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Weather
Fair and cooler tonight, partly aunny Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year
NO. 218
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Audltors Race Page8M)bltuarles Page 16Both "Spying"
PRICE 15 CENTSAccept New Middle School Bids
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Low bids totaling $2,117,052 in four categories plus other costs comprising the minimum base unit for the Greenville Middle School were approved Thursday night by members of the Greenville Board of Education.
This action toilows an agreement reached by Pitt County Commissioners on Tuesday to request a State Literary Fund loan of *106,468 as supplemental funds necessary to boost available funds to the point where the city school board could legitimately award contracts to low bidders.
This represents the smallest amount that could be approved to permit construction work on the middle school to proceed.
The city school board previously presented county commissioners five plansthe base bid and four plans in
corporating base bids and additional building units.
Four of the five plans were considered by the commissioners, with supplemental funding for various plans amounting to *106,468; *396,201; *479,460; and *883,233 respectively.
With approval by the city board of the base bid, contracts will now be let to low bidders for final signatures. Low bidders are: General contract. Eastern Construction Company, *1,037,258; plumbing, MIMSCO, Inc. *106,212; heating and air conditioning, Kinston Plumbing
and Heating Company, *242,191; and electrical contract, *147,000,
Additional funds between the *1,532,661 total of the four basic contracts and the *2,117,052 bid total are accounted for by funds earmarked for site improvements, kitchen equipment, carpet, case work, design fee and contingency funds, together amounting to *M4,391.
The contracts to be let will result in the constrcution of the first of two 16 classroom units; the cafeteria; the media center (or library area); and the pupil personnel area.
Sections to be funded and constructed at a later date to complete the total school design are: the second unit of 16 classrooms; an auditorium; a gymnasium; and an exploratory area.
School board members were in accord in expressing disappointment that contracts for a
greater portion of the total school plan cannot be let at this time; but at the same time they expressed pleasure that the go-ahead time has been reached after years of planning.
I would certainly like to see more planned for construction now, member Ed Waldrop remarked, But this is a start. It will be good to get something built.
Architect George Shoe noted: "Its unfortunate that you can only bid this much. I doubt if you will again see this opportunity, one so favorable as at this moment. Its a shame you cant take advantage of this price and quality in construction while its available.
Supt. Glenn Cox commented on what he considers one bright spot. We all said in the beginning that whatever we build would be built right, with quality construction and good
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council last night adopted for future use and reference the Environmental Management Plan and Inventory of ^ the citys Environmental Advisory Commission.
Dean Painter, who presented the data to the Council and discussed highlights of the program, told the Council members that the entire package is intended to serve as a tool to assist the city in preparing environmental reviews and environmental impact evaluations.
Such reviews and evaluations, he asserted, are required by federal regulations for community development programs funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
This inventory is a basic beginning. the Commission spokesman explained, and will be a waste of money unless followed up by annual reassessment of our environmental resources in order to determine if we are making progress or going backwards.
Painter explained that the data included maps and
REFLECTOR
documents dealing with land, air, water, biological resources, sensitive environmental areas, solid waste, and noise.
Included in the data were the Environmental Review Manual and Inventory, two booklets prepared by Research Triante Institute, as well as an inventory map folio.
Painter pointed out that only four or five commissions in the state such as the one here are helping city governing boards on environmental matters.
The Council, acting on a relatively routine business agenda, conducted a public hearing on an application by Mrs. Carrie L. Brewlngton for four taxicab Certificates of Convenience and Necessity formerly held by her husband. Following the hearing, the Council voted to grant a 30-day permit for the operation of the vehicles during which time Mrs. Brewington is expected to bring her business operation into compliance with local zoning regulations.
Under zoning stipulations, a business can not be operated from a home but a business address must be established in order for the
taxi franchises to be issued.
The matter will be taken up again at the October meeting of the Council. Mayor Percy Cox explained that the provisions of the ordinance must be met before the franchises can be awarded.
The Council, after studying bids received tor ar
chitectural barrier removal and renovations to Greenville Recreation Department buildings, voted to award contracts for the renovation program but agreed to remove the barrier work from the current budget and transfer *20,000 to the South
(Continued on page 2)
Apprehensive Over Delays in Flu Vaccine
OTLIff
W
752-1336
HotUne gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your soimd-off or mail it to BotUne, Tbe DtUy ReBeetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUae can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
MIRROR REFINISHING?
Is there any place in this area that does mirror refinishing? Mrs.J.W.
Spokesmen for both Mercer Glass Company and Ernest and Knott Glass Company here said they know of no place to send a mirror to have it replated any more. Most companies have stopped offering this service because its usually unsatisfactory. Even if the replating is successfully done, the scratches on the original glass are still there. New quarter-inch plate glass mirrors costs about $3.35 a square foot. Beveling can be done, at additional cost, of course, upon request.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
CLOSER CALIBRATER
We have an answer to Hotlines appeal last Thursday for a closer place than New Bern to have speedometers calibrated. Edwin Hall at Ireland Motor Company, 327 W. Fifth Street, Washington, N. C. offers this service. He told Hotline he charges $7.50 for cars; $10 for trucks. Notarized statements are 50 cents extra.
RALEIGH (AP) - FaUures and delays by drug manufacturers may cause crucial delays in the delivery of swine flu vaccine to North Carolinians, a state health official said today.
Dr. J.N. MacCormack said the vaccine may not be available to most people by the time tbe flu season starts.
MacCormack told reporters that North Carolina will get much less vaccine than it originally planned on receiving. It will not arrive all at once. Instead, it will come in a series of shipments stretching from October to December.
The vaccine needs 28 days to produce an immunization. The flu season, MacCormack said, could start anytime from October to December.
Im concerned. Theres a possibility we could be unprotected. All states are in the same boat with us. If you want to assess the blame, it lies with the drug companies, who have welched on their promises about the amount of vaccine and the time it would be ready, MacCormack said.
He also noted that there is no certainty that swtne flu will show up this winter. It has not been seen anywhere in the world since it killed a handful of servicemen in New Jersey last February.
North Carolina will receive two types of vaccine: bivalent and monovalent. The bivalent protects against two types of influenza: A New Jersey, or swine; and A-Vlctoria, a strain of the common Hong Kong-type
flu that has been around for eight years. The monovalent protects only against the swine flu.
MacCormack said people with high risks from exposure to influenza will get the 1.1 million doses of bivalent vaccine. They include those over 60 and those under 60 with chronic heart or respiratory problems. He said there should be enough bivalent vaccine to take care of the high risk cases fairly quickly.
The monovalent vaccine will be used on the healthy 18-59 age group. MacCormack said there could be problems with its distribution, because only the supply will arrive gradually.
It will be sent to each of North Carolinas counties for distribution, m sure different counties will do it differently, some may hold all their monovalent until they have their total supply and then distribute it in one campaign. Others might single out occupational groups and give It to one at a time.
MacCormack said that by December, there will be enough monovalent vaccinations for 68 per cent of the 18-59 group. He said he does not expect that more than that number will want the shots.
MacCormack said preliminary tests of the vaccine have not proven that it benefits healthy people under 18. Thus far, there are no plans to supply them with shots.
planning. This were doing. When a question arose about the legality of considering two unsold pieces of property as part of the available fureis for the *2 million plus total, Cox said a recent change in state law on funds available permits this. We do not have to have all the money in hand perse.
Member Miles Frost expressed concern that the planned 16 classrooms would lead to placement of mobile units at the new school when time came for students to attend there.
Answering that concern, Cox noted that in addition to the 16 classrooms, there will be the
equivalent of four classrooms available in the pupil personnel area, the equivalent of a classroom adjacent to the library, plus two smaller areas for a total of 23 classrooms. Also, we would probably take one back dining area, or possibly two to use for classroom spaces for functions such as the choral group or the band.
Relative to planning for use of the building, Cox said he would ask for a school board meeting on September 27 to consider board reaction to long range planning to include possible area usage he mentioned and other plans such as having only the
seventh grade attend the school at the beginning phase in order to alleviate the necessity of placing mobile trailers at the new school. Cox said the move to the Greenville Middle School would most likely take place at Christmastime 1977.
"Tentatively, he remarked, it will be my recommendation to move only one grade, not to go to two grades with the involvement of mobile units.''
Emphasis was placed on an early meeting of the city school board with the Pitt County School Board to discuss the possibility of a county wide bond issue to finance further school
construction.
Such a concept was recommended in a September 8 letter from Pitt County Board of Commissioners chairman Burney L. Tucker to Greenville City Board chairman Henry Dunn,
The Board further states and emphasizes construction cost, equipment, and any future expansion of the Greenville Middle School should be obtained from a bond issue voted on by the people after a meeting and agreement with the Pitt County Board of Education, taking into consideration planning by both Boards of future needs.
Aerial Disaster
Environmental Measures Adopted By City Council
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A British airliner and a Yugoslav passenger jet carrying West German tourists collided at 35,000 feet near Zagreb today, killing at least 181 persons, officials said.
Doctors at the scene said there were no survivors.
The Yugoslav plane was reported to have had 118 passengers aboard while the British plane carried a reported 54 passengers and nine crew members. There was no report on how many crew members were aboard the Yugoslav plane.
The planes collided at 6:15 a.m. EDT
near the village of Vrbovac, about 15 miles northeast of Zagreb.
British Airways officials in London said Flight 476 was on a direct flight from London to Istanbul. The officials said the plane was a Trident 3 jetliner.
Reports here said the Yugoslavian plane was a DC9 belonging to the Yugoslav charter company Inex-Adria. The DC9 was flying between Split and Cologne in West Germany.
In Cologne, officials said the Yugoslavian plane had been chartered by Kaufhof, a Cologne-based tourist agency.
Passenger lists were not immediately availartfe.
Brooks Requests Inquiry Into 'Why' Judge Acted
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Labor commissioner candidate John Brooks said today that he has requested an investigation into the reason a judge ordered an investigation of Brooks.
Brooks is in Tuesdays Democratic runoff against Jessie Rae Scott.
On Sept. 3, Siq)erior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey ordered an investigation to determine whether Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, had hidden evidence of perjury in a murder case.
At a news conference this morning. Brooks said he has called on the State Bureau of Investigation to look into Baileys order. Brooks implied that Bailey had acted for political reasons and said he may ask the Judicial Standards Commission to investigate.
Bailey was in Dallas, Tex., today and could not be reached for comment.
I do not know the nature of the charge which forms the basis of the investigation of my conduct, nor has anyone making the investigaton been able to tell me what the elements of the alleged offense might be, Brooks said.
Bailey order the investigation after a hearing in a case which Brooks sought a new trial for a man whom he contended was convicted of murder on perjured testimony. A prosecution witness had signed an affidavit admitting perjury and when the matter came before the court, Bailey said it appeared that Brooks had concealed that information for more than a
year. League which said, in part.
Brooks denied hiding any in- that Brooks brought the matter formation and gave newsmen to his attention more than a copies of a letter from Assist- year ago and that Brooks was ant Atty. Gen, Richard N. interested in having the state
join him in seeking a new trial of the man who was convicted.
Diat letter. Brooks said, proved that he was not trying to conceal anything.
Ayden Is Prepared For Collard Festival Crowd
RIDES READY . . . Carnival rides were assembled on the Ayden Town Mall Tuesday in prepration for the Ayden Collard Festival. The rides wUl
be operating during all of the festival actlvites. (Reflector F*hoto by Susan Quinn)
AYDEN The Second Annual Collard Festival begins today in Ayden. A square dance demonstration will kickoff the festivities tonight at 7 p.m. in the Police Department parking lot. Following the demonstration a
street dance will be held in the lot with the "Band of Oz playing from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Fridays activities will be ended with a fireworks display at 10 p.m at the Little League baseball field.
Crafts and display booths will be set up Saturday at 9 a m along the town mall. The bicentennial costume judging tor children and ladies will be held at 9:30 a.m. in front of the
(Cantlnurd on pngr 2)
Personal Habits Affect Health Care Costs
By Carol tyer Reflector Staff Writer
The individuals personal habits have as much to do with the ever-increasing cost of health care as anything else, says Thomas Rose, president of Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina.
Rose; Or. Stuart M. Sessoms, BCBS senior vice president; Dr H. Fleming Fuller, a physician, and John K. Lockhart, administrator of
Northern Hospital of Surry County held a Health Care Report for this area at the Greenville Moose Lodge this morning.
Rose told of his views on individual health preservation in an interview prior to the meeting. Smoking, drinking, unbalanced diet, driving too fast, (ailing to wear seat belts when In a motor vehicle, and too little physical exercise were some
of the practices he cited as being prone to increase the Individuals health care costs and thereby every consumer's costs.
Asked if the health insurance industry has con sidered providing monetary incentive in the form of discounts on premiums or whatever for better health habits, he said this matter has been discussed and will be further studied.
The in-patieiu hospital bed is the most expensive place in the world to tender medical care, he said Last year the average cost per day was a little over *100.
Less expensive care can be provided in the family physician's office, the outpatient area of tbe hospital, the ambulatory surgical unit, the nursing home, and by home health care specialists, he said.
Pre-admission testing Is another way the health care industry is seeking to lower costs. Dr. Sessoms said. This fairly new Idea is to do as much diagnostic testing as the patient's condition permits in the hospital outpatient department before, rather than after, he's admitted to the hospital, with his insurance coverage paying (or the tests to the same extent It would have if he had been occupying a hospitaJ bed. Pitt
Memorial is one hospital which is participating in the PAT program.
Rose and Sessoms said the meeting in Greenville Is their seventh this week. They and other Blue Cross personnel are traveling all over the state to explain to the public whats causing the Increase in health care costs, what health care is doing to contain costs, and what the public can do to help out
Lillian Woo Is Making Bridges Scurry For Votes
Will Not Buy Land On North Side Of Pamlico
A.B. Whitley, executive director of the Pamlico-Bath Preservation Foundation Inc., said in a phone interview this morning the Foundation has been advised that North Carolina Phosphate Corporation has released all its options to purchase real estate on the north side of the Pamlico River, Were please, very pleased, Whitley said, It was to this end that our organization was formed last September. Our
petitions and cailing of public attention to the situation is what made the difftrence, we believe. \
According to a letter from R.W. Grosz, presid^t of NCPC dated Aug. 24, N.ff Phosphate canceled all its options Aug. 12. NCPC has no Alans to undertake mining the north side of the Pamlico River, the letter read.
Whitley said the organization will continue to exist to do
whatever is needed to maintain the historical atmosphere of Bath township.
Bath, founded in 1705 is said to be the oldest town in North Carolina.
Grosz was out of town and unavailable for comment this morning. However, the company is continuing its efforts to develop mining operations on the opposite side of the river.
Bridges attended North Carolina colleges.
Buchan said the brochure is being distributed by Bridges supporters all over the state. Workers go to shopping centers and other places to hand out the brochure, he said.
Farmville Leaf Market Prices Steady Thursday
FARMVILLE - Grade for
City Council...
Catinued vm ptge 1 Greenville Recreation Building project.
In taking the architectural barrier removal project from the current funding program, the Council adopted a motion calling for money to be included in the next Community Development budget in an amount sufficient to cover the work.
Bids awarded on the South Greenville project went to Dixon Inc. for the general contract. Stuart Shinn Inc. for electrical contract, and Kinston Plumbing & Hearing Co. for the mechanical contract.
Dixon received the bids on renovation work at Elm Street Recreation Building Elm Street Gym, Eppes High Gym, and city hall.
Requests for renewal of mobile home permits were approved for one year for: Eastern Area Health Education Center Inc. for the mobile home located adjacent to Pitt County > Memorial Hospital and used to provide housing for rotation of family practice residents and health care I patients;
East Carolina University ; School of Allied Health and Social Professions for the
mobile home located ad-! jacent to the Pitt County r Health Department and ^ Mental Health Center and
used as a student-faculty a educational operations center;
Pitt Memorial Hospital for L the mobile structure located ; behind the hospital and used J as a classroom and office for Pitt Technical Institute I Radiology-Technology pro-, gram; and tor
j Marvin Earl Adams for the
mobile home located at 1002 I W. Fourth Street and used as ; a residence.
; A renewal request by Mrs.
Eliza Underwood for the mobile home located at 1002 ; W, Fourth Street and used as : a residence was tabled.
;Teachers Grant [Selves Holiday
MEMPHIS (AP) - Members I of the Memphis Education As-sociation, granting themselves a holiday and their represen-;tatives at least two days of j negotiating time, have rejected I a strike as a means of winning a ; salary increase.
But school officials said early today the one-day holiday ; called by the MEA had not closed down the citys 164 schools. An administration spokesman said 19 schools had requested a total of 134 sub-I stltute teachers as a result of the : MEA holiday.
School officials said it would be several hours before the full extent of the unofficial day off could be felt.
! Safety glass became standard equipment in automobiles as early as 1928.
The Council voted to remove parking on the north side of Overlook Drive from Elm to Berkley from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and approved the banning of throui traetor-trailer traffic on Red Banks Road from NC 43 to 14th Street.
Other items included: reappointment of the Rev. James Bailey to the Human Relations Council and appointment for first terms on the HRC of Tom Reese and Mrs. Marjorie Pearsall; reappointment of Harry Wilson to the Permanent Building Codes Review Board;
Approval of temporary permit for the Pitt County American Legion to place mobile homes at the Fair Grounds for the Pitt County Fair in October;
Approval of applications for taxicab operators permits for James Isaac Musgrave III, Dwaine Francis Teel, and Ms. Annie Maria House;
Granting of applications for off-premise beer and wine privilege licenses by Big Value Discount Drugs at 2814 E. Tenth Street and by Love In Motion Interprises operating as Peoples Grocery Store 1032 Fleming Street;
Approval of contracts with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott Inc. for audit of the financial records of the city, Parking Authority, and Community Development Program for the fiscal year ending June 30,1976;
Approval of requests by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of privilege license requirements for the Palmetto Rides held at Kings Discount Department Store Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, and lor waiver of the privilege license requirements for a pumpkin sale at Nichols Department Store and door-to-door from Sept, 17 to Oct. 31;
Denial of a request by Kroger Co. for release of ten per cent late tax listing penalty in the amount of $550.26; and Approval of release and refund of taxes to William Books Carliles in the amount of $22,59.
Linda Hix, chairperson of the citys Public Transportation Commission, reported that the commission had decided to recommend three bus service extensions to the Council for consideration. Highest priority was given, she said, to the extension of Saturday bus service while other priority recommendations called for evening service (with alternatives to extend service until 7 p.m., until 9 p.m., or until midnight); and service to East Greenville.
Ms, Hix provided cost estimates for the implementation of each extension.
She noted that the commission had projected that the bus system would be averaging around 300 passengers per day at this point but city buses are already carrying more than 400 persons per day.
Scuppernong Grapes
Enjoy All You Can Eat From Our Vin*yard-35' Par Person
Pick To Carry Home For 35* Per Lb.
Location
<Prom Oreoftvlltet taM highway II South towards Klneton to first paved read outh of Dupont Plont, then go watt ]. I miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Root* I, Box 47 Kinston. N.C.
S77 jm or snjiio
GRE Slatted At ECU Oct. 16
The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) will be administered at East Carolina University Saturday, Oct. 16. The General Examination, and various area examinations, are required for entrance to most U. S. graduate school programs.
Application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center in 105-106 Speight Building on the ECU campus. Persons wishing to take the examination Oct. 16 should complete application forms and mail them to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N. J. 08540 by Sept. 20.
Festival....
Coatiaued tnm page 1 town hall. Collard photographs will be judged at 10 a.m. and the Collard Cooking Contest will take place at 10:15 a.m.
Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture, will be the guest speaker for the festival at 10:45 in front of the town hall. The Collard Festival parade will begin at 11 a.m. the parade will include floats, bands, marching units, clowns, and officials.
After the parade a collard eating contest will be held near the town hall. Other afternoon activities will include a pet show at 2 p.m. and skateboard contest at 3 p.m.
A piano concert by Loonis McGlohon will be held in the Ayden Grammar School auditorium from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The concert will be followed by the beauty pageant in which 19 Ayden women are competing for the title of Miss Collard Festival 1976.
Sunday's acitivies will include a 4-H Horse Show at 1 p.m. and the finals In the softball tournament at 1:30 p.m.
By DAVID R. NE15EN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - State Auditor Henry Bridges got the biggest scare of his political life on Aug. 17 when he and Lillian Woo ran almost neck-in-neck in the Democratic primary.
That scare was enough to send Bridges scurrying around the state seeking votes and step up spending to the $25,000 range in the four-week runoff campaign. In the months of the first primary, he spent only about $15,000.
Though he has had nominal
Republican opposition. Bridges __
hasnt had a strong challenge grade priced were steady on the in the primary since 1948, the Farmville Tobacco Market year after he was appointed. Thursday, according to Louis The 69-year-old Bridges is the Williams sales supervisor of the only member of the Council of Farmville Tobacco Board of State with opposition in the pri- Trade, map" who failed to win nomi- Quality offerings were better nation Aug. 17. compared with the previous
The challenge by the 38-year- {[,5
old woman who became known Rescript grades were on the floor by her battles for the con- than any day since the opening sumers interest is being taken week, WUliams said, seriously this time, said John stabilizaation receipts ac-
Buchan, Bridges campaign counted for only .38 per cent of
manager. the gross sales. The Farmville
An indication of the reaction Market sold 339,593 pounds is a brochure being distributed Thursday for $415,143 for an by the Bridges camp. Titled average of $122.25 per 100 The Choice is Obvious, the pounds. To date the market has brochure attempts to compare gold 15,797,682 pounds for the two candidates. But of the $17,480,348 with an average of nine categories of comparison, jho.bs per 100 pounds, as unknown is listed under Mrs. compared to $95.05 per 100 Woos name six times. pounds on the same sale day last
The brochure minces no year, words as it calls Mrs. Woo "a two-time failure while it calls Bridges the qualified candidate.
The brochure notes that Mrs. Prof S RoSOarcH Woo was on the state Milk Commission and worked for i_ PnUlitk*#! former Atty. Gen, Jim Carson, rUOIISneO
those being the failures. It fails
to mention, however, that Mrs. ^ M.
Woo quit the Carson staff, com- P,*" Carolina
plaining that party politics University School of Education ruled important decisions in the in the August issue of
GOP-run office. She lost her Resources in Education, Milk Commission seat when it Pdi>lished by the U. S. Office of was reorganized by the legisla- Education.
The study, A Survey of Student Teachers Views on Selected Aspects of the Teacher Education Program in Secondary Education, is the third of a series concerning the teacher education program at East Carolina University.
The study is available in the Educational Resources Information Center In East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library and in other U. S. research libraries.
Of primary emphasis in both camps is the get-out-the-vote effort. Both candidates believe they must get people who would vote for them to the polls. Consequently, grassroots organizing has b^n emphasized.
Also increased in the runoff has been radio and television advertising. Mrs, ^Woo has dropped the use of billboards a name recognition tool and has been advertising statewide on radio and TV. She had no TV ads in the first primry.
Buchan said the Bridges office has received little money. Theres not much the state auditor can do for anybody. We havent had much money come in, just small individual donations, he said.
Mrs. Woo has criticized Bridges for approving a number of didderent accounting systems for state agencies and said all agencies should use a standard system. That would make auditing more efficient, she said.
Bridges, however, has said he
began standardizing the ac-
The Bridges people say there counting system five years ago was too much complacency in process is nearly com-
the first primary. Everjwhere p]gjg
he went people told him he Mrs. Woo has also called for didn t have much to worry a- performance audits in state
Bemholz Sdi was pleased todt'
i. iir., will be able to determine if an
agency is doing what it is sup-
posed to do. Bridges claims his
office began such audits last
year.
that Mrs. Woo was able to finish the Aug. 17 vote within a few percentage points Bridges, despite her not using TV ads.
The Woo campaign has
The auditor administers the
grown about 25 per cent by Officers Ben-
picking up people who had worked for other candidates in the first primary, Bernholz said.
In his radio and TV ads.
Bridges has been emphasizing his 29 years in office and the states high credit rating.
Satisfied that she has established name recognition, Mrs.
Woo has begun to hammer at the Issues and be specific about the ways the state auditors of- flee could be improved and run more efficiently.
While Mrs. Woo projects spending $25,000 in the runoff,
Bernholz says contributions have increased to help offset expenses.
efit and Retirement Fund and Mrs. Woo has called for higher benefits be paid to its members. Bridges said he has recommended increasing benefits since 1973.
One of Mrs. Woos strongest attacks was that Bridges has run the office on a buddy system which did not take a stern and critical look at the agencies being audited. She said Bridges would privately talk with heads of agencies about what had been discovered to be out of line in an audit.
Mrs. Woo has promised to take a tough look at the agencies and to deal harshly with any improprieties she discovers.
Bridges has said he did not have a buddy system, that he dealt fairly with all state officials but he put protection of the public funds on top of his priority list.
Winner of the contest Tuesday will face Michael Godfrey in the Nov. 2 general election.
E. G. Crawford, Jr.. D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE EXCLUSIVE PRACTICE OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
10 MEDICAL PAVILION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
TELEPHONE 7584)881
n A::>rHD n rVnrn AcPn qq^
at Tice Drive-In
ture.
Steve Bernholz, Mrs. Woos campaign manager, was incensed by the brochure. She said it was patently unfair and the Bridges staff tried to make it appear that Mrs. Woo was trying to hide facts about herself.
For example. Bridges being a Baptist is mentioned as well as his participation in fraternal organizations. It lists unknown for Mrs. Woo though she is an Episcopalian, a listing Bernholz says is aimed at trying to make Mrs. Wood appear to be an athiest or, at least, without religion.
Every SAT.
8:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Everyone Welcome! Sellers Only M.OO Per Space
Snack Bar Will Be Open For details call 756-3033 or 756-7742
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
(Next to Pitt Tech)
Thefts Are Reported Here
A case of larceny and one of breaking, entering and larceny were reported this morning by the Greenville Police Department.
Ed Patrick, owner and operator of P&S Motors, 226 S. Memorial Dr., told police that someone stripped a used vehicle parked on his lot, taking several parts valued at a total of $347, The incident occurred sometime between Sept. 3 and 8.
Eight necklaces valued at a total of $140 were reportedly stolen last night from the car of Mike Martin, 1112 Forbes St., while it was parked behind the Jolly Roger between 9:30 and 11 p.m.
Mrs. Woos husband is an IBM executive and was transferred to North Carolina seven years ago. The brochure notes that Bridges has lived in the state all his life.
The brochure correctly notes that Mrs. Woo is an economist but emphasized she attended the East Asian Institute of Columbia University. It notes that
Revival Series Begins Monday
FOUNTAIN - Revival services will begin Monday, at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain. Services will hegin each night at 7:30p.m.
The Rev. Pettiway will be the guest speaker each night and different choirs will accompany him. The public is invited.
Hera's a Helpful Prescription
xnow Your Pharmacist
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
ILOCATIONI;
HARRlf IHOMItigClHTm W.IT.AVOIH
Where:
When:
Have THU Heard About It?
what: The Grand Opening Of The
264 By-Pass Factory Outlet
264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C. In The Mini Village (Next to Duke Buick)
Friday, September 10th at 9:30 a.m.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Jumpsuits
Pantsuits 3 Piece Sets
Blouses 2 Piece Sets
Shells
(both long and short sleeve)
Denim Slacks
and many othari
^ Grand Opening
rTSTi Friday, September 10
(next to Duke BuIck)
9:30 AJVL
264 By-Pass, Farmville In The AAlnl village
m
The Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 10. 197$3
Crepe Cookers Are New Wares
rDeon-Ati
r
New Look For Fall
THE TIBET LOOK-A far-away fashion look of Tibet comes to the American scene in Prank Olives bulky rolled brim knit version of tbe
native hat. The hat is one of the fall showings of the Millinery Institute. (AP Wirephoto)
Pottery Demonstration Scheduled For Sunday
potteries all over the world. Some of the more recent innovations will be represented in the exhibit in addition to the traditional methods.
The Third Century Artist program is sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, through Manpower Services, providing Mrs. Bumgarners services free of charge to the residents of Edgecombe County.
Girls State
TARBOROOn Sunday at the Pender Museum, the Edgecombe County Historical Society will sponsor an exhibit and pottery demonstration by Sylvia Bumgarner, Third Century artist at Edgecombe Technical Institute.
The exhibit, consisting of salt-glazed porcelain and stoneware, will be held from2:30 5p.m. in the museum. Mrs. Bumgarner will be present to talk about the technique used in building and firing the saltware, in addition to demonstrating the use of the potters wheel.
Mrs. Bumgarner explains,
Pottery glazes are usually Representative
formed by coating pots with glaze, a hand-blended mixture of natural chemicals, that melts at high temperatures. Salt glaze is an exception, being formed by throwing salt into a kiln full of raw clay pots, at the height of firing. As the salt ignites and vaporizes, it settles on the pots, forming a textured glassy coating on the surface.
Salt glazing was preferred by many American potters of the 18th and 19th centuries, because of its economy of time and materials. Today its design capabilities are equally admired and explored in contemporary
Gives Talk
David Brody Speaks On Fall Fashions
The September luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon aub was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The program was given by David Brody about what to expect in new fall fashions.
The Gad-a-Bouts will tour Voice of America Sept. H. Any interested members are to call Helen Turner, 758-5656. The Tennis Group will now meet on Monday, call Karin Jones 756-6959, fordetaUs.
The Share-a-Craft will meet Tuesday, Sqit. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gladys Anderson. Counted cross stitch will be done.
The Bienvenue Book Blub will meet Sept. IS at the home of Joyce Hastings. Any members who are Interested in joining should contact Nancy Mc-Conney, 756-1793.
The September board meeting will be Sept, 22 at the home of Cindy Saleeby.
Miss Tammy Levey spoke at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at the Legion Home. A senior at Rose High School, she was one of the Girls State representatives.
She gave a report on the week she spent at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She also displayed a charm and other articles the girls were given.
Miss Hope MasMillan will give a report at a later date.
President Sarah Ashton conducted the meeting and heard committee reports. Mrs. Frances Strawn, membership chairman, announced that the unit has 104 adult members and four junior members.
Dr. Betty Levey, Poppy chairman, reported on Poppy Day and represented needlepoint key rings to members who participated.
Mrs. Mary B. Whichard, unit historian, was recognized for receiving second place in the state for the unit history.
Plans were made to hold a bake sale in November and a yard sale and bake sale in January.
Mrs. Lois Dail, First Division president, said that the division meeting will be held Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Washington Post No. 15 Home,
New members named were Karen Klngsberry, junior, Mrs. Patricia Warren and Miss Louise Tucker.
Refreshments were served by Dr. Levey, Paige and Tammy Levey.
Personal
Joe and Rhoda Darden of Ayden will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday.
Williain Hathaway Antiques
(Formerly Vera's Antiques)
18th and 19th Century American and English Furniture
Shipment arriving today
"If you like fine furniture be sure to come out and see us."
Locathd at Woodside Antiques
Route 8, Ereenville 264 By-Pass Phone 756-3531
Cooking Is Fun
By CECH.Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Spitted Beef Spinach-Mushroom Rice Salad GarlicBread
Green Apple Pie SUE GELLMANS SPINACH-MUSHROOM RICE A great dish from a great cook in Wyncote, Pa.
1 cup extra long grain rice 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach 44 cup butter
Vt pound mushrooms, sliced l-3rd cup sour cream Cook rice according to package directions; turn into a IW-quart round casserole (7W by 2W inches) or similar utensil. Cook spinach according to package directions; drain well and add to casserole. In a 10-inch skillet melt V4 cup of the butter; add mushrooms and, stirring often, cook quickly (to keep liquid from accumulating) until wilted 3 to 5 minutes: add to cassefOle. In the skillet melt remaining butter and add to casserole with the sour cream. Mix well. Bake, covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until bubbling hot about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Children Should Use Teething Rings Not Cousins
By Abigail Van Buren
(0 1976by Chicjto Tnbun*H. Y. Nawt ftymf. inc.
DEAR ABBY: My 13-month-old child, Pam, is teething, and she chews and bites everything in sight. Pam was crawling around on the floor with my sisters little boy who's 8 months old, and she bit him. Naturally the boy was frightened, so he screamed.
My mother-in-law who was there at the time became furious and ordered her 9-year-old to bite Pam. The girl bit Pam on the arm, leaving teeth marks, and Pam screamed so hard, she nearly went into hysterics. (Pam didn't leave any teeth marks on her cousin).
When I told my husband about this, he sided with his mother, saying it was an old-fashioned remedy for breaking children from the habit of biting.
My mother is old-fashioned in many ways, and she said she's never heard of this remedy. Have you? Thanks for your opinion.
PAMS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: No. But I have heard that a human bite can be more dangerous than an animal bite if the skin is broken. Teething children should be provided with teething ringsnot cousins.
DEAR ABBY: I recently met a man I thought was together. Hes 29, handsome, a smooth talker and single. The relationship went fine until I caught him in a few lies, then 1 did a little detective work.
I became suspicious when he told me he had a weekend job. I discovered that he is engaged to another woman. He told her if anyone contacted her and asked her any questions about him, not to give out any information because some "nymphomaniac was chasing him!
Meanwhile, he checked up on me to find out what my assets are. (Im a widow and well enough off, so I don't have to work, but I'nj not rich enough to support him, which I'm sure he had in mind.)
Should I let him know I am on to him? Or give him enough rope to let him hang himself?
DISGUSTED IN DIXIE
DEAR DISGUSTED: Never mind the rope. Hes already hung himself where you are concerned. Cut him down.
DEAR ABBY: My youngest daughter is going to be married soon. Her father is completely paralyzed and cant give her away. I was teasing her and said that I would give her away, and she said she would love it because she has two brothers and she would rather not choose between them.
The lady who directs weddings said it would be all right.
I need your opinion. Should I give my daughter away? Or would it look silly?
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE
DEAR MOTHER: It's your daughters day. Let her do as she wishes. I think its a wonderful idea.
sonal
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calil Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Rev. Clyde Gives Program
The Patient Circle of the affairs.
Kings Daughters had its Sep- Plans for the Kings tember meeting Wednesday Daughters convention to be held
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Polly Dail.
The Rev. Bob Clyde gave a program on ExtremismLeft, Right, Left, Right.
Mrs. Delphia Corbett gave a
in Greenville Oct. 15-16 were discussed.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Roy Lokken, served refreshments. Mrs. Clara Maye Shackell,
report on Around-the-World president, presided.
SALUTES THE DANCE STUDIOS AND DANCERS OF N.C.
We've a complete line of footwear and bodywear for dancers, from beginners to advanced students .. . also for "Exercise Ballet". . . . By Capezio, of coursel for children and ladies. . .
Pink.. Black.. White
a. TAP SHOES
b. BALLET SHOES ..(white, pink, black)
Also Available Dancawaar for Collage Students ... at our Downtown Store.
By JEANNE LESEM
UFI FamUy Editor
If you think a crepe maker is a fabrics manufacturer serving the funeral industry, you havent been near a housewares department recently.
One of the hottest new home appliances, figuratively and Uterally, makes crepes, or French pancakes. They're almost thin enough to see through, and the best way in the world to pass off leftovers as a fancy European dish. Just wrap the leftovers in crepes and serve with a sauce or browned cheese topping.
Old-fashioned crepe pans have been around for decades in fancy housewares stores in the United States and even longer in Europe. To the uninitiated, they look like a small frying pan with straight instead of curved sides.
Most of the new electrics are designed to be inverted, dipped in batter and cooked in that inverted position. Unfor
tunately, the ones we^have tried require considerable practice to produce crepes without holes through which filling can escape. Because they are cooked on only one side, they tend to be rubbery, compared with crepes made traditionally.
Nobody really needs a special pan, electric or otherwise, to make crepes. Any 6-to 7-inch skillet will do as well. Even better, said a UPI colleague of mine, who made a decorative wall-hanging of his wife's new upsidedown nonelectric crepe maker after she spent a whole evening trying unsuccessfully to use it as the manufacturer directed. She has returned to the frying pan method, but thousands of other Americans are snapping up the new electrics as if they were, well, hotcakes.
Manufacturers and buyers at the 65th semiannual housewares show in Chicago had mixed reactions to the latest models of
Most Wanted Gifts Are China, Crystal
By JEANNE LESEM
UPI Family Editor
Theres a communications gap between some brides-to-be and their gift-givers.
A bridal market study indicates brides list of most-wanted gifts consists of china, crystal, flatware, cookware, electrical appliances, linen and holloware, in that order. The list is based on stores' bridal registries.
But a longer list of gifts chosen by donors put dinner-ware ei^th on a list of 13 items, glassware, fourth, and flatware, ninth. Their number one was linens, sixth among the bridal registry most-wanteds.
However, registry research indicated that electrical appliances, linens and cookware are gaining.
The market study was made for Bride's Magazine, using a six-page questionnaire. The findings are based on tabulation of the first 1,500 replies received among 4,000 questionnaires sent to subscription and newsstand readers.
The median age of those polled was 21.4 years. Eighty per cent of the respondents work full time, 42 per cent attend school and 95 per cent plan to continue working after marriage.
The study found the average bride who was polled expects to spend 33,808 for home furnishings and equipment for her first apartment or house. Most are
realistic. They say they want a dishwasher and wall-to-wall carpeting, but a considerable number plan to defer these high-ticket purchases until after their first year of marriage.
Compared with a study made more than five years ago, many more brides-to-be said they expected to have color television and a stereo-console or components.
They also are quality conscious. Asked what features they ranked highest in buying furniture, 87 percent put quality first, ahead of comfort (83 per cent), price (79 per cent), construction (69 per cent), fashion-style (63 per cent) and function (38 per cent).
Forty-five per cent told survey-takers they expect to have a microwave oven, and 84 per cent said they not only wanted a slow cooker, but expected to have one before the wedding.
the appliance that is designed to fill a need most of us didn't know we had.
A buyer from a major Los Angeles store and another from a major Minneapolis store see big sales this fall, but one St. Louis buyer thinks the peak has passed already, and a spokesman for a nationwide discount chain thinks the market is very limited.
Introducing a multipurpose crepe maker in New York City recently, one manufacturer predicted that a dozen or more different brands would be in retail stores by the end of the year. His particular model is used bottom side up to make crepes on a specially-designed hot plate that can be used like a regular hotplate only for the crepe pan. Right side up, the pan becomes a hamburger or sandwich grill, or a bacon-and-eggs cooker.
Industry sources said college and university students, singles and other small households are prominent in the market for hamburger cookers, slow cookers and other small kitchen appliances.
Home Furnishings Daily, a trade paper, spotted these other trends at the show: continuing proliieration of fast-food appliances, such as the burger and crepe cookers, small deep fryers, smaller oven-broilers, microwave ovens and hot dog cookers. Slow cooker sales, which reached unprecedented popularity last winter, are expected to soften somewhat. One manufacturer is trying to offset that with a rectangular model that grills, bakes, roasts, stews and serves. Its base can be used as a grill.
And the Kansas City originator of the slow cooker is introducing a rectangular appliance with 10 functions: crepe making, deep frying, baking, Chinese stir-frying, skillet, griddle and chafing dish cookery, steaming, broiling and warming.
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Ford Hurt By Unemployment Rote
HOW LONG?
As the employment rate for the nation slipped upward in August, President Ford ordered an end to hiring of aliens for federal jobs.
The Labor Department last week announced that the unemployment rate had increased for the third month moving from 7.8 to 7.9 percent of the work force. It was the hipest level this year and an embarrassment to President Ford who must now seek election to office against Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter.
That same day it was announced that Ford was ordering federal agencies to cease hiring foreigners who live in the United States. Exceptions would be made where the efficiency of
the service or the national interest dictate otherwise.
The administration may argue that the higher unemployment rate and the order barring the hiring of foreigners are not related. Nevertheless the high unemployment rate is sure to bring criticism on the presidents head during the current presidential campaign. In an otherwise improving economy unemployment has remained high, and that could mean difficulties for Ford.
The ban on hiring of aliens is something that the administration can point to as a means of preserving available Jobs for American citizens, and the ammunition may be needed as Ford is criticized about the unemployment rate.
Now Turning To The Artificial Heart
An era in heart transplants seems nearing an
end.
Dr. Michael deBakey of Houston Medical Hospital has said that heart transplants have no future.
De Bakey, attending a congress of cardiovascular surgery in Blegrade, Yugoslavia, said
THIS AFTERNOON
that the artificial heart holds the hope for the future in replacing badly damaged hearts.
A number of heart transplants have been done in recent years with varying degrees of success. Now that method of treatment seems to be fading. We can hope that the artificial heart will prove to the answer to this medical problem.
Medicaid Crisis Is Ahead
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - In just two years, annual spending for Medicaid in North Carolina will soar past $300 million. That will be the biggest single chunk of money spent in the state for human resources purposes.
In fact, it will equal the spending in this fiscal year from the states General Fund for ail human resources purposes.
The North Carolina Department of Human Resources this year is budgeted $305 million in state funds. $364.6 million in federal funds, and $81 million in other money for a total budget of $751 million.
The department administers mental health services, vocational rehabilitation, programs for the blind and deaf, physical health services, and social services (welfare) such as food stamps, aid to families, and Medicaid,
All of the projected $300 million yearly by 1978 does not come from state funds. The federal government pays about 68 per cent, and the state and counties split the remainder.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Increase Share
In his budget proposals for the coming two fiscal years, Human Resources Secretary PhUlip J. Kirk asks $33 million for the increased state share of Medicaid.
In 1971 Medicaid costs were $94.5 million. Six years later the cost is $218.9 mllon. That is an increase of 131.6 per cent.
The U. S. Congress has begun hearings into the situation nationally where the program has grown from less than $2 billion annually in 1966to$14bUlionin 1976.
Early investigative reports to Congress indicate fraud and misuse of the Medicaid funds are running between one fourth and a half of the total spent.
In North Carolina, there have been no definite parallel figures, but former Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty waved a red flag regarding possible misspending.
But while Kirk has listed the expanded Medicaid needs in his proposed budget for submission to the govenor and the General Assembly, he has not put it high on the priority list.
To the contrary. He bluntly hints that the Legislature will have to take positive steps to halt the spending spiral.
I dont .see how we can continue one program costing $600 million over a two-year period. That is why we are pushing for some change. Kirk said. He will send the General Assembly a shopping list of alternatives for shopping the Medicaid program.
Priorities
Where are the priorities in the proposed budget? Aid to county human services such as social services, health and mental health takes first place $23.5 million to aid local programs.
Second priority goes to some $8 million to aid local projects in housing Human Resources programs under one roof. For mental health and the mental hospitals, Kirk seeks $20.3 million. Other priorities include vocational rehabilitation, upgrading of cottage parents at training schools, more well-mother and well-baby aid, increased funds for the blind, and money to help local community-based programs for juveniles.
The Medicaid situation is not a simple one. Anytime you put so much into one thing, it bothers me. Theres only so much you can afford.
But, if we delete large parts of the program, who will take care of the medically needy? Kirk wonders.
Officials are not saying now what the alternative cutting approaches will be, but there are in reality only two major influences money going to health care providers where costs have risen sharply; and growing numbers of people considered eligible for Medicaid by reason of their eligibility for welfare, or by reason of low income versus big medical bills.
Hospitals get 29 per cent; nursing homes and intermediate care facilities get 27 per cent; drugs take a 12 per cent cut; and physicians get 10 per cent and dentists four per cent.
The eiigibility load could be trimmed by eliminating the "medically needy which this state covers, but is not required to. Those are nonwelfare people of low or moderate income who face catastrophic medicai bills.
The Brookings Connection
By ROWLAND EVANS
AND ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - A major reason why President Ford's agents tried to limit the first debate to defense policy is Jimmy Carters dependence so far on military advice from soft-line experts at the Brookings Institution.
Although totally obscured by his headline-producing promise to pardon Vietnam draft dodgers, Carters American Legion speech also contained some dubious defense cost-cutting schemes that have been kicking around Brookings for years. Brookings, a prestigious Washington think-tank which has housed a liberal Democratic government-in-exiie since 1969, is clearly calling the tune on Carter defense policy.
Whether Mr. Ford has the will or the skill to turn this to his political advantage remains to be seen. Fur
thermore, hard-line Democrats insist that Carters upbringing, background and instincts ultimately will prevail over the Brookings connection. Nevertheless, even these friends privately wish the Democratic nominee would seek more varied national security advice.
The basis of Carter's problem is faintly understood: despite his U.S. Naval Academy education and early career as a regular Navy officer, national security is his weakest area of expertise: his experience with nuclear submarines two decades ago scarcely equips him to wrestle with global military policy.
Nor did he have time to immerse himself in defense complexities while beginning his amazing run for the presidential nomination. Consequently, his proposed $5 billion to $7 billion defense spending cut was not based
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 200 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Esublished 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JL'LIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahen Second Claat Poatage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.no
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on careful budget analysis but seemed a good, round figure somewhere between George McGovern and Ronald Reagan.
When Carter was transformed from dark horse to front runner, however, he faced demands to pinpoint where that five to seven billion dollars was coming from. His early vague answers exposed his unfamiliarity with military budgeting. His worst blunder was proposing to eliminate Army engineers spending on rivers and harbors, which in fact never has been included in the defense budget - an error persisted in by Carter untilJune.
When pressed to specify defense cuts, Carter would reply that the experts at Brookings called a five to seven billion dollar reduction reasonable. By July, he was getting specific proposals from Brookings. By August, Carter had adopted some as his own and on Aug. 24 unveiled them to the Legionnaires in Seattle.
Largely overlooked sections of the Seattle speech proposed, first, saving $400 million a year by Increasing the average military tour of duty by two months and, second, saving $1 billion a
year by raising the military teacher-pupil ratio from 1.5:1 to 3:1. Then Carter exploded his bombshell by implying he could save $10.7 billion in cost overruns during the next five years.
The staff work was obviously hurried. An extra two months on duty tours, the principle of which is included in current Pentagon reforms, would save not $400 million but $180 million. The present teacher-pupil ratio is not 1.5:1 but 5:1. Total cost overruns on 45 weapons systems now being developed are $13.4 billion, not $10.7 billion. But that represents an annual overrun rate of 3 per cent, which compares favorably with acquisition programs in private industry and elsewhere in government.
Some Democratic defense experts on Capitol Hill feel Carter erred basically in swallowing old Brookings schemes. Even the most desirous administrative reforms cannot yield quick, one-year savings. Carter can get an immediate five to seven billion dollar cut only by major manpower reductions, which could change the world balance of power, or by radically reducing pay benefits and (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
SIGNIFICANCE IN CONTRAST The great German poet, Goethe, at the height of his fame remarked that he could recall less than half-a-dozen happy days in his life. The Enlsh historian. Gibbon, In his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire quotes a famous Caliph, who, after recounting the glory of his reign, added, In this situation I have diligently numbered the days of pure and genuine happiness which have fallen to my lot. They amount to fourteen. 0 man, place not they confidence In thispresent world!
There is a way, of course, in which Goethe and the Caliph were right. Completely pure and unadultereated happiness comes seldom in the lives of even the most fortunate people. But we should not complain because we do not always live on the mountain tops. If we did, we might finally tire of mountain tops and long for a change.
We need setbacks and disappointments if only to highlight happiness by way of contrast, it is not a paradox to say that without periods of unhappiness, happiness can become boring.
By Egiha Douglass
. '(VV.,-
By ART BUCHWALD
Airline Special Fares
(Art Buchwald was so disappointed he wasnt chosen as President Fords running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)
The U.S. airlines have been promoting all sorts of special fares lately and it's very bewildering when youre planning to take a trip, particularly since there are so many restrictions involved,
1 discovered this when I called an airline the other day and said I wanted two seats to California.
Very well. We can give you a special rate if you fly between Monday and Friday and promise not to smoke over Salt Lake City.
I promise. What rate can I get?
You dont happen to be an American Indian, do you? No.
Thats too bad, because if you were an American Indian and left at four oclock in the morning and returned at three oclock the next mor
ning, we could give you 33*/i. percent off.
Gee, thats too bad, 1 said. Do you have any other special fares?
We can give you 20 percent off If youve been married for 50 years lo the same person, provided you fly to California on your anniversary and return on the same day.
That doesnt fit me. What else have you got?
There is our special weekend flight fare. If you're a practicing neurosurgeon going to or from a brain operation, youre entitled to a 10percent discount. Neurosurgeons get all the breaks, I complained. Dont you have any other special fares I could take advantage of?
Heres one, she said. It's good from Monday evening till Wednesday noon. If you're an American ambassador to any Scandinavian country youre on home leave, youre entitled to first-class meals in the tourist section of the plane.
Im afraid I wouldnt
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
At the Sept. 2 meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club at Elm Street Recreation Building we, the members, were informed that the City Council of Greenville had passed a regulation requiring all members living outside the city to pay the amount of $25 per person, each year, extra!
Nearly half the members present were from outside the city.
We feel weve been victims of discriminatory practices.
The government and the newspapers try to enlighten the reading public on abuses of children and of the aged. Abortion (destruction of the unborn) and death and dignity" (an euphemistic term for destruction of the aged) are being used as political issues in some circles. Just what has the City of Greenville done for its agedor its county-wide aged?
Our county taxes go to help support the Greenville City School system.
We can drive to Greenville to shop, where we can shop downtown provided we pay a meter for the privilege. It is much more convenient, time-and money-saving, to shop at a shopping center where free parking is provided.
The city buses are nice tor people who are active enough to board them, but do not offer room for transporting several bags or parcels, such as the trunk of a car can nor the protection.
So our Senior Citizens might consider a location outside the city limits. Our organization has been self-supporting, but we appreciate the help and support we have received from our friends
Mrs. Laurie W. Roebuck Stokes
qualify for that. Incidentally, Im traveling with my wife. "Well, why didnt you say so? she said excitedly. Is she under 21 years of age? rmnotsure,Ireplied, Well, if she was and you both left on a weekday and neither of you had sinus conditions, you would be entitled to a discount.
That sounds good.
Of course, if she was pregnant and you both came from a state that didnt have an 'O in it, you could get an extra 5 percent, unless this happened to be your first child.
I guess that eliminates us.
You give up too easily, she said. Are either one of you students?
No,
If you were and happened to be studying animal husbandry at a land-grant college, 1 could give you each 45 percent off, if you flew on Friday the 13th.
I cant qualify for that one.
We still have some other spwial discount flights, she said. If youre a Rhodes scholar majoring in the humanities and you have a draft-deferred status and two children, you can take our coach service any time after midnight on the Fourth of July for one-third less. Couldnt you just make out two tickets to California at the regular rate?
Im sorry, she said, Ive never made out that kind of ticket. Youll have to talk to my supervisor.
China's
Policy
Clouded
By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The deaths within the last eight months of Chinas two strongest proponents of detente with the United States have left analysts here wondering about the durability of Washingtons role in Chinas balance-of-power strategy.
Within hours after the announcement of the death of Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung, Ser-retary of State Henry Kissinger issued an optimistic statement about the future of U.S. relations with Peking, but he also indicated he has some apprehensions.
At one point, he told report- ers on Thursday that it is extremely difficult to predict what China will do now, but moments later he said he is sure that from the Chinese side, the basic lines of policy will continue to be pursued. Kissinger was one of the chief architects of the move that, in 1971, ended more than two decades of hostility between the two countries. That policy was shaped in cooperation with Mao and Prime Minister Chou En-lai, who died in January.
Kissinger, whose comments appeared to be directed primarily at Peking, emphasized on several occasions that mutual interests are more important than personalities in formulating policy.
In the future, he said, the main lines of policy are likely to be continued. He pledged a continued American effort to normalize relations with Peking.
Since that effort began, the two countries have exchanged liaison officers and there has been a substantial increase in trade and frequent cultural and educational exchanges.
Lately, however, there has been little movement toward normalization and there have been reports disputed by Kissinger - that Peking is growing impatient with the slow process.
Significantly, Kissinger said that although there could be a
(Coniinued on pages)
40 Years Ago Today
September 10,1936
Spanish rebels a Pamplona newspaper disclosed today, today, have turned down a proposal for a 15-day armistice in the civil war.
The proposal, credited to a diplomat of great influence, envisaged a change in the radical Spanish constitution during the 15-day period to make it more ac-ceptible to rightists elements revolting against the socialist-dominated government.
Madrid's acceptance was said to have been counted upon. But the Fascist rebels totally rejected any such plan, preferring to fight on for complete control of the nation.
A recovery push got underway in todays stock market after the list had stumbled over further profit-taking in the first hour or so.
Business and industrial developments on the whole were on an uptrend, although foreign news was not caluclated to generate optimism.
Transfers approximated 1,500,000 shares.
Barbara Mathews
That Summer Rally Was Flop
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Perhaps it is unfair, but its amusing and informative, a lesson to be appreciated, when you contrast the excited, lively stock market forecasts of a few months ago with the deadly dull market that ensued.
The summer rally, the promises of a market rising on an ever-strengthening economy, the return of investor confidence and all the other ingredients of those forecasts now look as weary and seedy as the lawns that were planted at the same time.
It wasnt an exciting summer at all, and at least one large firm concedes this, Argus Research Corp. observes that the past six
months has been a boring period...
Most analysts, however, have their sights, astigmatic as they might be, set on the future, and they see nothing but excitement ahead. Rested and eager for action, they feel the whole country feels the same way.
The presidential election will be a spur to activity, they say. The market has established a base and now Is ready to move upward, of course. Were getting inflation under control. Personal Income will rise. Confidence has returned.
Yes sir, the very same observations revealed by a quick survey of the summers forecasts prior to their being dumped. Why, nothing has changed in those letters.
nothing at all, except they seem more excited.
Will the market ascend on their outpouring of air and Ink? Or will It continue to squirm about in the upper 900s of the Dow Jones industrial averages? Nobody knows for certain, and only a tew have a very good idea, and they usually keep their own counsel.
Some institutional investors, for instance, have a fairly good idea of what the price of particular stocks is likely to be because they do so much of the trading In those stocks,
A study made for the house Committee on Banking, Currency, and Housing, for example, maintains that in 1975 the trust and Investment division of Morgan Guaranty Trust bought 31 per cent of all
International Nickel shares traded.
Prof, Roy A. Schotland of Georgetown University Law School, who wrote the paper said this wasnt usual. Morgans net purchases of Kaiser Aluminum amounted to 38.5 per cent of all trading, and 28.6 per cent of trading In Manufacturers Hanover.
Nothing wrong about this, says Schotland, but he does suggest we must reflect on the Impact that one firm can have on pricing. Morgans integrity, however, is unsurpassed, he declares.
Still, you cant help but recognize the rather puny character of the efforts made by many of the regular market commentators If the Institutions arent listening to them. And they probably arent. ^
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 10, 19763Cooperation Necessary For Survival In Communes
BOY KING - Protective plaitlc wrapping is removed from the gold mask of Tutankhamun, boy-king of Egypt (1334-1325 B.C.) at the National Gallery of Art In Washington. The mask, along with 55 treasures from Tutankhamuns tomb are in the U.S. for a slx-cltytour. (APWlrqihoto)
Soviet Rocket
Segment Fell
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A
large rocket section from a Soviet satellite came down in Montana earlier this week, Pentagon sources report.
The rocket body from the Soviet Cosmos 854 has not yet been recovered by U.S. officials, who say it was tracked by radar.
Sources said the descending rocket body probably looked to spectators like aflaming comet as it passed over Washington state, Idaho, and finally fell in Montana, south of the Canadian border.
According to military sources, debris from Soviet space vehicles drops on the United States from time to time, but usually In small pieces. The rocket section from Cosmos 854 apparently was larger than most that have fallen onto U.S. soil.
tains secret ^y satellites In orbit over Russia, mainland China and other areas of interest.
But the United States uses a different method of recovering photo-capsules. They are plucked out of the air by specially equipped planes, permitting the satellites to remain in orbit longer.
Editors Note: This last of three articles on communes, chronicles the days, activities In one commune.
By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer WEST DANBY, N.Y. (AP) -The deep, hollow sound of a goat horn sent a almost pagan sennet through the tall trees. It was morning at Yea God.
From domed, circular huts called yurts and crude teepees and tents emerge the faithful, ready to sing their way into another day of praising the Lord.
Barefoot and bleary-eyed, they assemble in a huge domed meeting place in the middle of the commune for their morning song. They sit on musty Persian rugs, the women In their long cotton dresses; the men in dungaree overalls. They assume the yoga lotus position and sing of love for Jesus.
Yea God is a four-year-old spiritual commune of about 40 members, who practice a hand-clapping, fUl-me-wlth-the-Spirlt brand of Christianity. Neither Yea God nor any other commune can serve as an archetype lor all others. Some communes have rather traditional middle-class values and living patterns. Others have a back-to-the-earth flavor. Still others are politically motivated. And some are based on religion.
But all communes have one thing in common: the people, living so closely together, must cooperate if the community is to survive.
Yea God is trying to survive on religion. Their 39-year-old leader is a tall, lanky former insurance executive who calls himself GU.
Gil, in turn, has given everyone else on the commune names. They are Ocean, Vast and Rock; Radiant, Bumblee and Love; Twinkle, Baby and Glory; Glow, Health and Virtue; Christian, Angel and Exquisite. They dont use their reai names.
The chipmunks eat from our hands and the chickadees land on our fingers, said Gil, rocking in an outdoor swing whose seat was once a pew in a
Funds Drive By NAACP
Gedda Col.
There is some question as to how much could be learned from studying the rocket section because It burned as it came down through the atmosphere.
It was tracked by North American Air Defense Command radar which maintains a constant watch on objects approaching the United States.
The Soviet Union generally describes Cosmos satellites as scientific vehicles. But U.S. intelligence officials say many of the Cosmos satellites are reconnaissance vehicles equipped with sensitive cameras, infrared sensors and other electronic devices.
Cosmos spy satellites normally remain aloft for about 12 days before the Russians bring them back down to earth.
The United States also maln-
BOSTON (AP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wants to raise nearly $2 million in the next three weeks to make court appeals in Mississippi.
The organization has three weeks to appeal a $280,000 slander suit against it and a $1.25 million judgment stemming from a retail boycott.
Boston NAACP president Thomas I. Atkins said the responses so far has been "very, very strong.
The larger judgment was ordered Aug. 28 on the complaint of a group of merchants in Port Gibson, Miss., that the NAACP staged a secondary boycott by blacks and conspired to restrain trade.
The other judgment was in a suit filed by a police officer who accused the NAACP of slander and defamation of character.
Appeals of such cases in Mississippi must be accompanied by 125 per cent of the amount of money in question, Atkins said. He said the cases will be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Ckiurt if necessary.
CaiUnued inm ptge 4
modification of tactics, China's long-standing rift with the Soviet Union likely will continue.
Other analysts, however, believe that Maos death raises the best opportunity in many years for an easing of tensions between Moscow and Peking.
Aside from policy issues, Kissinger, who had met with Mao five times, called Mao an "eminent forceful personality and said that nothing he said was ever without purpose. Kissinger said of his talks with the Chinese leader: These conversations tended to be rather complex and rather illuminating.
President Ford called Mao a giant figure whose actions profoundly affected the development of his country.
LEE MEETING
Citizens For Lee will meet Monday at St. Gabriels School at 7:30 p.m. Information will be distributed to each precinct captain for use on election day, Sept. 14. For further information contact Jeanne C. Robertson or John. Taylor, Pitt C6-Chairpersons For Citizens for Lee.
church. Its more important to be in a spiritual sense than to have prosperity.
It was late morning. The singing session was over and commune dwellers were off to work in the vegetable garden or to mediate in the woods. Glory, Gils assistant, arrived with a platter of overripe melons. The Yea God members often eat overripe fruit because they can get it free from the highway produce truckers.
"Our lifestyle is a lot cheaper than you think, said Gil, who punctuates his statements every now and then with a soft Praise the Lord.
He said it cost less than $1,-000 a year for one person to live on the commune. The vegetables and fruit they grow they consume. Donations of money, clothing, food and other goods from visitors and relatives also help,
We have no restrictions here, except our guests and members must be receptive to love, Gil said in a voice barely above a whisper.
No one at Yea God shouts or speaks louder than necessary to be heard. Even the children speak in hushes.
The commune dwellers are vegetarians and, along with meat, shun sugar and chemicals in food. Gil likes to pass out his favorite snack to the children: a concoction of raisins, sunflower seeds and cocoanut all wrapped together.
Commune members purchased the 70 acrefof farmland and woods for $150 an acre, Gil said. They pooled their resources savings, instrance claims, donations from parents and inheritances. All structures on the land were built by them with available material wood, stone, tar, fabric, newspaper.
Evans-Novak..
(Continued from page 4)
closing bases, areas where congressional consent is both necessary and unattainable.
Beyond details, these experts regret the near monopoly on military advice to Carter by Brookings and would prefer a wider range of advisers. The Carter campaign reply to such criticism invariably points to hardliner Paul Nitze, former Deputy Secretary of Defense. Nitze does provide some counterweight, as in editing a Brookings-prepared briefing paper on strategic weapons which, incredibly, neglected to discuss the new Soviet SS-20 land-based mobile missile. But Nitze is a pitifully outnumbered hawk among Carter braintrust doves.
This is not entirely mindless Inadvertence. The Carter high command passed up a chance to consult Dr. James Schlesinger, a distinguished global thinker purged by Mr. Ford as Secretary of Defense. To the Carter inner circle, Schlesinger was too much cold warrior.
I still consider Jimmy a good old Georgia boy who as President will do the ri^t thing on national security policy, one Democratic hard-liner told us. But even such loyal Carter supporters would feel better if their faith in him were reinforced by a broader base of defense experts educating him this fall.
In addition to the central dome, which also has sleeping space for about 15 peopie on its second floor, there are about 25 tar-covered yurts and teepees and about five tents and iean-tos. There also is a bathhouse and a kitchen, a church and one outhouse. There is no eiec-tricity and little heat.
And when the arctic winds blow from Canada down accoss the Finger Lakes, the people at Yea God get very cold.
The yurts do have small wood-burning stoves for heat. So do the large Dome, the bathhouse und kitchen. But they are not enough. .
Im leaving for California in the fall, said Radiant, u 36-year-oid native of Berkeley. No way. Im not going to spend another winter in that cold Dome squeezed in between dirty bodies.
She regrets the move, she said, because Yea God is the only spiritual commune Ive known where the people live in such incredible love.
"The minute I put my foot on the land I knew I was home.
The people at Yea God call each other sweet heart and honey when not using commune names. Sweet is a word they use to describe anything beautiful, nice or good.
It is midday. The sun is hot and the insects abound. The long skirts the women wear help protect them from bites. But the naked babies and everyone else wth exposed flesh suffer. The commune dwellers practice herb medicine; they do not use insect repellants.
Twinkle is the herb expert and midwife. She has not yet had an opportunity to deliver a baby. At the moment she has a bad summer cold. Herbs will not help, so she takes prescription antiboitics. She spends a quiet day in her yurt with her 2>A-year-old son. Baby Love, reading him Bambi, one of the tew books on the commune.
Many of the commune folk pass the day milling about the great Dome, where they receive theic mail and other messages from the outside world.
Mothers stop by with infants, some being breast-fed. They swap childbearing experiences.
Tiny tots such as Baby Love romp about naked in the nearby sandpile. Some sneak into the kitchen to pilfer a peach or apple. There, Ocean stands in cutoff blue jeans and T-shirt before a huge vat of green beans. He will make them into a casserole for the evening meal.
Larger children explore the hidden mysteries of the quiet forest, ignoring the dangers of poison ivy and snakes. Six-year-old Sunshine slips out of her long cotton dress and jumps into the large fresh water pond.
Health and Christian and a dozen or so other adults hover over the vegetable garden, pulling weeds, picking greens and tomatoes that are ready and tending to the plants so they will produce well.
Rebe and two others eye the base construction for the com raunes new two-story laundry, bathhouse and child care center. They are laying pipes for plumbing.
The horn sounds again. It Is time for the women to bathe. Water Is heated, scrub brushes, water buckets and ladles are lined up in front of the stalls. Sunshine and other small children are put in large tubs.
filled with bubbles. The children are unmindful of the nakedness of the adult women.
An hour later the horn sounds again. This time the men bathe.
Clothes ace changed, and the Yea God people buzz about waiting (or the trucks that will carry them to church that night. Neighboring farmers finally drive up with their pickups. The commune people hop on the back, and the trucks chug off down the dirt roads.
The church is the St. John Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church in West Van Etten. It is to be a special evening service, featuring the singing of a Christian rock group from North Carolina called The Bridge.
On the bumpy, dusty journey down the hill to the church the commune people turn their faces to the wind and start to sing hymns. Soon they are clapping and stomping in true revival fashion. They are hap-
py-
Jesus is live," sings 19-year-old Vast from BrazU.
Jesus is glory, sings 20-year-old Glow from Syracuse, N.Y.
The church meeting is a community affair. Women from other parishes have brought home baked cookies and breads. The Yea God people donate popcorn and wheat bread
cookies.
People really touch you a lot and become part of your life, Glow says as she sips fruit punch. That's what I've learned and that's what I like most about being here.
Glow said she was working in a hospital in Syracuse and finally could no longer function. Life in the city was very harrowing, she said. I needed the country for peace, trees, flowers and for time to gather my thoughts.
There was much singing and shouting and testifying at the church meetng. And when it was over commune folk as well as community folk smiled at each other and prayed together.
But some Yea God people are disillusioned.
Im leaving tomorrow for home said 20-year-old Exquisite from Connecticut. I want to be able to serve by doing something and not just by praying.
Others plan to leave the commune because they say they are bored.
The ideal would be to have a part-time job in town in social work and spend two days on the commune, said 27-year-old Good, whose real name is Jim. I find I want to have the peacefulness of Yea God and the excitement of town.
Tell Your Friends!
About Adult Basic Education
If you know an adult who 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..................
O I would liketoenroll 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.
REGISTER FOR A FREE
YAMAHA ORGAN
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY SEPT. 11th AT 3:00 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN
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KENTUCSr STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 80 PROOF DlSTILltO AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B BEAM DISTIILINC CO CLERMONT SEAM KV
EASTERN KEYBOARD
730 Cr**nvlll Blvd,
756-7085
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. September 10.
Malady Of Rejection Seen Spreading
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURflH 510 Soum Washinflton Sfreel Ministers Jim Bailey, John Farmer Adrian Brown
8 45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship. Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "GENTLENESS" (Series on Gilt of the Spirit)
9. M a.m. - Church Lilxary Open
9 40a m Church School and Nursery II 00 am. - Morning Worship, Rev Jim
Bailey preaching, "GENTLENESS' (Series on the Gilt ot the Spirit)
12:00 noon - CoHege Freshman Lun cheon m Fellowship Hall
5 .00 p.m - youth Choir
6 00p m ' U M y.F Supper
6 30 p m. U M Y F Programs: Pic tures on the "AAounlain Adventure Trip" and Sr Hi. Program with Camille Smith on "Divorce" and Jr. HI. Program with Laurie Smith on "Honesty"
;00 p m Bibie Share Group for Young Adults
9:30am.Mon - Church Staff Meeting 2:30 3,15 p.m. Kindergarten Choir (Ages 4 & 5)
4 00 9:00 p.m. -Bel Air Studio
photographing* UNITED METHODIST WOMEN'SCIRCLES
10 00 a m No. 1 Mrs. Dixie Greene, leader, meet in Fellowship Hall
to 00 a.m - No. 3. Mrs Virginia Lan sche. leader, meet with Mrs Dave Whichard, Route?, Box 322 lObOO a.m. No. 4, Mrs. 0. E Dowo and Mrs. Herma Stancii, co leaders, meet with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr.. 2012 Fern Drive.
10 00 a.m. No. 5. Mrs. W H Taft, Sr. and Mrs. W. G. Blount, co leader, with Mrs. Blount, 101 Williamsburg Drive.
10.00 a m. No. 6 Mrs. L. E. Osswald, leader, meet in Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m. No. 7, Mrs. W M. Reading, leader, meet with Mrs Frank Brown, 2001 East 5th Street 8 00 p.m. - No 9, Mrs. Marshall L. Starkey, leader, meets in Church Parlor.
8 00 p.m. No 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader. meet in Conference Room 8 00 p m, - No. 11, Mrs. Howard Clay, leader, meet with Mrs Robert Barnes, 203 Placid Way 3.30-4:30 p.m Tues Primary Choir (ages6&7)
4:00 9 00 p.m. - Bel Air Studio
photographing 10;00a.m Wed. - Prayer Group 10 00 a.m. - UMW Workshop in Feiiosvship Hall 3:30 4:30 p.m. - Girls Wesley Choir
(agesS 11}
4:00 9:00 p.m. - Bel-Air Studio photographing 7:30p.m Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m, Thurs. - Adult Bible Study with Mr Bailey in Conference Room,
10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. - UMW District Christian Personhood Retreat at Jarvis Church
6. 30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 3:30 4:30 p.m. - Boys Wesley Choir
(agesB 11)
4:30 p.m. - 3RD - 6fh graders leave for Overnight Retreat at Camp Don Lee.
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - "The University Church"
2000 East Sixth street, Greenville. N.C.
F Roderick Randolph. Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst to the Ministers ll:00a.m Service broadcast over Radio Station WBZO - 1550 on your dial 8 .45 & 11:00 a m. Sun. - Worship of God - Rev. F. R Randolph Sermon "THE SIGNOFSOLOMAN"
8:45a.m worshipofGod 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00b.m. - WorshipofGod 12:30p.m. - Covered DISH LUNCHEON 3:00 p.m. OistrictMissionSociety 4:00p.m. - Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m. - Youthi Chapel Choir 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir 6:00p.m.-Jr iSr.HiUMYF 6:00-7:00 p.m. - PRAYER 8. SHARE GROUP
8:00 p.m. Education Work Area 8:00 p.m. - Expanded Stewardship Work Area
9:00-12:00 noon Mond Fri. Weekday School
7:30 pm. - UMW Group No, 12 (Foster)
Barbara McMilllon
8:00 p.m.- No. 3 (Snowden) Colleen Carglle
10:00 a.m. - UMW Groups No. 6 (Carson)
Jackie Carson, No. 7 (Tyler) - Gay Cox, No. 10 (White) - Church PaDow
1:00 p.m, - WMW Group No. 11 (AAoye)
Eletty Cullipher
7:00 9;00p.m. - Youth Recreation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Health i, Welfare Workshop, Trinity, Jacksonville 7:30 p.m. - Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 10 00 2:00 p.m. - UMW District Per sonhood Retreat - Jarvis Memorial UMC 7:00 p.m. Pastor Parish Relations Committee Mtg.
7:30 p.m. Health L Welfare Workshop
Bdenton "Weekend in Missions'
6:30p.m. - Coverdd Dish Dinner 7:30p.m. - Worship service 9:00 p.m.-Youth "All Niter"
8:00 a.m. Sal. Men's Breakfast at Three Steer's Restaurant 10 00 am - Women's Coffee ft Children's Session (K -6)
7:30 p.m. Worship Service Dialogue otter service 8:45& ll:0(7a.m. - Worship Services led by an Interpreter Sat. Sun. - Jr. High UMYF Retreat
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 509 Church St L, R Hayes
10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School M:00a m.Sun. - Worship Service 7:30p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues, - Bible Study 11:00a.m.Sat. - Visitation
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Piaja Dr.
Pastor, Frank Gentry
9:4Sa.m Sun - SundayScnool
11:00a m - Worship
7.30p.m - Evangelistic Service
7.30 p.m. Mon, Woman's Auxiliary
7;Mo.m.Tues, Cottage Prayer Service
9:00 a.m. Wed Ladies Prayer Circle
7:30 p.m. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. - Lifeliners (Youth))
8: X p.m. - Choir Practice 7. p.m. Fri. Weekeiw Revival. Dr, Ruth AAoorc 7:Mp.m, Sat. - Revival, Dr. Ruth Moore
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, jr.
9'45a,m Sun, ChurchSchool 11:00 a m Morning Worship and Communion 3 00 p.m Moo - Afternoon Bible Study Group
7 30 p.m. Mon Evening Bible Study Group
9 45 a.m. Tues^ Morning Current Mission Group
7:Mp,m - Baptist Young Women 6.00p.m Wed. Family Night Dinner
6 p m. - DewottWal, Chiidren'iChoirs
7 00 p.m. Mission Action Group. Mission Friends. GAs, R As. Acteens
8 OOp.m - AdultChoir
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville ft Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler, Minister
10 00am Sun SundaySctwi
11 00 am - Homecoming Service in eluding Mornmg Worship ft Communion
12:00 noon Fellowship Dinner 2:00 p.m Special Music program with fheMannFamiiy from Bath, N.C.
7 00pm - Evening Service
7:00 Youth Programs
8.OOp.m - Elder's Matting
7: p.m Mon, - Church Board Meeting
7:p.m Wed - Inspirational Hour
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth and AAtade Streatt n.OOa.m Sun. - SundayScnool II . DO a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sarvlce 7:45p.m Wed Wed Evening Meeting 2.D0to4;00p,m. - Tues, Wed., and Fri Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr Harold W, Deitch
9 45 a.m. Sun.-Bible School
11:00 a.m - Sermon God's Favorite Word"
5.00 pm. - Special SurpriM Program for all Young people
Monday CWF Groups will moot
7 30 p.m. - toy Scouts
6:30 a m Wad - Men's Prayer Break
fast
OOp m. AdultChoir rehearsal 9:00am Thurs Women's Bible Study 7:30p.m. - Gospel Concert by Stuart end Tyson
FIRIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SJOl Greenville Blvd Dr WHIR. Wallace
9 45am Sun - Church School
11.00 am Morningworihip suOpm CabinatMeeting
7 30p m - Official Beard Meeting 7 3Dpm Mon - CWF CircleMeetingi 7-30p m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Practice
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF 000 Rt.J, Box 511 Pastor. J. B. Morris
10 00 a.m Sun - Sunday School M.OOa.m -Morningworihip 7.00pm - Evangelistic Sorvica
7 30 p m Wed - Family Training Hour (YPB)
7:00 p.m. - Every First Saturday Gospel Singing
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 3. New Bern Hwy. Oretnvllle. NC 10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School ll;00a m. WorshipSorvke I.OOpmMon Circles Meeting 7:30pm Wed BibfeStudy 130pm - Choir practica
PHILIPPI CHURCH OP CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd Rev E B Williams, Pastor 9:45am Sun iundaySchotH It 00a m. Sun MornlngServlce 3 00 p m - Mt Cilvary Prta Will Baptist
5OOp m Communion Sarvlce
Fn. QuarferivConference Wed. Bible Study ft Prayer
ST, PAUL'SEPISCOPALCHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr , Rector. The Rev John Price. Assoc Rec THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7 30 a.m Sun. - Holy Communion
9 0Da.m Morning Prayer ll:l5a.m - Morning Prayer
6 p m Sun. - Jr. Young Churchmen, Parish Hall
7 00 p.m Sun. - Bible Study, 403 S. Eastern Steel
8 00p m Mon. - Vestry Meeting
9.00 a.m. 1 00 p m - Tues - Church Bazaar, Parish Hall
2: p.m Wed. Holy Communion,
Nursing Home 7:00a.m Thurs Holy Communion
10 00 Thurs. - Holy Communion ft Laying-On 01 Hands
11:00a.m, BibleStudy
10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. - Sat, - Country Fair, Parisn Hall
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, pastor 9.45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:Xa.m. - Devotion 11:00a.m - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m - The Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Langley 7:00 p.m. AAon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH leOOS.EImSt.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:30a.m Sun.-r Early Service 9:4Sa.m.Sun. - Church School
11 ;00 a.m, - Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Picnic at the church. All students invited 7,Xp.m. -Church Council meeting 8:00 p.m Mon - Lutheran Church Women meeting at home of Mrs. Flo Meier In Washington, NC.Meef at church at 7,15 p.m, for rides,
7:00 pm. Mon. Confirmation II class (8th grade)
7:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice.
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Woman's Day will be ob served
3:00 p.m. The pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will present services at Cedar Grove Church
NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 219 W, Eighth St.
Rev. Lidian Harris, pastor 9 :45-SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Rev. J B. Taylor will speak with music by the Youth Choir
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHURCH,
Corner of 14th ft E Im Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m, Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School, Rally Oav, Sunday
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RcUjloa Writer
They were the lonely ones, the outsiders. They had known rejection, separation, being cast out from mutuality wist out from mutuality with others. They spoke of it in mellowed terms in the perspective of time.
But they still knew its pain.
It's an experience shared in varying degrees by countless people, old and young, the rich, poor, single, married, divorced, those who try to drown It in a bottle or with pills or by a leap into forgetfulness.
Recent studies indicate its a wide and spreading malady in
society.
But a group of persons who had known its hurts in special ways, who had been shut out and isolated because of opposition to them or their particular roles, discussed it at a recent unusual church gathering.
I've never talked to anyone very much about how I felt
Apparent Phony Letter Sent Some Democrats
during those days, said Hazel Decker of Jacksonville, Texas, who at one time had been spumed by her home church congregation. The hurt was too deep, and the humiliation was so intense that I tried hard not to think of it myself."
She was among four Methodists, also including a black woman, a bishop and a woman minister, who described circumstances that cut them off from others. They spoke at a service at the Olivet Baptist Church in Portland, Ore.
RALEIGH (AP) - Numerous Democrats around North Carolina have received an apparently phony letter containg an endorsement of Howard Lee by Jim Hunt.
Campaign staffs of ail involved have denied any knowledge of the letter, which begins, I want to encourage you to vote for my friend and fellow Democrat, Howard Lee" It is signed, Jim.
Hunt, Democratic nominee for governor, has maintained a
The service, held in conjunction with the recent United Methodist General Conference, was sponsored by a gay" caucus, of which some were present but none spoke of the condition that sets them apart from others.
Too many persons turn their backs and walk away, went a k- , IkADy 1*4 by Dr. Leigh Rob-
erts, a University of Wisconsin
Black Vote. Howard Lee as the nominee for Lt. Gov. makes this a reality," it said.
Another reason is that we can make It known to the rest of the Nation that we in North
personal regards is different from the typescript in the body of the letter.
Hunts staff expressed the opinion Thursday that someone had taken one of more than 250.000 "personal letters sent
out by Hunts campaign this prejudices... many of you know professor osTchiatri'
year, copied it, and super- that I supported CivU Rights P'ycbiatry.
imposed his own message over efforts in North Carolina, it
went on.
Johnson and Grimsley theorized that the letter was written in
the body of Hunts original letter.
The letters were mailed in Greensboro Wednesday. They began arriving Thursday.
The assembly responded: Lord, forgive us for the pain that we inflict upon your servants.
Mrs. Decker told of a chain
stance of strict neutrality in the Hunts staff said they apparent-lieutenant governors race. ly had been maUed to members The letter is written on a pho- of the Democratic executive tocopy of Hunts campaign sta- committee. A copy was also re-tionery. The letterhead is black ceved by the Charlotte Observ-and white instead of the stand- er. ard red and blue letterhead. Joe Grimsley, Hunts cam-Although the photocopied sig- paign manager, said he had nature is similar to Hunts, the asked the U.S. Postal Service to investigate the letter for fraud.
Lee said he had no knowledge of the letter as did Sam Johnson, campaign manager for
an effort to disrupt the cam- , f ,
ign unity of the Democratic P'
Revival Begins On Wednesday
tj^iescript of the My very best
Evangelist To Be Here
paign unity party. Grimsley called it a Donald Segretti-type trick. Lee, who is black, said he thought it was done by someone trying to cast a shadow on my campaign. There have been other things. Some people are trying to spread a vicious rumor to the effect that if I am elected, black militants will take care of Jim Hunt so that I will be governor.
Lee said he was confident that neither Green nor Johnson
port for black civil rights and opposition to the Vietnam war that turned her congregation against her. Her unsuccessful effort to prevent the church from stopping its contributions to the National Council of Churches, which bad set up an advisory service for draft resisters, cast me in the role of a subversive, she related.
No word "nor any combination of them completely describes the anguish of separa-
though her pastor had forbidden it, saying the congregation wanted no record of having paid.
Looking back, she said she learned some truth that only pain and rejection can teach," namely that if a person takes a stand it has to be for the right reason, and alao that the worst thing that can happen to a person in this life is never to have a cause worth standing for alone.
As for those interdenominational contributions, despite opposition of pastor and church board, she said she hopes on her death to arrange for a fund to continue them from that congregation In pe^ petulty. Bishop Jesse R. De Witt of Wisconsin told bow obligations and pressures of office tend to isolate him from others, and of the tensions and struggles within me both to fulfuU the duties and avoid surrender ing his own individuality.
The Rev. Jeanne Audrey Powers of New York City, an ordained Methodist minister, told of patronizing the derisive incidents that raised barriers against female clergy, imprisoning them in "stereotyped patterns," blocking them from our calling.
Theresa Hoover, a black woman and an executive of the denomination's woman's division, said that "every black child who survives, and certain
ly every black female child that survives, has to always believe in the great possibility beyond the DOW. The church, she added, offers an Inkling of that future of love beyond the pangs of separation and lonellnesa.
For now we see in mirror dimly," went a Scripture passage read by Bishop Melvin Wheatley of Denver, Colo., and hia wife, Lucille. "But then face to face. Now I know in pari; then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood.''
HAZEL DECKER tells bow her congregation turned against her. (APWtrq>hoto)
Lees runoff opponent, Jimmy had knowledge of such activi-
The Rev. Jack Cox will be the guest evangelist at Grace Free Will Baptist Church here for revival services next week.
Rev. Cox is pastor of Mount in
Hookerton and is a graduate of FWB Bible College in Nashville, Teim.
FARMVILLE - Fountain native the Rev. Gerald Owens will conduct a revival at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church, 108 W.
The Rev. Owens, who now lives in Pamplico, S.C. is a graduate of Farmville High School and Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. He is a former pastor of Belvoir FWB Church.
Beacon Church Pastor the Rev. Tommy Godley invites the public. The services begin at 7:30 each evening.
Green. Johnson said he was asking the state Department of Justice to investigate.
Numerous racial references are contained in the letter. With a low voter turn-out, it is essential that we get out the
Fall Program Begins Sunday
The fall program will begin Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold W. Deitch will teach a Bible study at 9:45 .m.
A special surprise program will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. and all youngpeople are invited. The The services wUl be held mens prayer breakfast will Sunday through Wednesday at resume Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Roger Tripp, and the womens Bible study will the church pastor, invites the be held at 9 a.m. each Thursday public. The churchis located at with Mrs. Velma Deitch as 400 Watauga Avenue, teacher.
REV. JACK COX
A gospel concert has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and will feature Joe Stuart and Terry Tyson. The young men have toured in the United States and Canada.
Dr. Deitch is preaching a series of sermons on The Greatest Words in the Bible and Human Speech.
Revival Begins On Sept. 17
A weekend revival will begin Friday, Sept. 17, at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Dr Ruth Moore, of Carter
Homecoming At Church Sunday
WINTERVILLE -Homecoming and quarterly- Love Is the Key.
Church To Hold 'Country Fair'
St. Pauls Episcopal Church will have a Country Fair Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Childrens activities including games cartoons, and booths will be the major activities of the fair. Concessions will be available and an auction of used items and notions wiii begin at 3 p.m.
Special Church Service Tonight
FALKLAND - Special services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock.
Bishop L. B, Davenport and his congregation from Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will conduct the service. The public is invited, according to the sponsor, Mrs. Helen M. Daniels.
Woman's Day Service Sunday
The annual Womans Day services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The theme of the service will be
ties. But the supporters of a candidate can get overzealous, he said.
District Meet Slated Sunday
The Greenville District United Methodist Society will meet Sunday afternoon, 3:00, at Holy Trinity United Methodist CSiurch.
The purpose of the district society is to stimulate home mission enterprises within the district; organize new churches where needed; assist weaker churches of the district in providing adequate facilities and ministry; and, promote the conference mission program.
Those expected to attend this meeting are: pastors; chairpersons of the Work Area on Missions, the Administrative Board, the Committee on Finance; and, one additional person selected by the pastor from each of the 40 local churches in the Greenville district.
Quarterly Meet This Sunday
FALKLAND Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at the St. John Baptist Church Sunday.
The worship service will be held at 11:30 a.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Craven Comer Oiurch of Havelock will be in charge of the service at 3 p.m.
The public Is invited to attend.
noted that Jesus experienced the epitome of that suffering when He cried from the cross, My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?
However, Mrs. Decker, a gentle but flrm-willed woman, herself continued the interdenominational contributions out of her own pocket, with approval of her biahop, even
Dr. Harold W. Doltcb Pastor
9:45 a.m. Bible School
Special Bible study for All Adults.
I1.-00 aj. Sernofl
"GOD'S FAVORITE WORD"
5:00 p.m. Youth Program
Supervised nursery at all services.
If we can help you, call us at 7S4-3SMor7S6-0645
Red Oak Cliristian Cburcli
264 BvPaU
The end of your search for a friendly church.
meeting will be held at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.
The pastor, Rev. N. H, Harris, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Matthews and St. Paul Disciple Church, Ayden, will render services at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
HOLDING SERVICE
The Rev. C! R. Parker and
Guest speakers will be Mamie R. Gorham of Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland, and Mary Williams from Stantonsburg.
CHURCH GUESTS The Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill choir, ushers and congregation wUI be the guests at English Chapel F.W.B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The public Is invited to attend.
Bible College. Goldsboro, will be congregation from Cherry Lane the speaker for the services, F.W.B, Church will render the
Guest Speaker For Revival
The Rev. C. Ray Taylor of Kinston will be the guest speaker at Calvary Pentecostal Church for revival services to be held September 13 through 19. The services will begin at 7:45 nightly, and there will be special singing.
A nursery will be provided. The public is Invited to attend.
which will continue through Sunday, Sept. 19.
The public It invited to attend.
service at Simpson Chapel F. W.B. Church Friday night. The public Is Invited to attend.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Rev.
Roy Savage
will be conducting revival services
Sept. 12-17
7:30 p.m. each evening
at the
Evangelistic Tabernacle
264 By-Pass
Ppelisde to a Qste
Sunday Isaiah 35: MO Monday Luke 15: 1-10 Tuesday Luke
15: 11-32 Wednesday II Samuel 12: 1-14 Thursday II Kings 7: 3-11 Friday
II Chronicles 7:12-22 Saturday II Chronicles 36: 11-21
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Of course, the immediate question is whether to date. But the deeper Question of serious conprn to their parents and to their own future; whatTtondWs whot principles, what convictions will they bring with them on a data?
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.CFriday, September I(J. 19767Rivals Green And Lee Disagree On Most Points
CANYONS OF MARS-Thli monlc of the Han surface at the west md of the Valles Marineris canyon system was taken by Viking Orblter 1 from a range of about 2700 miles. It Is an oUique view across tbe Tithonium Cbasma (top) and the
Ills Chasma. These two canyons, running east-west across the picture, are each about 37 miles wide and more than .6 mile deep. The canyons were originally formed by downfaulting of the crust along parallel faults. (AP Wirepboto)
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Wciter
RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats who vote Tuesday wont be able to say they didnt have a distinct choice in the runoff for nomination for lieutenant governor.
The two candidates Howard Lee and Jimmy Green agree on almost nothing. Their backgrounds arent even remotely similar. Their campaign styles are a bold contrast and their physical appearances are strikingly dlstrinct.
In short, for reasons serious or frivolous, just about any Tar Heel Democrat can find a reason to vote lor either Lee or Green.
During the four weeks between the Aug. 17 primary and Tuesdays runoff, each candidate toiled to draw the uncommitted vote, to get his supporters to work and to make sure those who would vote for him actually go to the polls.
Lee, who is trying to become the first black elected statewide in North Carolina, said recently that he is trying to get between 40 and 45 percent of the states registered black voters to go to the polls, hoping 95 per cent of them will vote for him.
He also must repeat his Aug. 17 record of drawing strong support in the urban Piedmont precincts. He, like Green, has put much of his campaign effort in the Piedmont.
Green, did not do well in the urban areas and has worked to cut Lees advantage. He has put forth effort also In trying to protect the advantage he had Aug. 17 in rural areas In the East and West.
Both candidates say the election will turn on which of them succeeds in getting people who will vote for them to actually go to the polls. Estimates are that few eligible Democrats
West Pointer Offers To Make Lie Detector Test On Bribe
By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite ^denials, two men convicted in West Points cheating scandal stand by their sworn allega- tions that former astronaut Frank Bormans son accepted a ! 21,200 bribe to "fix an honor code case while he was a cadet.
The son. Army Capt. Fred-
erlck Borman, denied the charge and offered to take a lie detector test to settle the issue.
TTie two cadets who are ac-Hcused in the affidavits of hav-ing bribed Borman to fix a ^ plebes case also denied the allegation.
But the two members of the Class of 1977 who signed the statements refused to recant whoi told of the daiiais late Thursday.
- One of them said he had learned of the incident from >two friends who told him they > in turn had heard of it from the alleged bribers. TTk second ca-det said the two alleged bribers had boasted of their deed to him and to others in their cadet ; company.
; The elder Borman, now presi-dent of Eastern Airlines, said I he was anguished by the charges and said It was un-' fortunate they had been made.
Ironically, Borman, a West Point graduate who was promoted to general after his trip to the moon, is to preside at months end at the first meeting of a blue-ribbon panel created by Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann to analyze the U.S. Military Academys worst scandal in its 174 years.
I have no intention of stepping down because I doit think I have a reason to step down, Borman said in a telephone interview.
ITie disputed affidavits are among those signed by ISO of the 226 cadets involved in tbe cheating scandal in an effort by defense lawyers to get them reinstated by showing that cheating is endemic at the academy. TTie affidavits accuse 87 other cadets of honor code vloiatioos.
Bormans name actually the name of a nonexistent Frank Borman Jr. appeared on two similarly worded documents.
Mlchad Weidner and J(^ Otte each gave $600 to buy off an honor rep, (me stated, "niey told me that they gave $1,200 to the honor rq;> to vote not guilty at - -s honor board In late 1973. The vote of the board was 11 guilty votes to one not-guilty vote. I found out
later that Frank Borman Jr. was the honor rep who took the $1,200.
Said Frederick Borman, who graduated in 1974 and is a foot-
Man's Day To Be Observed
BETHEL - Men's Day will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr and music will be provided by the allmale choir.
Tbepublic is Invited.
ball coach and scout in West Points athletic department, I just want to tell you that everything is false, and Ill take a lie detector test. I wouldnt fix a board for $10 million. He added that he was in the same regiment as the plebe whose case was dismissed and thus couldnt have sat In judgment.
Denying that he had bribed Borman, Air Force Lt. Weidner said, Someone has one hell of an imagination.
Army Lt. Otte said, I didnt have $600 as a cadet to give. Neither did Michael Weidner. A total of 149 cadets have admitted guilt in collaborating on graded homework last spring, lost appeals, or left the academy before charges against them could be resolved.
Revival services will be held at the Evangelistic Tabernacle here Sunday through Friday.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. Roy Savage of Wallace. The public is Invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Preston Heath.
Womans Day services will be held at Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday. Eldress R. Knox of Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church will speak at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Joyce Pettis, a faculty member of ECU, will present the afternoon address at 2:30 p.m.
GENERAL
REVENUE
SHARING
ACTUAL USE REPORT
fiFNFRAi REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL ANO STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH TMi^ flFPnRT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1, 1975. THRU JUNE 30. 1976, TM c li rr! iNPnRM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING. WASHINGTON. O.C.
actual expenditures (iHcludt ObllfliHom)
(A) CATEGORIES
1 PUBLIC SAFETY
2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
5 RECREATION
6 libraries
? SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AQEOOfl POOR
I FINANCIAL
ADMINISTRATION
I multipurpose and
OINERAL QOVT
10 EDUCATION
11 SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
12 MOUSING 4 COMMUNITY DEVtlOPMEN''
(B) CAPITAL
TtHI OOVtRNMENT OF
SIMPSON VILLftGE
292.Q2_
hA recved General Revenue Srianng paymenla toialtng
1 .308
during the period trom July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976
ACCOUNT NO. 34 2 074 901 SIMPSON VILLftGE. VILLAGE CLERK SIMPSON N C 27879
27E
J (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to inatruction D)
1. Balance a of June 30. 1675 t_
'vrv' s
2. Revenue Sharing Fundi
Received from July 1. 1975 thru June 30. 1076 S_
3. Intereit Received
or Credilcd (July 1, 1975 thru June 30. 1976^
4 Fundi Releaied from Obligationi (IF ANY) S..
5. Sum of linei 1. 2. 3. 4 l_
6. Fundi Returned to ORS (IF ANY)
7. Total Fundi Aveiiabie S_
6 Total Amount Expended
(Sum of line 15. column B and column C) t_
7 L=
1 ,308
0
-B-
i..m.
-Q.
1 .infl
J.
(FI THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPV OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVE A COPT OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE
CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT .S ,f "T S C H., L
Will vote.
But a race so rich in contrasts could attract a number of voters who might stay home if the candidates were more kimilar.
Law, Dental Exams Set
The Law School Admission Test and the Dental Aptitude Test will be administered at ECU Saturday, Oct. 9.
Both nationally-standardized tests will be given in a campus location arranged by the ECU Testing Center. Applications for the tests are available from the Center in 105-6 Speight Building.
Application blanks for the law school test are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N. J. 08540.
Applications for the dental aptitude test should be mailed to the Division of Educational Measurements, American Dental Association, 211 East Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611.
Further information about either test is available from John Childers, Director of Testing at ECU.
Quarterly Meet Begins Today
Quarterly Meeting and Homecoming will be observed at the Rock Spring F.W.B. Church beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a conference. Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 6 p.m.
Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips and the Rock Spring senior choir will be in charge of the service. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and St. Pauls F.W.B. Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. The public is invited.
Green and Lee do not appear on the same platform but if they did, it would be obvious that at 6'A feet, Lee towers over Green by about a foot. Also obvious would be the racial factor, Lee being black and Green white.
The candidates both emit an air of being self assured and of leadership potential,
Lee, with his deep voice, talks of his method of working with people, gingerly urging them to see his point of view or to accept a change or program he wants.
Green, with his raspy drawl revealing his Eastern North Carolina and Virginia heritage, talks about his accomplishments during 16 years in the legislature, the last session as speaker of the House. He has solid party and legislative connections that were carefully built up over the years.
While Green contends he should be elected because he knows the members of tbe legislature better than Lee could know them and he knows the ropes in the legislature, Lee contends that experience is only a part of leadership, that a persons leadership ability counts more heavily.
Lee was elected mayor of Chapel Hill in 1969, winning despite the odds being against him. He drew a large majority in his reelection bid two years later and in his third race he was elected by a 5-to-l margin.
Green is a wealthy landowner who was reared in Virginia but when he was a young man he chose Bladen County to make his fortune. He owns tobacco warehouses and is a farmer.
Lee is the son of a Georgia sharecrooper. He went to a small college in Florida then earned his masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has worked in human relations and is now on leave of absence from Duke University.
At 41, Lee has a hairline that is in full retreat. He is a sharp dresser with an effervescent personality. He enjoys stopping
people on the street to introduce himself and shake hands.
When this is all over Ill probably greet my wife with, Hi, Im Howard Lee and I would like your vote, Lee said recently.
Green, on the other hand, tends to shun situations that would have him greeting strangers and introducing himself. His campaign message is: This is Jimmy Green, the man of experience. It is almost regal the way Green is presented. Recently, he stood in a campaign office talking with supporters while others went out to invite passersby in to meet Green.
On opposition to increasing the states tobacco tax both candidates agree. Any other agreement has been well hidden.
Both candidates say education is a top priority. But, Green believes the emphasis should be on basic skills and pupils who are discipline problems should be paddled. Lee has a progressive approach to education, supporting higher salaries for teachers and a 10-year plan for educational improvement.
North Carolinas organized teachers have endorsed Lee in the runoff though they had backed Green in the first primary, an endorsement that led to complaints from teachers.
-Green supports capital punishment but Lee opposes it. Lee
said he would not try to block the Senate if it wanted to enact a death penalty law but would try to get the chamber to consider mandatory life imprisonment as an alternative.
-Lee has called for changes in the tax structure giving a break to the poor at the expense of higher incomes. Green opposes any changes because he wants to make sure the economy is stable.
-Green flatly opposes the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Lee supports it. Womens groups have been working for Lee, saying the fate of the ERA in the state hinges on whether Lee or Green is elected.
Lee has won the backing of organized labor in the state by supporting such notions as allowing teachers to bargain collectively. Green has taken a stand in favor of the status quo.
When speaking to groups, Lee talks about issues and asks those listening to fire questions at him. He likes large crowds and tries to win the audience through sound reasoning on key issues.
Green stresses his experience, his ability to work with the legislature when he addresses a group. He mentions issues in a way that emphasizes his background more than his ambitions if elected.
Whoever wins Tuesday will face Republican Bill Hiatt of Mt. Airy in the Nov, 2 general election.
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Stock And Market Reports
Mountain Out Of A Molehill: Green
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Kinston 40.50-41.50; Tarboro
FEEDER PIGS: Greensboro and Bethel unreported: Salisbu-
745 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s ry 41.00.
84.00 per cwt., No. 3s 74.75 ; 50-
!!
Obituaries
60 lbs No. Id and 2s 71.75, No. 3s 60.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.50; No. 3s 55.00.
Cephus Family visitation will be at
TARBORO-Funeral services Baker Funeral Home in Tarboro
lor Mr. Frank Cephus, Jr. will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday.
conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at was stronger today with sup- o* etenhen naniici Peacox
^ bt Stephen Baptist Church with ^he funeral service for Mrs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market
Susan Ford Moved Out
WASHINGTON (AP) - Susan Ford has moved out of the White House and is sharing a rented suburban townhouse
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Speaker of the House Jimmy Green, campaigning in Greenville yesterday for lieutenant governor, labeled the recent controversy over Rep. John Jordan's endorsement a situation that arose because the
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) plies moderate to short, , ue- PIHop Warroi, rnnnor nf -------------=uuuiu<m luwimuuac
CATTLE AUCTION: Turn- mand very good and weights three female college
ersburg Wednesday, 1156 head desirable. Danov Memorial Cemeterv Saturday in Thursdays paper, friends - and a retinue of se-
w'dl instead be conducted at 11 cret Service agents in the base-a.m. Saturday. ment.
Spgjgfif President and Mrs. Ford re-
SPEED - Mr. Joe Speight had no objection to
Dancy Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
of cattle and 56 hogs. Slaughter The North Carolina dock
Cows: UtUity and Commercial weighted average price for next w . ^us of the home
21.00-26,00; Canner and Cutter week is 40.33 cents per pound J 7
17.00-23.00; Dairy Type: UtUity for small purchases of sized , ^ ! j _____ _____
20^^22.00; Vealers (150-250) plant grade broilers to he died in Edgecombe General their 19-year-old daughters
good 31.00-36.00; Calves (325- picked up at processmg plants, grandchildren- his Hospital Thursday. He was the '"^^mg the move, which is
550) Good 24.50-28.00; Bulls Estimated slaughter today was ( ^ husband of Mrs. Georgeanna her $118 monthly rent.
(1000 up) UtUity and Com- PcJus of Tarbor' thrfe Speight of the home. Funeral , .Jhafs what she wanted,
mercial 26.00-32.50; Feeder The North Carolma hen mar- g g ^ arrangements are incomplete at then t was fme with them.
Steers (400-500) Good 29.00- ket was steady today with sup- Rachel Cannon of the Hemby WUloughby Mor- '^as the parental reaction, ac-
32.00; (600-800) Good 30.50- plies fully adequate and de- Greenville and Miss Marv tuary in Tarboro. to First Lady Betty
33.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) mand light in state. Heavy hens cenhus of New York Cltv fom- uih P'' secretary.
Good 21.00-25.25; Baby Calves at farm mostly 20 cents per brothers Willie Ii>slie and i m i-n- Three friends of Miss Fords
5.00-22.00 per head. Swine (180- pound with instances slighUy bZ n, r 1 and a t'" t^lount Vernon College
240} 41.70; (300600) Few 36.50- higher, F.O.B, plants too few to RoscoeCeohus of Tarboro m t ten"** the house in Alexandria,
^ re^rt prices, ^e S^l b^^t Hembv h* usan to join
y "^t he at Hemby Wednesday night. Mrs. White thpm shpiia Rahh Weidenfeld
eoc. WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro was the widow of Rommie Je nreSrS ^
5m after 6 p.m. Saturday untU one white. Funeral arrangements agv hour prior to the service. FamUy which are being handled by she moved in last Thursday.
visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Mitchell's Funeral Home in iw at the chapel. LaGrange are incomplete.
Dancy Surviving are five daughters.
Funeral services for Mrs tHrs. Dorothy Mayo of i!w Eleanor Marie Andrews Dancy LaGrange, Mrs. Bandalia _
\] who died Saturday wUl be held Laura Joyner, Md.
iiw nw Saturday at 3 p.m. at the JJrs. Ida Beatrice Rivers and Miss Nardi and Miss Salmon 2ja-23A Conetoe Baptist Oiurch by the Mes. Vivian B. White of are Mount Vernon College soph-Hc'. T. R. Vines. Burial will Washin^n, D.C.,; and five omores, like Susan; Miss Firth follow in the Dawson Cemetery. Carlton White of New
1417W She attended Bethel Union Edward White, Bobby
School and graduated in 1961, James White, and Lin-
NE* YORK (API Mr.
Poltowing are selected
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged united Telecommunications pm
from Wednesdays market. mTpm Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer woctwvia seaity grade A white cartoned eggs ct'a?soya
Hardees Integon
delivered to nearby retaU stores were 76.97 for large; 69,01 for medium and 49.30 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -SWEET POTATOES: Demand moderate. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 5.00-5.80, mostly 5.50-fob shipping points.
3'^
30^
W/t
7%
BVi
Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
The other tenants, who all pay the same amount, are Kim Nardi, 19, of Wayne, Ul.; Patty Salmon, 19, of PhUadelphia; and Beau Firth, 21, of Trappe,
---los-s todav adriinn to the de- Roirai, mi.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - SsTLDtevi(HL and Mrs. Forrest Andrews Of the WESTERN N.C. MARKET: home; four chUdren, Debra,
Sales fob shipping point basis ^he 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-
is a senior.
Miss Ford expects to live in the Alexandria house until the end of the current school term, when she will transfer to a college in Kansas City, Mo. Her Secret Service bodyguards are setting up headquarters in the basement.
Rain Of Little Help to Ralelgh
SetHomecoming
Red and Golden Delicious 5.00- Exchange-listed issues. 6.00; Cabbage. 1 % bushel crates, green 2.25-2.85, mostly 2.25; tomatoes, 20-lb cartons.
Trading was light.
Brokers said the market was . , , , weighed down by disap-
urnmg pmk, large to extra over ite mid-week
large 4.50, medium 3.50. below the Dow-
Rockv Mount Terrv Androwg urougni, oui most oi me and MUton Lee ^drews of "^
Bethel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Wholesale prices for Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, tray
OuktP EastAir Lin
Gan Dynam GanEl
Calansa
Chaopint
1,000 level, and by concern that cnT^tit-
oll nations might post a sub- cS?p.'
stantial price increase this SitaTir winter.
But they also noted an under- _______
pack cartons 9.00-10.00; Snap tone of encouragement over the JT'' Beans, bushel hampers, 7.50- decline in the basic measure of 8.00; Lima Beans, bushel ham- the money supply reported late pers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb Thursday by the Federal Re- fonwcK bags 3.00-3.50; Collards, bushel serve
hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, 5 doz- _ ____
en ears 5,50; Cucumbers, bush- ie''preu5i the'''Fed to
el baskets 6.00-7.00, Oranges, tighten credit, and thus can be
cartons 5.506.00; Greens, bush- ^ead ag a favorable portent for el hampers 4.00-4,50; Peas, interest rates. GrJihd
bushel hampers 5.006.00; utility stocks, a group sensi-Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00- tive to the interest rate ouUook,
7.M; Peppers, bushel hampers continued to do well today, as 7.006.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb they have for much of the sum-ba^ 2.75-3 75; Sweet Potatoes, pow Jones utUity aver-bu^el baskets 6.00-7.50; Water- gg pucked the downtrend in Kroger* melons, 2 to 4^s per pound, most market measures this
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Etoctric,*^ whic^
This Weekend
Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting services will be held at LitUe Creek F.W.B. Church this weekend. Friday at 8 p.m. the membership conference will be
The drop theoretically means o^^i.
Honywll
IMB
InfHarv
inrPopcr
infTT
Kaiser Al
Kraftco
the Neuse River watershed.
Consequently, said mete-orologist John McClain, the storms will do little to relieve n vy m Raleighs critical water short-
3 35Vy 351(1
S* The line of slow-movine thun- P - Holy
3?'?3 3 Communion Service wUl be held.
3W 3.H 3.1* deretorms had dip^ 2j4 g j, , ^ ^
Sunday and worship fllii O will be conducted at 11
a,m. by Elder J. L. Wilson who Si! US iTis^iowtoe waSed '^1assisted by the officers,
35^ 55H 55H ^niS IS DCIOW UlC waiersnea hnir and imhprc nf fhp
IS'4. 15% \5>M of tha Npuv wiri MrDain * USners 01 UlC
to rhundii^ths of an inch A !if
33 33^ 33
33*k 33V
Mn W AirUUIIUlCUUld Ul Oil UlLli. A ttineu> ..>in Kmm W-.
3031 30V, (/. check up the Neuse River basin Djthon j w nihprt anrf Xr ^ ^ shows that these heavy rains SS(al M
areas as Butner or Durham."
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 AF, k AM. will have an emergent
COTTON: Charlotte quotations raised its dividend, picked up lower on September 8. Strict % to 54 3w lil
Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 72.50 Goodyear topped the active per hundred pounds, j^t, up 14 at 23. A 164,500-share
block traded at that price.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -
P*nn*v
Phil AAorr Phlll Pel Polaroid Proctr G Raltfon Pu
oD.iM K> ...... The NYSEs composite index
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled 3,;^ ^ 55.62 in the first g-
com weaker 240-2 60, mwUy hour, and the American Stock g-SwMn,
Exchange market value index sTO
2.65 m the Piedmont. No. 1 yel- ^33 ^own .09 at 102.96. ' '
low soybeans stronger 6.80-7.34, mostly 7,17-7.34. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 7.10- Amchi
7 to Alcoa
Am Airline
__A Brnd
AmCan
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday Slock
High Low Lait
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- imMSton The trend on the North Caro-lina hog market was 50 cents to mostly $1 lower today. Wilson gj'? 40.25-41.25; High Falls 39.25-40.25; Rocky Mount 41.0061.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn,
Elizabethtown, Pink HUI, Pine Level, (Tiadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson unreported;
SI 51 51
27 W/ Uf/k
564 Sa\i S*4. I3S 137^ 13^ 4IH 41H 4)H 35^/S 35H 357^ 27 37 27
4H 4'/i 4H 60'/4 59H 60W 344 34'/i 34'/} 43'/4 43 43'/
41 41 41
33 32 32
36 36 26
J2'/4 221/ 22
Scott Pap Saar
South Co Sou Ry Sparry ft St Brand Sfd Oil Cal St Oil ind Stavan j Tax ETr Un Carb Un 0 Cai Uniroyal US Sti Wachova Wasrg El Wayarhr Winn 0* Wolwth Xarox Cp
2S 31 M 23 3H 23 364 26W 264 144 I4H 144 274 274 274 304 304 304 444 444 444 2774 2774 2774 304 30 30
644 694 694 314 314 314 W' 314 30'^
444 444 444 39'/4 304 304 334 234 234
S* communication m i ^ tonight at 7:30.
Si S' Si wUl be done in the First
im 43 4W IPli 14ft 24ft 55ft 55ft 55ft 52ft 52ft S2ft 57ft 57ft 57ft 4ft 40ft Mft 40ft 40ft 40ft tM OJft 93ft 51ft Sift 51ft 21 27ft 27ft 35ft 35ft 35ft ft ft Mft 59ft 59ft 59ft 29ft 29ft 29ft Itft lft 15ft 39ft 39ft 39ft 19ft 19ft I9ft Mft 10ft Mft 15ft IS 15ft 59ft 59ft 59ft 47ft 47ft 47ft 33ft 33ft .. .
37ft 37ft 37ft 53ft 53ft S3ft
JIMMY GREEN
other candidate was smarting because he didnt get the endorsement.
Green wUl face Howard Lee, former mayor of Chapel Hill, in the September H runoff primary.
1 dont think the Board of Elections should investigate the matter, said Green.
They made a mountain out of a molehUI. 1 have said very honestly that there was absolutely nothing improper, unethical or illegal in the situation with Jordan.
I said to him that I would have no hesitancy In supporting his candidacy at some future date, should he decide to seek public office.
In his most recent statement. Rep. Jordan said my opponent had told him he could have him appointed to the Advisory Budget Committee. The lieutenant ^vernor does not have that power.
Green said he received Jor-
PORTSMOUTHTRIP
Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 A.E.O.N.M.S., Inc. wUl make its annual trip to the Fish Bowl Classic in Portsmouth, Va. Saturday, Sept. 11. The bus will leave the West Greenville Recreation Center at 7 a.m. All area Nobles, Daughters and guests are invited.
dans endorsement because Jordan felt his constitutents would be more comfortable with me.
My philosophy is more in line with his, Green said.
Green said education would be his top priority as lieutenant governor.
Education is without a doubt the number-one function o our state government and certainly Is the top priority in appropriating our tax dollars, said Green.
We must do something about our reading, writing and arithmetic programs in the early years of schooling, and I think one of the first steps in that direction is reducing the class load and taking extracurricular responsibilities away from the teachers.
We need to revamp our testing program. It is unfair to the child to promote him if he hesnt gained the knowledge at his level.
It tends to intimidate him as be grows older and realizes he cant keep up with the more gifted chUdren.
Green said he favors the four-
laning of either highway 64 or 264.
We must have a four-lane highway to our port facilities, he said.
We have spent a lot of money on our ports, and must have adequate transportation facilities to get to them. Im told many of our manufacturers are using the Charleston and Norfolk ports because of the poor accessibility to our ports.
He said the two things the citizens of North Carolina seem to be most concerned about are the economy and crime.
"Were trying hard to turn the economy upward after the hardest depression in many years,said Green.
We dont need to levy additional taxes. We just need to exercise the soundest judgement possible to assure we get our dollars worth of services for every one we spend.
Green said he supports the concept of capital punishment and favors a bill for immediate consideration before the 1977 General Assembly to meet the Supreme Court requirements for death penalty statutes.
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie............
NoSale...
Clinton............
321,156.....
393,876 ...
122,64
Dunn..............
332,145 .
391,066...
117.74
Farmville.........
339,593...
415,143 ...
122.25
Goldsboro.........
688,225.,.,
.... 855,125...
124.25
Greenville.........
726,749 . .,
889,947...
122.46
Kinston............
636,930 ,...
787,079...
123.57
RobersonvUle......
NoSaie ...
Rocky Mount......
. 736,913....
.. 868,406...
! 117.84
Smithfield.........
313,224...
... 367.881...
117.45
Tarboro ...........
331,339 ...
391,345...
118.11
Wallace............
. 310,492*....
... 367,708 ...
118.43
Washington........
342,658...
... 421,244 ,..
122.93
WendeU............
356,600.....
... 427,703...
119,94
WUliamston
375,254 ....
... 457,135...
121.82
WUson.............
. 1,502,825....
... 1,812,632...
120.61
Windsor...........
. 384,973....
... 462,200 ...
120.06
TOTALS...........
. 7,699,076 ...
... 9,308,490...
120.90
SEASON TOTALS .
. 226,463,488 ...
...245,610,416...
108.45
Stabilization.......
206,228 ...
... 2.7%...
Hooker & Bochanan.lnc.
Jinrimy BrewerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobiie Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6186
Degree.
welcome
All Masons are
WiUlamM. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secreury
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Maonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated com-^ munication at the Lodge Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. Members Mft lift will mpke a report on the Tea Mft 44 Sale. Ail Master Masons are r T* T Invited.
Ji;; Charlie D. Patrick,
174 17V 174 IfoBtAP
43'A 434 43'A 51
^ AnnlnlaaC. Smith
5jft 53ft 53ft Secretary
SPECIALS
COMAAERCIAL
CARPET
WITH RUBBER BACK. 2 ROLLS ONLY! REG. $5.95
RUST SHAG
CARPET
ONLY 1 ROLL-REG. $7.95
HI-LO SHAG
CARPET
4COLORS-REG.$7.95
WEEK!
*2.99
*3.99
*4.99
Sq.
U.
Sq.
Yd.
2:30 SUNDAY, SEPT. 12
FRIDAY 7,JDp m Rf<lmnrrtet ;00 pfn,- Wlcom# Wgon coupl* brido at First Fedr|
SATURDAY 1.30 pm -Oupikaf* bridge if Flril Federa)
Do you want extra money?
Learn to Prepare Income Tax Returns
Peoolo Who havea rtair for daai ing with ligures erijoy working with ihg Dubhc and would like to oarn extra income may en* roll in H4R Block s Tax School With clasaea m over 2,000 communities there it almoat certain to be 8 clasa near you Job interviews available tor bl students Send for free information and class Kheduies lo-day HURRY'
Classes Start
Sept. 15,1976
316 So. Evans St.
OreenvlUe.N.C
Call Today 752 4907
Youre Invited To Ai^ld'Fashioned
Outing
A Republican Social & Auction At the American Legion Building
(" *- AarWi at. acrMi frM th Btf Barn)
%%
X T\A/n inrATiz-NMc
TWO LOCATIONS
OREENVILLE NEW E
Ice Cream & Cake Will Be Served Mementoes from the White House,
The U.S. Senate, & Raleigh Will Be Auctioned Local & Statewide Republican Candidates will be on hand.
Everyone is cordially invited!
Nawonninn Naw Rapubllsani aaraclally nrgad ta lain In tha lun
NEW BIRN
l;!* Ktillud- StfiM-*
NEW STORE HOURS:
OPEN AAON.-SAT. 9 A.M..5;30 P.M. AND MON. & FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M.
Installation Available By Our Own Experts Our Guarantee We Do It Right
Directions To Gteenvillo Stor
Directions To New Born Store
TIME PAYMENT ^
PLAN AVAILABLE ^
u.
BankAmericaro
InlprnatioiMl Carpet, inc
WE S T-R-E-T-C-H CARPET WITH A POWER STRETCHER NOT A KNEE KICKER
Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1976Pirates Open Against Tough Eagles
i#ii
Quartorback Mik* Weaver
Judge Suggests Shortened Draft
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
I think its going to take a perfect game for us to win, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina University said of Saturdays opener against rugged Southern Mississippi.
Weve got to play mistake-free offense and defense to have a chance against those people. I just hope that were able to perform at that capability.
The Pirates open the season against the Golden Eagles in a 7 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium. Dye has consistantly pegged Southern Mississippi as one of the toughest, if not the toughest, of the East Carolina foes this year.
Southern brings a 7-4 record from last season into the game. During that year., they won six of their last seven., including a 7W) romp past California State-Fullerton. They closed out with a 42-14 stinging of Brigham Young and lost only to Alabama, 27-6, during that string of victories. Victories also were recorded over Lamar, Louisiana Tech, Texas-Arlington and Memphis State.
"They dont make many mistakes anytime. We didnt make many during the last six games of our season, Dye said. They are counting on their defense to force us to make mistakes, and were figuring on our defense doing the same to them.
East Carolina is riding a six-game string, including romps over North Carolina and Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference, into the game. But against Southern Mississippi, the Bucs havent done well. In five meetings, the Bucs have just one win, in the last game in 1973, when they surprised the Eagles, m. Prior to that, USM had rolled up 4(M), 35-14,65^1 and 14-7 wins over the Pirates.
In pre-season stories. Southern has been touted as a ground-oriented team that did not have a good passing game and a pass defense to match it.
But they havent had to pass much, Dye explained. "Theyve controlled the ball (on the ground) against the teams theyve beaten, and only passed
By The Associated Press
The overthrow of the National Football League draft of college players may force teams to recruit players in the same manner as high schools and colleges, according to Chicago Bears General Manager Jim Finks.
Other reactions to Judge William Bryants Wednesday ruling indicated, however, that other measures might be taken to obtain player talent while acting within the confines of antitrust laws. One such action was suggested by Bryant.
In his ruling, Bryant submitted that the 17-round, 476-se-lectlon draft be trimmed to include only two rounds with a total of 56 players selected, with those not chosen in the two rounds being contacted by any club interested.
He suggested further that if the NFL wanted to keep its 17-round format, it could have each player drafted by two or three teams. That would produce some kind of competitive bidding for the athletes services as opposed to the outright, undisguised ... group boycott in its classic and most pernicious form, a device which has long
been condemned as per se a violation of the antitrust laws.
Uner the guidelines of the overturned draft, a player chosen by a team becomes that clubs property until traded, waived or sold. Thus even if the player doesnt sign with the club which selects him, he was restrained from selling his services elsewhere.
There had been a plan to modify that arrangement included in the bargaining agreement most recently submitted toand tabled bythe players. The agreement was worked out by Owner Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, representing management, and Jake Scott of the Washington Redskins, representing the players.
The spark that burned the draft to ashes was struck by Yazoo Smith, who was drafted by the Washington Redskins out of Oregon In 1968. He signed for a $23,000 bonus, a promise of $5,000 more if he made the team, and a $22,000 salary.
In his suit. Smith contended he might have been able to earn more had he been free to negotiate with any team instead of being Washington property. Judge Bryant, eight years later, agreed.
Watson May Have Answer
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Wciter
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Tom Watson had a very simple, straight-forward reason for his failure to win on the pro golf tour this year.
I havent played well enough to win a tournament, said the young man who collected three titles, including the British Open and the World Series of Golf, in 1975.
But now, after an opening, six-under-par 65 that gave him a share of the first-round lead Thursday in the $200,000 World Open, Watson Is reconsidering.
Im not striking the ball as solidly as Id like to. My game isnt as consistent as I like it to be. Im kind of scrambly at times, the personable redhead said.
"But Im getting the bail In the hole.
Yes, I may be playing well enough to win now. I think I am.
And Bob E. Smith who, along with big George Bums, shared
Heels Seeking Another Upset
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Michael DuPree and Tim Aydt are in a class by themselves as the ISth-ranked University of Florida Gators open their football season against North Carolina here Saturday night.
They are the only nonletter-men starting for Florida. DuPree, a sophomore, won a defensive end spot to no one's surprise. He is expected to be a bulwark of the line the next three years.
Aydt, in contrast, came to Florida without a scholarship and once gave up hope of making the varsity. But a rash of Injuries last year gave him a chance on specialty teams and be made an impressive showing as a defensive back in spring practice.
He is starting at free safety.
The Injuries that beset offensive guard Joe Pupello and center Robbie Moore have healed, giving the Gators full strength blocking In front of their three-deep backfleld.
North Carolina lost the serv-
TcNfay'M Sport*
Football
Now Born at Rooo (7:30 p.m.)
Conloy at Woaf Cartorot ( P-m.)
Aydon Orlfton at Ahoaklo ( pm.)
JamaavMIo at Chocowlnlty ( p.m.)
Haatorn Wayno at Farmvlilo Cantral (8 p.m.)
Woat Cravan at North Pitt < p.m.)
WiMlamston at RoanoKa (i p.m.)
Waanington at Or*or>o Cantral (p.m.)
Saturday's $Mrts Football
Southorn Mlaaiaaippi at East Carolina (7p.m.)
ices of two top quarterbacks, but it didnt seem to affect the Tar Heels in their opening 14-10 upset victory over 20th-ranked Miami of Ohio last week.
Bemie Menapace took over the quarterback job, pulled off a 69-yard trick pitchout play for one touchdown and passed nine yards for the winning score. Wlngback Mel Collins scored on both.
Mike Voight, a big strong Tar Heel back who has been slowed by Injuries, is expected to be recovered this week.
Florida coach Doug Dickey is concerned about the North Carolina defense, which he says is Improved from last year, when It was one of the best in the country,
The Gators starting quarterback is Jimmy Fisher, who played behind Don Gaffney the past two seasons but filled in without a hitch when Gaffney was Injured in three games last year.
Seniors Robert Morgan and Larry Brinson and junior Willie Wilder will be the starting running backs In the Florida wishbone, but lettermen Tony Green, Earl Carr and Ron En-clade probably will see just as much action.
Two Local Winners
Greenville recorded two team championships in the Roanoke League finals to give the overall team a third place finish.
The mixed doubles team of Frances Cain and Wes Hankins downed Marc Smith and Gray Clark of Tarboro, 4-6,6-2,7-5, for the championship, while in the mens 35-and-over singles, Tom Sayetta of Greenville took a 6-1, 6-2 win over Henry Rogers of Williamston.
Elizabeth City won the overall team championship in the standings, while Williamston was second.
In other Roanoke Tournament finals, Jimmy Rogers of Tarboro was awarded a default victory over Ron Hignlte of Greenville, after Hignlte was injured early in the finals. The Injury also forced Hlgnite and Hankins to forfeit the doubles finals to Rogers and Walt Connor of Nashville.
Goldsboro and the Raleigh Recreation Tennis Association were declared co-champions in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association men's league. The two were to have met for the title, but the match was cancelled due to weather conditions, and a co-champlonship declared.
Goldsboro downed the Raleigh Racquet Club and Raleigh Recreation beat New Bern in seml-flnal action.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guarantted Locatad Collaga Viaw Claantrs Ma(ti Plant, Granda Avanua
T
^ Golden Dragon
i Restaurant
Dwlkiout Chinas* Cuisin* Spacial Lunchaons
Ordars To Taka Out
the 18-hole lead with Watson, felt the same way.
Those three led a fantastic assault on par on the tamed old No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, one of the nations toughest layouts. In all, 45 men broke par 71.
Jack Nicklaus wasnt among them. The defending champion and winner of $100,000 last week in .the World Series of Golf, had to birdie two of his last three holes for a 72.
If 72 is my worst round of the week. It won't hurt me at ail, he said.
Gay Brewer and Forrest Fez-ler were one shot off the pace at 66. Jerry Pate, winner of the U.S. and Canadian Opens, Jerry MctJee and Australian David Graham were at 67. The group at 68 was made up of Hale Irwin, Charles Coody, Gibby Gilbert, Joe Porter, Bobby Mitchell and Bobby Walzei. Masters champ Ray Floyd was at 69.
Ive been close before, several times, said Smith, often a challenger but not yet a winner in nine years of tour activity.
I played real well at Dallas a year ago, but Watson shot that 65 in the last round to beat me. It was a good tournament, four rounds in the 60s. Two weeks ago, in the American Golf Classic, I played 69 holes about as well as I can. I played 69 holes good enough to finish second...But 1 havent done it for 72 holes. Now, I think Im ready to do it for 72 holes.
And Bums, 27, a long-time amateur star before turning pro last year, had the same feeling.
This is kind of like coming home to me, he said.
Fmtst Wmis Avaiibl*
22)7 Mmori8i Drive Greenville, N C.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Pkoii 752-6880 OritRvilli, N.C.
^tate Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.
LikcanodMiflibor, State nrabtneit.
$M Fimi iHi maurarca Cianpvf Horn* Ofhn
when they had to.
I think they have an excellent quarterback (junior Kenny Alderman), but they have new receivers. They are not really rookies, but theyre not really veterans either. Their backs are outstanding receivers, as well as runners.
Alderman put the ball up only
12 times last year in a reserve role, hitting nine for 119 yards and two touchdowns.
"I look for them to try and establish a running game. They are a team very similar to N.C. State. They run the veer and they run It well. Their line will average more than State Is, and they have very good athletes with the quickness to go with it, Dye said.
The top running back is Ben (Go-Go) Garry, a junior tailback. Hes rushed for 1,225 yards in two years, with 846 yards last year. He also pulled in
13 passes for 87 yards.
Joining him are expected to be
senior fullback Carlos Montgomery, who rushed for 503 yards last year. Chuck Clancy, another tailback, and Curtis Dickey, a fullback, each rushed for over 400 yards last season, too.
Defensively, Southern is just as big and quick. They have most of their line back this year, with good dqpth in it. One linebacker is r veteran and the other is a sophomore, but I understand that he beat out a starter from last year, so hes probably very good, too.
If the secondary does prove to be the weak link, its probably because there are three newcomers there. But no more than we pass, I really dont see it affecting the game.
While Dye has been feeling somewhat nervous about the opener, he said he was feeling better about it. We know our plans. We have experienced people who should not make mistakes. Its a question of execution. If neither team makes a mistake, I guess it will be won in the pits or in the kicking game.
At the same time. Dye admits that his defense is still somewhat of a mystery. Our scout team (mainly freshmen and walkons) really hasnt given us much to
look at. They try, but our defense has just overpowered them. I don't know if our defense is that good, or if its because of the competition.
Dye added that he knew that the defense had a tremendous amount of quickness.
Their size could be a factor, however, he added. We,ve got to have 11 people going full speed on every down. If they do, then wehaveachance.
The Pirates return most of the offense and defense from last years 8-3 team. Among them
are six runners who picked up over 200 yards on the ground. Leading them is halfback Willie Hawkins (592), followed by quarterback Mike Weaver and fullback Tom Daub (both 333 yards). The other starting halfback, Eddie Hicks, rushed for 296 yards, while Raymond Jones, who will probably start at the fullback slot had 298. Reserve quarterback Jimmy Southerland ran for 223.
jxm
Cubs On Short End
NEW BERN-TheNew Bern junior varsity football team romped to a 36-0 victory over Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs yesterday.
The defeat was the second straight shutout for the Rampants.
New Bern put two touchdowns on the scoreboard in the opening period and added two more in the second stanza. Their other touchdown came in the final quarter.
Rose never threatened in the contest, never getting past the 30 of the Bears.
We moved the ball well,
Coach Tim Barnes said. We
V W. just havent had the time to do as ^ ' much defensive work as I would S>' like, and this is what is hurting us right now.
Rose returns to action next Thursday, hosting Kinstons JVs.
Rose 0 0 0 0-0
NewBem 16 14 0 6-36
Dafansive Back Reggie Pinkney
Duke, Tennessee Put Defenses To The Test
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee and Duke kick off their 1976 football season here Saturday night in a battle of strong offensive units and inexperienced defenses.
The two teams last met in 1973, when Condredge Holloway, then Vols quarterback, facing a fourth-and-three situation, dived to the one to set up a come-from-behind winning touchdown for Tennessee. The Vols won, 24-17.
Duke had led 17-14 with two minutes left, after holding a 17-7 lead at the half.
Tennessee, with a 3-3 record in the SEC and 7-5 overall last year, will try a new wishbone offense led by All-America wide receiver Larry Sievers and wingback Stanley Morgan. Morgan chalked up 809 yards rush
ing in 1975.
Sophomore quarterback Mike Dunn, behind All-America candidate Biliy Bryan at center, will guide Dukes offensive unit that includes seven returning starters from last year. The Blue Devils finished 4-5-2 and second in the Atlantic Coast Conference a year ago.
Both Duke Coach Mike McGee and Vol Coach Bill Battle say their defensive unite are plagued by inexperience and a lack of depth.
Our defense will have its hands full with a Duke attack that is extremely dangerous, directed by a young quarterback who was a freshman All-American last year, Battle said.
Tennessees defense will be led by senior linebacker Andy Spiva and safeties Mike Mauck and Russ Williams.
Battle said Thursday night the only starting position yet to be determined is at center.
^homore Robert Shaw injured his ankle a week ago and Steve Porter, also a sophomore, has been filling In. Both will see plenty of action. Battle said.
The Blue Devils, who will run with a Pro I offense, arrive in Knoxville at noon and practice this evening at Neyland Stadium.
Tennessee has a talented football team, much like the team we faced in 1973, said McGee.
Larry Sievers is one of the nations great receivers and Stanley Morgan is always a breakaway threat.
Tennessee officials said only a handful of tickets were available early today and predicted a sellout in the 80,250-seat stadium, newly enlarged with a new, 9,600 seat upper deck. The new construction makes Ney-iand Stadium the fourth largest college stadium in the nation.
Southern Conference
Conf. Overa M Furman 0-0 10
East Carolina 0 0 0 0
The Citadel 0-0 -0
William & Mary o-O 0-0
VMI 0-0 0-0
Appalachian State 0-0 0-1
Davidson* 0 0 0-0
UT Chattanooga* 0 0 0 0
Western Carolina* 0-0 1-0
Marshall* 0-0 0-1
*Not eligible for com$>etltlon In 1P76.
Last week's results: South
Carolina 21. Appalachian State 10/ Furman 17, N. C. State 12; Morehead 31. Marshall 14; Western Carolina 19, Presbyterian 7.
This week's games: East
Tennessee at Appalachian State; The Citadel at Ctemson; Southern Mississippi at East Carolina; Furman at Tennessee Tech; Miami (Ohio) at Mar Shalt; UT'Chattanooga at Illinois State; VMI at William & Mary, Livingston (Ala.) at Western Carolina.
Northeastern Williamston 0-0
Ahoskle 0-0
Edenton 0-0
Roanoke Rapids 0-0 Plymouth 0-0
Tarboro 0-0
Washington 0-0
Last week's results:
2-0 10 10 1-0 0-1 0 1 0 1
___ . Ahoskie
14, Murfreesboro 9; Edenton le. Northeastern 13; Perquimans 54. Plymouth IS; Roanoke Rapids 27, Northampton 0. Bertie 18. Washington 0. Williamston 26. Farmville Central 8.
This week's games: Ayden Grifton at Ahoskle, Perquimans at Edenton; Plymouth at Nor theastern; Warrenton at Roanoke Rapids. Bertie at Tarboro; Washington at Greene Central, Williamston at Roanoke.
Hsm. Bscon or Seusege A A g
with one egg. grits, toast, O
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Two eggs, grits, toast
Ham, bacon or sausage B egg sattdwich
CAROLINA GRILL
75'
60'
UCLA Spoils Arizona State's Dream
By JIM HATTLEY Associated Press Writer
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The 1976 football season has been dubbed as Arizona States year to make history - the first real chance for the Sun Devils to win the mythical na
tional title. However, somebody forgot to tell the UCLA Bruins and their quarterback, senior Jeff Dankworth.
Dankworth, overshadowed the past two years by All-American John Sciarra, guided the awesome Bruins' ground at
tack as it chewed up 486 yards en route to a 28-10 rout of the third-ranked Sun Devils in a nationally televised game Thursday night.
The victory not only left the Devils aghast, but also nearly all of the 50,876 fans who
packed Sun Devil Stadium and witnessed the nations longest major college winning streak snapped at 13.
Were fortunate to have had three weeks to prepare for this game, said Dankworth. "Thats longer, of course, than
Pirates, Rose Are Given Nod
Woody's
The full football season opens this weekend, and there are a full slate of games on tap.
To find out just whats going on, were again bringing you our panel of experts, and we use the term loosely.
Five of the six return from last year: George Holland, Jack Whichard, Tom Baines, Joe Jenkins, and this writer. Our new member is Barbara Mathews, who takes over as the distaff picker on the panel.
How it will all be at the end is anybodys guess.
Last week's opening high school games provided a few surprises (Roanoke losing to Rock Ridge, for instance). Our record turned out to be a fair 5-3 mark, as Rose, Roanoke and Jamesville came out on the short end of the scores. But this week, a little more Is known about the teams, so perhaps we can do better.
Conley, the lone Pitt County winner, travels to West Carteret. The Vikes pulled out their win over East Carteret last week, but this weeks outing will be tougher. We must pick the Patriots here.
Ayden-Grifton is at Ahoskie. The Chargers had lots of trouble with Kinston last week, and Ahoskie may be just as good. Unfortunately, Ayden-Grifton will be on the short end of the score.
Jamesville goes to Chocowinlty. The Bullets had a rough opener, but Chocowinlty is 0-2 right now. Home field advantage is Chocowinitys and that is the key factor, as we pick them.
Eastern Wayne is at Farmville Central. From the frying pan, etc. The Jaguars had a rough opening against 3-A Williamston, and 4-A Eastern should be no easier. Things might go better on the home field, but we must pick Eastern.
West Craven at North Pitt rounds out the Pitt County picks, and it looks like there is not a winner in the crowd. The Panthers are down, both physically and mentally right now, and until they decide that they can play football, we cant pick them.
Williamston is at Roanoke in a Martin County rivalry. Roanoke is surprisingly 0-2 right now, and
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEEL
Williamston has barrelled over two in a row. Look for each team to add one more number to their digits as Williamston wins.
Finally, Washington visits Greene Central. Both opened with losses last week, but the Rams are the more inexperienced team. Washington will probably be the winner here.
Turning to our panel, we find that Rose is playing host to New Bern in the first home game for the Rampants. After last weeks big loss to Goldsboro, the Rose gridders should be out to even things up. But New Bern, after a big loss and a tie, are also looking for a win.
We have a split in the poll. Four of the voters pick the Rampants, and two go with New Bern. The consensus is with Rose.
On the collegiate scene, the Pirates of East Carolina open the 1976 season against strong Southern Mississippi. Coach Pat Dye has said that Southern might be the toughest team on the schedule. And Dye has worried about the way practice has gone.
Still, the panel likes the way the Bucs played last year, and looks for it to continue. There is one vote for the Golden Eagles, but five, and thus the consensus, are for the Pirates.
Other concensus winners are: Clemson over The Citadel; Furman and Tennessee Tech, a toss-up; Tennessee oyer Duke; Florida over North Carolina; Washij^on over Virginia; Appalachian over East Tennfesee; VMI and William & Mary, a toss-up; Appalachian over East Tennessee; VMI and William & Mary, a toss-up; Maryland over Richmond; N. C. State over Wake Forest; and Southern Cal over Missouri.
The full poll:
Pecle
Rose over New Bern CTemson over Citadel Furman over Tenn. Tech Tennessee over Duke Florida over North Carolina Washington over Virginia Appalachian over E. Tennessee East Carolina over Southern Miss William & Mary over VMI Maryland over Richmond State over Wake Forest Southern Cal over Missouri
Baines
Jenkins
Holland
Mathews
Whichard
Rose
N.Bem
Rose
N.Bern
Rose
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Tech
Tech
Tech
Furman
Furman
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Florida
Florida
Florida
UNC
Florida
Wash.
Wash.
Wash.
Wash.
Wash.
Appy
Appy
Appy
Appy
Appy
ECU
SMU
ECU
ECU
ECU
VMI
W&M
W&M
VMI
VMI
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
State
State
Wake
state
state
use
use
use
use
use
Fans Support Phillies, Move Players To Chase Chicago, 4-2
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Nineteen days ago, Tom Underwood pitched a complete game as the Phillies beat the Houston Astros 5-1. The Phillies then packed their bags (or a road trip, fully expecting to return conquering heroes, with the National League East title all but sewed up.
Thursday oiit, the Phillies returned home and beat the Cubs 4-2 on Jim Lonborgs seven-hit complete game performance.
In between those two victories was a road trip that was rockier than the Perils of Pauline. Along the way, the Phillies lost 12 of 16 games, saw their once-secure lead of 15W games over Pittsburgh shrink to and, basically, seemed to forget how to bat and pitch.
While the Phillies were away from home, no pitcher went the distance. The hitters were not producing either. They were shut out twice, held to one run five times and two runs on two occasions.
By Thursday night, the Philadelphia fans at Veterans Stadium decided to forgive and forget, standing and cheering for a full minute in a display of frenzied support for their falling Phillies. The players were moved.
And the fans were even happier at the end of the game when the Phillies were able to
post their second victory in 13 games, increasing their lead over idle Pittsburgh to five games. Each team has 24 games left, two against each other.
Elsewhere In the NL, St. Louis beat Montreal 6-1; Cincinnati nipped Houston 4-3 in 11 innings; San Diego edged Atlanta 4-3, and San Francisco downed Los Angeles 4-2,
GianU 4, Dodgers 2
It isnt like 20 years ago when the Giants and Dodgers were from different boroughs in the same city. But a meeting
between San Francisco and Los Angeles still has some meaning, especially to John Monte-fusco.
Montefusco, 15-12, and Gary Lavelle combined on an eight-hitter as the Giants won their 10th game in 15 meetings with Los Angeles this seaeon. Gary Thomassons two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 2-2 tie.
SONNYSWrrCHES EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) David Sonny Werblin, former president of the New York Jets and Monmouth Park racetrack, is chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority which operates a $340 million Meadowlands sports complex. The complex includes a track for both harness and thoroughbred racing and a football stadium to house the NFL Giants hot rivals of Werblin's old team.
Reds 4, Astros 3 Pinch-hitter Bob BaUey singled home Joe Morgan in the nth inning to break a 3-3 tie. Alex Taveras two-base error on Ken Griffeys grounder and an intentional walk to Morgan put runners on first and second with one out. Griffey was caught stealing third, with Morgan taking second, before Bailey singled to center off Ken Forsch, 4-3.
TALLAHASSEE OPEN SET WASHINGTON (AP) - The PGA has announced the 1977 Tallahassee Open will be held April 14-17 at the Kllleam Golf and Country Club. Gary Koch, a toar rookie, won this years event with a 277 for 72 holes.
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Our whole game plan really was the counter-option and counter-dive, because they do so much stacking, overshifting, stunting and blitzing.
Dankworth attained near perfection in executing the game plan, and himself rushed for 155 yards on 19 carries, scoring twice.
Sophomore halfback Theotis Brown added another 127 yards and two TDs, while running back Wendell Tyler contributed an additional 93 yards on 21 attempts.
While the offense came up with 509 total yards, the Bruins' defense kept Arizona State from mounting any serious threat, allowing the Devils only 137 yards on the ground and 150 tlirough the air.
Arizona State fullback Freddie Williams, who has rushed
for over 1,000 yards in each of the past two seaeons, was held to 70 yards on 13 carries. The Devils top rusher for the night was freshman halfback Arthur Lane, who carried the ball 11 times for 74 yards.
We were embarrassing, both offensively and defensively, observed a very dejected Frank Kush, who is now in his 19th year as head coach at Arizona State. "I thought our offense would be more productive, but they werent. Our line just did not do a good job. They didnt play the way they are capable of.
The Sun Devils capatllized on a recovered fumble late in the opening period to score a 29-yard field goal, which was booted by Kushs son, Danny. But they were shut out between then and the last 2% minutes of the game, when they got their
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Scoreboard
BaMball At A Olanc* By Th AsAocfatad Prss AAAERtCAN LEAOUC East
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Milwaukee
52
65
6B
72
75
WLPct.OB
.620
.529
.$n
.482
.457
.456
12Va
T5
19
22Va
22>/i
Kan City
Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
California
Chicago
.576
.540
.507
.453
.450
.424
5
9/i
17
17Va
21
85 73
71 67 63 62
West
80 59
75 64
72 70
63 76 63 77 59 80
Thursday's Rasuits. Oakland 2, Chicago 1 Boston 5, Detroit 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 New York 4, MllkMukee 2 Kansas City 6, Cailfornie 10 innings Minnesota 6, Texas 0 Friday's Oames Detroit (Bare 6-7) at Boston (Cleveland 7 B). (n)
Cleveland (Waits 7-5) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1-4), (n) Milwaukee (Slaton 14-11) at New York (Hunter 14-14), (n) Oakland (Blue 14-11) at Texas (Blyleven 11 IS). (n> California (Ryan 12-17) Chicago (Johnson 913), (n) Kansas City (Hassler 4-9) Minnesota (Bane 4-7), (n) Saturday's Oames Detroit at New York California at Chicago Kansas City at Minnasota Baltimore at Milwaukee. 2 Cleveland at Boston, (n) Oakland at Texas, (n) Sunday's Games Detroit at New York, 2 Cleveland at Boston Kansas city at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee Oakland at Texas California at Chicago. 2
Pitts
New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal
Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diego San Fran Atlanta
80 58
72 66
63 77 61 75
47 89
West 90 51 79 60
70 73 66 77
64 78 60 80
.580
.522
.450
.449
.346
.638
.568
.490
.462
.451
.429
10 21 25 26V3 29'/i
first touchdown on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Dennis Sproul to split end John Jefferson in the end zone.
After the Arizona State three-pointer, the Bruins took the ensuing kickoff and mounted an 80-yard march that cullminated with a 32-yard scoring scamper by Dankworth.
"They took the fake outside, and I cut back in, explained Dankworth. This is the type of offense that works against a team like ASU.
UCLA got its second touchdown with 4:36 left in the first half as Dankworth kept the ball on a broken play at the Aiizona State one-yard line and ran into the end zone.
Brown, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound running back, accounted for the final two touchdowns for the victors with scoring runs of 2 and 26 yards In the third period.
Against ASU Its extremely difficult to pass because they blitz you so much, so we felt we had to rush the ball, said Donahue. To tell the truth, I wanted to pass more, but I got a little bit nervous. Ive been a running coach for so long, its sort of hard to change."
Kush probably wishes Donahue had gone to the air more, but adds that, we were just not mentally prepared. Thats my responsibility, so : well just have to work harder. : We have a long way to go. ;
teams to have begun play are No. 19 Kansas, which defeated Oregon State last weekend, and No. 20 Miami of Ohio, a loser to North Carolina.
In Saturdays Top Twenty match-ups, ninth-ranked Pitt tangles with No. It Notre Dame at South Bend, while No. 15 California visits No. 16 Georgia.
Top-ranked Nebraska gets under way Saturday night at Louisiana State, runner-up Michigan entertains Wisconsin and fourth-ranked Ohio State hosts Michigan State.
Two-time national champion Oklahoma, ranked no better than fifth in this years pre-season poll, visits Vanderbilt. Night contests find sixth-ranked Alabama going against Mississippi in Jackson, No. 7 Texas at Boston College and No. 8 Southern California at home against Missouri.
Elsewhere, Stanford is at lOth-ranked Penn State, Richmond at No. 12 Maryland, Utah State vs. No. 13 Arkansas in a Little Rock night contest, Virginia Tech at No. 14 Texas A&M, North Carolina vs. No. 18 DIorida under the lights In Tampa, Washington State at Kansas and Miami of Ohio at Marshall.
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Thursday's Results Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2 St. Louis 6, montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, Houston 3, 11 Innings
San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles
2
Only gams schoduled Fr
at
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
WLPct.GB Phila 85 53 .616
Friday's Oams Chicago (R. Reuschei 11-10} at Philadelphia (Christenson 11-8), (n)
Montreal (Fryman 11-10) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14-5). (n)
New York (Lollch 7-12) at St. Louis (Denny 9-6). (n)
Houston (Dierker 13-13 and Larson 4-6) at San Diego (Jones 20-12 and Sawyer 4-1). 7. (tn)
Cincinnati (Alcala 11-3) at San Francisco (Knepper O-O), (n)
Atlanta (Dal Canton 3-5 or Morton 4-9) at Los Angeles (Sutton 18-9 or Rhoden H-3). (o)
Saturday's Games
New York at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Francisco Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, 2, (tn)
Houston at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Games New York at St. Louis Chicago at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2, (tn)
Only games scheduled
The UCLA-Arizona State clash marked the seasons first meeting of ranked teams. Two ; more such pairings are on tap : Saturday when every other member of The Associated | Press Top Twenty will be in ac- ; tlon. Besides UCLA and Arl-; zona State, the only ranked '
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Forsch had also surrendered Morgans two-run, twoKiut single that tied the game in the ninth.
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Cards 6, expos 1 Lynn McGlothen pitched a four-hitter and batted in three runs but wasnt the whole show for St. Louis. Rookie Garry Templeton slugged his first major league home run, part of the Cardinals' 12-hit attack. And Lou Brock swiped his 50th base of the year, extending his own record for seasons with 50 stolen bases to 12.
Padres 4, Braves 3 Tito Fuentes stroked a two-out, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning to break a 3-3 tie and lift San Diego over Atlanta. Padres reliever Butch Metzger picked up the victory, improving his record to 11-1.
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Support
^ FOOTBALL
The Pirates first home football game of the 1976 season begins Saturday,
September 11. Support them by coming
out for this game and all other home
games this year.
ECU
ECU Head Football Coach Pat Dye
VSSouthern MississippiTomorrow Night Kick-Off Time 7:00 p.m.FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
1976
ECU Pirate Football Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
TIME
Sept. 11
Southern Mississippi
Home
7:00
Sept. 18
N.C. State
Away
7:00
Sept. 25
Williams. Mary
Away
1:30
Oct. 2
The Citadel
Home
7:00
Oct. 9
Southern Illinois
Home
7:00
Oct. 16
VMI
Away
2:00
Oct. 23 '
North Carolina
Away
1:30
Oct. 30
Western Carolina
Home
1:30
Nov. 6
Richmond
Away
1:30
Nov. 13
Furman
Away
1:30
Nov. 20
Appalachian State
Home
7:00
The following business firms urge your support of the East Carolina University athletic department at this and other football games at home and away!
Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Larry's Shoe Store Hudson Brothers First Federal Savings & Loan H.L. Hodges & Co.
A Cleaner World Royal Crown Bottling Co. Greenville Marine Greenville TV & Appliance
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
Buchanan Real Estate
Leo's Perco
M & W Chevrolet
Western Sizzlin
Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
Mountain Dew
Ervin's Auto Body Shop
Jefferson Standard Phelps Chevrolet Waters Carpet
Eastern Carpet Pugh's Firestone Metalwood, Inc. Shoemasters
I
i
Honda of Greenville Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Bob's TV & Appliance
I
Ivey Coward Roses
V.A. Merritt
Crego's Hastings Ford
iZ-The Dally Renector, Gretnvllle, NX^-Frlday. September 10. 1976
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Friday. Sept. 10
GOREN BRIDGE
FRIDAY 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 MAke Dtal
8 0 CarouMi
9 Mova
II 00 Newswatch 1I:X MovI#
SATURDAY 7;00 Tarian 6:00 Svivasrer 8:26 InNews 8:30 Bugs Bunny 8:56 in News 9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:26 In News 9:30 Scooby Doo 9:56 in News 10:00 Shazam >0:26 In News 11:00 Ark II .
>1. 26 In News
11:30 ClueClub . 11:56 InNews 12:00 Dinosaurs >2:26 InNews 12:30 Games / 12:56 InNews 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNews 2:00 Mayberry 2:30 Arthur 3:00 Tennis 6:00 Porter
6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Jeftersons 8.30 Doc 9:00 Mary Tyler 9.'^ Newhart 10:00 Burnett Show 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Untouchables
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Some Quirks In TV Scheduling
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now that the time for the Sept. 23 Ford-Carter debate is set and that night's network schedules are adjusted, we'd like to help you through some quirks in the new season schedule.
Let's start with Monday, Sept. 20. That night, the new Dick Van Dyke show premieres on NBC. But don't expect it the Monday after that.
See, the show is in NBC's Thursday schedule. It'll start its regular season run on Thursday, Sept. 30. The only reason NBC has it premiering on a Monday is because the moon is full that night.
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, NBC
has the New "Baa Baa Black Sheep, normally a one-hour show, premiering with a two-hour show. To make room, Police Woman," a one-hour Tuesday series, was moved to Sept. 28.
It'll premiere that night as a, ah, two-hour show.
If you miss the two-hour premiere of Baa Baa, you can see its second episode, which runs an hour, on Thursday, Sept. 23. It's there because of the schedule change caused by the Ford-Carter show.
But don't look for it on Thursday after that. It'll only be on Tuesday after that.
You may have read that on Wednesday, Sept. 22, NBC will premiere its TV movie with a
Francis Gary Powers spy plane story. That has been changed. Now a movie with Freddie Prime wilt be the premiere.
In our last edition, we noted the changes the networks have made for Thursday, Sept. 23, because of the Ford-Carter debate that night.
FRIDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Adam 12 8:00 San&Son 8.30 Sat PreviAw 9:00 Rock Filas 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 TooigW 1:00 MidSpM 2:X News SATURDAY 7.00 AcrossFence 7:30 Treebouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Pink Pan 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Mons Squad
11:00 Lanflof Lost 11:30 Bigjohn 12:00 Kids From 12:30 Muggsy 1:00 Bonanza 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 LawWeik 8:00 Emergency 9:00 PerryComo 10:00 MistAmerIca 12:00 News 12:30 News 12:30 Sat Night 2:00 Closeup 2:15 Alcotwllcs 2:15 News
FORECAST FOB SATURDAY, SEPT. 11. Wt
But we forgot to note what it did to poor Bamaby Jones, who'll appear Thursdays on QBS this season.
Mr. Jones premiere this season originally was set for Sept. 30, as he had been displaced by the two-hour Hawaii Five-O" premiere CBS originally scheduled for Sept. 23.
Now the Ford-Carter debate has caused postponement of the two-hour Hawaii series opener until Sept. 30. And Bamaby Jones now won't appear until Thursday, Oct. 7, according to CBS.
If all this keeps up, this may be the first season in which viewers left the dial set but got up to change the night.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Mannix 1:45 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom I Jerry 9:00 Jabber Jaw 9:30 Scooby 10:30 Kroffts 12:00 Anything
12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 World 3:00 That Girl 3:30 Game 6:00 Football ^ 7:30 News X 8:00 Terror 8:30 Movie 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 News 11:15 Red Eye 11:30 Special 2:00 Space
IN CONCERT HERE Joe Stuart, tenor, and Terry Tyson, baritone, will appear in concert together for the second time at Red Oak Christian Church Thursday, Sept. 16 at 7:45 p.m.
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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0382 00875
4963 40387
SOUTH 4A031093 <7 A2 OK94 454 The bidding:
North East Sooth West 14 Paaa I 4 Pasa
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4 4 Pata 4NT Paaa S'? Paaa 5NT Pats
6 4 Past 7 4 Paaa
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Opening lead: Ten of >7 .
It can be discouraging to look at a miserable collection of spot cards. However, that does not mean you can afford to relax. You never know when a seemingly useless hand can assume critical importance.
South was close to a jump shift over North's one club opening bid, but he decided to take it easy because of his low doubleton in his partner's suit. North's jump to two no trump was a welcome surprise; however, South realized that a simple bid of three spades was likely to elicit more information from his partner than more vigorous actioo. When North raised to game, South checked on aces and kings and contracted for the grand slam when he discovered that hia side possessed all of the first- and second-round controls.
West had little or no interest in the proceedings, so he
made the seemingly safe lead of the ten of hearts. Dummy's jack fetched the queen and ace, and declarer drew trumps in four rounds. There was a diamond loser to take care of, and the heart suit offered the best hope. So after testing the other poisi-bilities-cashing the ace-king of clubs and ruffing a club in the hope the queen-jack would fall, followed by the ace-king of diamonds in an effort to snare a doubleton queen-jackdeclarer led a heart- to-the eight. When it held he could discard a diamond on the king of hearts and bring home his grand slam.
It is a sound rule that, against a grand slam in a suit, it is generally safe to lead a trump. It is most unusual for anyone to contract for a grand slam without a solid trump suit, and West could be sure this was the case here since he was looking at four low trumps in his own hand. There was, however, considerable danger that a lead of any plan suit could blow the defense, for his partner's values were sandwiched between two strong hands.
Observe that the trump, lead would almost certainly have defeated the slam. Looking at all the cards, de cUrer could still make his contract by leading the jack of hearts from dummy, then later ruffing out the ten. but that is an unnatural way to play the hand.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
Late Show Fri. & Sat. Night 11:15 P.M.
Winner Of 4 Academy Award Nominations!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have an exeeUant opportunity now to put in motion a new course of action that could become very successful. It is advisable to let your associates know exactly what your plans are.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more convincing with others and you can easily gain your personal desires. Use extreme care in motion at all times today.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Concentrate on a plan that can bring you a most cherished desire. Have a heart-to-heart talk with mate and establish more harmony.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend more time with your true friends and something good will come of this. A new contact can give you the data you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan some time for handling outside matters that are not as you would like them to be. Avoid a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those people who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle obligations wisely early in the day and then engage in favorite hobby later. Make an earnest effort to please your mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk with allies and figure out how to become more prosperous in the days ahead. Some unexpected benefits come your way today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to duties you didn't have time for during busy work week. You can easily build up your vitality by taking the right treatments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You can have an enjoyable time with persons whose idea of fun is quite like your own. Show more devotion to mate,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day for organizing your affairs so that you are able to gain your finest aims. Be sure to arrive on time at a social affair.
AQUARIUS iJan. 21 to Feb. 191 Talk over that plan you have with associates and get their cooperation. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult a financial expert and find out how best to add to present income in the near future. Take steps to improve your surroundings.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be very ambitious and should be given the finest education you can afford so that your progeny will be properly equipped for life. Teach to pay attention to every detail of any plans made. Show love and understanding early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ACROSS
1. Savory lelly 6 Tartxiosh 9. Helical 11. The birds
13. Pale-yellow diamond
14. Respond
16. Blacken
17. Vetch plant
19. Cabbaee salad
20. Talent
22. Lead or zinc
23. Binee J6. Contract
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36. Italian daybreeze
37. Accustom 40. Category
42. Horn _
44 Legal SOIUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PU2III
prosecution
45 Pebbles
46. Resort in Belgium
47. Purse
1- Spore sacs in fungi
2. Extend over
'Open Skies' Is Conditional
MANILA, The PhUippines (UPI) The Philippine government recently announced an open skies" policy but laid down conditions on the entry of foreign airlines in the country.
A government announcement said the policy was aimed at the liberalization of airlines policy to enable air services to keep pace with the development of tourism facilities here.
Entry of new foreign airlines or increased flights by air carriers operating here would depend on their actually land-
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UNDER NEW
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GRAPHICJUIY EXPLORES THE NEW SEXUAL UBERATION.
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VALID I.D REQUIRED
756-0848
Find Calcified Plaque Factar
HOUSTON (UPI) - Researchers say they have isolated the factor responsible for causing calcified plaque on teeth a condition responsible for the majority of tooth loss in adults.
Dental experts at the University of Texas Health Science Center have extracted a proteo-lilpid which begins the calcification process called calculus formation.
Calculus formation on the teeth ii a major factor in the occurrence of periodontal disease, an inflammatory disease of the supporting structures of the teeth.
Researchers think the initial calcification occurs not in bacterial cells, but out in the plaque.
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PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
WINNER0F4ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST!
DelllaiiWloWltKlig
4 ly Mil Huston ad Gladys i
ACTION SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
J
MEXT: BUES BUNNI SUPERSTM" igi
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752.7649
NOW $HOW!NG!
A night Of CflAWLMG TERROR!
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IN COLOR - R-AT 1:00_
Giant Flea Market Saturday
This Is a
TERROR WORM
...by the billions they came,* swarming over the land, sucking the life from anything in their path.
FREE-WHILE THEYLAST-TAKEONEOF
THE STARS TO DINNER WITH YOU!
CREEPY-CRAWLY SHOWS
WEEKDAYS 3:15 5:107:05 9.SAT. SUN I: 3:15 3:IO-Z:OJf
LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.
ROD STEWART JAM
"A Look Into The Past At The Rolling Stones"
LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.
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Clowning Around For Three Collee Credits
Bjr CLARENCE ZAITZ
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - One day Rich Wiae enticed Brage Golding, president of San Diego State University, into throwing a pie into Wises face at high noon in front of the schoois adminiatration building.
That, for all intents and purposes, is when Wise became the university's official clown.
Soon, so many other students wanted to learn the art of clowning. Wise was able to convince the university to start an official college course on the subject. Wise, 25, now teaches the clown course.
If not the only clown course for credit in the U.S., it is one of a very few. Wise has graduated 150 students with outrageous mock ceremonies.
Some students, Wise says, always wanted to be a clown. Others find it a chance to look at life in a different way. And some simply find clowning relieves a lot of tension.
The students are as diverse as a 17-year-old boy and a 76-year-old woman. Their back
grounds vary from dentist to banker.
For WO plus costs, they get is a 15-week, three-credit course and a lot of field trips to test their knowledge on unsuspecting San Diego residents.
The curriculum includes history, makeup, costuming, warmups, and clown ethics.
"Lots of people have a misconception about clowns, said Wise, who is working professionally as a clown while seeking a masters degree in mass communications. They think of a clown as a dirty old man who drinks a lot.
"I have very strict rules absolutely no smoking, drinking or drugs and they've got to be clean and healthy.
There is more to the curriculum. Wise teaches storytelling, creative dramatics, magic, dancing, singing, juggling, games and party planning for all age groups. To be a well-trained clown, he says, is a lot of work.
Students must to learn to take pratfalls and how to
accept a pie in the face. They have to develop their own characters an important ethic in clowning.
A clown must never, never, copy someone elses clown face. Wise says.
There are three basic clown faces. They are the white-face, the hobo face, and the auguste which usually means a bulbous nose and exaggerated facial designs.
Makeup tends to frustrate students most. Wise always emphasizes the need to apply it slowly and perfectly.
Students spend about $15 for makeup supplies. They can spend as little as $10 or as much as $100 for a costume. Clown shoes are the most expensive item. They sell for an average of $50.
Wise has a $400 bicentennial costume in his wardrobe of 15.
Some Students have a hard time becoming a clown, according to Wise. "Its very hard to make a fool of yourself if
CLASSROOM CLUB
Chicod St., Gritnesland Dance Saturday night from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m.
Clockwork Bond
with Ray Anderson First 5 ladies See Elvis
admitted free
In Wax
SKIKMG IV UllEMIA SPECUIISI
752-3924 anytime
PTI Classes Set In Formville
Cake Decorating and Sewing classes will begin at the Farm-vllle Branch of Pitt Technical Institute September 14 at7p.m.
The registration fee is $5 and registration is open to anyone 18 years of age and older and not enrolled in a public school. For further information contact Pitt Tech at 756-3130, ext. 38.
you're not an extrovert. Psychology and sociology are involved in being a good clown. Wise says. "It all involves relating to people.
Many teachers have taken the clown course. Wise says they find it helpful in the classroom. The teaching of mentally retarded children is, for example, greatly enhanced when the teacher puts on a clown costume.
People react differently to a clown. A group is going to listen to a clown when he says something."
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Successor Executor of the Estate of Dan Wright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of his process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or oy mail to Post Office Box 527, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 12th day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AN persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of September. 1976 Dan H. Wright,
Successor Executor Estate of Dan Wright 201 Evans Street Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Sept. 10,17, 24, Oct. J, 1976
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Norman B. Stokes, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney^, 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 Administratrix of the Estate
of Norman B Stokes, Sr.,
Deceased Route 8, Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. 60x552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 3.10.17. and 24.1078
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt 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 ais, Petitioners, V. Louis Carmon, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 44, the undersigned Commissioner wili on the 1st day of October, 1976, at l2:-00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING, at a stake in tne 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 tine a northerly course to a stake on the edge of the road halfway between Chap man's line and ' _
thence a westerly cdurse with a road
man's line and Hall 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 31 St day of August, 1976.
/s/ROBERTO. ROUSE. Ill Commissioner Sept. 3.10,17. and 24.1978
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam ............ 1'
Card of Thanks ......... 2
Special Notices .......... 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment ............. 25
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Mebile Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals .................. 65
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...,
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent ,. 46
Farms for Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent .....66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 60
Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .........12
Boats tor Sale ........... 13
Campers tor Sale ........ 14
Cycles tor Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs & Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale . 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
Mobile Homes for Sale . .. 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale......... 56
Houses for Sale ......... 58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .60
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
10 AUTOMOTIVE
11 Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK 1963 LESABRE Convertible Runs good, new top, good tires, $600. Also 1963 Ford Van. Runs good, rails for bed, good tires. $650. Call 752-0604 after 4 p.m.The Daily Reflecior. GreenvHle. .VCFriday, September 10, l7frrl3
Autos For Salt
MAVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner Clean, good condition. Call 752-9571 or 746-6242after6p.m.
CAMARO LT 1975. Radio, air, power brakes and steering, custom wheels, deluxe interior. 350, 4 speed Excellent condition. Adult owner $4195. 756-3373.
CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547
CHEVROLET '66 IMPALA. 283. V I, air, power steering. Excellent second car $225.752 2773,
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1972 Silver with black vinyl tc Air condition needs repair. Perfect second car $1995. Call 756 3889 after S;p.m.
CORVETTE '69. Low mlleaoe. 427, 4 speed. Magsand side pipes 756 2694.
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 virvyi top. Great condition. Must sell. 752 0179 anytime.
CUTLASS SUPREME '69. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air. 11050, 756-7303 after 6
FIAT '74 Convertible 124S White with black top. 11.000 miles Greet condition Must sell 752 8179
FORD 1969 ltd 2 door, power Steering, air conditioning, low mileage Contact Ronald Venters, 746 6693after5p m
GREMLIN X '72. Good condition, radio and heater. Standard floor shift, 5 liters. V 8, trailer hitch $1250. 756 7753 after 6.
070 )969 CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, brakes and windows Automatic transmission, AM/FM tape player $300.524 4077, Grifton.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals \ jal reasonable prices. Call 7510114.
MAZDA '73 STATION WAGON. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condiflon. $1050. 752-2187.
FOR SALE. 1975, 4 door Maverick Air coriditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, 6,000 miles. $3450 G.S McRorie, 756-3130.
MERCURY 72 MONTEGO. All options, excellent condition. 752 4303 afferp.m.
MUSTANG '65. Good condition, clean, 4 new tires 19 miles per gallon. $600. 746-6840.
BY OWNER. '73 Olds Cutlass. 2 door, extra dean, low mileage, extras. 752-1619 or 756-2772.
OLDS '74 DELTA 88 Royale, Will sacrifice at below wholesale price. 756-1133 from 9 til 12 noon, 758 8628 afterep.m,
OLDS '68 CUTLASS Convertible Loaded. 752 8420
OLDSMOBILE 1975STARFIRE. 9000 miles, new radial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped. $4,500. 756-2403after 4 p.m
OPEL '64. Best Offer. Call 752 2777 after 5 p.m.
PLYAWUTH '49 FURY. $700 or best Offer. 752 0873.
PONTIAC 1974 TRANS AM. AM FM
radio, air, power steering Excellent condition. 455 HP. Asking $4000. Call 752 5506.
1974 PONTIAC
LeMans Sport Coupe
Bucket seats, console, AM/FM Stereo, one owner.
Call 756-6248 after 7 p.m.
TOYOTA '73 CELICA. Automatic transmission, radio, radial tires Good condition. $2250. 758-0626,
VEGA '75 HATCHBACK 4 speed, air, new tires. CB radio, 22,000 miles, 946 1588.
VEGA '73 HATCHBACK, 4 speed, one owner. Good condition. $1200. 752-6601.
VOLKSWAGEN '73. $1750, Also 74 Gremlin X. t24S0. 75i-457I after 6 p.m.
VOLVO 1974.4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, AM FM Stereo, leather. $4200. 752 6681.
VW '44. RED. $350 or best offer. 752 8420.
VW '44 MICROBUS. Excellent condition. Original owner. $800 or reasonable offer. 752-1934.
VW '49 SQUAREBACK. Good shape $950. State Employees Credit Union, 758 S547.
WE BUY lunk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til9p,m., 752-4583
Boats For Salt
NEW BOAT TOPS. All sizes. off while they last. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
14' MFG. COX TILT TRAILER, 55 HP Johnson engine with new complete power head unit with 15 hours Time. $1495. 758-5949 between 8 and 5, 756-2959 between 6 and 9.
1975. 16 STARCRAFT boat with 65 HP Mercury motor and Long trailer. Plus accessories. $3000 , 946-1687, Washington.
'75 DIXIE. Baby blue, 18'. 165 HP Irrboard/Outboard Mercruiser. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.
18' GLASSPAR, 120 HP Mehcrulser, trailer. Extras. Ready for fall fish ing. $2500.756-2473 or 752-3677.
1976 KELLS 2T sailboat and trailer. Fully outfitted, sleeps 5. Galley, trailerable, swing keel, white deck, blue bottom. $5500.756-3373.
17' DIXIE, 115 HP./Wercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.
DOGS A PETS
TWO COLLIE PUPS free to good home. Call 758-7045.
FREE ADORABLE KITTENS. 6 weeksold, litter trained. 756 7978,
PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTERS. White and black ticked 3 and 5 months old Ready for working $65 each, 756-0914.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store in Farmville Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager. Box 1967, Greenville, N C
PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply in person, 5ll Dickinson Avenue
MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrial dealer looking for ex perienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available Call Tom Un derwood, 758 4403.
Htip Wanted
BABYSITTER NEEDED for two after school children. Oakwood Acres Trailer Park Call 752 3088
PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling experience. Inquire in person North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park. Greenville
WANTED- PLUMBER or plumber's helper Person who is good, honest, reliable, dependable and interested in work 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 & Heating 503 North Waverly Street. Frmville, N.C
BABYSITTER NEEDED 6 nights a week in our home. For information, call 758 0858
OPERATOR WANTED for self service station Good opportunity for right person 752 5651 or 752 5659
RALEIGH BASED PROGRESSIVE wholesale plumbing, heating and industrial supply house, seeking aggressive self starters for sales position, including industrial Please send confidential resume to; Petty Supply Corporation, P 0 Box 18467, Raleigh, N C. 27609.
SALESPERSON WANTED for ladies' sportswear department Full Time. Prefer someone who likes junior sportswear. Apply at Brody's, downtown
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for
small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required No shorthand. Must be over 21, Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C,
IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage it's easy and economical to run a fast acting Classified ad which will at tract people who are searching for a pet.
Help Needed From
3p.m. to 11 p.m.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cash'er out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range rom $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store lOth and Evans Street
WANTED. RN, DAY tour, for Drogressive, patient-oriented skilled Nursing Facility. Send resume to The Health Care Center. 120 Washington Street, Washington, N.C,
FULL AND PART-TIME. Days, nights, and clean-up. Must be 18 Apply Burger King, 264 Bypass.
MOBILE HOME SERVICE person, at least 25 years of age No ex perience needed but would be helpful Good starting pay, good hospital plan and paid holidays Cali Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191 for appointment.
SECRETARY WANTED Good typist, also have knowledge of filing and billing. High school education. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Cali C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752 4973,
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
mechanic. Experienced with hunter equipment. See Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
NOW HIRING experienced sewmg machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe. N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted
Part fime help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be 18 years old and able to work weekends. Apply in person to
SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR
114N Green* Street Greenville, N C 27834 (Located m Darwin Waters Service Station 1
HONEST, DEPENDABLE PERSON for short order cook and waitress. Apply m person at Warrens Texaco. West Fifth and Memorial Drive.
RECREATION DIRECTOR WANTED for full time, challenging position in beautiful Beihaven on the intracoastai waterway. Prefer Recreation Degree Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager, 943 3105-Beihaven, N.C 27810.
Work Wanted
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. Ail types upholstery and refinishing 758 3276 or 758-1505. 3
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752 4359,
EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL jasteup and layout person for eading printing company. Excellent benefits and conditions. Reply to Printers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED. ONE STOCK ROOM clerk and one delivery person. Apply in person at Barnes Motor Parts, West End Circle.
1975 MFG. 17', Inboard Outboard. All accessories. Must sell. $4.000 Call 746-6816; 746-4212 after 6 p.m.
ORIGINAL OWNER. '74 O'Oay 27' sailboat. Excellent condition. 4 sails, pump out head, AM FM 8 track stereo, speakers, 2 burner alcohol stove, stern rail, safety lines, fan, rigged shore current, 2 auxiliary 12 volf batteries, outboard power, knot meter, compass, fog lights, cabin vent, cushions, life lackets, anchor and other extras. Sleeps 6. $14,600 firm. Call for appointment, 758 2174.
16' COBIA, 115 HP Evinrude, Float Dn frailer. $2500. 752 4610.
16' JUNIPER SKIFF, 1974, 25 HP Evinrude with Cox trailer All in good condition. $850. 752-3586.
14' FLAT BOTTOM aluminum Ouachita boat, 6 HP Chrysler Cox galvanizedtralier. Phone 7S6-6432.
14
Campori For Sak
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now goi camper parrs and accessorises in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416.
CAMPER FOR TOYOTA or other small truck. 758 5630 after 6 p.m.
'71 VW POP-TOP camper. Rebuilt engine/600 miles. $3300 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.
1968,19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully salf-contalned. electric or gas, sleeps 6. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
'74 KAWASAKI 350. On/off road, low mileage, great shape. 752 5526 after 6:30p.m.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster for sale. Call 746 4336
'72 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or tra il use. Great for school. 756 7915.
1974 YAA6AHA 650. This is a four stroke. Has several extras. Less than 3000 miles. This is a clean bike. Must see to appreciate. Will sell by 9/14/76 for highest offer. 756 0163 or 756 5968 after f 30. Ask for Mike.
1976 HONDA 1000. 2600 miles. Cali 746 2271.
1974 CL 200 HONDA. $350 firm. 758-2525or 752 1450
1975 M0BYLETT6 motorized bike. S350. 752 8338.
'73, 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex ceMent condition with extras. Plus 2 helmets. 756 6820.
BtKE DEALERSHIP Is moving to Greenville Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis Small investment. Large market area Call 823 5271 after 6
1975 SUZUKI GT 750 2000 miles. Assume loan. 758 3221.
'76 HONDA XL 125. Trail and road bike. 350 actual miles. 751 4999 after 5 p.m
'74, 750 HONDA. 752 0004 after 5 p.m
Trucks For Sak
'73 FORD RANGER Pickup. Ex cellent condition. 752 1920.
65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice inside, call 752 9154 after 5.
73 DODGE TRUCK shape 43,000 miles. 746 4
Excellent
4297.
'72, % TON CUSTOM CAMPER Chevrolet truck with 9''] foot deluxe Vega slide on camper. 756 7915.
'75 FORD W TON Pickup. 360, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes Fiberglass camper, AM FM cassette, radials, dual exhaust Best offer. 758 3495 nights.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening For part time position. Must have knowledge of generai bookkeeping procedures and good typing skills. Posting machine ex perience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Nor theast. from 9 a.m.til 5p.m. 752 2111
BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING, interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756 2008.
MANAGEMENT OR ACCOUNTING trainee. 0A degree; 3.2 QPA; New York. Business Administration and Psychology . 756 0000.
NEW MOTHER, NEED.to get back to work? Grandma keeping grand baby would like to keep another. 6 weeks to 3 months only. 758-5217.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED
Benefifs Include: hospitalization, life Insurance, profit snaring, 5 paid holidays a year, and 1 week vacation.
Apply:
Service Manager
HASTINGS FORD
3013 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
LOOKJNG FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? The Classified ads offer a total selection of homes, apartments and mobile homes which can't be found anywhere else
FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for photo composition in leading printing company. Experience required. Reply to Typist, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville.
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE someone in my home to keep infant, 752 0TO8
COLLEGE STUDENT for retail store Will sell shoes and work in receiving room. Work part time as school schedule permits Must be neat See Mrs Bailey at Brody's. Pitt Plaza after 3 p.m.
NEED FULL TIME STUDENT desiring part time work selling life insurance for 7th largest m nation. Career on graduation Call 6 L Hunt, CLU, for appointment 752 4080.
INSURANCE CARRIER. Opening in multiple line mutual insurance company (life, fire, auto and casualty lines) Aptitude test given Income while training, excellent opportunity and unlimited income <f selected. Contact H R Topping, 756 0163 for appointment. An equal op portunlty employer, _
UNIVERSITY STUDENT WANTED for part time driving. September May, Free 8 a.m. period necessary Reply to Driver. P.O. Box 196/, Greenville
21
OOOSB PETS
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered, Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after S: 30 p m.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies Good hunting stock. Beautiful m $50 each New Bern. 633 4946
hunting stock. BeautFfuT markings
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies and grown dogs for sale, 757 1037
AKC REGISTERED FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. Buff. 1 year old. 752 1483btfore3 30p.m
AKC BOXER. BEAUTIFUL female, fawn and white, 6 s^ks old 825 6 391.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group clast beginning September Register now, informettoncail Ed Perry, E4st Carolina Kennels, 752 9854 j'
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!
If you have ever sold, or think you can sell, you may qualify for one of several positions Union Bankers Insurance Company has open for men and women in the Greenviile Area. $500,00 minimum monthly guarantee if you are qualified No collecting! No traveling out of town. Fringe Benefits available, We completely train you the proven way ...
For prtonl interview eppiy Holidey mn. Hwy 13. Memonei Drive, Greenville ThurvJey I. Fridev i to 9 F M Aik clerk tor Room (or Ken Godwin
WANTED. KEYBOARD or switch off guitar keyboard player for weektrtd band Top '40 artd pop country Bookings through January, 758 3378 days. 752 6566 nglrts.
MOBILE HOME SALES career
opportunity We have a sales position available for an aggressive person who wishes to Increase his income substantially. Mobile home sales experience II helpful but not required The person we seek must be highly motivated, understand the value of team effort, and be willing to work long hours to get ahead. Ex cellent opportunity for advancement Into management and 6 permanent career with a company that offers a solid future Salary plus commission Life and health insurance. Company training school. For interview please phone Mr Phil Brackini at Conner Mobile Home Sales. 756 0333 P.O Box 3794. Greenville
GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In
business over* 4 years. Top quality ^a^nl^ng. Ask about us. 72-1262 or
UVE-IN NURSE needs work, 758 3975.
30
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
4 ROW GLEANER COMBINE with big tires on front and rear Also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 746-3820 after 7 p.m.
SUPER A TRACTOR. Breaking plow, cultivators and fertilizer sewer 758 3257 at night.
32 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE AT 16(XI South Elm Street Saturday, S$tember 11 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, in case of rain, VFW Post Home, Mumford Road,
GARAGE SALE. 905 East Fourth Street. Saturday, September 11, 10 a m, til 3 p m Absolutefy no sales before 10. Raindate September 18.
YARD AND BAKE SALE Saturday, September 11 from 9 til 2, Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 East 6fh Street Luggage toys, plants, screens, oven broiler, clothes, an tiques, and many miscellaneous items. In case of rain- in fellowship hall
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET
Glassware, antiques and used fur nlture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday. 1 til6 Buy sell-trade
128 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. Saturday, September from 10 to 5.
TREMENDOUS YARD SALE
Several lamiiies. Turntable, console record player, furniture, clothes, toys, dress form, vacuum cleaner, odds and ends September 11 from 8 M til 2 Cheshire Orive, across from swimming pool, Brook Valley.
JUNK TO TREASURE. 2 cars, van, clothes and household plenty 14 Glen Arthur Saturday. September 11 rom 81(14
'Taro SALE Belvedere, 100 Lin denwooo Drive Handmade pillows crafts, pottery, chairs fans desk, rug, lamps, goM bags, typewrifer toys, baby items, curtains, and much more Saturday, September ll from 9 til 1
Thinking Of A Yard Sale?
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) for you, and we never charge you rent An tiques, used furniture, ap pliances, housewaresmany items sell immediately. You pay only a reasonable com mission after the sale. Brousers are always welcomed and never pestered, it we don't have it, pul your name In our Treasure Hunt book, and we'll find It.
Thitln*w.
Red Oak Show SSell
Greenville' Mrchan<iiime Croitroadi
interiectien iu butinett 7*4 bvpt Frmvili* Highway (Watch for tigni on either rood) AAon thru Sat It*. Sun 2*. 7S6 tin* ClOMd Thurtday
YARD SALE 10 i.m. until, Stur day, Septmb0r 11. 106B Bakgr Strgtt, off First Streot. HouMhold Items and furnltur# to sporting equipmtnt
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Gretnvlll* Colfoctort Club's Fifth Annual. Sunday, September 19. Antique Curiosa. Grlmestand High way Information -752 3456.
YARD SALE. Several persons in volved Tennis rackets, typewriter, plants, pottery, books, assorted measures Saturday. September It from 9 until, 1900 East 3rd Street, corner of 3rd and Ash.
YARD SALE. When? 9/11/76. in til 2, Where? Sherwood Greens Sub division, Caddie Court What's there? Clothes, stereos, tape recorders, odds and ends.
CHOCO FLEA MARKET Used go cart, English saddle, several Western saddles. 14' boat, camper We buy, sell and trade 2 miles west of Chocowinity on GreenvHiw^igh way Saturday 10 til 5. Sunday rfil 5
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 1(1, 1976
32
Garaga-Yard Sale
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, September 11 trom 9:30 a.m. until, in green flat top building (beside Rose Hill Baptist Church) on this side of Haddock's Crossroads. Furniture, antiques and junks, glassware, etc.
1040 EAST MAIN. WINTERVILLE. Saturday, September 11, 9 until Miscellaneous household and children's items. Greenbax stamps accepted toward purchases.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Riding lawn mower, CB radio, TV, camping equipment, cloth remnants, clothes, lawn mower parts, yard tools and odds and ends. Several families. 753 3663 . 507 North Main Street, Farm vine. September 11. 8:30 til 12,30.
YARD SALE. Club Pines, 119 Greenwood Drive. Saturday, Sep tember 11 from 10 til 1.
FANTASTIC BUYS. Yard Sale 404 South Summit Street. Saturday, September 11.
YARD SALE SEPTEMBER 11 from 9 til 4. 4 families. Clothes, glassware, furniture, toys, odds and ends. 409 Church Street.
YARD SALE. X4 South Jarvis Street. Saturday, September 11 from 8 til 11. Household items, plants.
WELCOME WAGON CLUB Yard Sale. Saturday, September 11 from 9 til 1. 1409 East 14th Street. Raindate September 18.
HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS items. 1612 East Wright Road. Saturday, September nfrom9tin.
FLEA MARKET every Saturday. Tice Drive In Theatre. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.
YARD SALE. Corner of North Elm and River Road. Saturday, Sep tember 11, 10 til 2. Small appliances, clothing and other treasures.
NOTICE
Turn that unwanted item into instant cash3 ways to sell.
1. Sell at our Friday night auctions.
2. Consign your merchandise to our shop.
3. Sell it to us for cash.
Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. We sell all household items, ahtiques, glassware and used furniture.
BondM lictftiM and Inturad PicKup and dalivery arranped
HAWLEY'S
ANTIQUES
AUCTION
Ptione 758-2861
P.O. Box 104, Hwy.903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76
1128 SOUTH EVANS Street. Satur day, September n from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Several families. Sofa, odds and ends.
YARD SALE AND Bake Sale at WIntervlMe Pentecostal Holiness Church, corner of Forbes and Main Streets. Saturday. September 11 from 10 til 5._
701 and 703 JOHNSON Street Saturday, September 11 from 10 til 1 Clothes, furniture, appliances and odds and ends.
SAINT JAMES METHOOlST Church ground. Saturday. September 11,9 tii 2, Good condition clothes, antiques, household goods, books and toys. Bake sale.
34
Llvostock
DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.
SORREL PLEASURE walking horse gelding. 8 years old. 756 3468 after 6 p.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEA MARKET
Every Saturday
and every Saturday therealter at the Tice Theatre.
If you have any good but no longer needed items bring them to the
or call 756 3033 or 756 7742.
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.
Livestock
CLASSIFIED AOS are used by people when they are searching for products or services. For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract people who are ready to buy.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE
Manual Underwoods and Royals, Standard sizes. S35 $50. 758 0802.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 2461.
SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752-0625 or 752 5308 after 7
REFRIGERATOR. USED, good condition, harvest gold, self defrosting. $75. 756 4697.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2 Rental Tool Company. Now open.
TRAILER AND LOT at Quail Ridge 1974 Tanglewood2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, excellent shape. Assume payments of $176,48. Small equity for lot. 758 0104.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avernje,
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.
SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Scune with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson, Open nights til 7. 752 3223. _
BABY ITEMS. Car seat, bike seat bassinet with mattress and cover, stroller All brand new. All for $65. 746-4093.
8 FOOT POOL TABLE. slate lop $500.946-1687, Washington.
60" BLACK VINYL BAR with matching stools. Like new. $150. Call 758 1938 afterSp.m.
LARGE DUNCAN PHYFE antique sofa. Coffee colored, velveteen. $32:' 756-7836,
appli
Wide selection. Surplus Furniture. 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7. 752 3223
KING SIZE foam rubber mattress $50 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.
CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants Fresh seeds for your fall garden Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture Fescue and rye qrass, potting soi' Kitlrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension C/j mile beyond Moose Lodge), 756 4961. Open 9 til 5:30 Monday-Saturday.
BED FRAME. AAATTRESS and box
springs; dresser with mirror. Like new. Also console stereo, dining room suit, 4 chairs, odds and ends. 756-6138
59 POINT DIAMOND engagement ring. Valued at $650, sacrifice for $400. Call 758-2392.
M3 HAMMOND ORGAN. Ludwig Hi Hat stand and two Avedus Zildjian, 14 inch cymbals. Complete set of used Spalding golf clubs1,3 and 4 woods, 2-10 irons, putter and bag. 752-0108
GOOD USED SPRING, mattress and frame. Call 752-9717.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
COMPARE
CASUAL 170 CARIBE
As Low AS
^7795
Plus Tax
CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT
As Low As
^9995 P.V.T.,
SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT
CARS, INC.
LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 353-2143 AND MWV.70EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2141 AUTHORIZEDDEALERS
Special Furniture Auction Sale
September 18, 1976 1 P.M.
GREENVILLE
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
A Big Van Load Of New Furniture Consisting Of;
Living Room Suites
Bedroom Suite
Dinette Suites
Odd Sofas
Odd Chairs
Hlde-A-Way
Beds
ANDAAANY
OTHERS
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
WAGON WHEEL COFFEE table Beautiful centerpiece. Serious inquiries only. Call after 8 p.m. week days, anytime weekends, 756 5645.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best rhethod recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth. 758 2300.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night; 756-23M
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% off on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on all sheet music.
Eastern
Keyboard
756-7085
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
CB RADIO. Teaberry "T" control, mobile/base. 23 channel. Volume, delta tune, squelch, SWR calibration. With hand mike only. PA and ANL "on the air modulation" indicator. 3 months old. $175 firm. Call J.R., 758 5382 day or night.
26" HUFFY RIDING MOWER. '75 model, 8 HP, electric start. Extra clean, used only half of summer. $349. Cali-746 4019 night, 752 5060 day.
ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV. $175. Call 752-2540.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue^
LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine. 752-5214.
WHEN IT^k YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!
ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-0094.
REFRIGERATOR AND CHEST
freezer. Used. After 5 30,756 3106.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean wfth new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
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. '
FURNITURE SALE. FRIDAY. September 10 from 3 til 6. 409 Bill more Street. Good used furniture, small appliances, glasses, etc.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 758-4238 after 6.
SPECIAL!
1^ ^NTRV IC. SAFE
For Fire Protection
589^^p
Taff office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
DR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. Route 4, Box 104, Tarboro, N.C.
YOU'R E IN GOOD HAN DS vyhen one of our friendly Ad Visors helps you place your Classified Adi_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402-In WilSOn, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway II South towards Kinston to first paved road Sooth of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
8 X 13 OFFICE BUILDING. 16 x 32
house. 8x6 building. 746 4297.
TROPICAL PLANTS. Complete line of pots and potting son, snrubbery and trees, evergreens. 756-3626.
MAN-SIZED LOUNGE CHAIR with heater vibrator. Also low boy cocktail table with glass top. Like new. $150 746 2238.
ANTIQUE TRUNK, $10; large desk, $12; phone table, $15. breakfast table, $15; bookcase with glass doors, $45; dressing table, $12; 4 floor lamps; $5 each. A fine selection of antiques at Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312.
QUICK SALE. Stove, $50; refrigerator, $75 . 400 South Jarvis Street. Saturday and Sunday only, 1 til 5p,m.
CLEVELAND FLUTE. Good con dition. 752-1969.
40
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752-5214.
PIANO instruction. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad vancedldvels. 758-1576. .
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 5 POUND, black, male Toy Poodle. 752 3993.
LOST. BLACKISH-GRAY Poodle Answers to Pierre. Lost In vicinity of Highland Trailer Park. SSO.OO reward. Call 752-7917 or 758-9767.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(^i>
2i" and 30" cut.
i S HP or 8 HP enginoi.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 750-2557
WANTED
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
Intermediate care facility. Must be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply
GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C.
PHONE 919-638-6001
Budget Specials
Down Payment Payment
19)2 TOYOTA CELICA
stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1298
1970 VW SBUAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gray. Stock no. lY 30X $1)98
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. stock no. P 3115. $1198
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Stock no. 3266 A. $698
1909 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no.3713-B.$898
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 3104 A $898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 2700 B $798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R-2958 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P-2994-A $498
1968 BUICK RIVIERA
stock no. D 3190 B. $598
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 20S'A $498
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 2091 B $498
'30
*30
*30
*30
*25
*25
*25
*25
*25
*25
*25
*20
*20
*51
*51
*47
>47
*30
*30
*36
*33
*33
*29
>29
*28
*28
II29I Oeferrtd Paymtnt tin? APR 24 34 IIM Deferred PaynrtMt $17 APR 34.7* %m Deferred Payment 11410 APR M l* taw Deferred Payment 11133 APR U.79 im Deferred Payment lI APR 37.51 UW Deferred Payment $M73 APR 34.73 tSW Deferred Payment $470 APR 30 33 MW Oelerred Payment $700 APR 33.17 $3W Deferred Payment $575 APR 34 ) $344 Deferred Payment $500 APR 35.37 $ Deferred Peymenf $433 APR 3* 00
Cars priced 112*4 fo $** are bnenced for 37 monfh Cert prked $ ere finerKed for 30 month
Cert prked $4*4 te $341 ere finenced for 25 rrtonfht Care prked $2W ere f Inanced for u moniii
No Life ineuranca
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST........... PHONE 756-3231
Dealer No. 3035
Furniture Tag Sale
Saturday, Sept. 11th
3 bedroom furniture, living room furniture, dining room furniture, kitchen furniture. Hot Point washing machine, dishes, pans and odds and ends.
Estate Of
THURAIUN W. COX 1601 Chestnut St. Greenville, N.C.
Willie C. Cox Administrator
FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
REMODELING NEEDS GENERAL MAINTENANCE NEEDS
To Homes, Apartments or
Commercial Buildings Call
C.L. Nethercutt
758-8074
15 year* experience In Building
45 a MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752 3284 or 825 5391
AVAILABLE SEPT. I. 2 bedroom mobile home with air condition. Also available Oct. 1. 2 bedroom with air condition. No pets. Call 753-3644.
DON'T THROW IT AWAYi Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758 5706.
1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer. $4975. 752-3956.
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 7SD-2525.
1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450 . 758 4413 or 758-2525.
12 X 66, 1975 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partly furnished. Assume payments. (lall 746 4876 after
tSPEClAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move iq. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
Killi. flts. mosquitos and other pesky buqs
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
47 MoblkHomtt For Saif
72 ANDOVER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, dishwasher, electric stove, 17' long living room, new custom made drapes in 2 rooms. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.
12 X 65 VAGABOND. Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner included. $300 down, assume loan payments of $93.08. $5,200. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 756-3375.
55
REAL ESTATE
40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27,500. Call 758 0969.
40.5 ACRES FOR SALE near Had docks Crossroads with 15 acres cleared. Priced to sell. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Carpet 8, Vinyl
ROOR
COVERING
aNTER
Over 200 Rolts of Flrt Quelity Carpet in Stock,
International Carpet, Inc.
1106 Olctdnson Ave.
Phone; 752 3533
After School Child Care
After school child care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Wln-terville.
*10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,
313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-7148
55
real ESTATE
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personjl Service."
fT| D.G. NICHOLS Ln AGENCY
DiALiOri Phone 752-4012 anytime
1N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAMILY
HOVER
DAISUH
710WASOH
Loads of family space wllh 5 doors. And a wagonload of no-cost extras.
Power-assist front disc brakes
Reclining front bucket seats
Fold-down rear seats
Tinted glass
Electric clock
Electric rear window defogger
Full carpeting, including cargo area, and
much more
Check out this great family economy car.
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Horn# Of OopondoMe Sorvlco
SPECIAL
1974 Toyota V2 Too Pickup
4 speed with camper shell, 32,000 miles. Was *2995
This Weekend Only - *2295
preactMr Eitmundson
University Auto Saies
103 East Greenville Blvd.
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller
ONE
SHOT
OPPORTUNITY
NEW 1976 FIAT 128 MODELS GOINQ FOR FACTORY INVOICE
Plus *99.00 Charge For Preparation and Delivery. Sale Limited In Time And Number Of Cars Available
HAT 128
Stock no. 2329
WINDDW STICKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX
*3196.37
INVOICE PRICE ....$2760.70
Prep & Del..............99.00
N.C. Tax................57.19
Total Delivered Price .2916.89
lanEHGr
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
120$ Dickinson Ave. Tel. 752-7111. 752-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Friday, September 10, 107615
51
Housm For Salo
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST
.'An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why wait! Buy now! $29,000.
One of those hard to find homes In the mid-thirties, in Red Oak and It's a cute one! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, garage. A perfect home for the young family. $36,000.
Yea, this beautiful home has lust been reduced In price and It Is your opportunity to purchase the home you have always wanted. Only 3-4 miles from the Greenville City Limits. Living room, extra spacious kitchen, comfortable family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, carport, utility room. Located on a quiet circle.
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.
This Is a brand new four bedroom home beautifully situated on its tree covered lot In walking distance of schools I and shopping. Foyer, living I room, family room with I fireplace, pretty dining area,
I 3W baths, double garage. You I would be happy in this home.
I $56,700.
I On beautiful Brownlea Drive.
I Corner lot and spacious home.
Foyer, living room with I fireplace, super size dining I room, family room with pretty I fireplace, three bedrooms, two I baths, rear screened porch.
; Nicely landscaped. $51,700.
Duff US Realty, Inc.
756-5395 Anytime
a
REALTOR
Ann# Stott Duffusr RMltor 754-26M Jock Dvtfus, Roattor 7M-5395 Thalma Whitatiortt. RMltor 7S6-007D LudlfSmltt), Broker 752-32JDL.- . Darrall Hionlta, Broker 744*4447 Ken Smith, Broker 752-3250
MODULAR HOME tor tale. 3
I bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with I washer and dryer. Fully equipped I kitchen, dining room, den and living I room. Central air and heat, patio and
utility building. Located in Azalea I Gardens. $18,AO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7840 after 5:30.
; 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SI
Housm For Solo
BETHEL. 3 BEDROOM HOME on
wooded tot. Living room with fireplace, screened porch. Needs a little powder and paint so bring your brush and get yourself a deal at $21,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or Jeennette Cox at home, 756-2521.
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. 754-5640.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 1111 Cadar Lane. 758-3794.
210 NORTH HAROINO. Perfect
home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances refriQerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Ball l^ealty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
COLLEGE COURT. 1309 Ragsdale Road. Prime location for shopping and schools. Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot; living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, plus large workshop building just completed. Priced of $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652, 756-222, or 752-3647.
TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM sve've included a bay window in this 3 bedroom, i*/^ bath brick home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of handsome cablnats with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family area make this area just right for aryday living or entertaining. We ly closing cost. $29,800. CalT The _/ans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258,-Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
LOCATED IN RED OAK. All 1600 square feet of this home spell lots of enioyable family living. 3 large bedrooms with roomy closets, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and spacious family room with massive WiMiamsbura chandelier., Nice lot and don't forget-no city taxes. Priced to sell now! Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning 825 5631^* and Real Estate. Bether
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 A Realty Company, 752-1051
4 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical horns that doesn't look practical.i Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drlvt. Maintenance frat with money saving features bullt*ln. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash ntadad to mcNO in. Ytt as Individual and; tfisfinrtlve as you are. Prices start at .Cell Atdridgt & Southerland, 3500.
COUNTRY STORE
stock & Equipment
FOR SALE
Hwy. Crossroads Low Riotal 746-6764
100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CD.
S> 6116
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
PorclMt, Walkwiy$, Pitlo, Orlvii, Stoopi, Stipi, Ritalning Willi, ttc.
1$ Yitr$ Expirltnct. All Work Ouarantmd.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvilie, N.C.
NEWSPAPER DEALER
Motor Route
Carrier Needed For
Robersonville Area
/Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonville or person from Robersonville.
Contact
Circulation Departmant
le Daily Reflector
752-6166 Greenville, N.C.
Bo Suro To Attond The
Ayden
Collard
Festival
And Don't Miss Our
Xnfique Car Show
At
M&W CHEVROLET
Saturday, Sept. 11 From 10 Until 3
Free Refreshments
maw CKEVROin
a mllM from Pitt Ttch on Hwy. 11
Si
Housn For Salt
3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air. dish waiMier, fireplace, vut>rkshop. Near Winftrville. $36,000. Call 756-6752,
BY OWNER. V/7 story. 2280 square feat, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat-ln kitchen. 8/10 acre lot. Detached double garage. Garden area. In WIntervllle, a nice place for your children. $38,000. 756-7271.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 509 West Third Street. $17,500. Saa Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.
BY OWNER. 1432 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, l bath, 2 fireplaces, central air. New wallpaper. Appraised by VA. Call 756-4387 anytime.
LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME In Brook Valley Estates now available for sale with excellent loan assumption. Practically new home, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick 2 story is In perfect condition. One year warranty. For further information, call Kinston, 527-7213. Will trade.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced In back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, L utility room. Extras Include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
756-7836
for appointment NO eeALToas neeocalli
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. 1 block from Farmvilie Country Club. 753-5253 after 5:30.
COUNTRY HOME. This 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, has 2'/i baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, large den with fireplace and enclosed double garage. Extras Include modern appliances, central vacuum and intercom systems. Situated on a one acre lot. Priced in low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
59
Loll For Stk
COUNTRY LOT In GrImMland rea. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.
5 ACRES. 5 miles south of Farmvilie. Well and septic tank. 753-5926.
ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1,200. Located in Helen's Crossroads section. Known as Eddie Strop's farm. If Interested, write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville, N.C.27834.
4 CHOICE LOTS with frontage on state road, near Simpson, $5000 each. Also 2 acres of vnxKled land near Simpson, $10,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 395; nights. 746-4447, 76-0070, 752-3250, 756-5395.
59
Lots For Slo
100 X 200 FOOT LOTS. 6 miles west. From $2250 to $2500. Call Carl Oar-
dan, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; 4424.
nights and weekends, 758
or 756-
1 ACRE, wooded lot near WIntervllle. No mobile homes Call Carl Darden, Hahn 8i Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756 4424.
3>/> ACRES WOODED. Away from everything In desirable location. 7 miles east. No mobile homes. Owner
will finance at 7 per cent. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313, nights and weekends, 758 1983,
M Rtsorf Proptrty For Salo
ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom, nicely furnished condominium on the water. Boat dock, heat and air
conditioning. Equity and assume 8 per cent loan. $18,'
Realty, 726 3884.
500. Whitley
55
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.
U Apartmonts For Rant
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
completely furnished. 758-1505 or 752-5991. Ask for Clyde Jackson,
E.asibpook
apartments
:(Tv
Two bedroom luxury aparlments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and. heating AND MORE '
CALL 758-4012 ""'7
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at -ilai
any price. A sublectto availai Estate, 756-4800.
, . accepted
lllty. CallJ.O. Real
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BANK TELLER-One year or more exoerlence needed. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Cali Mrs. Averette for an appointment at 752-7173, ext. 26.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER
RANIHS
NATIONAI
HANK
M Apartmanti For Rant
V
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wail to wall carpet,] draperies, dishwasher and two! swimming pools. Located offl Country Club Drive adjacent tol Greenville Golf and Country Club.'
756-6869
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U Apartments For Ront
PittgB ]Raia
One and fwcTbedroom garden apartments. Located just cl' East Tenth Street.
PHONE 75? 3519
Most luxurious 2 badroom
townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-} ,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
67
Housft For Rant
407 AZTEC LANE. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, I bath. $210 month plus deposit. Call New Bern, 633-3432.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 3284 or 746 4560
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent In Grifton. Good location. $250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 5 miles west of Greenville. Call after 7 p.m., 752-3710.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 15 miles from Greenville. Partially furnished. 726-3884 or 746 3284.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-6920 or 752-6883.
MAN wants roommate. 752-6883.
67
Houses For Rent
OAKDALE. 3 BEDROOMS. I'/s baths. $200. 756 5706 after p.m.
3 BEDROOMS AND STUDY, fur nished, 2 baths, 753 5895 after 5p.m.
63
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752-2884 after 7 p.m.
69 Office Space For Rent
75
WANTED
RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted 758 0727
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.
LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220
MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for immediate oc cupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and janitorial services furnished. 752-4154,
OFFICE 5PACE-B0WEN BUILDING. 1000 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 Rant
SLEEPING/STUDYING accommodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London inn, 756-5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUICK-ACTiON CLASSIFIED ADS arc the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
2 ROW TRACTOR with "equipment, 753 3663
WANTED TO BUY-300 bales of good hay. Phone: 752-4943or 756 1307.
78
Wantad To Rant
MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house in country. Greenville or Bethel. 752-4492after5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lluven'l yxHi dono w ilhoiil rion loii^M'noiigh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIALDR.
756-2557
All 1976 AMC products in stock are guaranteed for 2 years or 24,000 miles under the Buyers Protection Plan at no extra charge.
See the AMC cars at
Smith-Waldrop Motors
'Texas Topper Country^
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
The Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyar-t Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or writt P.O. Box 447, GrMnvilla, N.C. for your frta copy of "Homai For Living," a monthly publication packtd with picturas, datailf, and pricts of homes availabit locally, plus information on Groanvilla.
NEW LISTING
Pail l hart and It's tima to ralax on lha dock ovorfooking ttiit 1 aero yard. Custom built for ttia owner, you'll find all those extra touches that make this house e home. I story Williamsburg In design, you'll find e formal living room, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with range, dishweshof, tresh compactor, den with build-in daek, bookcases, fireplece and woodbox, and master bedroom end bath downstairs. Upstairs you'll find 2 large bedrooms and bath. Thare is potential here tor adding a fourth bedroom and there's a basement to be finished as a racrMtion room. Cell now for an appointment to set this lovely home located lust outside the city limits. S6S,$00.
Jeannette ^^^flgency, Inc.
La 752-7807
reaiioiT
-laannatla Cox Mikl Btrry
754-M2I Anna Ratsa 7S4-35S4 Connally Branch
NEWLISTiNG A real charmer In Elmhurst school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that Is neat as a pin. Formal living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Well established yard can be easily maintained. This is one you can move right In and don't have to start repairing and "fixing up"It's In mint condition. $42,500.
Jeannette
AlTOff
Agency, Inc.
Jeannette Cox Mike Berry
752-7807
754-2521 Anne Reese 754-3SS4 Connally Branch
FARM ' LISTINGS SEEGED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCV
752-4012
D- G- NICHOLS, Realtor 75S-2370
LANCO'S FEATURE
107 PEARL ORIVE $38,900 Spacious brick colonial with 4 bedrooms.
HIGHLAND PARK $11,900 Spacious 3 bedroom doublewlde.
715 AAUMFORO ROAD $24,900 Attractive 3 bedroom home with screened front porch In Meadowbrook.
LANCO REALTY
LOT IN RED OAKS $22,500 1.30 acrespresently residential, but can be reioned commercial.
756-5868
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Butch Grubbs 734^074 Betty Bland 754-2342 John Jackson 754 5141
Barbara Hart 752 7104 Oscar Edwards 754 5454 Jim Otborna 754-4133
LIFE BEGINS AT SSS.SOOI Move your family up to this beautiful 3 bedroom home In desirable Tucker Estates. Convenient to ALL schools and shopping areas. All rooms are very large, with almost 1900 sq. ft. Roomy and comfortable family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast room, living room, dining room, utility room, wooded lot.
BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE really makes this living room a dream come true! Plush carpeting and dining area also Large kitchen with dining area and built-in stove, separate utility room with large colonial window-Ideal tor plant room I Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, bath, '/i acre lot, lust oft the Stantonsburg Road. Must see the Inside of this doll housel Only 520,500 with FHA or VA financlngl Payments like rant I
ALL RIGHT YOU GUYSI We advertised this property last week and none of you came to see It I So, we've cleaned the Inside, painted the kitchen to brighten It up, AND we've reduced the pricel Now what more could you wanti 100' X 140' lot PLUS 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen and bath, large front porch tor only $1,7501 Ideal tor Income propertyl Call soonwe expect this one to sell quicklyl
m
REALIOr
David NlchOlS-752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan-756 4485
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
i Kl'xir .
I:
Bet Altord-754 4223
Trish Byrum-756-7433 Harold Creech756-4619
Indicate Both Wallaces Were 'Spying'
BEIRUT AMBUSHER A gunman of the Naaserite Lebanese
Mourabitoun (ambushers) militia fires from a doorway of the former General Security headquarters in Beirut. The ambushers took over the building from a unit of the Pan-Arab peace force. (APWirqihoto) _
Planner For Winterville
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board signed a contract with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources for a position of a Community Planner at its Monday meeting.
The contract totals J4.568 and the Planner will work with Housing and Community Development projects. The Planner will assist in organizing plans for 20 units of Public Housing that the Town of Winterville will be receiving funds for through the Mid East Commission and Housing and Urban Development. The 20 units will be located on the north side of Kennedy Street near Roberson Heights.
In other business the board agreed to pay $759.79 in dues to Electri-Cities. This payment will be the first direct payment Winterville has made to the organization. Greenville had previously made the payment for Winterville, but Winterville is now a direct member of the
electric organization.
The Police Department reported that an identification pro^am for bicycles in Winterville is being considered and it plans to have the identification system in operation by the beginning of the new year.
Offers Answers On Jamboree
A Jamboree informational meeting for Pitt County Scouts and parents is scheduled for 7;30 p.m. Monday at Red Oak Christian Church.
The program is planned to answer all questions about the upcoming National Scout Jamboree to be held in the summer of 1977. The National Scout Jamboree will take place in Morane State Park in western Pennsylvania.
The reservation fees for
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov, George C. Wallaces wife ordered his bedroom telephone conversations taped after she learned he was keeping her under surveillance, published reports said today.
And when she heard on the tapes the governor making disparaging remarks about her to several of his longtime female friends, Mrs. Wallace consulted a divorce lawyer, The Montgomery Advertiser said.
Quoting "highly reliable sources, the newspaper said Wallace too talked to a lawyer about divorce after he learned his wife was taping his calls.
The Advertiser did not elabo-
City Counts 3 Collisions
Three city traffic accidents yesterday resulted in $860 worth of damages and three drivers being charged, according to Greenville police.
A collision at Greenville Boulevard and Bismarck Street about 5 p.m. did $300 damage to the car driven by Pamela Smith Bilodeau, 1207 14th St., and $200 to the vehicle operated by Ronald Neil Arrington, 216 Woodstock Dr. Mrs. Bilodeau was cited for an unsafe movement.
A rear-end accident at 6:17 p.m. occurred at 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue, involving cars operated by James Earl Bullock of Rt. 1, GreenvUle and Mildred Gainey Braxton, 1500 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Braxtoii was charged with having improper equipment. Damages were $75 to the Bullock auto and $150 to the Braxton car.
Vehicles operated by James William Flake, 110 Greenbriar Dr., and William Levon West of Grifton collided about 10:30 p.m. on S. Memorial Drive, 100 feet south of Falrlane Drive. West was charged with leaving the scene of the accident. Damages in the rear-end collision were $100 to the Flake car and $35 to the West auto.
rate on what form of surveillance it said Wallace had used on his wife.
The Wallaces appeared in public together Thursday in the governors mansion at a brief reception for Rosalynn Carter,
Leaf Sales, Quality Rise
Sales and quality increased Thursday on the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to the sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, J.N, Bryan.
Bryan reported that quality was good with offerings consisting of leaf, some smoking leaf, cutters and lugs as well as some primings and non descript tobacco.
The market sold 726,749 pounds yesterday for $889,947 an average of $122.46 per hundred pounds. The figures brought season totals to 25,554,379 pounds for $28,135,237, an overall average of $110.10.
Top practical price was $1.26 per pound with a range of prices from $1,27 to $1.30.
Bryan said that Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.48 per cent of total sales.
wife of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter. But neither answered questions about the buggings, and neither was available later for comment about the Advertiser report.
Mrs. Wallace, 37, stood throughout the welcoming eere-
Beauty Pageant
Nineteen omtestants will compete for the UUe of Miss Collard 1976 in pageant activities Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Ayden Granunar School auditorium.
The following are the contestants in the pageant; Lori Speight, Michelle McDermott, Beth Braxton, Audrey McCarter, Cindy Prince, Janet Loftln, Cindy Haddock, Rhonda Richards, Sharon Hart, Natalie Coley, Debra Jackson, Cathy Vandiford, Teresa Blount, MicheUe BeU, Tena Smith, Sheila Moye, Teresa Taylor, Vivian Ellis and Guyla Corbett.
monies, her hand resting on the back of her husbands wheelchair. Wallace has been paralyzed below the waist since he was shot while campaigning for president in 1972.
Billie Joe Camp, Wallaces press secretary, said the couple hadnt appeared in public together since the governor celebrated his 57th birthday on Aug. 25.
Wallace had confirmed on Wednesday the discovery of the bedroom taping device, whose existence had long been rumored. He labeled the incident a domestic matter between my wife and myself, although he did not qwcifically say that his wife knew about the device.
He refused to discuss specifics of the taping device, but he said the tapes had been destroyed.
U.S. Atty. Ira DeMent acknowledged Thursday that the FBI had conducted a preliminary investigation of the bugging incident.
DeMent said the bugging Camp himself was unavailable may have been a technical later for comment on the Ad-violation of the law, but he vertiser story, said that since it appears to The Wallaces were married be purely domestic no prose->0 1971, three years after the cution. would be undertaken. He dehth from cancer of his first said he concurred with Wal-Cwife, Lurieen. At the time of laces assertion that no further her death, the first Mrs. Wal-investigation need be con- lace was governor, serving as ducted. stand-in for Wallace, who was
At a news conference for barred by the state constitution Mrs. Carter, a reporter tried to from succeeding himself, ask Mrs. Wallace about her The constitution now permits husbands revelations, but she a governor to serve two con-refused to answer, turned her secutive terms, but Wallace back and walked away. will have done so by 1978, and
Camp, who told the Advert- there has been speculation that ser on Thursday that he is Cornelia Wallace would run seeking a job with the Alabama then. On Wednesday, Wallace Medical Association, said Mrs. said that if she ran, he would Wallace would not answer ques- be as strong for her as I was tions regarding the matter, for my first wife.
RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Linda Gallope, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Gailope received an A.S. degree from Pitt Technical Institute School of Radiology Technology recently.
CORRECTION Woodrow Boyd, Commander of Greenville Post No. 37 of the Disabled Veterans of America organization, was the recent recipient of a D.A.V. Outstanding Achievement Award. The Reflector Incorrectly reported in Thursdays edition that William Boyd received the award.
Scholarship To Grifton Student
Norma Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown of Grifton Rt. 2 recently received a Mary L. Gurley Memorial General Scholarship at Lenoir Community College.
The scholarship which is awarded to students with high academic achievement, will pay for the students expenses for a full year of studies at LCC.
Bo Weavils
Of Greenville
Specializing in yarns & accessories for the handweaver.
Cordially Invlies you to their
tMIID millG
Saturday, September 11, Open JO-5.
at
1100 AAyrtle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834
REFRESHMENTS-GRANO OPENING SPECIALS
With Jimmy Green, better government is a way of iife - not just a promise,
LOOKHIeRECORD
participants are due in October and the remaining cost may be divided into payments. Forty thousand boys are expected to take part in the event. Pitt Countys delegation will be 19 Scouts.
Country Home Loans for Rural Homeowners
Land Bank and PCA loans are flexible to finance both the farmers and non-farmers home construction, expansion, home improvements and refinancing needs. Our lending policies allow more financing for more people who want to live in the country,
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT us.
m
Pitt-Greene PCA & Federal Land Bank Association
100 East 1st St. Graenvilla
Talephone 758-1512
301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill
Teleptwne SH 7-3M
Jimmy
Green
Howard
Lee
Public Service
Member, Bladen County Board of Education, 6 years; Former Trustee and Chairman of the Building Committee, Southeastern Community Coliege; Member, Davkteon College Board of Visitors; Member N.C. Land Policy Council; Former member Board of Trustees of University of North Carolina
Mayor, Chapel Hill, 1969-1973; Former Member, Board of Trustees at Wake Forest University;Board of Directors, N.C. Heart Association; Member, Research Triangle Planning Committee.
Legislative Service
In 1975 elected Speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives by his collegues in the House. Has served seven terms in the house, one term in the State Senate.
No Legislative service
Military Service
Served as a machine gunner with the U.S. Marines in Wortd War II. Was in the assault wave at the invasion of Iwo Jima.
No Military service
uapital Punishment
Yes
Would retain capital punishment for First Degraa murder
No
fiscal Responsibility
Advocates more efficient government; opposes ad-ditlongj taxation.
Position unknown
Personal Backqround
Married to the former Alice Clark, father of three chHdren. Deacon in the Presbyterian Church, Rotaran, Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner.
Married to the former Lillian Wesley, father of three children. Member and former Deacon, Binkley Baptist Church.
Unless the people go to the polls and vote Septemher 14, the run-off primary could be largely determined by a relatively small segment of the population.
rMhtbrJIminr Ornn hr LI. Oor. Commttt, C.K. Jmy, Tr*munr
Jimmy Green doesn't have to prove anything. His record proves it.
Jimmy Green - Lt. Governor - Sept. 14