and is the home team. For these two reasons only, I give the nod to the Tigers.
North Pitt goes to West Edgecombe in another game. The Panthers should be improved this year, but how much is a question. West Edgecombe is suppose to be one of the top teams in the Eastern Plains League, and Im going to give them a slim edge in this one.
Greene Central travels to Eastern Wayne. The Rams are relatively inexperienced, and this should be just enough for Eastern to pull out the win.
Roanoke plays Its second game by taking on foe Rock Ridge. The Redskins are looking for win number one, and this should be the time theyll get it.
Finally, Columbia is at Jamesville in a Tobacco Belt clash. The home Qeld might prove to be the key here, so well go with Jamesville.
Turning to the collegiate scene, there are several games of interest.
North Carolina is at home to Miami of Ohio, a team with one of the best, if not the best, record in the country over the past three years. With Carolinas quarterback problems, it should be no contest. The Redskins to win here.
State will be host to Furmans Paladins. Its a question of one not being in the league with the ottier. State should be little problem.
Wake Forest entertains Virginia Tech, And the Deacs say this will be a guide for them during the year. Wake is stronger than some think, and Im picking them.
Appalachian State returns to South Carolina, and the Gamecocks should want a lot of revenge for the present handed them last year. That may be the prime motivation for South Carolina, as they down the Mountaineers.
Next week, our panel returns in in full force, so we'U see you then.
By LABBY PALADINO AP Spods Writer
PONTIAC, Mich, (AP) -Garth may not have the girth, but he seems to have the guts to make it in the National Football League as a linebacker with the Detroit Uona.
The Lions hsve until Monday to pare 10 players to reach the liague maximum of 43, buf Thursday night Garth Ten Na-ple did his best to Insure he won't be among those cut.
Ten Naple, a meager 210-pounder from Texas A A M, had perhaps the best performance of his career In a last-ditch effort to make the squad, and led the Uons to an injury-marred 24-0 preseason victory over the Baltimore Colts.
At least seven players suffered sidelining injuries, four of them Colts, but lightweight Ten Naple didn't seem to be the slightest bit damaged after playing virtually all the battering game on defense.
Not only was the seventh-round draft choice a tenacious tackier, but be also blocked a David Lee punt, returned it 29 yards for a touchdown, and intercepted a Bert Jones pass and returned that 36 yards to set up another TD.
It was my greatest all around effort ever, Ten Naple said.
Lions Coach Rick Fonano said: The kid likes to play football. It looks like he has a
good chance now of making the
team.
WhUe Ten Naple and his teammates were bubbling over their successful close to the exhibition season, the Colt locker room was solemn and coach Ted Marchibrodas eyes were reddened over the injury to his defensive tackle Joe Ehrmann.
Ehrmann was helped off the field in the fourth quarter and later collapsed in the locker room. Lions team physicians Dr. Edwin R. Guise and Dr. Robert C. Nestor attended him and Ehrmann was put on a stretcher in an ambulance and rushed to a nearby hospital. Harchibroda said Ehrmann had a concussion.
Meawhile, Baltimore starting linebacker Tom MacLeod suf-
Dodgers
Cutting
, Pirates Leaders'
By HANK LOWENKBON AP Spoits Writer
Is the National League writing the early chapters of a book caUed, The Miracle of 1976?
Through the years the NL has come up with exciting first-place races that have kept interest high in the sport right through to the World Series.
A month ago it appeared there would be no hot September pennant fight in either league. But, now the defending Eastern champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Los Angeles Dodgers in the West have turned things around.
Thursday, the Pirates pulled to within nine games of Eastern leader Philadelphia with a 5-0 victory over San Diego. Lar ry Demery, 9-4, pitched a flve-hitter as the Bucs' seventh consecutive victory drew them closer to first place than theyve been since July 16.
Pittsburgh has cut 6V4 games from Philadelphias lead since Aug. 24, helped by a six-game losing streak by the leaders.
The two clubs meet for three games next week.
Sport Shorts
KNOXVnXE, Tenn. (AP) -Two-time Olympic distance runner Doug Brown has been named track and cross country coach at Knoxville Fulton High School.
Brown, the American record-holder in the 3,006-meter steeplechase, won the event at the U.S. Olympic trials in June but lost a shoe and failed to quaii^r for the finals at Montreal. He also was on the U.S. team In the 1972 games at Munich.
Brown graduated from the University Tennessee in 1974.
Keep Gap
Demerys first major league shutout was the sixth complete game in seven starts by Pirate pitchers.
Dodgers ^5, Expos 1-3 Don Sutton, 17-9, went 8 2-3 innings, scattering six hits in the opener. He left after bruising his right index finger while fielding a hard grounder by Earl WUUams.
Charlie Hough picked up a save in the first game and recorded his 13th of the season in the nightcap. Elias Sosa, 6-7, won the second game with a three-hit, four-inning relief per-Were not thinking about the formance after starter Hick
fered a tom achilles tendon and was to undergo surgery today. He'll be lost for the season. Other injured Colts were offensive tackle George Kunz (knee) and coraerback Lloyd Mum-phmrd (finger).
Detroit casualties were linebacker Paul Naumoff (leg muscle), tight end Charlie Sanders (pinched nerve in shoulder), and fullback Lawrence Gaines (ankle).
Its a wonder Baltimore didn't lose Jones to injury. He was sacked six times, while backup Bill Troup was sacked once. Besides the seven sacks for 91 yards in losses, the Colts lost their two fumbles, including one by Roosevelt Leaks at the Lion six-yard-line in the scoreless first period.
Boy, they put on a great pass rush, Marchibroda said. They really defensed us. When you make one of 13 first down conversions, that's some rush.
The round of exhibition action continues today with four games. Chicago. 4-1, visits Washington, 2-3, while the Kan
sas City Chiefs and St. Louis Cardinals battle for the unofficial championship of Missouri. Atlanta, 1-4, meets Green Bay, 2-3, at Milwaukee and Cleveland, 4-1, travels to Buffalo, 1-4, in tonights other games.
Houston, winless in five starts, tries to upset ^3 Dallas in a nationally televised game Saturday (9 p.m.. EOT). Unbeaten Los Angeles. 54, hosts 4-1 San Francisco Saturday night. Other Saturday games are Seattle, 14, at Oakland, 4-1; New York Jets, 14, at Pittsburgh, 4-2; Miami, 54, at New Orleans, 4-1; New York Giants, 4-1, at San Diego, ^3: and Cincinnati, 3-2, at Tampa Bay, 14.
Exhibition play concludes Sunday with 3-2 Minnesota invading Denver, 4-2, for a nationally televised game (3:30 p.m., EDT) and Philadelphia, 0-5, at New England, 2-3.
The Bears will be completing their best preseason since 1958 when they were 4-1 as they play Washington. Chicago Coach Jack Pardee will be hoping halfback Walter Payton, 68
On Au&,14, the Dodgers trailed Cincinnati by 13 games. Since then Manager Walt Alston's club has won 14 of 16 games to cut the deficit to seven. The latest triumphs, their third and fourth in a row, came Thursday night in a 2-1, 5-3 sweep of the Montreal Expos.
Bobby Murcer drove in five runs as the San Francisco Giants ended a five-game losing streak by outscorlng the New York Mets, 10-7. Minnesota downed Milwaukee, 84. in the only American League game.
Pairings For Moye Tourney
carries for 305 yards in exhibition action, will produce a victory against his former boss, George Allen, who continues to build his club by picking up veterans from other clubs.
Jim Hart has completed 38 of 49 passes in preseason play thus far and the Cardinals quarterback could improve on those statistics against a young Kansas City defense, while Coach Paul Wiggin of Kansas City Will be giving Mike Livingston and Tony Adams another chance to win the starting job at quarterback. The two were dumped six times by Detroit in the Chiefs' last game.
Atlanta hopes to have momentum from a 21-7 decision over Baltimore a game in which quarterback Steve Bar-tkowski completed three touchdown passes. The Falcons will have to stop 5-foot-9, 182-pound Willard Harrell, who has rushed for 220 yards on 52 carries to lead the Packers in pre-season play.
The Bills are still trying to make up for the absence of O.J. Simpon, while Cleveland aims for its fifth straight exhi-bition win. Thats something the Browns havent done since 1962.
Wllllair
m
Conf.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
04
Ovwoii
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
^0
(F!
AImmIcI* tdofiton Plymoutn Roanoko Ropldi Woshinffton TtrbofO
LMt wk's rotwir: Rocky Mount H, TartioroO; WHnmfton4a, 0tMCounty 0.
Thit wook't ichodulo; Ahooklo at Mur-^Mbero. Edonton at Northaaitarn, Ftrqutmana at Plymootti, Roanokt Rapitft at NorthamptoHa Waihlnoton at Bartia, Parmvllla Cantral at WlUlamtan.
Sovtharn Confaranca
Last waak'i raaulH; no oomoo Khtduiad.
Thli waakt oamai: Appalachian Stata at South Carolina, Furman at N.C. Stata, Morahaad Stata at Marihail, Wattarn Carolina at Praabytarian.
Taday't Sports
Roaa atOol(Mboro(fp-mJ East Cartarat at Conlay (I p.m.)
Kinston at Aydan Orifton <1 p.m.) Columbia at iamasvilla (I p.m.) Parmvllla Cantral at Willlamstc p.m.)
Morth Pitt at Wast Edpacomba II p.m.) Roanokaat Rock Rldga llp.m.)
Oraana Cantral at Eastarn Wayna ( p.m.)
FIVE RINGS
MONTREAL (UPI) - The five-colored, interliced rings of the Olympic emblem, first used during the Antwerp Gimes in 1920 end displayed so prominently in the 1976 Games at Montreal, represent the five major continents of the world. Flags of all nations have at least one of the six colors in the emblem blue, yellow, black, green and red rings on a white background.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -FooUsh Pleasure, the 1975 Kentucky Derby winner, will run two or three more races, then retire to stud, says owner John L. Greer.
Greer said the horse will run in the Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park Sept. 18 and probably once or twice after that.
Greer, a Knoxville bakery executive, has just purchased for 155,000 a chestnut yearling sired by Protanto out of Misa Plumage. Native Dancer was the sire of Protanto.
Phillies one bit, claimed Manager Danny Murtaugh. We have to go out there and do our job, he added. We realize if we keep winning, somebody else has to help us by beating the Phillies, so that's out of our hands.
Our attitude is the old line about playing them one at a time. said Pittsburghs Richie Zisk, who drove in two runs with a double and stole home in the team's latest victory.
Hobie Cats Set Meeting
WASHINGTON. N. C. - An organizational meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Washington for forming a new PamUco Hobie-Cat (SaUboat) Fleet.
The meeting will be held on the waterfront of the Pamlico, on the north side, at the mouth of Broad Creek near the Country Club. This area is in front of the Ray Barbre and Mayo Boddie cottages at Swan Point.
Officers will be elected and a Fleet" organized for participation in races and regattas for the coming year.
All 14- and 164oot Hobie-Cats are invited to attend.
Rhoden exited with elbow troubles. Bill Buckner had three hits and a sacrifice Dy to pace a 12-hit attack.
GUnU 10. MeU 7 Murcer's five RBI were a club high for the Giants this season. San Francisco jumped on Jon Matlack, 14-8, for six hits and six runs in 31-3 innings. Mike Caldwell, making his 42nd appearance of the year, picked up his first victory after seven setbacks.
Twins 8, Brewers 4 Rookie Butch Wynegar had lour singles. Rod Carew and Lyman Bostock had three hits each to pace a 17-hit Minnesota attack. Tom Johnson. 2-1. earned the victory with 8 1-3 innings of relief after starter Eddie Bane was raked for three runs on four hits.
Rampant Cubs Beaten, 18-0
Goldsboro gained an 18-0 victory over the Rose High School junior varsity football team yesterday.
It was the opening game of the year for the Rampant Cubs.
No details of the game were made available to The Daily Reflector.
The annual W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament is slated for this weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Starting times for the first and second rounds of play in the 54-hole medal play event are listed below. Parings for Monday's final round will be made up following the completion of 36 holes and posted at the club. Pairings for Saturday are:
:30 Dick Wilkerson, Skip Brght, Kurt Fkkilng.
t:40 Dave Moi*r, Ofock Vincent, Bill CollifK, Ernest Holt
I: - Ted Ellit. Frank Doyle, Ed Heahy, Tom Scoopmire.
9:10 - Mike Wooles. Mark Woole, Wallace Wooles, Bill Tripp.
9:20 - P. K. Andresen, Bob Daniel, C. W Everett Sr., Bill Glideweii.
9:30 Harry Hagerty, Dean Painter, Carl Wade, K. . Harris.
9:40 - Carl Pierce. Ford AAcOowan. Joe Murad. Charles M, Vincent.
9:50 - J. B. Kittrell. Dan Wooten, Ed Warren. Bob Abbott.
10:00 Cameron Dudley, Ken Hite, Bob AAessner, J. C. Whitehurst
10:20 Dave Speir, Louis Gaylord. Danny McNally. Paul Julian.
10:30 Leon AAoort, W. B Glenn, Don White, Smith Creech.
10:50 - Carl T. Hicks, Bill Batchelor Graham Jefferson. Garry Pegram.
11:00 Dallas Clark, Reynolds May, OIck Douglas, Vance Taylor.
11:10 Howard Waldrop, Jay Collie, Frank Hill. Ben Harrison Sr.
11:30 - Charley White, Reg Akin, Ben Harrison Jr., Don Freeman.
11:40 Sonny Lea. Chico Clark, Ercell Webb, Jim Moye.
12:00 Tom Stoughton, Sandy Abbott, Cam Dudley Jr., Karl Thurber
12:10 Roy Honeycutt III, Don McGlohon. Studie Bost, Larry Land.
12:30 Ben Shappley, Boyd Lee. Michael Grady. Will Hickman.
Starting Times tor Sunday;
8.40 - Carl Wade, K. G. Harris. Harry Hagerty, Dean Painter.
9.10 Don McGlohon, Dick Wilkerson. Roy Honeycutl III, AAark Wooles.
9:20 - Dave Atosier, Ben Shappley. Garry Pegram. Ed Leahy.
9:30 - Wallace Wooles. Ernest Holt, Ted Ellis, Michael Grady.
9:50 Bill Batchelor LOUIS Gaylord, Ken Hite. Bill Glideweii
10:00 - Ford McGowan. Dave Speir, Carl T. Micks, BobMessner
10:10 Bill Collier, Graham Jefferson, Orock Vincent. Paul Julain.
10:30 Don Greeman. Charlte White, Ed Warren, Reg Akin.
10:40 - J. 8. Kittrell, Camerson Dudley. Dan Wooten, Boyd Lee.
10:50 - C. W Everett Sr., Jim AAoye, Bob Daniel. P.K Andreson.
11:10 Smith Creech, Jay Collie, Studie Bost, Joe Murad.
11:20 - Ercell Webb, Charles M. Vincent,
Bill Tripp. Carl Pierce.
11:30 - Bob Abbott, Ben Harrison Jr., Vance Taylor. Don AAcNally
11:50 Sandy Abbott, Tom Stroughton, Will Hickman, Chico Clark.
12:00 - Leon AAoore, Don White, ReynoldsMay, W B Glenn 12:10 - Mike Wooles. Dallas Clark, Karl Thurber, Cameron Dudley Jr.
12:20 Howard Waldrop, Ben Harrison Sr., Frank Hill, Sonny Laa.
12:30 - Skip Bright, Frank Doyle, Kurt Fickllng, Tom Scoopmire.
Things
Improved
There was a little more optimism in the East Carolina University football camp yesterday as practice continued with just a little more than a week to go before the opening game.
I thought the offense picked up a little bit, Coach Pat Dye said. We had aome good one-on-one drills.
Dye also noted that he was pleased with the progress of two sophomore running backs, both converted quarterbacks, Steve Greer and Sam Harrell.
Vince Kolanko has also drawn praise for his work, running both from the halfback and fullback positions.
The Pirates continue their drills with a scrimmage set today. They open the 1976 season next Saturday, hosting strong Southern Mississippi.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Mam Plant, Grande Avenue
Invers
in
in Paris in Denver in Brussels in Baltimore in Montreal in St Louis in Rome in New Orleans in Hong Kong in Las Vegas in Vienna in Detroit inlbkyo in Seattle in Lima in Cleveland in Marrakesh in Wash.,D.C. in Milan in Boston in Frankfurt in Nashville in Anchorage in Manila in Chicago in Moscow inNewYork in Athens in Atlanta
Once our town s dedicated
Scotch drinkers compered
the Scotch
thati Soft as a Kiss.
the whole ball game changed.
Inver House.
the international Scotch,
continues its
triumphant march
forward.
Competition Saturday, Sept. 11,1976 10:00 A.AA.
E. 10th St.
REGISTER NOW
For Punt, Pass S Kick Competition
Last Day to Register Sept. 10
Practice session will be held at Elm Street Park on Saturday, Sept, 4,1974
Register at Hastings Ford or at Practice field.
HASTINGS FORD
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No Time To Be Hurt For UNC
MAKE WAY Detroit Liom running back Horace King steers past Baltimore Colts Ken Novak (74) in the first half of Thursday nights game at
Pontiac Metropolitan Stadium. King picked up 119 yards in eight attempts to help the Lions win, 24-9. He scored one touchdown. (AP Wirephoto)
Pearson Sets Record In Grabbing The Pole
DARLINGTON. S. C. (AP)-Divid Pearson, trying for his first Southern 500 victory, wasnt giving away any secrets prior to qualifying runs for the Labor Day event. He even kept his chief mechanic in the dark.
He usually will tell me about bow he has it worked out, and a lot of times whether he thinks he can win the pole," said Leonard Wood, head of the Wood Brothers team that maintains Pearsons Mercury.
But be wasnt giving out too many hints today.
Pearson, of Spartanburg, S. C., set a qualifyig record of 154.699 m. p. h. Thursday to capture the pole position for the Southern 500 on Monday, leading a dozen drivers who will head the 40-car field.
Twelve more NASCAR racers will qualify today, and the final 16 positions will be decided Saturday.
Wood said Pearsons practice runs Thursday morning were all around 154 m. p. h. and, I
EYE WITNESS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lefthander A1 Downing was in uniform for two of baseball's most memorable moments: He threw the pitch Hank Aaron hit for his 715th home run, breaking Babe Ruths career record, and he was a member of the New York Yankees when Roger Maris hit his 61st homer in 1981 to break Ruth's singleseason record.
thought we would do all right if the car performed all right.
Unless the track is excessively slippery, or something happens to the car, David will usually put it on the pole, or close to it.
Winning the other front row position alongside Pearson was Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who also drove a Mercury better than the old Southern 500 qualifying mark of 153.901 m. p. h. held by Pearson.
Allison sped around the 1.366-mile oval at 153.968 m. p. h., finishing nearly a second ahead of Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C., who qualified third in a Ford at 152.991 m. p. h.
Rounding out the top five qualifiers were Darrell Wal-trip.in a Chevrolet, 152.863 m. p. h, amd Benny Parsons, also in a Chevy, 152.843 m. p. h.
Following Parsons, in order, were Cale Yarborough, Richard Petty, Dick Brooks, Donnie Allison, Coo Coo Marlin and Jackie Rogers.
Pearson, who has won the Rebel (formerly the 400 but now the 500) on the Darlington Raceway six times, was at a loss to explain why he has never won the prestigious Southern 500, which will be watched on Labor Day by Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter and Republican vice presidential contender Robert Dole. "I dont really know why Ive never won this race, he said. "It's the same old race track
every time. Its always hot and slippery, and you always know theres only going to be one groove. But if you know thats the way its going to be . . . thats the way youve got to run it.
Yarborough, a three-time winner of the Southern 500 and in first place in NASCAR's Grand National point standings, said, This is the best weve run since weve been here, but theres stiii a lot of work to be done.
Yarborough is from nearby Timmonsville, S. C. He qualified his Chevrolet in 152.493 m. p. h. to capture the No. 7 position, finishing just ahead of all-time leading money winner Richard Petty of Ranndleman, N. C.
Petty qualified his Dodge in 151.250 m. p. h. and said, We expect to improve before the race. He has won the Southern 500 once, in 1967.
Duo Leads Golf Series
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dave Hill sought outside help to cure his driving problems. Japanese pro Takashi Murakami solved his own woes off the tee.
Both methods were ultrasuccessful. The two straightened out their shots so well they forged three-under-par 67s Thursday for the opening-round lead at the (300,000 World Series of Golf.
Ive had a couple of weeks of hooking the ball. Jack Tuthill (PGA tournament director) and Frank Chlrkinian (CBS-TV producer here) helped me out, said Hill.
Jack told me I should just raise my chin a little. Frank tried to get my legs moving. It worked. I only missed two fairways all day, added the 39-year-old American.
The first time Murakami, 32, looked down the 400-yardf par-four first hole at Firestone South, he asked, Is this a par five?
Aside from his eagle three on the second hole, Murakami conceded he struck an errant driver the first four holes. I was trying to hit it too hard. I quit pressing on the fifth hole, he said.
Lurking behind the two surprised leaders were the games big shots in search of the (100,-000 first prize.
Jack Nicklaus, winner of four previous Series titles and nearly $389,000 on Firestone South alone, fashioned a 68 for third place.
Raymond Floyd, the Masters champion, was next at 69. Tom Watson, the defending champion; last weeks American Classic victor David Graham, J.C. Snead and Buddy Allin matched par-70.
At 71 were U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate, Hale Irwin, Hubert Green and Lee Trevino.
Ill fortune continued to dog Johnny Miller. Just recovered from a hand injury in a motorcycle accident, the skinny blond was assessed a four-shot penalty tor a 76.
Miller carried an extra club, his boys putter, for 15 holes. It was down inside the bag. I didnt know it was in there, he said.
Ben Crenshaw, the years leading tour money-winner, was deeper in arrears at 78, last in the field of 20. He scrambled to one double bogey and six bogeys.
Hill and Murakami seemed stunned they were leading such a glittering field.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Opening the football season against nationally-ranked Miami of Ohio is no time to be injured; but the North Carolina Tar Heels will have to (ace that problem in Satardays game at Kenan Stadium.
Either Bemie Manapace or Matt Kupec will be at quarterback for the Tar Heels in the 1:30 p.m., EDT, game. They were moved to the top of the signal calling list after Johnny Stratton broke his left wrist during a scrimmage a week ago.
Stratton's injury came just 10 days after leg problems cut down P.J. Gay and Johnny Elam, the only other Tar Heel quarterbacks with varsity experience.
Its always tough to lose a first-string player, said Coach BUI Dooley. "Weve certainly had some tough luck at quarterback this (aU. But its nice to know we stUl have two high-ly-capable players there in Ber-nie Menapace and Matt Kupec.
The Tar Heels, 3-7-1 in 1975, figure to have one of their toughest opening-game tests against the Redskins, 11-1 last year, who were ranked 20th In The Associated Press preseason poU.
The only other game this week involving a rated team has No. 19 Kansas at Oregon State. Other top games on a light Saturday include New Mexico State at Drake, Mar-shaU at Morehead State, Appalachian sute at South Caro-
Scoreboard
Una, Virginia Tech at Wake Forest, Mississippi at Memphis State, Furman at North Carolina State, Richmond at Tulsa, Texas-Arllngton at Texas-El Paso, UUh sute at San Jose sute. Northeast Louisiana at Arkansas SUte and Ohio Uvi-versity at Eastern Michigan.
For the last three years, Miami and Oklahoma have amassed the best records in coUege footbaU - sharing 32-1-1 marks. In addition, the Ohio team has won the Tangerine Bowl title the last three yssrs.
Coach Dick Crum, starting his third season at Miami, has 27 lettermen back, including seven starters on both offense and defense.
One of the returnees is senior Rob Carpenter, 13th In Uie nation last year in rushing with 1,022 yards In 235 carries and 16th in the nation in scoring with 11 touchdowns.
North Carolina hopes to counter with taUback Mike Volght, the AUanUc Coast Conference player of the year in 1975. He has rushed lor more than 1,000 yards in each ol the
last two years.
Kansas opens with what may be the strongest backlield in the schools history. Quarterback Nolan CromweU was the offensive pUyer of the year last Kason in e Big Eight and halfback Lveme Smith sUrU the season as the schools No. 3 aU-tlme rusher. He needs only 560 yards to pass Gale Sayers
and 611 to pass John Riggins.
New Mexico SUte has three straight 54 campaifp-W squad dominated by veterans, including 17 starters, supporU Coach Jim Bradleys optimism that the school wUl be a winner this time around. Drake will have trouble handling offensive guard Carl Dean, a 6-foot-4, 245 pounder who has been a third-team AU-America the past two seasons.
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New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
AAiiwkee
Kan City Oakland Minnesota Texas California Chlcaoo
OB
10/^
12Va
17
19
21
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet.
79 50 .612
69 61 .531
67 63 .515
63 68 .481
61 70 .466
58 71 .450
West
70 54 .591
71 61 .538 7
66 69 .489 13V^
60 72 .455 18
59 74 .444 19/a
57 75 .432 21
Thursday's Result Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 4 Only game scheduled PrIday'sGames New York (Ellis 13-6) at Baltimore (Garland 15-5), (n) Boston (TIant 16 10) at Cleve land (Brown 8-9). (n) Milwaukee (Augustine 7-9) at Detroit (Fidrych 15-6), (nj Texas (Boggs 0-4) at Kansas City (FItzmorrls 15-9). (n) Chicago (Gossage 8-13) at Minnesota (Redfern 3-7). (n) Oakland (Torrez 10 10) at California (Ross 7-14). (n) Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota Boston at Cleveland. 2, (t n) New York at Baltimore. 2. (t-
n)
Texas at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at California, (n) Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit Boston at Cleveland New York at Baltimore Chicago at Minnesota Texas at Kansas City Oakland at California
NATIONAL LEAGUE
J
Phlla
Pitts
New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal
Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diego
East
W L
83 48
74 57
67 65 61 72
57 70
43 83
West
84 50 76 56
68 68 63 72
Pet. OB .634 -
.565 9
.508 16*/2
.459 23
.449 24
.341 37*/2
.627
.576 7
.500 17
.467 21'/i
Atlanta 59 74 .444 24</<2
San Fran 57 77 .425 27
Thursday's Results San Francisco 10. New York
LOS Angeles 2-5. Montreal 1-3 Pittsburgh 5. San Diego 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis (Forsch 5-10) at Chlcaoo (Burris 12-12)
Pittsburgh (Rookar 10-7 and Candelaria 13-5) at Montreal (Fryman 10-10 and Stanhouse 8-8). 2. (t-n)
Cincinnati (Bllilngham 11-9) at Atlanta (Niekro 14-10), (n) Philadelphia (Carlton 16-4) at New York (Seater 10-10), (n) Los Angeles (Hooton 8-12) at Houston (DIerker 13-12). (n) San Diego (Jones 20-10) at San francisco (Barr 10-11). (n) Saturday's Games Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at Houston, (n> Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Atlanta St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal San Diego at San Francisco Los Angeles at Houston
Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press
NFL Exhibitions Thursday's Result Detroit 24, Baltimore 9 Friday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo, (n) Chicago at Washington, (n) Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. (n)
Kansas City at St. Louis, (n) Saturday's Games Cincinnati at Tampa Bay. (n) New York Jets at Pittsburgh, (n)
Miami at New Orleans, (n) Houston at Dallas, (n)
Seattle at Oakland, (n)
San Francisco at Los Angeles. (n>
New York Giants at San Diego, (n)
Sunday's Games Minnesota at Denver Philadelphia at New England, (n)
TARHEELS
MIAMI OF OHIO
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SPECIA1.II SapttfflbarathlaYOUTHDAYl
All youth under IS and the adult accompanying them will ba admlttad for S2.M each at Gate t on the day of the MIemi of Ohio game.
SEPT. 4 ie aleo Olympic Commemoration Day. Sae the axclling epeclal halttlme caremony honoring Coach Dean Smith and the members of the Olympic Basketball team from U.N.C. celebrating their great victory in Monlreel.
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OLYMPIC FLAME
ATHENS (UPI) - The custom of relaying the Olympic flame from Olympia, Greece, to the site of the Games began at Berlin in 1936.
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Members of the Beltone Ladies Softball Team would like to acknowledge the following merchants for providing support to enable our team to participate in the World Softball Championship on September 3 thru 6 at Petersburg, Virginia.
First Union National Bank
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AAr. Allen Heath
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Beltone Hearing Aid Center
GrMOVllls
Baggett Dry Wall
GrMnvill
Peppi's Pizza Den
GrMnvill
Foodland
Grttnvillt
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
GrMnvili*
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
Gr6Vlll6
Hastings Ford, Inc.
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Sawyer's House of Furniture
ElUatwihCiry
Keel's Warehouse
drntivHIa
J.A. Eubanks and Sons Fertilizer Co.
Kinston
Ellis Exxon
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Gr*nvfi
Grant Buick
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drwn.llP.
HeiligAAeyers
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Pugh's Tire 8. Service Center
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Kiniton
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K Instan
A Cleaner World
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Harris Supermarket
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Parker's Barbecue Restaurant
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Willlamston Tire Service, Inc.
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Caroline Feed and Seed Co.
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Olde Towe Carpets
8*uforl
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N.c. Twins Weigh 1,474 Lbs. Charlotte Chemical Fire
Forced Evacuating Area
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three-alarm chemical fire lent acrid black smoke over a northeast Charlotte neighborhood Thursday night and forced the evacuation of 300 famlles within three blocks.
Seven of the 50 firemen were treated for eye irritation. Five returned to duty.
The smoke and chemical fumes reached Memorial Stadium several blocks away and forced suspension at halftlme of a football game between Harding and West Mecklenburg high schools. The 2,000 qiecta-tors left the stadium.
The fire Was in a two-story brick building which contained chemicals and flammable substances, including 100 gallons of kerosene, chlorine and meth-ylchloride. Fire Chief said W.O. Dowdy said the chloride released irritating fumes.
The structure housed Cessco Inc., a chemical firm, and the Southern Pest Control Co., both owned by Grady Query.
He estimated the worth of the building at f2t0,000 and the contents at $150,000.
The cause of the fire was not learned immediately.
The building at the comer of Central Avenue and Hawthorne Lane formerly was a plant of the Pet Dairy Co.
The evacuated residents were allowed to return home after three hours.
One resident, 2J-year-old David Ramsey, said, I can't see why a plant like that should be allowed In a residential area like this.
No one was in the building when the fire started.
No explosions were reported although there had been a threat of exlosion of aerosol cans and stored chemicals.
Environmental and agricultural officials checked whether runoff from water poured into the building bad carried contaminating chemicals and insecticides to Sugar Creek, about five blocks away. The of-
BIG TWmsBenny McGuire, left, and hia twin Billy are a wrestling team who bill themselves as the
HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) The worlds largest twins, Benny and Billy McGuire of Hendersonville, were of normal size until the
Fear Holiday Toll Of 22
RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. State Motor Club says that about 22 persons may lose their Uvea in traffic accidents over the Labor Day holiday weekend in North Carolina.
However, State Highway Patrol Cmdr. E.W. Jones says his men wlU make every effort during the long hoUday period to keep traffic deaths at a minimum.
"We bad a bad reecord last year, Jones recaUed. We hope to improve on it."
There were 34 persons kiUed during the boUday period last year.
To hold down the number of deaths, Thomas B. Watkins,
HOWlTWORXS-SclentiatPraneiiO. WestoftheUnivertltyor Calitamla'i Lm Alamos, N.M. laboratory, eiplaiiu how a ^iHnnWiw works, prior to InstaUlng the devices on the slopes of Guadeloiipe's La Soufriere volcano. The instrumenU record any unusual ground changes which could help predict an eruption. (APWIreptmto)
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worlds largest twins. They tip the scales at more than 700 pounds each. (AP Wirephoto)
Laurinburg Man Still Missing
age of 10, when German measles affected their pituitary glands. They now are 29 years old and weight a combined 1, 474 pounds.
The twins, a tag wrestling team, have made five world tours and are enshrined in the Guiness Book of World Records.
By high school, when each weighed about 450 pounds, they turned to wrestUng.
For the past eight years, the McGuires have wrestled profes
sionally, never having lost a match, Benny says, Were very agile."
Intestional bypass operations wUl reduce them to between 250 and 300 pounds in a few years, Benny said,
Benny is a bachelor. Billy has been married for six years to a 98-pound woman from Montreal, Canada.
chairman of the motor club, cautioned motorists to obey speed Umits and avoid peak travel periods.
In most cases, motorists start hoUdays early and end them Ute," Watkins said. U possible, travel during the non-rush hours.
Watkins said speeding was the cause of 14 of the 28 fatal accidents last year.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. High temperatures for period in mid-80s and lows in the 60s.
Correcting Law School Problem
RALEIGH (AP) - The problems that caused three-fourths of the graduates of the North Carolina Central University law school to fail the state bar exam are being corrected, says President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system.
However bringing the predominantly black Durham law school up to standard will take time, Friday added.
Sources said aboiit three-fourths of the 125 N.C. Central graduates taking the bar exam failed while three-fourths of all who took the examination passed. I regret very much the results that have occurred, Friday said. We are confident that the improvements will happen if we are Vven enough time to work out the problems.
Friday said that in conferences with accrediting officials recently, he has received no indication that the NCCU law school was in present danger of losing its accreditation because of the poor showing of its graduates on the licensing exam.
The poor scores of NCCU graduates on the bar exams is not new, although more attention has been focused on them in recent years.
Although members of the Board of Law Examiners have conceded that this years quiz was tougher than in the recent past, sources said that graduates of the Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest univer
sity law schools kept an almost constant level in the pass-fail statistics.
In an effort to shore up performance of the NCCU law school, the General Assembly this year provided about $3 million to upgrade facilities.
In the past couple of years, the faculty has grown from nine to 17. Freshman classes have been limited to about 75. A building program is under way to offer better facilities.
40 Applicants For Each Class
In the article appearing in Wednesdays paper on Gymnastics For Young People to be conducted at ECU this year, it was stated that only 40 applicants will be accepted.
It should have read that 40 applicants will be accepted for each of four classes to be conducted (for a total registration of ISO participants).
Also the schedule given in the third paragraph as registration dates should have read beginning dates from different age groups; Ages groups and beginning dates are: Ages 8-7, Monday, Sept. 13; ages 8-9, Tuesday, Sept. 14; ages 10-11, Wednesday, Sept. 15; and ages 12 and up, Thursday, Sept. 16.
Registration dates for all age groups and classes are daily from September 7-10 from 8 a.m. to5p.m.
LAURINBURG, N.C, (AP) -Authorities say they have no clues in the case of a Laurinburg man who has been missing since last Saturday, when he apparently closed his fathers produce stand and disappeared.
Scotland County Sheriff B. P. Lytch said he is beginning to fear foul play in the case of 25-year-old mentally retarded Bobby Smith, who ran his fathers stand between Laurinburg and Maxton.
The .last report we had m him was approximately 3 oclock Saturday afternoon,says Lytch. Were beginning to fear foul play. We havent got anything basic to go on.
Lytch said Smith, a CB radio fan, was 6-1 and about 175 pounds. The sheriff said he was wearing a yellow cap with the lettering CAP in a blue patch on the cap, blue jeans, blue shirt and sneakers when he was last seen.
The sheriff said Smith could not read or write but could make change.
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His father and mother usually picked him up at 7 or 7:30, the sheriff said, but he added that from what he could learn from persons who passed the stand, it was closed by at least 3 p.m. Everything apparently was in order at the stand with no indication of any violence, he said.
The parents went as usual to pick him up but he was not there, the sheriff said.
Lytch quoted the mans parents as saying their son "knew better than to get in a car with anyone.
A new CB antenna,- purchased by his parents, was installed at the produce stand Saturday morning as a birthday present, Lytch said. The sons was Sunday.
This boy was pretty much of a CB fan, said the sheriff. He listened to his CB radio and felt like the truck drivers were hia friends ... he had a portable CB with him all the time.
As lor the disappearance, the CB pe<vle are carrying it all over the country, the sheriff said.
flcials checked downstream for five miles and found no danger. But water samples will be tested later.
The fire started about 6:25 p.m. and was under control two
A Salute To Agriculture On Sept. 12
A Salute to Agriculture will be presented by the Pitt County Agribusiness Association on Sunday, September 12. The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service is cooperating in the event. It will be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds from 2-5 p.m.. and there will be no admission charge.
According to Larry Land, president of the Association, Were particularly interested in having our friends who live in the cities and towns of Pitt County come out and join us in this salute.
Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Associations Project Committee, said that a major feature of the Salute will be flying demonstrations by aerial applicators (crop dusters) during the afternoon. They will use colored water to show how crop protection materials are applied from the air.
Big machinery, the kind being used on farms in Pitt County, will be arranged so that visitors can see what it takes to produce the crops of Pitt County. Other exhibits and information will be on display.
Barnhill said the public is encouraged to attend this afternoon event. ~
hours later. But it was not d^ dared officially out until five hours after it started.
Firemen perched on extension ladders and an aerial platform and were able to keep the fire from spreading to nearby businesses.
Query said his two cbemlcal and exterminating companies moved into the building two years ago. He said 30 persons work in the building and all are usually out by 5:30 p.m.
Toxic chemicals were stored in two 12-foot high steel bins only 20 yards away from the building. Firemen, with their backs to the bins, aimed five hoses at the smoke-shrouded building.
Six employes of the Burroughs Corp. computer center nearby chose to remain on the job. The company provides 24-hour computer service to hospitals.
CHORUS ANNIVERSARY
Saint Monica Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its First Gospel Chours Anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited.
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Maybe folks were a little skeptical about taking stock in America 200 years ago.
We were young. At war. With no experience.
And who knew if wed ever pay back the money?
Well, 200 years have passed. And the U. S. government has always paid in full. To the penny.
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So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its easy. Its automatic.
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200 yean Ihr same location.
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A puNK) B4KVICB Ol IMB puWlCBIlOri and ThB Advttttaing Council.
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Reagan Avoiding FCC Tangle
Br JAY SHABBUTT AP Ttlevifico Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan, who now backs President Ford after narrowly losing the GOP nomination to him, won't have "equal time or fairness doctrine" woes when his / new radio commentaries start airing.
At least thats the opinion of Harry OConnor, whose North
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Hollywood company is syndicating Regans dally series of conservative comment. The first show is to air Sept. 20.
OConnor said hes checked with the Federal Communications Commission on the matter of "equal time demands. aftecting political candidates or their spokesmen, and the "fairness doctrine, which
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SATURPAY
00 PebblMand ;26 inNewR 1:30 Bugs Bunny 8:50 inNewR 9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:26 InNewt 9:30 ScoobyOoo 9:56 lnNWS 10:00 Shszam 10:36 In News 11:00 Space Nutt 11:26 in News 11:30 Ghost Busters ^2'
TX in News 00 Dinosaurs 26 inNews 30 Fat Albert 56 in News 00 Festival 26 InNews 00 Big Valiev 00 Mod Squad 00 Golt :00 Wagoner ;30 News ;00 HeeHaw :00 Jeffersons 30 Doc
;00 Mary Tyler 30 Newhart 00 Carroll .
00 Newswatch 30 Wrestling : Untouchables
I. Cheverel 4. Wrong 7, Grip
11. Author George
12. Active hostility 13 Wedding symbol 44. 14. Treeless plain 45
16 Plan of action
17 Girl's name
18 Manage 20. Pivotal
22. fury
23. Tumult
24. Tableland
Gentleman Pepper plant Clipped Crude cabin Deposit Baby powder Cabinet Impel Ruction Operate Pound Scion Verily DOWN
coocems broadcasts on controversial issues of major public importance.
He says he anticipates no problem on either count with the material Reagan will use In the new series the former California governor began taping in a Hollywood studio on Wednesday.
Hell discuss philosophy, but
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIOAy
7:00 FamAffsir 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 San8.Son 8:30 Chico A Man 8:57 NevYS Update 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2: Nevrs
SATURDAY
7:00 Across Fence 7:30 TreehouM 8:00 Emergency 8:30 Josie&Cats 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Panther
10:00 LandofLost 10:30 Run Joe Run 11:00 Planet of Apes 11:30 Westwind 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Go USA 1:00 High Chap 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7;0Q LawWelk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 SatNlte 1:00 Christopher 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Par time 30 min
AP Newsfeitures
FRIDAY
7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 ASovie 10:30 NevYS 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:35 News
SATURDAY
7:45 TelMtory 8:00 Hong Kong 1:30 Tom A Jerry 9:30 Gllllgan 10:00 Friends
11:00 Buggy 11:30 Odd Ball 12:00 Saucer 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Bandstand 3:00 Thaatra 5:00 Sports 6: ABC News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Special 9:00 Football 12:00 ABC News 12:15 Red-Eye 12:30 Man Hunter 2:30 Eastwood
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2 Highest 6. Brittle
7. Nile mpnkey
8. Ridicule 9 Maple genus 10. Comedian Orson
15. Topat hummingbird
19. Medieval money
20. Water lily leaf 21 Pindar vrark
24. Devotions
25. Doctrine of secrecy
26. Light breeze
27. Samovar
29. Surgical instrument
30. Crumb
33. Numerous progeny
34. Embrace
35. Coupon
36. Rodent
37. Seaweed 41. More than
enough
142. Herb
143. Juan Carlos' jrandmother
he wont take a position directly in support of Ford or directly opposed to Carter, he said, referring to the Democratic standard-bearer, former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia.
OConnor, who says 101 stations already have signed up for the Reagan series and expects between 220 and 230 to be airing It when it starts, says Reagan's initial shows will be reflective in nature.
"He'll look back on the campaign, the primaries, the convention," he said. "Hes also going to do shows covering the platforms announced by the two parties, but hell just be making philosophical observa-Uons.
For OConnor, the new five-minute series is the second he's syndicated for Reagan. The first was Viewpoint, which Reagan began in mid-January last year after his term as Californias governor expired.
Reagan left that show in mid-November, when he declared for the GOP nomination. The
commentary was taken over, by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arii who still does the show, aired by about lOd stations.
OConnor, who declined to say how Reagan was paid for Viewpoint or how much hes getting for his new series, predicts as many as 500 stations wl be siring te new show by Jan. 1.
Its not the only big-name radio series OConnor is trying to sell stations now. He has Jack Dragnet Webb discussing consumerfraud, criminal con games in a new series called The Rip-Off."
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. also is doing a series, in its third season, for OConnor this fall, and Art Linkletter is doing two. O'Connor said he also is syndicating six other short daily series to stations.
But none involve the sort of commentary that Reagan and Goldwater, Americas two most famous conservatives, are doing in their shows.
Tony Bennett Prefers His Audiences In Reno
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1976
GOREN BRIDGE
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 By-Llrw 7:30 P6fptiV6 8:00 Wek B:X WaiiSrrttt 9:00 USA:
9:30 Faulk 10:00 David 11:45 Sign Off
SATURDAY
6:00 Olympiad 7:00 Erica 7:30 MlBtarRogeri 8:00 Crockaft 8:30 PlanoTrlo 9:00 Atth*
10:00 Upatairs 11:00 Experiancc 11:30 SIgnOff
eMr
W
706 Evans St. NEWLY REMODELED
UNDER NEW A4ANAGEMENT
STUDENT SPECIALS
RIBS
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C Ora.TltiCNugolVtim
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 6 VoM <7QJ94 0 AKJ9S 6K862 WEST EAST
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South West North East
16 Pass 2 0 Paaa
3 6 Pata 3NT Paaa
6 6 Paaa Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Three of 6.
Looking at ail four hands, it is difficult to aee how declarer went down in his spade slam. Yet he did so while making the technically correct play, thanks to what we suspect was a misdefense which offered him an alternative line.
Once his partner could respond in a new suit at the two-level. South was determined to drive to slam, especially since he held three carda in reaponder'a suit. When North showed good
PITT
3se8^tvo(/]
DONT MISS IT!!
CHABLTON HESTON-HENRY FONQ JAMESCOBURN-GLENNFORD
ATTACK TIMES
m
Friday Saturday Sunday
7:00-9:15 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:15
overall values by rebidding in no trump at his next turn. South decided that his solid spades and controls in the aide suits justified a jump to slam.
With no help from the defense, declarer will make his contract by taking the diamond finesse. Note that the heart finesse would be a futile exercise. Even if it succeeds, declarer will still have to find a place for his third diamond, while he wouldnt need the heart finesse if the diamond finesse succeeds.
When this hand was played at a recent tournament in New York, West led a low club and East won the ace. (Had he played the ten, there would have been no story.) A heart shift now would have forced declarer into the winning line. But East opted to return the jack of clubs, and declarer suddenly found that he could improve his chances considerably.
South ruffed the club re turn and drew the outstanding trumps. Now he tried to drop the queen of diamonds in two rounds. When this did not work, he discarded a diamond on the king of clubs and took the heart finesse. Unfortunately, West turned up with the king and declarer was down one.
That is, perhaps, a poor reward for proper technique. We hope that South is one of those purists for whom the esthetic pleasure of proper card-handling is put above such crus considerations as results.
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, faat-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren Four-Deal," c/o thia newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood. N.J. 07648. Make checki payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening to meet new persons and to be with old friends. Travel to places where you can enjoy yourself as well as express the creitive part of your nature and character.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to become more successful and enjoy greater prestige instead of wasting time on foolish things. Get out socially and meet interesting and important personalities. Show charm.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out of that dull routine and make new contacU. Study new projects carefully, then make plans for them in the future. Dont be afraid of something different from what you are used to.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your intuition and know what should be done in the future to make real progress in your career and personal life. Plan more time for a loved one and have greater mutual understanding.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exchange views with others and come to a better meeting of the minds. Make agreements that are worthwhile and practical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you do something thoughtful for an associate you find more cooperation. Think out how to be happier in your personal life, also. Follow Golden Rule.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan recreational activities for future so they work out without problems. Showing more affection for friends brings goodwill for the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to handle any domestic problem and get good results, provided you use practical methods. A new project you have in mind could prove to be quite successful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact proper sources for the information you need at this time and you get it quickly. Take a little trip that could prove to be important to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to start a new project which could easily bring you good results and put you into a better financial position. Contact a powerful person you know and gain the assistance you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) 'The planets are favorable and you should pursue whatever means the most to you and you can get good results. Avoid distractions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Good day to contact trusted advisers and to get their aid where most needed. Try to be more interested in a loved one and this will make you happier as well as gain the aid you need from this person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 2D) Fine day to be with older persons who prove to be helpful because they understand problems that you may, have. Plan to attend a social event.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she can become quite successful provided you give the right kind of practical and idealistic training that will set your offspring on the right track.
"The .Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to VOU!
(ic) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
By GARY R. PEDERSEN Affociated Preu Writer
RENO, Nev. (AP) - And now sing along with Tony Bennett: I left my heart in Reno.
Reno?
Though Tony Bennetts trademark song is I Left My Heart In San Francisco, he says his favorite city is actually Reno.
The erstwhile New Yorker, one of the most popular male vocalists around these days, says hed rather play Harrahs in Reno than any other club.
It's not Carnegie Hall nor the London Palladium and he has played both but Renos people make it the best for him.
"Reno attracts the biggest stars, even though its small, because of the way they are treated here, said the singer.
He was 50 on Aug. 3. A lot of other singers dont make that age with all their hair and the same strong voice, but a lot of
Tallest Doors At Space Bose
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The worlds tallest doors, 45 stories high, are on the Vehicle Assembly Building at Cape Canaveral, Fla., according to the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac.
The doors, plus spaceship launch pads and other exhibits at Kennedy Space Center, are visible on NASA-conducted bus tours that depart from the information center near Titusville.
VLHZH
Cinema 1
in-PlAZA CENTER 756-0088
other singers arent Tony Bennett.
He makes plenty of money, and isn't a bad-boy of entertainment just a down-to-earth guy who likes to sing his kind of music and make people dream.
The style which was heard in 580 songs on 78 Columbia albums still comes through as mellow as ever.
During one evening show in Reno after his finale, he agreed to sing one more to quell a loud round of applause.
He didn't walk back to the piano to pick up his microphone, he just stayed in front and sang an unassisted version of On The Sunny Side Of The Street."
His voice carried easily and clearly to the rear. The only sound was Tony Bennett and the sighs from approving fans.
Why didnt he use a mike?
"At a smull club with good acoustics, you can sing a few without a mike, and its fun once in a while. I have a lot of respect for the old timers who did everything without the mikes and good sound gear, he said. Besides that, I like to make sure I'm not losing my touch.
Bennett said he plans to continue to sing and continue testing himself - "Youve got to keep stretching all the time.
He doesnt sing under the Columbia label anymore, he broke
off and formed his own record company.
"Now I can sing what I want to sing, not what someone tells me to sing, he said. "My idea is to give the public what they want.
I try to sing for everyone, for s general audience, and I try to do that by singing by instinct and singing good music good music lasts forever.
Bennett has a house in Beverly Hills. Calif, and maintains an apartment in New York City.
During World War n he fought with the Infantry in France. He married, became the father of four children and developed his style by watching some of the jazz greats on S2nd street in New York. He hit it big in 1951 with Because Of You.
STARTS SUNDAY!
EMUR RICE 8URR0U6H3
CORE'
DOUG McCLURE PETER CUSHING CAROLINE MUNRO iPtJ
bofoniV
Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35c after 4 p m 215 E 4th Delivery & 752 B351
Take Out Orders
NOW SHOWING!
j;SIOCASAS HAlffiOMill TOWELeElWmPtTtSS
SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9
ENDS SATURDAY!
Color pfioiR by Movieiab _
TRANS-AMERICAN FILMS Releas.
SHOWS DAILY 3j:7-9
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HOfORCVCLE SPORT AND TNE NEN WHO RIDE ON ANY
Friday, Saturday Another Super Duper Double Feature Late Show!!
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BLACK-EYE
NOW SHOWING
'Thriller' Writer Competes With Life
By PHIL TBOlf AS Gkxlev. a relaxMl tnpnoW wiifin't fAn iir if wniilH wArk
By PHBL THOMAS Godey. a relaxed just turned
AP Books Editor M and even though I may not NEW yORK (AP) - A thrill- look it I ieel it, says he got er writers lot is not an easy tde idea for "Pelham whUe one. trying to think up a story set in
Trying to come up with a New York City. I was bom in sensational fictional caper that New York, I know it, and even hasnt already been pulled off though my wife and I now live
in real life is tough.
Says John Godey, whose specialty is writing thrillers, With one wild thing after another happening these days. Im honestly convinced that theres nothing people wont do now.
in West New York, N.J., Im really a New Yorker.
Well, he adds with a smile, I was trying to come up with something sensational, when this idea about hijacking a subway just came to me out of the
and its scary. Some guy usual- Idese ideas are just
ly pulls off something sensational before a fiction writer thinks of it.
But Godey manages. Not too long ago he came up with The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, a best-selling novel aboard the hijacking of a New York aty subway train. Now, in "The Talisman," his new novel, a band of radicals steals the remains of the Unknown Soldier of World War II and holds them for ransom.
floating around in the air, you know, and guys like myself just reach up, grab them, and write them,
With Pelham, which Godey says sold about 50,000 copies in hard covers an^ had a printing of about l.^Aillion in paperback, behiiy him, Godey wanted to com/ up with something "equally wnsational. The result was The Talisman. "I wasnt sure of the idea at first, he says, "because I
wasnt too sure it would work. It was a judgment I bad to make, and I made it. After all, if you're an experienced writer of thrillers, you have to know how to make things work.
Prior to "Pelham, writing for a living was hard going for Godey. I was about 20 when I sold my first short story. My payment was two copies of the magazine that used it, he recalls with a laugh, The first time I sold a story for real money was in the late 1930s. I got g25. That was a red letter day.
After Army service in World War II, Godey returned home determined to write for womens magazines. There were a lot of them around in those days, he recalls, and they paid well for short stories. I
myself John Go-
so I named dey.
Godey nine of whose 11 books are thrillers published his first novel in 1947, The Gun and Mr. Smith.
It did pretty well, he says. It sold about 9,000 copies, which was a lot for a thriller in those days. Nice thing was that I also sold the serial rights to a magazine and made (5,000, which was a pile of money in those days. It carried me for better than two years.
But when the money ran out Godey went out and got a job. "Ive had jobs on and off, he says. Id work at them usually writing publicity until Id saved a little money, then quit and write my books. When
book to relax abit. Believe me, it was a relief after all those years of scratching.
Godeys idea of relaxing was to take about two years to write The Talisman, instead of hurrying the way I have all my life to get it out so I can get some money coming in. Sure, most professional writers
write because they want to but they also write because they have to.
He isnt writing at the moment. just playing around with an idea. Its nothing solid yet. But I do want to write another thriller, and I do want to set it back in New York.
'Search' Suit Accord Asked
thought it might help to change i went broke, I went back to my writing name. My real work. The nice thing was that I name is Morton Freedgood. was always able to find a job Around the turn of the century, again, there was a fashion magazine
called Godeys Ladies Book,
Them TMEREis THE couae who
DECIDED ID MOVE BECAUSE :
-But COULDN'T RART WITH ALL THE fDSSESSlOHS OF A- LIFETIME -
we 1X3NT meed
A SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE ANV MORE.'
It was pretty hard going up to Pelham. But it really hit it and I made enough off that
View Named As '2nd Greatest'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The second greatest show on earth was P. T. Bamums description of the view from Mt. Washington, named as one of Americas top 500 sights to see by the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac.
According to the almanac, the highest wind speed ever clocked in the U.S. (231 miles per hour) was measured by a private weather research station atop the 6,2gg-foot-hlgh peak near Pinkham Notch in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
I xxjtTeo allTne pill^
IN Ttit BOTtlB and THEKE' ONLY 99.
You NVEAN YOU ACIUMLY TOOK THE Time TO COUNT EVERY PlLU IN that gcTTUEP
AND THATF not all,. . You KNOW THAT PACK OF IQCOO NAPLES YOU OLD ME p......
T
GREENSBORO (AP) - Federal Judge Eugene Gordon has asked parties to a suit seeking to end what is called discriminatory searches at the Greensboro Coliseum to come to an agreement among themselves.
He did so at the conclusion of testimony Thursday.
Coliseum manager Jim Os-thust, testified the day before that 60 to 70 per cent of those attending rock concerts were unkempt and disorderly.
The civil suit charged the coliseum with unconstitutional searches of patrons.
It was brought by two women who contended police were more zealous in searching young rock fans than older spectators at other events.
The two, Elizabeth Wheaton of Greensboro and Deborah Wheeler of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Hillsborough, had testified on Tuesday.
Ms. Wheeler, 24, said she was searched without her consent before an Eric Clapton concert in 1974. A police officer reached into her handbag as she approached the turnstile, she testified, and asked, Whats in the Uttle bottle?
The bottle was confiscated and she Was arrested, she said.
She admitted she knew the
Minnesota Top State In Boats
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The number of licensed boats in Minnesota reached an all-time peak of 453,333 as of January 1976, up by 9,000 from a year earlier.
There are 360,641 motorized boats, 76,330 canoes, 14,535 sailboats and 1,627 nonmotorized boats in Minnesota.
With one boat licensed for every 8.9 persons, boat ownership in the state is the highest per capita in the nation, a spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources said.
bottle contained marijuana. But she said she was unaware of the search policy and was not given the option of ieaving the coliseum instead of submitting to a search.
Attorneys for the women called several witnesses in an effort to corroborate the womens contention that searches are not enforced uniformly and are directed mainly at young people.
Bond Sales Near Goal
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt Ckiunty during the second quarter of 1976 were $225,028, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that January through June sales amounted to $420,389 or 53.5 per cent of the county's goal of $785,480.
Spurred by record second quarter sales of $25,615,238, the chairman noted, sales of Series E and H Bonds in the state reached $51,840,734 for the first six months of 1978, the best for the period since 1945 and five per cent ahead of 1975.
Howard said that the six months total represents some 48.2 per cent of the states dollar goal of $107,600,000.
Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the second quarter of 1976 were $1.92 billion.
HISTORIC BUILDING
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -A two-century-old Loyalist mansion that once catered to overflow guests from the Royal Victoria Hotel during the blockade-running days of the American Civil War now houses an antique shop and museum reflecting this tourist citys colonial past. The building is located on the comer of Parliament and Shirley Streets in the downtown area.
A BITE FOR MIKE-Claude Gautreaux feeds a backyard friend be named Mike, an Hoot alligator that Uvei in a pood next to hit traUer in Now Orleani East. Although Mike U itiU a creature of the wild he appears regularly at Gautreauis back door for feeding. (AP Wirepboto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6i00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PUBLIC NOTICES n
NOTICE Stt Of Nortti Carol ln
County Of Pin Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In the Special proceeding entitled "Lola Perkins, et afs. Petitioners, V. Louis Carmon, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 44, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1t day of October, 1976, at 1J:M Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hiahest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of iatxl more particularly described as follows,
BEGINNING, at a stake m the edge of the road in the Chapman line and runs a southerly course with The said line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence up said run to a stake a point just halfway between Chapman's line and the mouth of Hall Branch. Thence a direct line a northerly course to a stake on the edoe of the road halfway between Chapman's line and Hati Branch Bridge, thence a westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 25 acres more or less and situate and being in Chicod Township.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 31st day of August, 1976.
/S/ROBERTO, ROUSE, Commissioner Sept. 3.10,17, and 24,1076
III
NOTICE North Carolina Pin County
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Norman B. Stokes, Sr., deceased, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of August, 1976, Lillian Stokes Administratrixof the Estate
of Norman B. Stokes, Sr., Deceased Route 8, Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 3,10.17. and 24.1676
NOTtCEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PILEN0.76CVD562 FILMNO.-INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Caroline Pitt County
HERBERT VERNON HARRIS VS
PEGGYMARIE ALLEN HARRIS
TO: PEGGY MARIE ALLEN
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows:
Plaintiff seeks an absolute dovorce based up4>n one years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of September, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wifi apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the lOth day of August, 1976. MATTOX a. REID, P. A.
BY: David E. Reid. Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff Mattox & Reid. P. A.
P.O. Box686
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3430 Aug. 13,20,27 and Sept. 3,1976
NOTICE OF COEXeCUTORS North Carpupa Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as COEXECUTORS of the Estate of Thomas Henry Langston, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the Mndersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1977, as this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the urKfersigned. This the 1 Ith day of August, 1976 Louise Worthington Langston Thomas Henry Langston, Jr. James Ernest Langston COEXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF THOAAAS HENRY LANGSTON, SR. HOWARD, VINCENT .DUFFUS ATTORNEYSAT LAW BY: J DAVID DUFFUS, JR.
P. 0. 80X859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20. 27, and Sept. 3.1976.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
mscaunEous
In AAemorlam ............ 1
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices ........... 3
Automotive............... 10
Day Nursery............. 20
Employment............. 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Mobile Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted . Work Wanted ...
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rant . 44
Farms for Lease .....57
Apartments for Rent . 44
Houses for Rent ......... 47
Lots tor Rent ....... 40
Office Space for Rent .... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms lor Rent 71
SALE
Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale Boats for Sale Campers lor Salt Cycles tor Sale Trucks for Sale . Dogs & Pets Farm Equipment
Garage Yard Salts ... 32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock ...... 34
MIsctllantoul for Sale 35
Sporting Goods 34
Mobile Homes tor Sale . 47
Reel Estate 55
Farms tor Sale . 54
Houses tor Sale 5>
Lots for Sale 59
Resort Property tor Salt .40
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
91.7 W. 5th St.
758 1131
CAMARO 73 RALLY Sport 350 With all extras, low mileage, Immaculate. By original owner who has company car. 825-4591
CAMARO 74 Z28. AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic 746 6658.
CATALINA '68 PONTIAC. Air. power Steering, power brakes. 300 . 758-4342.
CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til S, 756 2496.
CHEVROLET 67, Good condition. S200. 746-4398 or 746 3719.
CHEVROLET 68 CAMARO.
Automatic, in floor with console, dark green with black vinyl roof. Good condition. Nights, 756-5779.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 72. Green with beige vinyl top. Great condition, $2795. Will bargain. 752 8179 anytime.
DODGE 75 Coronet Custom. Blue with kkdiite vinyl top, full power, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756-2t64after6p.m.
ELECTRA 225, '73. One owner, 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, 60,000 m iles. $2750 or best o7fer. 756-3992
FOR D '76 Granada. 758 3067.
FORD TUDOR 1939. Rebuilt engine, new interior. NC inspection. Drive anywhere. Needs paint. $1600. 756-
2739.
GRAND pRIX '9. Fully equipped, real clean. 69,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. 758-3362.
GREMLIN X 1972. V-8, manual transmission, radio, heater. Good mechanical condition. $1350 . 756-7753 after 5:30.
HASTINGS FORD hat dally rentals, at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LINCOLN '74. Excellent condition. Split seats, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tape deck, AM/FM.$5300, 753-4287after 6 p.m.
LTD 1970 BROUGHAM. 56,000 miles, excellent condition. Power seats, windows and steering, disc brakes, air: $1300 or best offer. 756-3514.
MAZDA RX-3, '73. Air, good running condition. Great second car. 7M-166 or 756-2663.
MG 1970 MIDGET. Good condition. $1300. Call 752-4667 after 5:30 Mon-day-Saturday.
PINTO '72 RUNABOUT. One owner, good condition. $1250.756-6751.
PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. Low mileage, automatic transmission, air conditioning. $3200. 752-7619after5p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebring. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-5511 from 9-6
PLYMOUTH '73 Fury III. Air, automatic, bucket bench seat. $2,050. 756 3916 after 5.
PLYMOUTH '69 FURY. $700 or best offer. 752-0873,
PONTIAC 1955. New oaint job, new brakes. Runs good. $300 cash. 752 4047 anytime.
PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 speed
transmission, light blue with half ...... $1995.7
white Vinyl top. I
. 756 4028.
PONTIAC '73 LEMANS. 2 door hardtop, air, power steering and brakes, FM radio and tape player. Extra clean. Sell wholesale. 7^-4681.
SKYLARK 1967. 340 cubic inch, 2 barrel. Good condition. $350. Telephone after 5,758-2566.
THUNDERBlR0 '70. Good condition. New radials, new paint. $1600. 752 X56 day, 756 J 771 night.
VEGA '72. Needs engine repair. $650. 759 ut.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-551 Urom 9-6.
VOLVO 1974.4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, AM FM stereo, leather. $4200 . 752-6631.
VW '69 SQUAREBACK. Good shape $950. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
WE BUY junk cars. We pickup. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m, tl 7p.m., 752-4583.
13
Boats For Solo
17' DIXIE, 115 HP AAercury. Fully equipped. ^2-2830.
1972, 16' SPORTSCRAFT boat. In dudes two6 gallon fuel tanks. 1972,50 HP Johnson, aiso Long trails. 758 9414 or 757-9218. Priced to move.
'76 HYDRA SPORTS bass boat, 85 HP AAercury with power trim. Cobra drive-on trailer. Motor guide trolling motor. Depth finder and boat cover. 756-6682 after 6.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION: Dovtf Hunttrs- Need a place to hunt? Call 7S2 5213 after 6 p.m
1973 STARCRAFT 14', 25 HP Mer cury. Electric start, stick steering, all accessories, $1095. Call 758-0114, extension 33 from 8 a .m. til 8 p.m.
BOATS-Chrysler, Steury, A6cKee Craft. Chrysler engines, all sizes. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? CHRYSLER MARINE next to Joe Pechles Volkswagen.
1976 SEKING 5 HP Outboard. Used once, still under warranty. Also 2>/^ gallon fuel tank 758 9414 or 752-9218
17' CANOE with 4.5 HP Mercury. Also 40 HP Mercury and 9.8 Mercury, Call 752 0644.
NEW BOAT TOPS. All sizes, /$ off while they last. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
BOAT. 16' Fiberglass with 55 HP Chrysler, New ^^ajyan[zed Cox
trailer Extras, l
I. 756-2739.
CimpRTi For Sale
TRUCK CAMPER. Fits8' bed Bunks and storage. 746 4196 after 5.
1971 APACHE ROAMER, Self con tained, sleeps 6. 2r when opened. $1300. 753 3707 0r 756 7900
CAMPER SHELL for sale for Datsun or Toyota truck. $165. 758-1472 after 5 p.m.
71. 16' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer Sleeps 6, complete with' electric brakes and equalizer hitch. $1650.756 7984
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now got camper parts and acces&ortjt in slock. 946 0311 or 946 34)6
IS
Cycki For Salt
1974, 360 HONDA with extras Showroom condition. Must sell. 7S2 5204
'75 HONDA 750. King/queen seat, extras $1500.756 0178.
1975 HONDA CB 7 Showroom condition. $3200. Invested, will sacrifice for $1795. Serious inquiries only, 758
'74 KAWASAKI K2400 New muf fitrs. battery Sissy bar 4400 miles $825 7 58 2 38<
1976 HONDA 1000. 2600 mlitt Call 746 2278
1974 CL 200 HONDA. $350 firm. 758 2525 Of 752 1450._
1969 CB 350 HONDA. In graft shape Any reasonable offer May be con tacted at 756 7546 betort 7 30 a m or
after 10 pm
'70 USA 490 cc. Excellent condition. 756 7476afterSp m.
IK I u:
CHEVROLET 1973 with camper Excellent condition, V8 en9ine, dual fuel tanks, built in hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price S3,500 firm Call 75 4800.
'74 FORD RANCHERO. Power steering, air. Call after 6 p.m., 1-322 4374.
1980 CHEVROLET '/j ton. New shocks, new brakes, new front tires. Runs good. S39S. 758-5500.
1974 CHEVROLET \4 ton Fleetside pickup. Low mileage. Phone 758-4798
1978 FORO 150 Van. Power steering, power disc brakes, V-8, sliding side door, flip out rear windows. $4,350 756-6169 after 8.
1951 JEEP TRUCK. Must sell. Needs front axle, right door. Has rebuilt engine and transmission. $100. 75? 7282.
'69 FORD PICKUP. Long bed, ^ ton, 390 engine, standard transmission. $1800 or best offer. 756 5589 after 6 p.m.
'72 FORD FIOO. Heavy duty camper special. 4 speed, extra fuel tanks, low mileage. 7&-5270.
VAN. 75 Ford 302. V 8, automatic transmission, 23,000 miles, % ton, carpet, excellent condition, $4995 746 4057.
DOGS & PETS
PEEK-A-POO puppies. 7 weeks old, long black hair, male. $75 firm. 752 4375.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group Class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
GOING OUT of the kennel business. German Shepherds of all ages. Cali 750 4237.
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752-4359.
AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup
pies. 752 5932 after 6 p.m.
FREE KITTENS. 756 6064 after 6 p.m.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5; 30 p.m,
25 EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
PLUMBERS AND plumbers' helpers needed. 752-6964.
TRUCKORIVER WANTED for power line construction crew. Phone 752-2749 after 8 p.m.
NEED WAITRESSES full and part time for day and night shifts. Apply in person at Stioney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville. N.C,
DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.
Mechanic
To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.
Farmville Hardware Co.
lOON.MainSt.
Farmville, N.C.
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. 911 West Fifth Street.
YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place^our Classified Adi
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe. N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer,
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrlal dealer looking for ex perienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Cali Tom Un derwood, 758-4403.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping fhe Classified Ads in The DaHy Reflector first to find the things you want.
Help Wanted
Part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to wo-k weekends. Apply in person to
SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR
IU N. Greene Street GrewivlMe.N.C,27IK (Loceied In Derwin Weten Servlci Station.)
STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State and ail NC colle^^s to represent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758 1288 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J" and JO" cut.
$ HP or I HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
MgmorUI Dr.
756-2557
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 offe'-ing 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.
PART TIME BUS boys and cook. Will train. Must be willing to work weekends. Must be neat In ap-pearanceanddress. 756-1161.
BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home. 5 days a week. References required. 758-9853.
Help Wanted
Part-time help needed at In & Out Grocery. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to
In & Out Grocery
1200 N. Gretne St.
Greenville, N.C.
SOMEONE RESPONSIBLE WANTED to take care of semi invalid retired doctor. 40 hours a week. Daytime job. Requires references. Call 752-2046.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 4345 anytime.
NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep small infant Fridays and half day Saturdays. 746-4439.
USED CAR MECHANIC wanted. Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick Mazda, 756-1877.
PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of aoe to work in shoe store. Experience in selling helpful but not necessary Send resume giving age, experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
27
Work Wanted
GENERAL HAULING and moving with '/z ton pickup. Will move people Into town or out of town. Reasonable rates. Call 758-4250.
INSURED STATEWIDE mobile home moving. Licensed under Riverside AAobile Homes, New Bern. Call R.L. Stocks collect, 1 524 5906 anytime.
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 7M-2008.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishlng. 758-3276 Of 758-1505,
WOULD LIKE TO keep child 34 years old In my home. Located near Shady Knoll. 752-9235.
PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply In person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home for working mothers. Ages 2-4. Green Farm area, 752-4394.
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.
LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. 752-1521,10 a.m. til 5 p.m.
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. Musf have transpwTatlon. 758-4368.
SALES. NATIONAL COMPANY looking aggressive people for direct sales. Will consider applicants without previous sales experience. Guaranteed $600 per month while training, good commission arrangement, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exterminating for an interview, 752-S666.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE painting. Free estimates. Experienced painter. 746-4397, 746-6575.
WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm, both inside and out. $2 window. 746-2236 after 6.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMER CRAWLER. 746 6689 between 9 a.m. and i2noon.
ONE 16'. 2 TON Simpson steel truck body. Ideal for grain truck. Sides Included. 758-1745,
4-ROW GLEANER COMBINE with big tires on front and rear. Also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 746-3820 after 7 p.m.
32 Garaga-Yard Salt
FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located In front of airport, will be open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 til 9.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 2509 B East Third Street, one block from Saint Peters Catholic Church. Bicycles and lots of miscellaneous. 8 til 1.
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques and used fur nlture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.
TYPIST
AAanufacturlng company na* Immadfata raciutramant for sl-tarp accurata typist wftti some oanaral oftica experienca. Oood pay, plaasant working conditions and axcallant banaftts.
Call 752-2111
bdwwi I nd 5 for ppo(rtnwni.
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED.
Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing required. Call 758 4376. Will be in terviewing Friday, September 3, 9 a.m. til 12 noon; Tuesday. September ^9a.m.til5p.m.
POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Sorority house mother. Salary negotiable. Private suite and meals provided. Please contact 758 3867 or 756 7774 or 752-5731.
WANTED. PLUMBER or plumber's helper. Person who Is good, honest, reliable, dependable and interested in iwrk to learn for future with firm that has been established for 25 years. Job open to right person. Call 753-3854. Lyman Avery's Plumbing A Heating, 503 North Waverly Street, Farmville, N.C.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON tocare for two children and do routine cleaning. Must have own transportation. 756-5829.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Your Carpeta Vinyl
FLCX)R
COVERING
CENTER
Over m Ro)l of First Queiity Carpet In Stock.
Carpet, inc.
IMS Dlckinton Ava.
Ptwne; 717 3533
Thinking Of ATard Saie?
Bring those Items to the biggest yard sale of 'em all. At the new RED OAK SHOW AND SELL, we display anything of value (except clothes) tor you, and we never charge you rent. An tiques, used furniture, appliances, housewaresmany Items sell Immediately. You pay only a reasonable commission after the sale. Brousers are always welcomed and never pestered. It we don't have it, put your name in our Treasure-Hunt book, and we'll find It.
Tiwtiinnv
Red Oak Show&Seil
Greenvilla'i AAarchanditfng Crossroads
intarsoctlon 364 buslnesi-264 bypass, Farmville Highway (Watch tor signs on either road) Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 2-6.756-1156. Closed Wednesday
MOVING. ANTIQUES, APPLIANCES, furniture, clothing, etc. 400 South Jarvis Street. Saturday and Sunday.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep
tember 4. 9 til 3. Saint Paul ph Church, Route 9, 264 East of Washington Highway.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted
Excellent earning opportunities; 40 hour week.
BERCE, INC.
200 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep
tember 4 from 9 til 2. 2903 Jefferson Drive. Bedroom suite, CB antenna, tables, lamps and miscellaneous items.
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. Fifth annual. Sunday, September 19 Greenville Collectors Club. formation-752 3456.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 from til 2 at the home of (Ham) Porter In Simpson. Clothes and odds and ends.
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY.
September 4 from 9 til 1. 204 Brinkley Road. Children's clothes and bike.
YARD SALE AT 112 Greenvyood Drive. Saturday, September 4 from 10 til 4.
TREMENDOUS YARD SALE corner of First and Jarvis Streets. Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m Antiques, kitchenware, clothing, furniture, lamps, curtains refrigerator and stove, miscellaneous glassware, engine parts, etc.
HAWLEYS
ANTIQUES
AUCTION
Antique Auction Saie 2 Big Days
Sun., Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. Mon. Sept. 6 at 1 p.m.
Over 2,500 items to be sold to the highest bidder. Hawley's Antiques Auction
P.O. Box 104, Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley, N.C. License No. 76
PHONE: 758-2861 or 756-3886
304 SOUTH JARVIS Street. Satur day, September 4. Furniture, household items, lamps, etc.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER, flute, fan, other miscellaneous items. September 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 107 Templeton Drive.
COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday, September 4. Highway 256 North of Farmville, behind Joyner's Store. Furniture, clothes and many other things. 9 til 4.
128 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. Saturday, September 4 from 10 to 5.
34
Livtttock
WHITE GELDING PLEASURE horse. After 7 p.m. Friday until 12 noon Saturday, all day Sunday, 746-4504.
SORREL PLEASURE walking horse gelding. 8 years old. 756-3468 after 6 p.m.
35 Misctllantoui For Sale
CLEAN RUGS (ike new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ,
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniet, day, 752-2382, night, 756-23'il.
BTU COLDSPOT air con
ditloner. 2 years old, excellent condition. $175.756-0801 after 5 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for saie. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3'61.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
753 6116
INDESCRIBABLE
But
BEAUTIFUL
Reduced To $87,500
over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.
Country Club Hills
GRIFTON.N.C. PHONE 524-4146 9 A.M. 4 P.M.
llaxMi'l you (loii( w ilhoiil fljlHli a ion lon^M'iioii^hyUUi|y
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR
756 2557
Steaidy, reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.
We Will Train Good WagesExcellent Benefits ApplyAt;
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
Between 9-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-< p.m.
An equal Opportunity mpioyar
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.
Winterville, N.C. County Road #1125
Phone 756-5989
HELP WANTED
Due to expansion in our service and parts departments, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics and person to work in parts department. 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
109 TRADE ST.
DEALER NO. 3035
FOR SALEseveral used 30'
Weibuilt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 756-4800 during office hours or 758 1961 afterSp.m.
LARGE STOVE and refrigerator and Kitchen table, $40 each. Also Yashica Electra 35 Gold Mechanica with wide angle lens, telephoto, tripod, flash attachment, case. Used only 4 times $140.758-0134.
HOTPOINT GAS DRYER. Excellent condition. $65. 756 0483.
CRAIG POWER PLAY. 8 track, FM radio and 4 speakers. Excellent condition. $100. 758-0518 after 5 p.m
TWO BUNK BEDS with mattress and springs. Fair condition. $35.746-4093.
ONE SET Of drums. $150. Call 746 6WI.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenu?.
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 tor Jim Hudson.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
8X6 WOODEN BUILDING, $75. 16 x 32 house, $750. 8 x 12 office building. 746-4297 or 746-6575.
LINENS. CURTAINS, DRAPES, bedspreads, shower curtains, small area rugs. Also vacuum cleaner, double bed rails, single bed springs, stroller. 756-7285.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick
your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road
South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. Also Elbon rye and Carolee oats. Charles McLawhon & Sons, Winterville. Phone 756-2017.
COMPACT REFRIGERATOR. 33" x
20" x 21". Copper color, like new. $89. 214 Churchill Drive, 756-5343.
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. Call 756-2555.
SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. ;
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in WilSOn, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Call 758-1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb, inc.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
Kills Mm"S, mosquitos .md other piSky huqs
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
HELP WANTED
Training Instructor for sewing industry. Sewing experience necessary training experience desirable. Good pay and benefits.
ApplyAt;
PREPSHIRT MFG. CO.
N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employtr.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evans, Street.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
WATERMELONS AND PUMPKINS for sale. Eari's 66, four miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth. 758 2300.
ORNAMENTAL CEMENT PRODUCTS. Just the right touch for your rock garden or to accent any yard. Beautiful antiqued fountains, pagodas, lanterns, flower pots, rabbits and other animals and much more. Call Johnie or Carolyn Williams. 746-3052 or come by 202 Montague Avenue. Ayden.
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.
SPECIAL!
^ ^NTRY
SAFE
For Fire Protection
150
*89^ p
Taff Office Equipment Co.
; 752-2175 569 S. Evans'St.
CB RADIO. Hy Range II, by Hy G Antenna Included. $160.756 0878.
KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUG. 10 x 12, green and gold tones. $150. 756 0958 after 5:30.
COUCH AND CHAIR. Good con dition.$100. 756-4996.
'74 JOHNSON 4 HP motor. Used very few hours. 752-0181.
109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPARE
CASUAL 170 CARIBE
Al Low Al
7795
Plus Tax
CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT
As Low As
^9995 PIUS TO.
SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT
CARS, INC.
LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353 2142 AND HWY. 70 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS
WEEKEND SPECIAL 1972 DATSUN 240-Z
Orange, white vinyl top, white interior, automatic, AM/FM, tape piayer
This Weekend Only
2850
M & W CHEVROLEl
Ayden, N.C.
746 22)6
FBR EAST N.C. MECHANICAL JBB
PIPING SUPERINTENDENT Q. C. ENGINEER
PIPING TAKE-OFF AND SKETCHING
FAR MBNTGBMERY BFFICE
MECHANICAL PROJECT ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR
LETTER ONLY-MECHANICAL DIVISION MERCURY CONSTRUCTION CORP.
DOX. 144, MONTGOMERY AL 36101
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
SEALY POSTURPEDIC QUEEN Size, extra firm mattress and box springs. 3 years old, excellent condition. 756-7677
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD AN TiQUE piano. In excellent condition. 1495.752-4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% off on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on all sheet music.
Eastern
Keyboard
7I-7085
ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo-fherm space heater. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758 1668.
LIFE AAAGAZINES. 200 World War 11 issues in footlocker. $200.756-2739.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 40 cents per pound. Delivery in city on 5 poundsor more. 756-0914.
109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEA MARKET
Sept, 4,1976
and every Saturday thereafter at the Tice Theatre.
If you have any good but no longer needed items bring them to fhe
or call 756 3033 or 756 7742
USED BUNDY CLARINET, J7i. tall 752 2643.
OAK WOOD. Suitable for burning In fireplace or wood stove. B*!' Manufacturing Company, Bethel, N.C.#25 3451.
109 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SHALL
SPEHDER
MisoiiKai
Economy. Ci^mfort.
Luxury. Datsuns mileage champ. Three models.
41MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive,
Reclining front bucket seats.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Tinted glass, full carpeting.
Electric rear window defogger.
Datoun
olSes
HOLT
Olds-Dattun
101 Hooker Road 7J4-311J Home of Dependable Senflce
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
A poultry processing plant In Eastern N.C. has a rewarding career for either an industrial engineer, mechanical engineer, or an individual heavily experienced In Maintenance and repair supervision. This Individual must have fhe ability to co-ordinate and direct Ideas and programs to subordinates. This position offers excellent salary and fringe benefits. To arrange tor tn Interview please contact or send resume to;
Jim Mobley, PonntlMmg
P.O. Box 428 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 919-795-4151
CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
Budget Specials
1972 TOYOTA CELICA
stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1299
1970 VW SQUAREOACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1398
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. 3266 A. $898
1969 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2713-B.$S98
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3164-A $898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 2706-B $798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R-2958 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P-3994-A 8998
1968 BUICK RIVIERA
stock no. D 3I90 B.8598
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 3805-A 8498
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 2891-B 8498
Down Payment Payment
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No Lift Inauranea
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Teyota
109 TRADE ST.......... PHONE 754 3231
Dealer No. 3035
35 Misctllanioui For Sah
*F YOUR HOME has bacoma ovwrun with pets, take courape It't easy aiw ecotwmlcal to run a last actfriB CiBSsllled ad which will attract people who are saarchlns for a
LEARM TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing Spil couple rates. Call Sunshine, 72-5J14.
LIOHTLY USED KENMORE washer. Excellent condition. Call 758-1463 alter a p.m.
lUf S"" cabinet. 1150 Call
belwe 7:30 a.m. or alter 10 p.m.. 7sa.
Sorting Ooodi
$ li W WDEL . 44 Mao. inch
barrel. No permit required. )4i-4i41,
5o.-7irb"e'r^e'^'in;or!'l"c'
|u* 1^7 Va^srord^'CeT
Aydenafteri. '
40 INSTRUCTION
B^LY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunstilpe, .7?2 5714.
OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE for
auallfled piano Instruction, eluedere Subdivision. 754 7721.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance Within walklno distance of funior and senior high and elementary schools Beginning, intermediate and ad-wanc-i levels. 758 1574
45 MOBILE HOMES
44 AAoUle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Furnished, excellent for college students. Call Keith. 754-4200.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by shop .'ping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
3 BEDROOMS, central air. electric heat. No pets. Call 754-0244 after .5 p.m.
12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heal, furnished, water furnished. Married couples only. Rent negotiable. Call 752-4751 after 9 p.m. or stokes Grocery.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 HOMETTE 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer. 4975.752-3954.
74, 12 X 45 TANOLEWOOD. I bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, un furnished. Assume payments, S130.55. Quail Ridge, lot. $43 a month. 758-0104.
Special sale, now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move In. Special sale price $4995, Call 758 4413or 758 2525.
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
CDNNER'S BEST. 1973 12 x 45 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over paymenfs. If Intefested, call 758-5704.
55
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 223-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal iServlce."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
iJAtTOl?
POTENTIAL SHOWPLACe. r/i acre tract of woodsiand located on SR 17M, about 7 minute drive from Greanville. 390 feet of road frontage^ septic tank artd water supply. $17,000. Call 752 3245after5:30p.m.
Housm For Salt
MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Straet. A good buy In this
3 badroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $2d,500. Oliie Harrington Raat Estate Agency, 753-1737 or 756-0971.
EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and bullt-lns. 934,900. Oiile Harrington Rtal Estate Agency, 753-1737 or 756-0971.
4 BEDROOMS, 2^ baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. S39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Roof Coating *38.99
Include* 5 gallons of quality aluminum roof coating in-stallad. Complata parts, repair and transporting lervlc#.
Cape Fear Mobile Homes
758-1668
me uaily neciecuir. Ureenviile. iN.t,r rmu), .-n-pim.uei u, laiu^iu
50
Houses For Sale
Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8, Buchanan, 752-6184,
2 bedroom con 227 I '^"eplaca; fenced In patio 222 stprage area. Self-cleaning oven Located Yorktown Sbuare Townhouses. Call after 4 p.m., 754-4893.
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-ollances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163
yorktown square TOWNHOMES gives you a practical wme that doesn't look practical Convenient location, of# Highway 43 war Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and
"" Aldridge 8. Southerland,
/56-J500.
HANDYAAAN? Pay yourself! You supply the knowhow and effort-we'll supply the chance to purchase the property. We have two homes in the city In the low teens. The house and grounds need workthere's no doubt about itbut think in terms of future potential. Call us about them. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234,
LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom. 3'/j bath, brick, V/7 story home. 3485 square feet heated space on acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. $79,500. By appointment, 752-2579 or 756-3372. No realtors please.
MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. $18,0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5 ;30.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living 1111
room with fireplace. Lane. 758-3794.
Cedar
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre svooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardsvood floors and carpeting, large den, garage. & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
756-7836
for appointment
NO REALTORS NEED CALL!
2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air. $35,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty Company, 752-1055.
BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 756 5640.
4 BEDROOMS. Large den with fireplace. Plenty of large closets and work areas. Walk to ECU, schools, shopping. Excellent terms to right buyer. Call Dick McKinney 758-5948; Nelson-Wallace. lfK.,752-5l3.
SPACE RACE. Lots of living space In the big ranch. 2 dens, each with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 big baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer, all buHt ins. Convenient to ECU, schools, shopping. Ready to move into now. Call Dick McKinney, 758-S948; Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
59
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758-4012 or 756 5132 after 5.
5 ACRES. 5 miles south of FarmvIMe. Well and septic tank. 753 5926.
COUNTRY LOT in Grime&land area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2814.
WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment In the rental columns of the Classified sectioni
TWO (2) 21,559 SQUARE FOOT wooded building lots on State Road 1410. 1 mile off U.S. Highway 264, approximately 7 miles west of Washington, N.C. $2000 each. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878; Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946-7901.
COMMERCIAL LOTS. Dickinson Avenue, Zoned CDF. 75 x 150 level. All utilities. $15,000. Cali Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.
DOWNTOWN. Prime location. 126 x 164. Excellent terms. Call Dick McKinney, 758-5948; Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752 5113.
MINI-ESTATE, m acres wooded, partially cleared for home site. Deep well and septic tank, 6 miles from town. Dick McKinney. 758 5948; Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Paved streets, curbs and gutters. Water and sewer. Wooded or cleared. Prices start at $6,000. Call Dick McKinney, 758 5948; Nelson Wallace. 752-5113.
60 Resort Property For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, partially furnished. Access to water and boat ramp. Call 1-322-4374 after 6 p.m., all day Sunday.
BUILDING LOTS. Crystal Beach Estates. Private beach and boat ramp. Also 13 acres on State Road. Phone 322 5309, Aurora.
TWO LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First lotocean view, third row. Second lotocean and sound view. 756-4835.
FOR SALE. River property three (3) miles from Washington at Old Fort Shores. Large lot from canal to river with pier. Two units now rented. Telephone 946 1534 or write: Frank Sheppard, P.O. Box 1154, Washington, N.C. 27889.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
SHADY BANKS ROAD, Washington. N.C, River access. White stucco. 1837 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, living room with fireplace, den, kftchen, dining room, screened In porch, separate garage with storage above. House on .77 acre
lot. Recent survey and termite Inspection. $32,000. Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, 946-0878;
Hackney High, 946-5586; Ann Secor, 946 7901.
65
RENTALS
DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location, Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street. Greenville. 752-3585.
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
PorclMs, Walkwiys, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Waiis, ate.
15 Years Exptrianca. Aii Work Guaranteod.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Cutlass Now In Stock
Immediate Delivery
America's#! Selling Car
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
HO/WE OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
MAVERICK SALE
6 In Stock2 and 4 Doors ifl selling car in its class Special of the week
1976 MAVERICK
3 door. Stock no. 4365. Bright blue metallic, 200 cubic Inch engine, automatic, WSW tires, power steering plus all factory standard equipment.
Plus tM, prop, titit and tap*
*3495
* Those cars are at year and prices and special Incentives to daalar.
Carol Cutlor Bill Rlggam Jimmy Tripp
See any on* of our I Ittle profit saletpaopla;
Ed Cox ^ _
Laland Tucker John Basso
van Johnson Bill Lewis
Qorald Corbett Tommy DalL
Brinkley Aaoor*. Sales Manapar jT ____
Browni* Tripp, Truck Manager / FORD
Pate /McClung, F 1.1 Manager / PFAI FP*^
ASTINGS
"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"
E. 10th St. 758-01 14
'ThLt7TiPR0fiT^9^Y0u)ri0M fhmmyfhig you vtb^tgmed fotf
1975 Leon ShiNor Golnicli AW, Inc._
M Apartments For Rant
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club hbuse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
DON'T THROW IT AWAY! Sell It for cash with a tast-action Classlflad Ad!
66 Aprtments For Ront
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 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.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 701 Johnson Street. $ 1 sir 752-47 ir
NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live In one side and rent the other. Good Investment near ECU. $41,500. 758-5017or 758-3800.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off' Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.'
^ 756-6869 .
66 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious a bedroom^ townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-j ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler. trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc,, plus washer and dryeri hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Easltbpook
APARTMENTS
.Two bedroom luxury apartmenis wiih oprionai dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwasnerb. individual air conditioning, and heating AND MORE
CAL^ 758-4012
66 Apartments For Rent
Pingg
One and two bedroom garden^ apartments. Located just c-f*' East Tenth Street
PHONE 752 3519
67
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month,524-4146,9a.m. 4p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Central heat and air. $250 a month. 7466394.
61
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Cali 752 2884.
69 Office Space For Rent
AAODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for immediate oc cupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and lanitorlal services furnished. 752-4154.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. lOOO square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty, 756-5868.
71
Rooms For Rent
SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn, 756 5555.
76
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391,
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.
71
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE, no children, desires house in town or country tor 2
Sears residence. Reward offered, loon/evenings, 756 4126.
FEMALE STUDENT NEEDS
apartment. Will share expenses. 758 5264 afterSp.m.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
OPEN 6-9 FRIDAY Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
New home located in Tucker Estates, ISOO square feet of living space. Den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, dining room and to top It off 4 bedrooms and 2'/i> baths.
DON'T LEAVE TOWN THIS WEEK-END!
YOU MIGHT MISS THIS HOME!
OPEN 2-4 SUNDAY
622 s. ELM ST.
$44,900
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans Mikt Aldridge Don Southerland
752-M99
756-3108
751-1119
756-7171
756-5260
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyvr't Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or writ* P.O. Box U7, Gracnvlll*. N.C. for your fro* copy of "Hom*$ For Uving," a monthly publication pickod with picturas. dalails, and pricat of homai aviilabl* locally, plus Information on Graonvillo.
Cherry Oaks-104 Hardee Street Spacious three bedroom home with living and dining room; huge family room with fireplace that leads to screened-in porch; breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. Fully carpeted with drapes. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell$57,000.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
e
Robert Edwards Diane Whitehurst Jarvis Mills
756-6652
756-7222
752-3647
l_ANCO'S FEATURE
CHERRY OAKS-$54,WO. 3 badrooms, cantral air, intarcom systam, larga dan, 2 baths, carpatad, larga garaga and storag* room.
IDEAL LOCATION-Cio** to ECU. 3
bedrooms, living room with fireplaca, breakfast room, desk off back, perfect for young couple or Investment. 126,500.
AYDEN-m00. 3 bedrooms, cenfrat air, large garden, hardwood floors, beautiful yard, large kitchen.
' -.....
LOTS ON THE PAMLICO. Waterfront tots, wooded, on a cliff. Excellent view
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
Butch Grubbs 7M-6074 Batty Bland 750-3343 John Jackson 756-5160
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Barbara Hart 752 7006 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Jim Osborn* 756-6133
FARM
LISTINGS
NEESED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
D. (. NICHOLS H6ENCY
752-4012
0. G. NICHOLS, Realtor 758-2370
CLUB PINES
If
I,If f<*i>i f.mih twiru' with Williamsburg deior it Si.tti' tt)yif lormdi living and dinmg rooms, three 7 bdths large rtnn with fireptacP. brick patio. kitchen ppliances double f ar garage on large wooded lot Dark .irrfwnod floors rustom kitrhen cahmets, heal pump, ft wndows an- only a few of the exiras included m this mi' Must be won lo fully appreciate By appo<ntmeht
Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc
752-6163 Niqhts: 756 3768
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST
If you ever wanted a cute and neat home with central air, this is certainly it. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, utility room, double carport. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. You can't beat the price. $29,900.
In that area where homes are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,500.
Surrounded by beautiful trees, this home is convenient to everything. Nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, foyer, private office. Come see it! $43,000.
Designed for happy family living, this almost new contemporary is a little different. Spacious activity room with fireplace, living area, dining area and breakfast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, wooded lot. $44,500.
Dn beautiful Brownlea Drive. Corner lot and spacious home. Foyer, living room with fireplace, super size dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch. Nicely landscaped. $51,700.
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. $48,500.
Approximately 34 acres of beautiful wooded land on a paved State Road. Your opportunity to have that site for your country home. $30,000.
Lots in
.$5,000.
DUFFUS RULIf, INC.
756-5395 ANYTIME
Q.
REALTOR 7S33S0 Ann* Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 3666 Jack Duffus. Realtor 756 5395
Ludia Smith, Broker
752 3250 '
Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell HIgnlte. Broker 746-4447
lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. September 3. 1W8New Law Opens Public Schools To The Handicapped
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor
Happier days will be here for each of the nation's 7.8 million handicapped children and teenagers - by 1980.
A bill of rights for the handicapped. Public Law 94-142. passed last fall, opens the public schools to handicapped youngsters.
By 1980 federal authorities expect the law to be fully operational.
If the prediction comes true by that year, the government will be passing to the states and school systems an estimated $3.16 billion a year to help pay for the education of the handicapped child be he blind, deaf, crippled, emotionally or mentally impaired or suffering from a learning disability.
In the next fiscal year, $S00 million will be spent by the government to help the states and school systems get their programs moving.
Dr. Edwin W. Martin Jr.. Director of the U.S. Bureau of Education for the Handicapped, in an interview said half the nations handicapped children do not receive an appropriate education and about one million are excluded from the public school system entirely.
Martin said an educational prescription will be written for each handicapped child with parents, child, teachers, psychologists and other doctors on the team designing ideas keyed to improving education for all children. The school is more precise about what is done for each child. The group instruction way misses.
The federal plan, does not overlook the fact that some handicapped children have unique needs and will best be served by special schools.
We want such children to be admitted to special schools that are high quality, Martin said.
But the provision of the law is that the handicapped be educated to the extent possible with the notthandicapped.
When this happens, we will have a richer, more sensitive educational environment."
The law expands a 1974 law calling for a free public education for the handicapped.
By 1980 there is to be free education for all the handicapped between the ages of 3 and 21, Martin said.
We want these youngsters to be able to participate in the full life of the school physical education, music, art, Martin said.
As youngsters get to know one another there will be less fear of the handicapped who suffer the effects of unconscious discrimination.
Leroy V. Goodman, executive secretary for the National Advisory Committee on the Handicapped, calls Public Lew 94-142 a blockbuster.
It opens the way for the nations schools to broaden their horizons, no longer focusing their operations solely on regular' students but giving equal consideration to those with handicaps.. .
The free public education for those between 3 and 18 must be made available no later than September, 1978. For those 18 to 21, by 1980.
Coverage of children 3 to 5 and 18 to 21 will not be required in states whose school attendance laws do not include those age brackets.
The rights and guarantees called for in the law will apply to handicapped children in private schools, too.
Surgeon To Be Speaker
Dr. Charles F. Woodhouse, an orthopedic surgeon from Oifton Forge, Va., will speak to the Greenville Chapter dinner-meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday, Sept. 6.
Dr. Woodhouse will give his personal testimony to Christ. His talk is scheduled at 7:30 p.m., following a song program conducted by the Rev. Gene Tyson of Grimesland, a Methodist minister, and Mrs. Tyson. The meeting wUl be held at the American Legion Building located on St. Andrews Drive. All interested persons including women and young people are invited to attend. There is no charge.
A dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. Cost of the meal is $3.
Dr. Woodhouse studied at Harvard and was graduated in 1946 from Harvard Medical School. He also studied for five years at Northwestern University,
Woodhouse was also on the faculty of Northwestern University and at Tufts University in Boston, where he held the rank of associate professor.
He has been practicing or-thepedic surgery since 1950.
and
and
Goodman said they will be agency of unmet needs provided special education at help the state develop no cost to their parents if the report relevant data, children were placed in the Membership on the panels is schools or referred to them by'^o include handicapped instate or local education agency dividuals, plus parents and
officials.
The state education agency is to have jurisdiction over all education programs for handicapped children offered within a given state including those administered by a noneducation
guardians of handicapped children.
In implementing the law, special effort is to be made to employ qualified handicapped persons.
The written statement or
agency, say a state hospital or prescription, according to Good-
the welfare department.
Each state also is to set up an advisory panel, appointed by the governor. The panel will advise the states educational
man, will include:
An analysis of the child's present achievement levels.
A listing of both short-range and annual goals.
An identification of specific services that will be provided toward meeting those goals.
An indication of the extent to which the child will be able to participate in regular school programs.
A notation of when these services will be provided and how long they will last.
A schedule for cheeking on progress being achieved under the plan and for making any revision in it that may seem called for.
The law requires the aehools to also carry on intensive and continuous activities aimed at locating and identifying young
sters who have handicaps, to evaluate their educational needs and determine whether those needs are being met.
The super-law for the handicapped climaxes campaigns by parents of the handicapped.
Beginning in the early 1960s they selected as their principal target the exclusion of their children from public schools.
They made direct contact with Influential public and private citizens, Goodman recalls.
'"nie result was a surge of activity by state legislatures, he said.
The goals were first to enact
laws making educational opportunities for the handicapped not simply permissive but mandatory and then, going beyond that.
The parents wanted to break away from the custodial mode that had often characterized schooling for the handicapped.
Today, u a result, all but two states Ohio and
Mississippi have adopted statutes that make education for the handicapped mandatory.
Even more spectacular, Goodman said, has been the exertioa of pressure from another direction, the courts.
What was to become a
national phenomenon began in 1972 when the,Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children filed suit on behalf of 13 retarded children in that state.
Citing guarantees in the U.S. Constitution of due process and equal protection of the laws, the suit argued that these childrens access to education should be equal to that afforded other children.
In a CMisent agreement the court found in their favor.
A year later the Federal Court In the District of Columbia made a similar ruling involving not only mental retardation but the full range of
handicapping conditions.
District Judge Joseph Waddy,
in the case of Mills vs. Board of
Education, ruled that aU children have a right to "suitable publicly supported education, regardless of the degree of the childs mentaL physical or emotional dlubUlty or impairment.
The next few years mw many more simUar suiU as other groups of parents asked courts to enforce the handicapped cbUds constutiooal rights.
Tbe number exceeded 40 and in no completed case has the decision gone against the plaintiffs.
I
^Super
6th
Moore's Is Having A Truckload rurcnase Sale On Self Storing Triple Track
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yy
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4.95
AlUactiva niilitiAl aiiKriirium Imish iMRX i< iii'h'^ ? Iifii|'rt'il vih-ly glass \ lirminum seratn panMS alt 41 sIdium^ .PuaIi bultixi i,tir r A
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Will Ba Having A Baka Sala And Papal Right in Front Of Our Storal
NEW LOOK FOR YEARS
All Aluminum frtmt tnd icrttning citani tatily - no ruit or pftaling. Elimtnatat coitly painting.
INCLUDES 3 PANELS...
Includat thrae pantli* two glaii and ona craan. All thraa atif storing.
TRIPLE TRACK I . WINDOWS ...
Converts from storm window to screen in ^ just seconds. No \ more dangerous climbing.
: SkhiilH[iliCSlOl
Open All Day, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6
Lay*Away 329 Wait Graanvtlla Blvd.
Phona 756-5187
-MOORE'S
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