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Weather
Moctly gunny and hot Tuesday. Lows tonight up to the mid-
7Qs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pap7-Woastiideiits Page U - WhiatMop dwell-tags
PageM-Obttnaiies
96th Year
NO. 170
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, ^1977
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Syria Says Israeli
Premier 'Stalling'
By GEORGE KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer
NEIGHBORS pitched in to save much of the contents burned Sunday aftmioon. of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, vdtich
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) The Syrians say Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin is not bringing a new peace plan to Washington but is merely stalling for time and does not want peace.
Begin, meeting with President Carter Tuesday In the first of three scheduled sessions, says he is carrying with him a complete Mideast peace plan approved unanimously by his cabinet and designed to serve as a basis for negotiations with the Arab states.
But the state-controlled Syrian media and officials in President Hafez Assads government Sunday expressed skepticism about Begins nnotives and concern that the Carter administration may be losing its stated desire for a just Middle East settlement.
Israel does not want peace, said the government journal Tishrin. What we are waiting for are American Specifics after this long series of meetings (with Middle East leaders). With such ^>ecifics, we will fmmmlate our attitude as to cooperating with the United States for a settlement in the Middle East and our relations with America.
Begins visit is the last in a series of fact-finding meetings Carter has had with Arab and Israeli leaders, including a meeting with Assad in Geneva in May.
The Tishrin commentary reflects a growing Syrian impatience with U.S. Middle East policy.
Information Minister Ahmed Iskander said in an interview that the Carter administration has shown ambiquity and hesitancy in recent statements about a homeland for the Palestinians.
Syria has made it clear it will not accept any plan that avoids concessions to the Palestinians.
Iskander said through an interpreter, The terrorist Begin is just trying to win time and to improve his ugly image. This in
Senate Will
TO THE GROUND A chicken house struck by fire twice last week was totally destroyed Sunday after
noon. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)
Two Major Fires Struck
Delete B-1
Greenville Area Sunday
By CAROL TVER Reflector StaR Writer There were two major fires in the Eastern Pines Fire District Sunday. The chicken house and contents at the Joe Wilson Egg Farm was totally destroyed and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Nisbet in the Brook Valley Subdivision east of Greenviile was extensively damaged.
The chicken house began burning about 1:30 p. m., Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said. He said volunteer firemen from Belvoir, Staton House,
Grimesland, Black Jack, Winterville and Ayden went to assist Eastern Pines in fighting the blaze which destroyed the building valued at $400,000 and the contents valued at $80,000.
There had been two fires in the same building the week before. Joyner said it is believed that the first one was an electrical fire which started near a fan and that the second one may have spontaneously burst into flame because of heat built up in the chicken manure which was wet by the water used to
REFLECTOR
nomm
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dally Rcec-tw. Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
ADOPT-A-PET
I spent a week in Lancaster, Pa. recentljr and brought borne the enclosed photo of a dog from Page 2 of the Sunday News, Lancasters Sunday newspaper.
Am sending this page to your reporter, Jerry Raynor, because if we could arrange to do a siniilar good deed here, the project would involve photography. Such an adopt a pet column would be an asset to your paper and a service to the community. E.F.
Your suggestion Is a good one. Our editors have decided to give the Adopt A Pet column a try and print it weekly or with whatever regularity the Pitt CkMjnty Humane Society brings in adoptable animals for us to photograph and present to our readers. Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore has enthusiastically accepted the responsibility for selecting and bringing in the animals and having her phone number printed as the one to call if one does wish to adopt the animal or animals pictured or any other.
The first Adqjt-A-Pet column appeared in yesterdays pally Reflector.
put out the first fire. He would not speculate on the origin of the latest and most devastating of the fires.
This egg farm fire was all but extinguished when the call to the Nisbet home went in. One Winterville Fire Department truck was left at the egg farm and all seven departments went to the house fire, where they were joined by units from Greenville, Farmville, Simpson and Clarks Neck.
The house was aflame when firemen arrived, with neighbors and others using garden hoses on the blaze and carrying out furniture and other household items.
Mrs. John Biggs, Nisbets secretary at Interstate Securities office on Evans Mall here, coincidentally was one of the first to spot the blaze. She and some neighbors and some golfers on the nearby Brook Valley Golf Course were some of the first to call for help and remove a car from a garage built onto the house.
Neighbors managed to save most of the Nisbets furniture. The family was out of town at the time. An Eastern Pines preliminary reported valued the house and contents at $80,000 and counted the loss as about half of this amount.
The fire marshal said he had reports that four firemen were treated at Pitt County
Memorial Ho^ltal for injuries received during the egg farm fire. Hospital Director Jack Richardson identified those treated and released as Sammy White of the Pactofus Fire Department, who suffered smoke inhalation; Woody Wilson of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, who was overcome by heat; and Dennis Earl Elks and Charles Phillips of the Eastern Pines Department, with smoke inhalation, also.
Nisbet, contacted this morning, expressed his familys gratitude to all the volunteers firemen, neighbors and others of the community who saved so many of their belongngs from destruction during the fire. The firemen did a magnificent job of containing the blaze, he said, and they went way, way beyond the call of duty in removing things from the house and seeing that they were not further damaged. We can never express enough appreciation to our neighbors and other friends who started and kept on saving our things, he said. Without them, wed have nothing left.
I understand that at one time there were between 80 and 100 p^le out there carrying out things for us.
Winterville Fire Department went to a tobacco bam fire on the Jim Walls Barnes (continued on page 14)
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is expected to back President Carters decision to scrap the B1 bomber by deleting all money for the controversial airplane from a $111.4 billion defense bill this week.
The Senate is spending most of the week on the defense ap-pn^riatkm bill.
Meanwhile, the House is laboring over an agriculture bill that faces a veto threat and is continuing work on Carters plan to allow citizens to register and vote in federal elections on the same day.
Carter decided two weeks ago to halt production of the Bl as a replacement for the aging 652. Instead of the Bl, which would have been the most costly warplane ever built. Carter chose to modify B52s to carry new cruise missiles.
The Senate is expected to take out of the defense bill $1.4 billion earmarked for construction of five Bis. Sources say the House a|^rs likely to go along with the move to delete the Bl money.
The agriculture bill In the House would extend federal farm and food stamp programs for four years. The measure would cost $11.9 billion next year a cost Carter has said might compel him to veto the bill.
Included in the measure is $6.3 billion for crop price supports and other basic agriculture programs and $5.6 billion for foixl stamps.
Later in the week, the House takes up Carters revamped voting registration bill. House Democratic leaders reportedly are ready to make a major concession to Republicans to get it passed.
The bills floor manager.
Rq). Frank Thompson, D-N.J., said he will accept in principle a Republican proposal to give states a choice in whether to implement the new voting procedure.
The measure would permit unregistered citizens to register and vote on election day at special voting places and would provide federal aid to states to implement the new system.
When it finishes the defense appropriation bill, the Senate is to approve a strip mining reclamation bill and send it to the House for Congress final approval. The measure is designed to force strip mining operations to restore land damaged by the mining process.
Former President Gerald Ford vetoed two versions of the bill, but President Carter already has said he will sign the bUl.
In addition to the floor action this week, the House Ways and Means Committee is starting work on Carters proposal to refinance major Social Security programs.
Special Meet
Billy Laugbinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, announced that a special meeting of the board has been scheduied for 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Ju-iyl9.
The meeting will be held to discuss the Community Development Organization and Management Study, Laugbinghouse reported.
Tnnorrows session wiU be conducted at the Cmnmis-skms 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
itself is a hostile action against peace.
Begin was a guerrilla commander in the fight against British-mandate rule in Palestine before Israels independence in 1948 There was speculation in Washington that Begins plan entails estaWlshment of a semiautonomous Arab civU administration on the West Bank and Gaza linked with a continued Isradi mUitary presence there.
But officials are not commenting on the unofficial reports of the proposal.
Hope Begin Plan Shows
A Softening
ByBARRYSCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, arriving here for talks with President Carter, is carrying a secret complete Mideast peace plan designed to serve as a basis for negotiations with the Arab states.
Carter, convinced by the State Department and key advisers that a settlement depends on setting up a Palestinian homeland, is said to have hopes that the document reflects a softening of Begins determination to retain control of the West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza.
Begin was to arrive here today to open talks with the
President.
Approved unanimously by the Israeli cabinet in advance of the 63-year-old onetime guerrilla leaders trip, the contents so far have been leak-proof a remarkable development in a close-knit countiy that thrives on rumor and inside information. There is speculation that the plan reflects the views of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, a key strategist in the new government, who would establish a semi-autonomous Arab civil administration on the West Bank and in Gaza under a continued Israeli security presence.
Carter, who holds the first of three scheduled sessions with Begin on Tuesday, has given evidence of some conciliation of bis own. Having shaken the Israelis by endorsing a Palestinian homeland, he now says unequivocally it should not be an independent state which Begin says would place Israel in mortal danger but some sort of entity tied to Jordan.
Carter offered the reassurance at a news conference last week, along with a disavowal of any intention of imposing terms on Israel. The new government in Jerusalem, like its predecessors, is sensitive to U.S. pressures, believing meanwhile that the only settlement the Arabs might keep is one they negotiated directly with Israel.
Begin, a hard-liner both militarily and philosophically, has described the West Bank and Gaza as the inalienable
legacy of our forefathers. There Is considerable doubt he is pr^ared to relinquish what is described in Ezekiel as the Land of Israel and he and other militants still refer to the areas by the ancient names of Judea and Samaria.
Carter, himself a student of the Bible, is likely to find Begin more prepared to meet U.S. desires for retreat on the Golan Heights and in Sinai, which were not part of the promised land. Dayan has foreseen an Israeli pullback from a substantial part of these territories, providing there is demilitarization as well as a joint Arab-Israeli presence in some strategic areas.
Aloag wUh tbe sweet talk,
the administration also has admonished Israel that she is expected to withdraw on all fronts.
On the eve of the Begin visit, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for the first time raised the possibility of establishing diplomatic and trade relations with Israel within five years of the signing of a general peace agreement.
Record Time In
Bathtub Race
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) k Australian Phil Holt had a double victory in the 11th annual Nanaimo-to-Van-couver bathtub race. He won the race and set a record tii% for the second year in a row.
Holt beached his tub and scrambled iqi Vancouver's Klt-silano Beach to ring the finishers bell, clocking <Mie hour, 33 minutes, 16 seconds fOT the 36-mile jaunt across a relatively calm Georgia Strait.
The time was one minute, 46 seconds faster than the record time he set last year.
Holt said his tub was going so fast he had to slow down so his escort boat could keep iq>. Its a new modd, he said, that sits on the water and lets the motor go for its life.
PRINCIPAL NAMED
Jos^ ainton Twitty, former coach and physical education dlrectw at H. B. Sugg School in FarmvUle, has been ajipointed principal at Rowland Hi^ School in Robeson County.
UNC Bd. Told No Guidelines Given By HEW
CHAPEL HHX - University of North Carolina President William Friday told members of the UNC Board of Governors Friday that the university system still has no guidelines from the courts or from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, so the board must decide for itself what constitutes a desegregated system.
Fridays comments were made in connection with HEW-issued guidelines requiring the university system
to make greater efforts toward desegregating its 16-campuses. The guidelines require the UNC system to more than double the number of black students enrolled at the 11 predominantly white universKies, increase black (acuity, and upgrade pro-grams at the five predominantly black schools.
The HEW guidelines were issued after Federal Judge John H. Pratt ruled that HEW was not complying with the 1964 CfvU Ri^its Act by giving more than $100 million in
4
education funds annually to the UNC system.
According to Friday, the state plan which was declared not adequate by the court, is one that was approved by HEW, in 1974.
That plan had three objectives, according to Friday: To increase the percentage of black citizens availing themselves of post-secondary educational opportunities; to insure the quality of educa-tkmai onxirtunities to which black and white citizens have access; and to encourage fur
ther racial integration of the student populations of our public post-secondary educational institutions.
These were sound objectives in 1974, Friday emphasised, and they stUl are sound in 1977. We can point to significant progress in attaining each of them, and to possiUlities of further progress as a result of the appropriations made to us by the 1977 session of the General Assembly.
Friday said, we acknowledged, and
acknowledge today, that such duality exists. We have five institutions whose enrollments are preponderantly made up of black students, and eleven institutions whose enrolhnents are preponderantly made up of white students. But, according to the iffiiversity official, the [dan will lead to further elimination of racial duality.
Our university today, while characterized in part by the presence of both traditionally black and traditional
ly udiite institutions, is not a segregated system. Studoits of all races have access to all institutions, acontling to Friday, who noted that the rates of change in the racial characteristics o( the enrollment at the varioua schools, mMie U dear...lhat we are not a segregated system.
Friday told the board, we continue...committed to the belief that we WiU take those actions and carry out those policies that we determine to (continued on page 14)
I
I
Greenvilletown Is Scene Of Debutante CB Party. Saturday Evening
A convoy of debutantes, escorts and invited guests arrived in Greenvilletown Saturday night.
Continuing on to the Greenville Gdf and Country aub, the convoy attended a CB party and pig pickin followed by dancing. Were Sue Saunders, Aulander, Linda Davenport, FarmvUle, Bonnie Lee, Ellen Longino, Laura Minges, Elizabeth Whitehurst, Margie Winstead and Ruth Woronoff, Greenville, Pattie Urquhart, Lewiston, Lucia Peel and Carol Watts, WUIiamston.
Entertaining parents of the debutantes were: Dr. and Mrs. Jay Fred Saunders; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino; Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Whitehurst Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff; Mr. and Mrs. Burges Urquhart Jr.; Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sydney Peel Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Watts Jr.
The dress code for the Saturday evening festivities was casual and the honored debutantes, dressed in sundresses, were remembered with daisy wrist corsages. They also wore name tags saying My Handle Is
The party area on the lawn of the country club was outlined in tiki torches and the dinner tables were covered with yellow cloths and decorated with magnolia leaves. The party menu included barbecue, chicken, slaw, assorted rolls and baked beans.
The aockwork Band of Greenville provided music for dancing, which was held in the coun-
Miss Addie Gore Is Welcome Wagon Speaker
The July meeting of the Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country aub. Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, spoke on how to can and freeze foods.
The Gad-a-Bouts are planning a trip to Williamsburg Wednesday, Sept. 21. Reservations for the trip must be made by the August luncheon. For information and reservations contact Sylvia Locco, 756-7970.
A tennis group will be playing each Monday morning and Betty Concha, 752-5931, or Karen Jones, 756-6969, can be contacted for information. Golf will continue through the summer each Tuesday at 9 a.m. Jane Wesley, 758-2698, can be contacted. Ladies bridge will be held the first and third Tuesday of the month according to Bernice Parker, 758-5243.
The July board meeting will be Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a.m. at the First Federal Bldg. A coffee will be held at the home of Charlotte Flanagan for the garden club.
New members welcomed were LJilJana Grkevick, Charlotte Covington, Denner Skinner and Irene Murray.
Jeanie Whitehead, 758-6592, is the new Welcome Wagon hostess. She moved here from New Bern, where she had been a Welcome Wagon hostess.
Fresh Rolls
Diener*s Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
July
SHOE SALE
mmis SHOES
*9^,
VaiuesTpSaO florsheim<miss wonderful
VITALITY.MUSH PUPPIES
Group
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Values To $47
FLORSHEIMRAHO MUSH PUPPIES lOTHERS
Downtown Groonvillc OponOaUyM
try clubs ballroom. The bandstand, which was banked with magnolia, featured a banner saying My Handle Is Clockwork Band."
The party, which included debutantes and their escorts from across the state, attracted approximately 330.
The airport in Henderson was the scene of a fly-in party" Friday evening for six debutantes in the Henderson area.
Bridge Winners Announced
Greenville debutante Laura Minges was honored at a pod party and breakfast held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges following the statewide party here Saturday evening.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Max Minges, Hoyt Minges, Mrs. Martha Minges Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. Minges.
Tables for the approximately 40 couples attending, surroun- AREA DEBUTANTES. . .Carol Watts, Lucia Peel, ding the swimming pool, were Ellen Longino and Linda Davenport, left to right, decorated with red and white cloths and white daisies.
Winners in a Swiss Team competition Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Walter Harbin, Mrs. Jerome Powell, Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, first.
Winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Oif-ton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and
Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, first; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Yauck, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs, Wiley Corbett and George Martin, fourth;
Tied for fifth were Mrs. Gail McClelland and Oaude Goodman with Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy.
W* Hove Moved To
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Next To K-Mort
were honored Saturday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Phone S^^OP
756 0007
THE CB PARTY. . .honorees also included, left to right, Ruth Woronoff, Laura Minges, Elizabeth
a
t
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.Y.News Synd Inc
Gift To Woman Shocks Friends
DEAR ABBY: We know a woman in her 60s whos been going with a man about her age for about 15 years. He has given her many very expensive gifts such as jewelry, a fur coat, a car, etc.
Last Christmas she decided that she didnt need anything in that line, so she asked him to pay for redoing her living room!
This involved knocking out a wall, refinishing the floor.
Whitehurst, Bonnie Lee and Margie Winstead. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
custom-made draperies and of course all the new furniture.
He paid for it without even batting an eyfe, but when she told all her friends what her gentleman friend gave her for Christmas, we were shocked. I think this is a far cry from what I have always held Christmas to mean as far as gift giving goes.
I would like your opinion.
SHOCKED
DEAR SHOCKED: A gift is anything a person wants to give another person. Granted, the gentlemans gift was unqiue (and extremely generous), but if he held still for it, he probably asked her what she wanted. So if it was okay by him, its okay by me.
DEAR ABBY; I need an answer but I can't sign my name because if anybody ever found out about this it could cost my husband his job.
If a married man is bisexual and has sex with another man, is he guilty of adultery?
HURTING WIFE
DEAR HURTING: Yes, and hes also guilty of sodomy.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
756-1889
Greenville
Square
Shopping
Center
OPENING
^iUNE-2-
~MA-54-
JULY 21
Births
Jenkins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Eugene Jenkins, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Tanesha, on July 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reid
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Reid, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Michael Wayne Jr., on July 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
JEAN CAYTON MANAGER
UNITED
FIGURE
SALON
SUM DOWN FOR SUMMER
756-2820
REDOAK SHOPPING CENTER
NEW HOURS AAON. FRI.
TEAMTIMES
W:SZ;ie4:e4:0e
CLOSED SAT THRUAU6 I
we^re the new kids
on the hlock.ii^iiTtjr'*
come see us at greenville square shopping center, starting July 21. -1-J--
T
Moore-Tripp Vows Are Couple Weds On Sunday Solemnized On Sunday
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 1, U77-3
Miss Charlotte Ruth Tripp became the bride of Albion Ray Moore 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, The Rev. Tommy Evans officiated at the double ring ceremony written by the couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tripp of Greenville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and a teacher at Belvoir Primary School. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albion Moore of Greenville. He is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute where he was a member of the Gamma Beta Phi honor society and the Associate Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. He is currently employed as an architectural draftsman by Clark, Mex-sen and Owens, Norfolk, Va.
Nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist. Mrs. Susan Lambert of Greenville sang Evergreen, All I Ever Need Is You and Whither ThouGoest.
I The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. She wore her sister's traditional floor length gown of white peau de sole. Designed with an empire bodice, the dress featured a jewel neckline, straight skirt and long sheer sleeves gathered at the cuffs. A circular train was fastened at th waistline with a peau bow trimmed by bridal pearls. Scattered appliques of reembroidered alencon lace with brilliants accented the train, bodice and skirt. Her twotier veil of silk illusion, fashioned by her mother, was trimmed with cluny lace and attached to a Juliet cap accented with seed pearls. She carried a casual cascade design of white daisies, roses and ivy.
Mrs. Willette Darden of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow polyester crepe formal enhanced by a matching floral capelet of sheer polyester. Her headpiece was an ivory picture hat Iged in brown chiffon trim. Her colonial bouquet was a creation of yellow daisies, gyp-sophilia and evonymus highlighted by yellow streamers.
Maid of honor was Miss Doren-da Moore of Berrian Springs, Mich., sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Katherine James of Warsaw, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Kay McLawhorn of Whiteville and Mrs. Juanita Tyson of Atlanta, Ga. They were dressed identically to the matron of honor and carried matching colonial bouquets.
Miss Julie Martin of Raleigh served as flower girl. Her gown of yellow polyester crepe was fashioned similar to the other attendants. White lace trimmed her detachable capelet. She wore a yellow picture hat and carried a basket of yellow pom pon daisies and gypsophilia.
Albion L. Moore, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Raymond Tripp, brother of the bride, Amos Tyson, cousin of the bridegroom, Clifton Waters and Alphus Leonard, all of Greenville. George W. Darden IV of Greenville, nephew of the bride and cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tripp chose a formal sleeveless gown of mint green polyester crepe with an empire bodice accented by a V-necWine and matching lace coat. She wore a corsage of Sonia roses.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a a sleeveless formal gown of aqua polyester knit and matching fingertip coat trimmed with lace. Her corsage was of white roses.
Mrs. Myrtie Tyson, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a pink gown of polyester crepe with full sheer sleeves. Her corsage was of white pom pon daisies. Mrs. Ethel Tripp, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a formal dress of yellow polyester crepe and matching lace coat. Her dress was accented by yellow pom pon daisies. Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines, paternal grandmother of the
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MRS. ALBION RAY MOORE
bride groom, wore a formal jade green gown of polyester crepe and a corsage of white pom pon daisies.
Greeting quests and presiding over the register was Miss Linda Williams of Greenville, cousin of the bride. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Janice Holloway, cousin of the bride.
Following the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller and the brides parents received in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Charlotte Crawford, the brides great aunt, introduced the quests to the receiving line. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, Mrs. Edith Williams, aunt of the bride, served cake and Miss Trillis Holloway, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Good-byes were said by the brides grandmothers.
For travelling, the bride changed into a two-piece sundress of polyester knit fashioned
with a white bodice and multicolored A-line skirt. She wore a corsage of white pom pon daisies. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd entertained at the gathering in the church fellowship hall.
AYDEN .- Miss Sylvia Faye Bryan and Truman Douglas Haddock were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3; 30 in an outdoor wedding at the couples future home. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Brown.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryan Jr. of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Haddock.
A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Nancy Letchworth of Farmville, pianist. Miss Margaret Phoenix of Greenville, soloist, sang Follow Me and The Wedding Song.
The front yard, seen of the ceremony, was decorated with large palms and smaller ferns. An improvised aisle was determined by the prayer bench.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white organza featuring a V-neckiine, empire waist and bouffanta silhouette. The fitted bodice was accented with Venise lace. Her gathered skirt swept into a full cathedral train outlined by garlands of lace. Attached to a lace covered Camelot cap, her elbow length veil of imported silk illusion was trimmed with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of mbted flowers.
Miss Trudy Haddock of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Her V-neck dress was accented by a matching cape of mint green with pink and white flowers. She carried a basket of white daisies.
Ralph Haddock, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Kenny Bryan of Farmville, brother of the bride, and Tommy Haddock of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Bryan selected a light blue dress trimmed with lace at the neckline and shoulders for her daughters wedding. The
MRS. TRUMAN DOUGLAS HADDOCK
dress was accented by a corsage of white daisies.
For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride selected a white sundress with a miniature rose design. She also wore her mothers corsage. After the couples return, they will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.
The bride, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in social work. A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, the bridegroom is
employed by Parkers Barbecue, Greenville.
The ceremony was directed by Miss Mildred Evans of West Virginia. She was assisted by Miss Robin Dutton of Lilesville.
The parents of the bride received in the couples future home following the ceremony. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ralph Haddock, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jack Simmons, cousin of the bride,served the wedding cake. Presiding at the register was Mrs. D. L. Smith, aunt of the bridegroom.
Miss Paul, Mr. Clark Say Vows Sunday
AYDEN Miss Jo-Anna Paul of Ayden and Joseph Thomas Clark of Chapel Hill were joined in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church. Performing the double ring ceremony were the Rev. Travis Owen of Ayden and the Rev. Ted Wilson of the Mt. Olive Methodist Church.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Joseph West Paul and the late Mr. Paul, attended Peace College and received a B. S. and M. S. in speech pathology from East Carolina University. She is presently employed as a speech
pathologist at the Murdoch Center. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark of Durham. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, he is a certified public accountant working as an internal auditor for U. N. C.
Presenting a program of nuptial music was Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, who accompanied Dr. Wilbur Ormond Jr., soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather Marvin Earl Smith, wore an ivory organza gown styled with a Victorian neckline. Embroidered with seed pearls, the long fitted sleeves and front bib were of Nottingham lace. The princess-line skirt flowed into a cathedral length train which was bordered by a flounce of Nottingham lace. Covered with Nottingham lace and pearls, her tiara cap attached was to a single tier veil with blusher edged in matching lace. Her oval cloud bouquet consisted of brides roses, babys breath and satin streamers.
Mrs. Pam Faircloth of Raleigh was matron of honor for the ceremony. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Clark, sister of the bridegroom, of Durham, Miss Martha Bright of Ayden and Mrs. Lu Bigalke of Anderson, S.
C. The attendants dresses were of crinkle cotton in rainbow colors and were trimmed in ivory Venise iace. Matching lace enhanced the short butterfly sleeves, V-neckline and deep flounce around the hemline of the A-line skirt. The gowns featured empire waistlines that tied in a sash in the back. The matron of honor carried traditional brides roses while each bridesmaid carried a longstemmed yellow rose.
Mrs, Paul wore a gown of
the
lavender blue qiana. For her sons wedding, the bridegroopis mother selected a mauve-pink silk polyester gown.
The bridegroom selected his father to be the best man. Ushers were Harry Clark Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and Tommy Mitchell, both of Durham, John Hines of Rocky Mount, and Joseph West Paul Jr., brother of the bride, of Ayden.
A reception was held in the (Continued M page S)
Kitchen Cupboard
GreenvUle Square 4 r.mmvlUe. N.C.
GreenvUle, N.C.
THIS WEEKANDNEXT WEEK ONLY!
To Welcome The Cheese House As Our New Neighbor We Are Offering
ior
o OH
All Coffee Grinders All Coffee Makers All Cheese SIicers
MRS. JOSEPH THOMAS CLARK
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To 50'' OH Don't Miss It!
Phamnacisl has ^tried them all..? ...discovers weight control program / ^ that really works! W-
Pharmacist Dan Smith of Burger's Drug Store in St.
Charles. Illinois is a NaturSlim ^ um..
"behever" after losing 18 pounds in just two weeks. After hearing so much about the NaturSlim program from customers and seeing the excellent results they were having. Dan decided to try it himself.
"In my many years as a pharmacist, I've seen and tried numerous weight-Ioss plans, but none have worked as well for me as NaturSlim.
And NaturSlim is very nutritional too!"
After three months, Dan has not regained any of the lost pounds either, as so often happens when "rebounding" from starvation diet plans. He maintains his weight by taking NaturSlim once daily. . . and eating normally otherwise.
Dan says, "It was surprisingly easy, tool I didnt have to attend any weigh-ins, starve myself or do any sjoecial exercises"
With the NaturSlim program, there are no shots, drugs or long lists of forbidden foods In fact, you are encouraged to eat a normal, well-balanced dinner every day.
The next time you are in the St. Charles area, stop by Burgers Drugs and see Dan yourself. Hell tell you personally what he thinks about Natur^im!
a nutritional aid to healthful weight reduction
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Tuesday, July 19, 1977 1:00 P.M. tu 9:00 P.M.
Shorts &
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Short Skirts................
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-TIm DaUy Reflectm-, GremvUle, N.C.Monday, July 18,1977
Liddy Could Assist History
Perhaps the most mysterious character In the whole Watergate affair was G. Gordon Liddy, once the attorney for the Nixon re-election committee.
Liddy went to jail without ever talking about his role In the Democratic headquarters break-in, apparently adhering to a code of silence to which he felt honor bound.
He served 52 months in prison the longest of anyone connected with Watergate and was finally granted a parole by the U. S. Parole Commission recently, with his release set for Sept. 7.
Liddy could have stayed in jail longer except for the intervention of President Carter. The president commuted Liddys 20-year sentence to eight years, which made him eligible for parole this month.
Otherwise it would have been May, 1981 before parole eligibility was possible.
It may well be that Liddy would have served at least until 1981 rather than speak out on the Watergate affair. Unless he chances his stance, it doesnt appear likely that he will write a book or take to the public speaking circuit to raise funds following his release. His code of silence would prohibit this. It Is to be hoped that Gordon Liddy has a sense of history and will leave some record of what he knows about the Watergate break-in of the Democratic headquaters to be read by future generations. The incident did, after all, bring about the first resignation of a president of the United States.
Scored A Small Victory In FPC Delay
Wholesale electric customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. scored a small victory last week when the Federal Power Commission delayed proposed rate increases.
CP&Ls increase was delayed three months while VEPCos was delayed by four months. The
THIS AFTERNOON
wholesale customers are municipally-owned electric systems and rural co-ops.
The delay will mean savings of $4.5 million for the wholesale customers, it was reported.
The FPC has taken a step in the right direction, but the agency also needs to see that the requested increases are trimmed.
State Workers Win 'Big'
ByBILLNOBLTTT
RALEIGH-North Carolina teachers and other state employees, already substantially better off than their counterparts in private industry in terms of salary and fringe benefits, were big winners in the 1977 General Assembly.
While much public attention was riveted on the proposed 6.5 per cent pay raise finally approved by the Legislature, other less-noticed benefit approvals netted state workers at least 10 per cent all told.
Emmett Burden, executive director of the North Carolina State Employees Association, puts it this way: In addition to the 6.5 per cent salary increase, the excellent additional fringe benefit when related to dollar costs, will show a gain of something over 10 cent in total compensation and benefits.
The association represents about 70,000 employees; less than half of the total. Teachers make up the other big block, reaching to a total of about 165,000.
Big Total
In the State Employees Association alone, the total
THE INSIDE REPORT
benefit package will cost $75 million in fiscal year 1977-78 beginning this month. While an overall total is almost impossible to run up due to the scattered benefits included, it will approach $150 million.
In addition to the across-the-board 6.5 per cent salary increase, state employees also won a seventh merit pay step: teachers won another year of longevity pay increase atop the present 13 years.
Longevity pay for ^tate employees was impved, with eligibility lowered to 10 years of seivice and extended to community college personnel. Longevity is figured at the rate 1.5 per cent of the employees annual salary.
Retirement benefits were increased, and the state absorbed the increased cost of health and hospitalization insurance at the rate of $2.30 per employee.
The package. Burden commented, was one of the highest figures on record," and an excellent record. This is one of the best packages the General Assembly has ever provided for the employees of this
state.
The budget approved by the General Assembly refers only to the present fiscal year, with no provisions built in for raises in the next. Burden served notice to the Legislature that, well be back in early 1978 as the assembly meets for a session to revise the state budget for the second fiscal year.
The successful bid for improved working conditions by state employees assures continuation of benefits which will continue to keep them above average in terms of pay, fringe benefits, etc.
BILL
^ [ NOBLITT
Pay Good
Regular state employees will average more than $10,600 per year; teachers will average better than $12,700 per year. Of course the average represents a figure with some below and some above those totals.
Early in the legislative ses-
Second Thoughts On B-1
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Second thoughts following the rhapsodic first reaction to President Carters cancellation of the B-1 bomber are producing a different response, confronting the administration with serious problems for which solutions are not presently in sight.
A new great debate over U.S. strategic policy seems assured, now that the B-1 supersonic bomber whatever its immense costs to the taxpayer has been scrapped. Plans for such a debate are now being laid by defense-oriented members of Congress who want to know among other things whether Mr. Carter has hidden plans for some new and cheaper manned bomber to penetrate Soviet air defenses after the B-52 dies of old age in the next 10 to 12 years.
The deepening concern inside the defense bloc is that the virtual abandonment of the strategic (long-range) B-1 bomber with no other replacement for the B-52 yet visible was primarily a sudden money-saving move with inadequate study of its profound implications.
Some of these implications seem, at least on the surface, to pose horrendous new problems. For example, under the long-held American nuclear-balance thesis of mutual deterrence, or mutual assured destruction, the U.S. has allowed its air defenses to atrophy. The Soviet Union, to the contrary, has done just the opposite: constructed the worlds most remarkable air-defense system.
No air defense has been developed against the low-flying cruise missile. Yet, even though U.S. experts hint , broadly that the American
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missile may be equipped with counter-electronic measures that blind Soviet radars, the threat of an eventual effective Soviet defense against the cruise is real.
Moreover, it is axiomatic that what the U.S. does, the Soviets eventually can also do. Jimmy Carter's abrupt decision to cancel the B-1, leading to all-out U.S. development and production of the cruise missile not as a bargaining counter for strategic arms talks but as the replacement for the long-range bomber will predictably lead to a crash cruise-missile program in the Soviet Union. If successful, leading congressional defense experts warn, this Soviet capability will either force the U.S. into an immensely expensive air-defense program or hand the Soviets an unacceptable advantage.
Weve got the marbles right now with the cruise missile," a top military expert told us. but 10 years down the road the cruise is going to turn into our problem. not theirs."
There is, moreover, growing suspicion on another score on Capitol Hill, even
among hawkish members of Congress who always have felt that the air-launched cruise missile was the American ace-in-the-hole. The suspicion: that without the B-1 to take a major role in the air-launched nuclear bomb force -one leg of the strategic triad the 2,500 kilometer ceiling on the range of the air-launched cruise missile is clearly inadequate. That ceiling was offered the Russians by Secretarv of State Cyrus Vance last March, but never negotiated into an agreement.
With the B-1 as its partner, it was felt that the cruise missile could be restricted to that maximum range (about 1,500 miles) from the point of launch. Without the B-ls versatility, that range will give sanctuary safety to vast Soviet areas, say congressional critics who will make the ceiling a key target in the upcoming defense debate.
The effect of the B-1 decision on the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) barely begins with the question of lifting that 2,500 kilometer range ceiling for the cruise (Ceatiauedaa page 5)
Strength For Today
ASSUMING BURMINS FOR OTHERS
A prominent businessman was once threatened with blackmail. Early in life, in an attempt to help a friend, he had become involved in a very questionable financial operation. To admit his part in the matter would bring humiliation, at the very least. Nevertheless, he decided to take the matter to court and fight it out dispite the outcome.
After the court decision, he requested an opportunity to s^k Most of the trouble I
have had in life," he said, has come about through trying to help people. I would say to all the young people present, if you want to avoid trouble, never go out of your way to help anybody .
'Then he smiled and said, But if you d, you will have no friends. And worst of all, you wont ^ much fun out of living.
The way to avoid trouble is to avoid responsibility, but the life of no responsibility is sterile, vapid lacking in every factor which brings true happiness.
-ByElMuDou^
CANT SAY WERE SURPRISED, BUT
Sion there was some discussion among lawmakers of studies which showed state employees making up to $2,000 per year more than salaries prevailing in the private sector. Figures show the state jobs have become attractive enough to attract numerous applicants, with the personnel section reporting some seven applicants for each vacancy.
Talk of holding down employee benefits, however, proved unpopular as the assembly progressed from January to July. Most credit the power of the employee organizations in terms of voting strength as a considerable factor.
And despite some attention recently to plans of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. to reduce the work force and remove some of those hired during the former Republican administration, figures show state employees enjoy considerable security: layoff and termination rates. . are much lower than for private industry (and) a large number of state workers in a county tends to stabilize the economy. . . a recent study suggested.
By ART BUCHWALD
The Affair Is A Secret
(Art Buchwald has taken off a few weeks to stiMy the effects of solar energy on bikini bathing suits. He left behind some of his classic columns which the Supreme CkMirt has just ruled can now be released to the American people.)
One of the problems of being married and having children is that much of the romance goes out of peoples lives. A friend of mine has solved the problem. Every week he has an affair ^^ith his wife.
What he does is he kisses his wife good-bye in the morning and goes off to work. About noon he calls her up and whispers, This is George. Is your husband home?
His wife replies, No, the oaf has gone off to the office. Ive got to see you this afternoon, the husband says.
I cant. Ive got to be home when the children come from school.
Get one of the neighbors to take care of them. Tell them
its an emergency and you have to go into town.
Do I dare?
Please, darling, we dont have much time together Im frightaied.
I love you.
Ill come. Where shall we meet?
Somewhere where no one will recognize us. Ill pick you up on the comer of F and 14th Street at 3 oclock.
The wife arranges for the neighbors to take care of the children and gets dressed up in her prettiest suit. She then drives into town, parks two blocks away and waits on the comer.
Her husband pulls up. She glances around quickly and then hops in.
I think I was seen, darling, she says nervously.
Relax, the husband says comfortingly.
Where are we going? she asks.
Theres a motel just across the bridge. Well check in there.
But we have no luggage,
Other Editors Say Out To The Wolves?
(Henderson Diqiatch)
What the attitude of the United States shall be toward Taiwan is being considered in Washington. The small island nation off the coast of Red China is one of the best friends this country has. Despite past mistreatment, Taiwan is, like the whirled dog, still friendly. It has always been. And the United States befriended it, until a few years ago.
After President Nixon went to Peking and hobnobbed with the communists, he concluded the island people were expendable in currying favor of the mainland regime. Nixon encouraged the United Nations to expel Taiwan, until then recognized as the real China. The U.N. obliged and admitted Red China in its stead.
Chiang Kai-shek, who was still living and president of Taiwan, kept his silence and absorbed the blow. His successors are still fast friends of this country.
Should the United States cut loose and withdraw token forces from Taiwan, the tiny republic would be on its own. Not only that but also at the mercy of the Peking hierarchy, which is eager to take over, and probably would if Washington broke relations and pulled out.
The action in ousting Taiwan from the U. N. was one of the blackest pages in American diplomatic policy. It was a betrayal of a loyal friend, however small.
It can be hoped that the Carter administration will not throw the tiny, democratic, and highly pro^rous little nation to the wolves. It would be adding insult to injury, as if there has not already been enough of that and too much. Regardless of their size, the United States needs the small nations. Nowhere is there a more loyal government than that in Taipei. It is deserving of justice at the hands of this siq>erpower.
She protests.
Ill check in. You stay in the car, and then well drive to the room.
After they get into the room she laughs, I didnt even bring a toothbrush.
I thought about you all week, he says, kissing her.
So did I, she replies. I waited for this moment. 1 thought it would never come.
I wanted to call you, but I was afraid he would answer the phone.
He wouldnt stop watching television to answer the phone. Does your wife know about us?
Shes too busy taking care of the kids to know about anything. I told my secretary if she called to tell her I was out at a conference.
How long can we go on like this?
Lets just be grateful for what weve got.
If wed only met each other before.
I feel that way, too.
At 6 oclock they check out of the motel, and my friend drops his wife off at F and 14th. Until next week, my darling, he says as he kisses her.
It will seem like a year, ^ says tearfully.
She iM^s out of the car without turning back.
An hour later her husband arrives home. Anything happen today? he asks casually, as he pecks her on the cheek.
The same dull routine. Anything happen with you? No, just another crummy day. He yawns. They both smile inwardly and sit down to dinner.
IVrlorma death'^cfying act.
HawcfcgaUr medical ckcck-Mps.
Give Heart Fund
Amefion Hexrt AjsociitionVJ,.''
Mower
Noise
Target
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special (Yxrespoodent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ctm-sider the lawnmower. nie government is.
While the Consumer Product Safety Commission ponders the protection of the mowing public against whirling blades and; mower-laimched projectiles, the Environmental Protection. Agency is trying to cut the noise.
It Is in hearings and in court.' No less a personage than U.S. I District Court Judge John J. SF rica is presiding in the case of! power mower manufacturers! versus government efforts to brand their product a source of noise. '
This seems appropriate, for; the matter of the Americanj lawnmower is no trivial issue. If the Battle of Waterioo was won on the playing fields of Eton, generations of American^ youths learned lessons of dis-' cipline and commerce on the! mowing lawns of the suburbs.
The government isnt fussing about people-powered mowers. Its the ones with the engines.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says more than 50,000 people are injured in power mower accidents every year. Rotating blades can cut or mangle hands or feet when somebody slips or defies both the instructions and common sense by reaching under the mower. The blades can shoot out rocks, twigs or debris and wound a bystander.
Hence the effort to set safety standards. The commission has a 99-page set of proposed rules, including one that would re-(|Uire mowers to be equipped with a gadget that would stop the blades if you let go of the controls. Another would require safety shields to keq) the mower from shooting out debris.
Then theres the noise issue. The consumer product agency had considered rules on that, but dn^>ped them after the Environmental Protection Agency declared power mowers to be a major source of noise.
That declaration means the EPA must impose mandatory noise control standards within two years. The mower manufacturers have gone to court trying to prevent that from happening.
Between sound and safety, the manufacturers contend theyre facing over-regulation and rules that would cost consumers millions of dollars a year in higher lawnmower prices.
That makes quite an issue of the lawnmower. Of course there are alternatives to government regulation.
ITie noise wouldnt be much of a problem if the neighborhood almost every neighborhood didnt have somebody who is moved to mow at the crack of dawn on Sundays.
Caution and sense could take care of most safety problems, and no matter how many devices are built in to keep people from tangling with the blades, some will figure a way around them.
Then, too, theres always the old fashioned way, the mower you push. That one is guaranteed to stop when you let go of the handle.
Quotes
Drunkenness is temporary suicide; the happiness that it brings is merely negative, a momentary cessation of unhappiness, Bertrand Russell.
You can prove anything by figures. - Thomas Carlyle.
New Stock Market Awareness
^ JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-A new phase may be beginning in (he stock market, say those who study long-term trends.
Nothing unexpected. Just a shift of awareness by investor who try to stay ahead of the game. The new phase, they say, is growth.
If that sounds familiar, it is. In 1971 growth stocks were in, as investors piled on a relatively small number of companies with high profitability and low dividend yields.
As happens so often, they overdid it. They pushed up the ixices erf a favorite 50 to 100 growUi stocks far beyond what are now felt to have been realistic prices.
Just as these stocks reached their peaks, business
began to get tougher, and growth stocks proved they were just as unglamorous as any other stocks. When the economy slowed, they slowed with it.
A new phase began: in-|Veshr sought cimrent income, or high dividend retimi. They played safe; they took their money rather than waiting for future capital gains, which were becoming less and less certain.
Utilities, which paid relatively high dividends, became attractive to the new, conservative investor. And growth stocks, which pakt very low dividends, were dumped.
Now, just as they wre overvalued hi 1973, growth stocks are felt by some in-1
vestors to be badly undervalued, a consequence of the markets tendency to exaggerate the economic conditions it supposedly reflects.
Once again investors are wondoing if they might not be shortdiangiog themselves by seeking current income rather than future growth. Not only might growth companies come back into favor as vehicles for capital gains, but theres the prospect they also might pay better dividends.
John Wright, chairman of Wrl^ Investors Service, which advises individual and institutional accounts worth several hundred million dollars, reasons it this way :
We believe that this shift reflects not only a broad, if somewhat belated,
recognition of the excessively depressed price level of growth issues, but also a realizathm that postrecovoY, future dividend growth... will be much faster and, in the end, more rewarding than the current high income of less profitable cyclical and utility stocks.
Thats a large sentence to dig^, but in effect it means that growth is once more becoming attractive, at least to some knowledgeable investors.
The test of the new phase, if indeed tt is one, will probably come over the next few "'eeks, when ecmomic indicators will be turning mixed and scaring a good many (rf the more timid investors. J
NEnV MISS UNIVERSE - Jandle Commissiong, Miss Universe 1977, from Trinidad-Tobaeo, pauses to acimowledge applause from the audience in Santo Domingo Saturday night. MissCom-missiong, from Diego Martin, Trinidad-Tobago, also bolds the title of Miss Photogenic in the contest and is the first Mack woman to be named Miss Universe in the contests 29-year history. (APWirqihoto)
Radio Ham institute
Saved Crew wumington
ATLANTA (AP) - A German student using a ham radio at Georgia Tech is credited with helping save the ll-man crew of a Panamanian ship that was lost at sea.
Christoph Janker, 17, was operating the radio Sunday morning when he heard a distress call from the Panamanian vessel Rhinoceros, which was sinking about 220 miles south of Jamada in the Caribbean.
The captain said they had a water leak, the high school student from Ravensburg, West Germany, said.
He called the Federal Communications commission which notified the Miami Coast Guard.
A spokesman for the Coast Guard said an Air Force C130 dropped rubber rafts to the Rhinoceros crew as the vessel went under.
"When I heard the last transmission, Janker said, the captain said they did not have any rafts because they had lost theirs.
The Coast Guard said the 11 were picked up by the American freighter Aquarius Sunday afternoon.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page4)
Miss Paul..
(Ckintinued from page 3
church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy of Ayden greeted the guests. Presiding at the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pratt. The traditional bridal cake was served by Mrs. Donna Daughtry and Mrs. Judy Reynolds while punch was poured by Mrs. Polly Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards said good-byes.
The couples new residence will be Chapel Hill after they return from a wedding trip to Montrel and Quebec.
An after-rehearsal dinner in honor of the bridal couple was given Saturday night at the Ramada Inn, Greenville. In attendance were the bridal party, friends and relatives. At this time the couple presented their attendants with gifts.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUnXWKFORN.C.
Continued hot and dry Wednesday through Friday with occasional isolated thundershowers. Highs will be in the 90s and lows in the 70s.
missile. More important in the long run is the question of verifying the range, numbers and payloads of the Soviet cruise missile.
Verification lies at the heart of congressional worry about any new SALT agreement with the Russians. Yet no way exists to "verify the existence of whatever numbers of cruise missiles the Soviets say they possess once they master development and move into production.
This presents the administration with a profound problem. John L. McLucas, who as Undersecretary of the Air Force in the early Nixon days was head of National Reconnaissance - the top verification job recently defined that problem.
In a letter to the Washington Post July 9, McLucas warned that the President is moving away from a world of known weapon systems...to a world where there is no way to count how many each side has. He will have traded a temporary advantage In technology for a loosened control over weapons in general.
Underlying these rising concerns is the fact that Mr. Carter cancelled the B-1 with no apparent offset of any kind from Moscow, a paradox deeply troubling to his critics.
The Presidents new budget amendment, asking Congress to kill $1.5 billion in B-1 funds and transfer $500 million of it to the cruise missile, was due on Capitol Hill this week. Mr. Carter is certain to get what he wants, but he may also get what he does not want the start of a great debate on the strategic position of the U.S. as it looks ahead to a new period without the manned bomber.Waters Carpet CenterS.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.YOUR MOHAWK BiGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
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She 'Hiiacked' Captain Bligh AAay Lose His
A Hospital Bed Resting Place To Parking Lot
Anne Bass of Elmhurst Elementary School is attending a two-week TEACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Communications Handicapped Children) training institute in Wilmington.
The teachers will receive instruction and practical experience in planning and teaching classes for children with severe learning, communications and behavior problems.
NORTHAMPTON, England (AP) - Housewife RIU Ward, who took over a hospital bed to demand Immetliate removal of her painful gallsttmes, today snuggled down between the sheets and announced: Ive won theyre going to operate.
Mrs. Ward startled nurses and patients Saturday by walking into a ward at Northampton G^ral Hospital, climbing into an empty bed, and refusing to move.
She has suffered from the stones for IS months and had been told she would have to wait at least a year for an operation under Britains free national health service.
She decided she could not wait.
Now they've told me I can have the operation later this week, Mrs. Ward said. 1 know I jumped the queue and other people need operations too, but I was in too much pain to wait. If other people are in as much pain as 1 was and they can find a spare bed, then I say good luck to them.
A hospital spokesman refused to confirm that Mrs. Ward is to be operated on this week. Doctors are examining her, and a decision will be made later whether to operate, he said.
A spokesman for the Patients Association, a pressure groq) for improved health care, said: We applaud her individual action. No one should have to wait as long as she did. Its absolutely monstrous but if everyone did the same thing it would be chaotic.
Mrs. Ward said she was told she could have the (^ration
privately right away, but it would cost her the etpilvalent of $850.
"And I couldnt afford that, she said.
Jumped To
His Wedding
TOPPENISH, Wash. (AP) -When Les Winns parachute failed to open, he thought he might not make it alive to Join his bride-to-be standing with the wedding party below.
Winn, 26, had agreed to his brides request that he parachute into the wedding.
This is what Winn, who now has 125 jumps to his record, experienced before the I dos were exchange:
After jumping from an airplane at 6,500 feet he found that his main parachute would not (q>en.
He cut qien Ms reserve chute, which functioned properly.
He drifted off course to become snarled in a tall tree.
He knocked a friend unconscious when he and the branch hdding him crashed to the ground.
'The guest soon revived, and Winn, with a slightly bruised knee, took his last plunge, the marriage ceremony, without incident, appropriately attired in a tuxedo which he wore under his jump suit.
By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE Associated Praii Writer
LONDON (AP) - Cjipt. WU-llam Bligh, who lost his ship in one of historys most notorious mutinies, may now lose' his final resting place to a paiklng lot.
The commissioners who oversee the finances of the Church of En^and have decided that Londons Church of St. Marys, whose churchyard holds the grave of the hapless ccnnmand-er of the HMS Bounty, should be tom down and the site used for another purpose.
A campaign has been mounted to save the church. The preservationists claim the commissioners plan to convert the site into a parking lot for tourist buses, but a spokesman for the church commissioners said nothing has been decided yet.
St. Marys, closed for the past five years, sits on the
right bank of the Thames River just across the road from the embankment where thousands ot summer tourists gaze at the Houses of Parliament across the river. Lambeth Palace, official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, ad-joind the dwrcfa.
If the site Is cleared, Blighs bones probaMy would be reburied in consecrated ground elsewhere, the commissioners say.
How they can think of pulling down such a historic church is amazing, said Rosemary NichMson, a London housewife who launched the flght to save St. Marys.
I was horrified when I first saw the church. Half the roof had fallen in and the churchyard was overgrown and fidi of trash. Tramps and alcoholics
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were sleeping there and empty milk bottles littered the porch all next door to the archbishops palace, she said.
She persuaded the church commisMoners to dday demoll-tkm and founded a trust seeking to convert the church into an intmational garden center. The plan would leave the tombs undisturbed.
A Ctnirch of England spokesman said that in an age of declining church-going it cannot possibly keep all 17,500 ai lU buildings.
Our policy is to let redundant churdies for a nominal rent, if we are satisfied the applicants can maintain them fw a suitable purpose, he said.
The trusts preservation plans, requiring almost $500,-000, will be sent to to the church commissioners this week.
Helped by local government officials, nurserymen, garden societies and historical groiq.
the trust has replanted the churchyard for a visit today Iqr the Queen Mother, an avid gardener.
Bligh died in 1817 at the age of 63 txriding the rank M vice admiral and honored for his services as a naval commander in the French wars and as governor of New Soidh Wales, Australia.
He is remembered now, however, for the mutiiiy eariy in his career, when be and 18 loyal crewmen were put to sea In the South Pacific by rebellious sailors led by Fletcher Ouris-tian. The castaways reached land at East Timor after crossing 3,500 miles ol ocean In a 45-day ordeal.
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Pitt County 4-H member Jeffrey Johnson was a delegate to the State 4-H Electric Congress at UNC-<7harlotte July 11-13.
Johnsons trip to the Congress was sponsored by Virginia Electric and Power Company. Those in attendance were selected for achievement in electric projects.
Farmers can get the latest crop, livestock and economic information toll free during July, August and September through the Farmers Newsline, a service of the North CarMina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.
The Newsline will carry a one-and-one-half minute recorded summary of current national agricultural facts and figures everyday.
Fw such information call the toll-free number, 800^24-7964.
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'Missing Link' In Tobacco Field
ByTOMBVHD mechanized tobacco production
riCSUAgriciiltiiraJIirfornuitlon - the growing and setting of
Research is continuing at tobacco plants.
North Carolina State University Engineers with NCSUs on the missing link In Agricultural Experiment Station
FARM SCENE
FARMING THE STATE FLOWER - Asa SItts, of McHierson, Kans., examines his sunflower crop which is a special hybrid from which a hi-grade cooking oii is made from the seeds. Sitts,
like most Kansas farmers, faces a dismal pay-off
from his wheat crop this year and hopes his
sunflower crop W1 be profitable. Hie sunflower Is the sUte flower of Kansas. (APWirephoto)
By L. Gayko Ambrose Assistant Agricuitural Extension Agent
Tobacco growers need a pat on the back for an outstanding tobacco transplant production season. Growers were advised last year to follow all suggestions and put forth a real effort to produce that all important supply of health transplants at honie. Most growers followed the suggestions and transplant movement was minimized.
Most growers have started transplant activities lor the 1978 crop. Our first task involves destroying plants, weeds, and grasses in the old bed site. You may need to disc the bed two or three times to complete this Job. Some growers break beds to the center with a turning plow for drainage.
In the selection of a new bed site, locate it on loamy well-drained soil with wind breaks on the north. Be sure to have an adquate water supply, since irrigation is necessary at the time of seeding and frequently during the production period.
Seed the bed site in soybeans or cowpeas fw summer cover. The seeding rate may be needed to be douUed or tripled, because the idea is to provide enough shade to hold down weeds and grass growth and add organic matter to the soil.
Calculate the number of yards that are needed to provide an ample supply of transplants. Growers will need about 100 square yards for each intended acre of tobacco.
are working on an automatic transplanter with the potential of setting an acre per hour.
Dr. B. K. Huang, head the project, says this is the first automatic transplanter of any kind in the United States. As a consequence, producers of tmiatoes, cdery and other transplanted crops are already showing an interest In the machine.
The experimental tran^lanter is actually only one element in a revolutionary new system of growing and setting tobacco plants.
Plants for the machine are grown in small plastic cubes filled with peat moss and placed in a greenhouse which later
Old Church Is Town Hall
Production of an abundant supply of health tran^lants at home is step number one in the right direction toward a sucessful crop. Hauling plants is inconvient, costly, and furthermore is risky from the standpoint of disease introduction and spread. Then to, it will be difficult to import due to strict rules and regulations adopted last year by the Department of Agriculture.
Start plant production right now in Older to produce that all important abundant supply of healthy transplants at home for the 1978 crop.
MORRBVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The town hall for this Wake Comdy community of 200 was built for worship, not government.
The clapboard building was the Old Christian Church from 1872 until the congregation disbanded last year because of dwindling membership.
The town bought the building for $3,560 and it is now the meeting place for the towns five-member Board of Commis-skmers. However, work still needs to be done of the structure.
doubles as a solar-heated curing barn.
The plants have a compact, well-preserved root system at the time of transplanting, and live better and grow off more uniformly than bare rooted plants pulled from a conventional plantbed.
Eighty cubes are linked together in reusable flats or trays for qieedier handling.
Tobacco seeds are among the tiniest seeds in the worid, and putting one seed in each cube of peat moss would be a tedious process. But Dr. Huang has solved this proUem with another of his inventkms a tobacco seeder.
He uses seeds which have been coated with a clay mix, which makes them larger and easier to handle. The coated seeds are poured into a hopper on the autmnatic seeder. An operator presses a handle which isidates 80 seeds by matching the holes in two feeder plates.
Each seed then tumbles down a separate plastic tube to a waiting cube of peat moss.
Dr. Huang grows three racks of plants in his greenhouse-solar barn and could grow four.
"You need only about a fifth as much qiace to grow plants in a greenhouse as you do outside, he said.
needed to operate and service present two-row mechanical tranqdanters.
The transplanter bolds six trays or 480 |dants. The trayt are placed on a platform which moves over an opening throu^ which the plants are sucked from their plastic cubes. The plants fall to the ground, are watered and then finned into place by a press wheel.
Hie entire operatkm takes less than two seconds per plant. Under ideal conditions, the two-row irianter can average more than one plant per second.
Huang believes the advantages of the new system will be threefold. It will save labor, provide farmers with a more unifmm crop (important for mechanical harvesting), and will oiable a farmo- to get double duty from his greenhouse-solar heated curing barn, thus cutting energy costs.
Arraigning 5 In Jail Probe
'A-
ONE DiJURED ... Greenville Rescue Squad workers attempt to remove Mrs. Winifred Hill Holt from her vehicle after she was injured in a 12:09
p.m. mishap Friday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.
Four Accidents Here On Friday
An estimated $7,250 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Friday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:09 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard involving ears driven by William Curtis Lee of 1107 Cedar La., and Winifred Hill Holt of Route 3. Greenville.
Police, who reported Mrs. Holt was injured, estimated damage
Funds Allotted Raleigh Project
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than $100 million has been earmarked in federal and state funds to complete a highway lo( around Raleigh, state Secretary of Transportation Thomas Bradshaw has announced.
Bradshaw, former Raleigh mayor, said the project should be completed by 1981. The portion yet to be completed will alleviate rush-hour congestion on east-west routes, he said.
at $2,000 to the Lee car and $1,500 to the Holt vehicle.
No charges were reported in an 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involving cars driven by Martha Kanoy Lau^inghouse of 1204 Greenville Blvd., and Mildread Riggs Haddock of Route 1, Grimesland.
Damage was estimated by of-ficers at $850 to the Lau^inghouse car and $400 to the Haddock vehicle.
Police rqwrted a car driven by Evelyn Jackson Stroud of 2608 South Wright Rd. collided with a parked car owned by Mildred Cox Wilson of 104 Graham St. about 6:05 p.m. on Edwards Street. 150 feet East of the Monroe Street intersection causing an estimated $350 damage to the Wilson car and $650 damage to the Stroud vehicle.
A 7:10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road involved cars operated by Daphne Elaine Keel of Bethel and Herbert Barrett Jr. of 1504 Ward St., police reported.
Officers estimated damage from the colisin at $200 to the Keel ear and $300 to the Barrett vehicle.
A GEORGIA BOBBY -Decatur, Ga. Police Sgt. Edward Meadows proudly shows off his Newcasfle-Upoo-Tyne police hat upon his return to Atlanta. Meadows was a member of the Friendship Force, a group of unofficial am-bassador^ who visited England as a British groigi visited America. The program, started by President Carter when he was Georgia governor, also plans exchange tr^ in November for rendente of Connecticut and Temiessee. (APWirephoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County Sheriff Robert J, Pleasants and four former jailers face arraignment today on misdemeanor charges arising from a State Bureau of Investigation probe into alleged improprieties at the Jail.
Trial would begin July 25 if innocent pleas are entered as expected before Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin III, who has been assigned to the preside over the case. Pleasants, 63, and the jailers are charged with failing to discharge their duties by allowing misconduct in the Jail.
The indictmits were returned by the Wake County Grand Jury May 31 following a six-month SBI investigation. The 63-year-oId sheriff, who was first elected in 1946, could be removed from his Job if he is convicted.
The indictments claim that Pleasants had former chief jailer Raymond A. Harris work on the sheriffs personal property during regular working hours at the jail.
"...This intentional removal of the chief Jailer from the premises of the Wake County jail helped to cause and did cause a breakdown of authority in the Wake Coiaity Jail, the indictment said. Pleasants is not charged with taking part in any of the alleged activities in the jail.
Former jailers under indictment are Steve Tucker, Rome D. Norris, J.C. High and T. Douglas Mills. Mills claims he was panted immunity from prosecution by promising to help with the investigation and has requested the charge against him be dropped.
Attorney for Tucker, Russell DeMent, has said his client will plead guilty.
The investigation began after federal officials probed allegations that a convicted heroin dealer, Leslie "Ike Atkinson, was given special favors while being held in the Jail (kuing his federal drug trial in Raleigh last year. That investigation concluded that no federal officials had acted improperly.
The indictments claim the former jailers gave Atkinson and other special treatment in return for money and that some Jailers physically mistreated and injured other prisoners, allowed contraband materials and food in the jail and engaged in sex themselves or allowed others to do so in the Jail.
Were not exactly sure whats going to have to be done with it, they are supposed to be painting it now, but its just too hot. Wed like to get some bathroom facilities, and we need to get it insulated and rewired, said CommissMMier Elmma G. Walton.
Mrs. Waltons grandfather, W.G. Qeroents, founded the church along with 10 others in North Carolina. The congregations were styled after a liberal sect of the Christian Church, formed shortly after the American Revolution.
After seeding, tobacco plants are grown much like tomatoes. They are watered, fertilized and given extra light when necessary. They are ready for transplanting in about seven weeks, half the time required to grow them outdoors.
"Frmn 95-97 per cent of the cubes seeded produce a plant, Huang said.
Dr. Huangs automatic transplanter is a two-row, tractor-drawn machine. One person drives the tractor while two others supply the transplanter with seeds and water. About 13 persons are
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Office space is no problem, officials repOTt. The town employes only four part-time workers a town clerk, town planner, policeman and aux-Uiary policeman.
"We use the sanctuary for -town board meetings. We left the pews in they came with the church - to accomodate people who mi^t want to come to the meetings, Mrs. Walton said.
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Find Body Of Unknown Victim
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Rescue workers have dfe-covered the badly decomposed remains of what ai^ieared to be a womans body near here, authorities said.
The remains were found Sunday scattoed over a 30-foot area in a field about two miles from here. The discovery was made a day after Calvin P^-am, who owns the pn^ierty, found a skull in the field.
Deputies said there was no indication as to the identity of ^ poson. A detailed examination of the remains was scheduled for today.
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Bjrl/HUOOOKE sell, assistant direntnr nf hao
raCWFANGLKD wmmiLL > OUahoma Stale UUMnHyi ^Vfewlwg| M turlitae, 31 feet aenai, Bta flne tuDiiig lor dw atart ol teats in wUch K la taped it wm generate S Uo^ of electricity, twice llie avenge tame's need, durii normal wbid apeada. It Is a pniject of tte OSU sctaol of medianical and aenapnoe engineering, wUch took II montta to build. (AP WbepiMto)
ByLORI COOKE Associated Prem Writer
To the blare of boogie and the banter of the deejay, Belmont Abbey College is soliciting students in a radio advertising campaign that has cost several thousand dollars so far.
Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory is stalking prospective students at the college fairs which abound at high schools across North Carolina.
Individual high school graduates get peraonal calls and visits from college staffers. Even studenU are pressed into service, encouraged by recruiters to corner their younger friends and pitch their schools merits.
North Carolinas small liberal arts and cwnmunity colleges in North Candna, left high and dry now that the great rush of coil^e-bound high sclMxri graduates of a decade ago has slowed, are strug^lng for students and survival.
Were just beating the bushes for them, said Ed
Sell, assistant director of admissions at Lenoir Rhyne.
The states 57 community colleges have as many different pitches as Heinz has varieties. Ray Jefferies, director of student personnel services for community colleges, said many try to use radio spots.
"We probably wouldnt go to a station that plays Lawrence Welk music, Jeffries said. But rock-and-roll and black stations feature the ads among other items of interest to their young listeners.
Unlike Belmont Abbey, most colleges try to avoid paying for the ads by running them asptddic service ^Kds.
The situation has changed from 10 years ago, when you had 10 applications for every one place, said Frit? Smith, director of admissions at North Carolina Wesleyan in Rocky Mount. Ccdleges are findi^ that they cant wait for students to come to them. They have to be much more aggressive.
North Carolina Wesleyan
FBI Charges 3 N,C, Bankers With Electronic Eavesdropping
By MONTE PLOTT AaaodatedPraai Writer
WHJCESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The FBI says It was the victim of riectnxiic eavesdro|q>ing, with a device so sensitive it could pick iq> a whisper, and three officials of a Ninth Carolina bank stand charged with bugging fedm^ agents investigating the bank.
Edwin Duncan Jr., chairman irf the board of Northwestern Bank, remained in jail Sunday on $800,000 ca^ bond after being charged with bugging a room in the banks headqimr-ters.
Agents said they found a sophisticated and pretty expensive listening device in the romn during an unusual night raid last week. The room had been set aside fw agents probing allegations of financial irregularities.
It sure took a lot of guts. I mean, bugging the FBI, that just takes something, one agent said.
Duncan; Gwyn E. Bowers, senior vice president; and Jerry Starr, a security officer, were arrested Saturday when carloads of agents converged on this viUage in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Duncan, 50-year-old son of the banks foiaider, was also charged with bugging a room used by Internal Revenue Service agents during a tax fraud investigation in 1972 and 1973, and with five counts involving misuse of about $240,000 of bank money. FBI agents testified at a hearing that a computer was sometimes programmed to cover Duncans personal checks with bank money.
In a hastily arranged hear
ing, the three men were hauled before U.S. Magistrate Russell A. Eliasim in Winston-Salem on Saturday night for bond pro-
Deeds
Edgar A. Harris al to Eleanor P. Hutchins 17.50 Thorbum 0. Andrews al to John W. Baverstock al 59.50 James 0. Bond Jr. al to Vick L. King 11.00 Jeffrey R. Carr al to Joseph A. Young al 3.00 T. 0. Caton al to Rudolph Robinson al 6.50 Phillipi Baptist Church to Village of Simpson no stamps Minnie Dixon to City of Greenville 1.50 Clark-Snowden Properties to T.Mfller Warren 48.00 John C. Darden al to Bennie E. Albritton 2.00
David A. Evans al to Philip E. Carroll 302.50 David A. Evans al to The Piad Corp. 90.00 Earl W. Hardee alto David E. Frank al 15.50 Danny Ray Hines al to Louis H. Zincone Jr. al no stamps Delma L. Jones al to William A. Rogers al 27.00 Lindbergh Joyner al to Daniel F.Ferbeeal6.00 Vick L. King al to Terry M. King no stamps James W. Lee al to Herbert W. Lee al no stamps Breth H. MaUison to Fred M. Mallison Jr. 1.00 Wilton B. Riverfoark al to Nat l Residence Services INC. 15.00 Wendall K. Sparrow al to Phyllis H. Thompson 6.00 H. A. 'white t Sons Inc Herbert W. Lee al no stamps Harvey G. Whitehurst Grady Lee Whitehurst al stamps
L.S. Willoughby al to Louis WUloughbyJr. al5.50 Cherry Oaks Ins. to Louis E. aarkal 35.00 Louis E. Clark al to Thomas A. WUeyal 13.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Allen J. Drabickial 52.50 Alvin D. McArthur al to Alvin D. McArthur Jr. al nosUmps Min-Kin Co. to Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt Co>inc. no stamps
Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Salvatore A. GillotU al 20.50 Clifton E. Whitehui^ al to Thomas Earl Harris no stamps
Leroy M. Wooten al to Leroy Hyman al no stamps Prince E. Smith al to Raymond P. Smith al stamps Marvin W. Aldridge al to William H. Hedgepeth at 33.00 John W. Bunch Jr. al to Harold H. Holden Jr. 25.50 Philip B. Carroll to Marvin W. Aldri^nostan^
to
to
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Cherry Oaks Inc. Mark B. Sullivan al 24.50 Clark A Grubbs Realty Inc. to Thomas H. Cooke Jr. al 27.00 Hugh M. Daley al to Auto Specialty Co. Inc. 27.00 1. J. Edwards al to Mid-East Reg. Housing Auth. 1.00 Josephine L. Haddock to Grover C. Haddock al 15.00 Fleming A Associates to David L. Shirley al4.S0 Ada Hardee to Allen W. Cox al no stamps Raymond P. Smith al to JamesE. Tyson all.OO V.W. Thomas al to Reginald MFounUinJr: 282.00 Clarence R., Warren al to Lilliam W. Tetterton no stamps John G. Weathington al to Stacy J. Evans, Tr. no stamps John G. Weathington to Stacy J. Evans, Tr. no stamps Lina E. Wheeler al to Mid-East Reg. Housing Auth. 18.00 Ada Williamson to Charles W. Williamson Sr. al 6.00 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Jimmie Lewis at 8.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Duncan A. Kelly 39.50 Jeanette P. Clapp to George W.aappal no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Robert Lee Jenkins al 3.00 Eugene W. Huguelit al to Walter J.Poriesal 20.50 Elliot Jones al to Roland Jones al no stamps Roger W. Lundy al to Waiter R. Davenport al 9.50 WUliam H. Mills al to W. Ray Davenport al no stamps Kenneth P. Whichani to Alton W. Hannah al 2.00 Julian J. White Jr. al to Kenneth J. Davis al stamps
Bowers and Starr were released without bond, but Elia-son ordered Duncan placed in jail. FBI agents testified that when they arrested Duncan at a rundown apartment in Wil-kesboro, they found his packed bags by the door.
Agents also said that Duncan has financiai interests in Costa Rka and had nnoved his family there. Duncans attorneys contended his family was on vacation, and that Duncan had returned from Costa Rica last Thursday.
Its a fact that I have to take into account, Eliason said as Dimcan sat quietly. Costa Rka does not have an extradidion treaty with this country. 1 believe Mr. Robert Vesco (fugitive American finan-ckr) is in that country and the government has certainly not been able to get him.
A preliminary hearing fw the men was set for Wednesday.
Earikr, officials of the bank and its parent company, Northwestern Financial Corp., had placed Duncan on indefinite leave of absence with full pay.
FBI agents said their investigations would cwitinue. Officials of the bank, one of the largest in the state, said the FBI tdd them that neither the bank nor the financial corpo-ratkn was a target irf the probe, and the offkials said the bank would not suffer fmn the investigation.
The arrests sent ripples through the town that had not settled Sunday.
Ive known Mr. Duncan all my life, said Mayor Fkkll Frazier. I knew his daddy and his grandpa, too. I was just shocked to hear.
A hot, muggy afternoon Sunday gave town^)eople plenty time to read about the arrests in the papers and talk.
Yeah, they been talking, said Dallas Vannoy, as he kqit C(dd beer flowing at a combination tavern and store.
But not many people that come in here know those men, so theres not too much they can talk about.
After the hearing this week, the cases will go before a federal grand jury which must return indktments before a trial can be held.
Duncan, if convicted, would face iq> to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine for each of the five counts of bank fraud against him. The two counts of illegal wiretapping against Duncan, who lives nearby in Sparta, could each bring a sentence of five years and a fine of
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Bowers, 51, of Jefferson, and Starr, 36, of Nth WUkesboro, each face one count of wiretapping the FBI.
Agents testified at the hearing Saturday night that Stan-told investigators that Duncan and Bowers ordered him to buy the bugging equipment. An agent said investigators found a small mkropbone planted in telephone jacket.
Wires from the device were traced to a cabient in Bowers office, agents said.
You could whisper in that room and be heard, an agent said.
has a complete marketing program, Smith said, which includes interviews with prospective studente, radio and television spots, home mailings and offers of financial aid.
Smith said colleges are using much more sophistkated techniques to reach the studoits they want. He said the shrinking pool of students, combined with overbuilding by institutions in the boom days, has forced colleges to make an active recruiting effort in the last few years.
Not every school is having problems. Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem has more applkatkms than we can handle, said CJwrles King, director of student servkes.
The two-year sdxxd offers vocational training in areas like welding, plumbing and electrical installation. It also offers business courses and has been expanding at a rate of roughly 10 or 12 per cent annually.
Forsyth Techs boom began about three years ago. I think its the job market, King said. He said the school has about 450 students who already have college degrees but are seeking a skill that will get them a job.
Representatives from the schod do visit high schools, q>eak to grotgffi they think might be interested and advertise in the newspaper. King said. But at Forsyth Tech, they dont have to beat the bushes.
At Guilford Technical Institute in Greensboro, a student recruitment program with newspaper and television advertising is more or less routine said Al Lochra, dean of student services.
He said there were fewer students last year as veterans benefits expired and veterans stopped enrolling. But there was a picki^ in the nonveteran population, Lochra said.
We do very little recruitment as such, Lodira said.
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AL Seeks End To Failure
Basketball Break
Players in the 15th annual Boys Home All-Star football game, scheduled for Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium,
take a break for some water ba^etball at a cookout last nlj^it. Practice for the two squads begins today. (Photo by Hal Smith)
Pleasant Valley Win Drains Raymond Floyd
By BOB GREEN APGdf Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Ray Floyd, saying he was mentally and physically drained, heaved a weary sigh.
I hope it doesnt take as long to make the second million dollars as it did the first. Fifteen long years, he said.
pointed loser. He just missed on a pitch for an eagle on the 18th hole that would have tied him with Floyd.
Nicklaus, who lost to Tom Watson by one stroke in the British Open last week, lost by the same maigin to Floyd. In each case, his total score was far better than the previous tour-nament record.
By HAL BOCK AP ^wrts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs best performers assembled in New York today on the eve of the 48th annual All-Star Game as the American League again sought a solution to its annual failure in the mid-season test between the two leagues.
The Nationals hold a 28-18 lead with one tie in the series that began in 1933. In addition, the NL has won five straight games and 13 of the last 14 meetings.
Breaking the hex wont-be easy for AL Manager Billy Martin, who wont have four of his leagues best pitchers Mark Fidrych of Detroit, Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan of California, and Vida Blue of Oakland-available to face the NLs powerful hitters.
Fidrych and Tanana pulled out of the game because of ailing shoulders and Blue withdrew because of a stiff pitching arm. Ryan was named as a replacement, but he turned down the bid, saying if he wasnt good enough to be named to the original staff, he wouldnt participate at all. Even a personal appeal by AL President Lee MacPhail couldnt sway Ryan, and so Geveland pitcher Dennis Eckersley was added instead. '
Martin filled the other vacan
cy on his pitching staff by naming Milwaukees Jim Slaton as a replacement for reserve second baseman Don Money, who has a bad back.
The seven-man AL pitching staff has three starters-Eck-ersley, Slaton and Baltimores Jim Palmer. Eckersley pitched Saturday, which means either Palmer or Slalw, both of whom have not wked since last Wednesday, piroably will start. The other AL pitchers are bullpen specialistsSparky Lyle of New York, Dave La-Roche of California, Jim Kem of Cleveland and Bill Campbell of Boston.
Martins injury problems also may affect the starting lineup. First baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, who set an all-time record with 4,292,740 votes in the fan balloting, has been nursing a bad back. Outfielders Richie Zisk of the Oiicago White Sox and Carl Yastr-zemski also are aching. Zisk has an ailing ankle and missed a couple of recent games. Yastrzemski missed Sundays game because of a bruised instep.
Besides Carew, Martins starting infield has WUlie Randolph of the Yankees at second base, Rkk Burleson of Boston at shortstop and Kansas Citys George Brett at third base. Zisk, Yastrzemski and Reggie Jackson of the Yankees were
listed as the starting outfielders with Bostons Carlton Fisk catching.
AL home run leader George Scott of Boston, and runs batted in leader Larry Hisle of Minnesota, will be on the bench. They were added to the raster as reserves by Martin.
The other AL reserves include Detroit first baseman Jason Thompson; third basemen Graig Nettles of the Yankees and Wayne Gross of the As; shortstop Bert Campaneris of Texas; catchers Thurman Munson of New York and Butch Wynegar of Minnesota, and outfielders Jim Rice and Fred Lynn of Boston, Ken Sin^eton of Baltimore; Ruppert Jones of Seattle and Ron Fairly of Toronto.
The American League stars
will be facing a National
League team weighted heavily with Cincinnati Reds. There are seven Cincinnati players on the NL squad including Manager Sparky Andersons likely starting pitcher, Tom Seaver.
Seaver will be making his first New York appearance since his controversial trade by Uie New York Mets a month ago. If he starts, he will have plenty of Cincinnati company. The fans elected four Cincinnati startersJoe Morgan at second base, Dave Concqpcion at shortstop, George Foster in left field and Johnny Bench catching, And Anderson added third baseman Pete Rose and outfielder Ken Griffey as reserves.
The non-Cincinnati starters are Los Angeles Steve Garvey at first base and Ron Cey at third, with Greg Luzinski of Philadel(Aia and Dave Parker
of Pittsburgh in the outfield.
Garvey led all National League players In the balloting with more than four million votes.
Anderson has an Impressive pitching staff surrounding Seaver. The other starters are Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Don Sutton of Los Angeles, Joaquin Andujar of Houston and John Candelaria of Pittsburgh. The NL relievers are Pittsburghs Rich Gossage, who replaces injured Cubs relief ace Bruce Sutter, and Gary Lavelle of San Francisco.
Both Atidujar and Candelaria were nursing injuries and their availabiity is uncertain.
The combined record of the NL staff is 73-29 compared to 59-49 for the American League pitchers.
Boys Home Squads Start Practice Today
Alien Quits A's
Julius Boros wasnt even thinking about it. "Its been a good career, said the 57-year-old idol of golfs senior citizens. I might just retire and go fishing.
Floyd and Boros had become the 14th and 15th golfers to reach the $1 million mark in career earnings on the pro golf tour, Floyd with a frontrunning victory Sunday in the Pleasant Valley Classic, Boros with a placing of 59th.
Floyd, who held off Jack Nicklaus last-gasp challenge, collected $50,000 from the total purse of $250,000. Boros won $488. Floyd pushed his earnings to $1,011,605. Boros, winner of two U.S. Opens and the 1968 PGA championship, has had his goal in sight for two years. He now has $1,000,147 and may have completed a career that started in 1950.
Floyd scored his 10th career victory and second of the season with a closing 69 and a 271 total, 13-under-par and five strokes better than the old record on the 7,191-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course.
Nicklaus, the games all-time money winning leader with more than $3 million, was a disap-
Nicklaus had a closing 67, including birdies on three of the last four holes-he made up five shots in that stretchand a 272 total.
Miller Barber, never in the title hunt, did a happy little dance after a long birdie putt on the final hole gave him a six-under-par 65 and third place at 274. Rik Massengale, with a closing 69, was next at 275. South African Gary Player, 70, and Bruce Lietzke, 69, were tied at 276.
Watson, winner of the Masters and British Opens, had his three-tournament winning string snapped. He finished with a 70-278.
As a designated tournament, all leading players were required to compete in this event.
Hurricanes Romp Past East Carolina By 13-4
LOUISBURG - The lights went out three times on Louisburg and East Carolina during the first five innings, and when they finally came on for good, the Hurricanes pulled the switch on the Pirates.
By the time it was over, the Hurricanes had shocked the Bucs with a 13-4 victory, and sent Mickey Britt reeling to his fourth straight defeat.
The power losses apparently bothered Britt, coming when he was on the mound, or ready to take it. The lights were out over an hour in total, and it seemed to sap Britts desire.
By the time he took the mound in the fifth inning, after a 30-minute delay by the third outage, he was drained and lasted just a few batters more, as he was racked for five more runs before finally being lifted.
Overall, Britt was tagged lor 15 hits, and II runs, all of them earned. He walked four and struck out just three in one of his poorest showings of the year.
Bill Lucas, who is East Carolina-bound, took the win, going 7# innings. He allowed all seven hits and four runs, but only one of the Pirate runs was earned.
Max Raynor, another Pirate of the future, led the Louisburg hitting with four, while John Gourley had three. Rick Furr, Brian Little ^ Chuck Barclift each had two nits.
Tommy Warrick was the only Pirate with two hits.
East Carolina scored first, taking a 3-0 lead in the top of the first. Pete Paradossi reached on an error and Eddie Gates walked. Both scored on a three-run clout by Macon Moye.
Louisburg came back for three in the third. Tim Wilcox walked, and the lights went out for the first time, staying off 20 minutes. Hien, when they came back on, Gourley singled and Furr cracked a home run, making it 3-3. Just after that, the li^ts again went off, this time for another 20 minutes.
In the fourth, the Hurricanes added three more for a 6-3 lead. Linwood Thorbs singled and Wilcox walked. Furr reached on a fielders choice, scoring Thorbs. Furr stole up and he and Wilcox scored on Raynors sin^e.
Just after the third blackout, Louisburg added five more runs in the fifth. Nick Dunn singled and both Thorbs and Wilcox walked. Gourley singled ip one run and Furr got a hit to plate another. Littles singled brought in two,and Raynor knocked in the other.
The Pirates got their other run in the sixth. Warrick singled, scoring on Tommy Cobbs double.
The final three Louisburg runs came in the eighth. Thorbs walked and Mike Tyndall was hit by a pitch. Gourley reached on an error, scoring Thorbs. Charles Biddle doubled in Tyndall.
The loss dropped the Pirates to a 12-10 record.
They travel to North Carolina tonight and entertain Campbell on Wednesday.
OAKLAND (AP) - The stormy career of slugger Dick Allen a paradox of brilliant play and personal controversy once again has taken an odd twist. He has quit the Oakland As and has indicated he may want to play in Japan.
As owner Charles 0. Finley said Sunday he received a very cordial letter from the infielder Saturday which said he is retiring from baseball for the rest of 1977.
Finley said Allen, 35, asked about taking his talents to Japan.
He asked me what the arrangement was for that, Finley said.
Allen joined the As this year, signing a contract for roughly $100,000. He was suspended by Finley June 21 when the owner caught him taking a shower before a game #te over.
Finley said he was disappointed with Allens decision, but said he is not planning to contact him.
In the 54 games he played for Oakland, Allen hit at a .240 pace with five home runs and 31 runs batted in.
Allens career has been marred with scraps with management troubles which are contrasted by his consistently potent bat.
vinced the Cardinals to ship Allen to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Again, his stint there lasted only a year.
Next, Allen landed on the Chicago White Sox and enjoyed a brief honeymoon under the management of Chuck Tanner, an old family friend who greeted Allen with open arms and let him establish his own tempo.
For a while, Allen prospered and became the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1972, hitting .308 with 37 homers and 113 RBI.
But Allens romance with the White Sox lasted only three seasons, and he ironically returned to Wiiladelphia, where he helped lead the Phillies to the National League East title in 1976.
Two-a-day workouts for players in the 15th annual Boys Home All-Star game began today in prqiaration for Saturday nights contest in Ficklen Stadium.
Hie weeks schedule calls for a morning and afternoon practice session each day. Players are being housed in Jones Dormitory on the ECU campus and will eat lunch at Jones Cafeteria.
A variety of evening activities are planned for the players, such as going to movies and playing Putt-Putt. Wednesday night, the Washington Jaycees will host the group at Whichards Beach for a cookout.
The Boys Home game has been sponsored for the past 14 years by the Greenville Jaycees and has been played each year in Ficklen Stadium. Other Jaycec groups across the state have expressed interest in hosting the game, however, and plans are to move it around for the next few years on an experimental basis.
Proceeds from the game benefit the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.
The group of players is divided into two teams, a North and South squad. Each team is made up of 31 players, all graduated seniors from high schools across the state.
Pete Stout of Burlington Williams High School will serve as head coach of the North team and Don Saine of Gastonia Hunter-Huss is the head coach of the South team.
New Bern Gets Win
New Bern swept an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match from Greenville this past weekend, taking all the matches for a 9-0 victory.
Summary;
D. Blankethorn (NB) d. D. Daniel, 4 0,6 1.
P. Calllcoat (NB) d. R. Randolph, 6 3,6-1.
H.. Schroeder (NB) dr M. Mat thews, 6 1,6 1.
R. Hoff (NB) d. D. Ball by default.
W. Boyd (NB) d. B. Ricks, 6-3,6 1.
R. Sugg (NB) d. A. Galya, 6 0,6 0.
Hoff Adcox (NB) d. Danlels-Randolph, 7-6, 7-6.
Sugg-Taylor (NB) d. Matthews Galya,6 1,6 1.
Boyd Schroeder (NB) d. Ricks Bell by default.
Assistant coaches are Doug Henderson of Western Guilford and Bill Hodgin of Oxford-Webb for the North and Gene Brewer of Farmville Central and Sonny Wilburn of Siler City for the South. The coaches are being housed at the Ramada Inn.
The annual players banquet is scheduled for this Friday night at the American Legion hut. The guest speaker for the banquet will be former Wake Forest basketball coach Bones McKinney.
The game itself is slated to begin at 7 p.m. Saturday night. 'The South will be looking to gain on the Norths superior record in the contest. The North holds an 8-3 advantage in the series with three tie games.
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P'dossi, p 5 Eates, cf 3
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Supel. 55 5
AAoye, dh 5
Brinkley, lb 2 W'rick.3b 3 Cobb, If 4 C'eron, rf 4 Britt, p 0 Varner, p 0 Totals 35
U'bury
Furr. If Little, s R'nor, rf Ba'iift. lb Ounn, 3b Thorbs. 2b W'cox. cl T'a|l, 2b G'ley.c N'lis, dh T'mas, ph Biddle, dh Lucas, p Denett. p Totals
abr ti rti 6 3 2 5
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Lo'burg
300 001 000- 4 003 ISO 02X-13
E Dunn 2. Britt, Paradossi; DP - East Carolina 2; LOB East Carolina 10, Louisburg 10; 2B - Cobb, Biddle, HR -AAoye, Furr; SB Paradossi, Gates 2, Furr. Dunn.
ip h r er bb so 5 15 11 n 4 3
3 2 2 1 2 2
7.3 7 4 I 5 7
1.3 0 0 0 1 4
HBP - by Varner tTyndall. Biddle). WP
- Britt.
Pitching
Britt (L, 5 4) Varner Lucas(w) De'nett
He broke in with the Phillies in 1964, winning National League Rookie of the Year honors with a .318 batting average, 29 home runs and 91 RBI.
He continued to have excellent seasons with Philadelphia, hitting 40 homers and knocking in 110 runs in 1966. The hot batting, however, wasnt enough to offset the controversy.
Allen often showed up late for -games, missed practices and once was in the middle of a pre-game scuffle with Frank Thomas which eventuaUy got the other player traded.
The Phillies finally tired of Allens antics and traded him to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1970 where he lasted one season. His eccentric behavior con-
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The NCAA 1977 Collegiate Football Press Guide out and East Canfina Universitys football ms show up with increasing re^arity.
Only one individual player, however, appears.
Hall is listed as (Mie of the returning leaders punt returns. Hall ranked 13th in the nation last returning 26 punts an average of 11.6 yards
lyear,
[per return.
Coach Pat Dye, who will start his fourth year as a f head coach, hasnt reached the required five-year span to rank among the active major-college in percentage.
Dyes three year rec<Mxl of 24 wins and nine losses gives him a .727 percentage, however. If he were ranked, Oiat would stack up as the seventh best in the nation right now, right between Dan Devine of Notre Dame (136-47-8, .733) and Carmen Cozza of Yale (77-30-1.718). Penn States Joe Paterno leads the nation with a 101-23-1, .812 record. Bo Schembechler of Michigan, Arizona States Frank Kush, Woody Hayes of Ohio State, and Dyes mentor Bear Bryant of Alabama, round out the top five.
After that, the NCAA lists a bunch of five-year statistics, and East Carolina appears in almost every one of those.
Over the past five seasons. East Carolina is tied for 11th ammg the winningest teams witfi a 42-13 record. UCLA also has the same percentage at 40-11-4.
The Pirates, scmring 26.27 points a game, rank 16th over the past five year in scoring. At the same time, theyve allowed 13.9 points a contest, good enou^ for 14th place.
In rushing offense, the Pirates have roamed for 274.0 yards a game, ninth in the nation. Theyve allowed 142.1 yards a game, to sit in 13th place.
As a wishbone team, the Pirates had not passed much, and do not rank among the leaders either in offense of defense.
But in total offense, with 360.7 per game, the Bucs are 22nd in the country. In total defense, the Bucs have allowed 263.8 yards a contest, to stand 12th.
Maybe Cardina aint so dumb after all!
Pirate Foes Tou|^
Of the Pirate foes this fall, a number appear among the returning national leaders.
William & Marys Jim Kruis was 15th and Ted Brown of N.C. State, 21st, among rushing leaders last season. Mike Dunn of Duke was tied for 18th and Brown tied for 22nd among scoring leaders. Brown was 24th among all-purpose runners.
Dunn was 20th in total offense, while The Citadels Marty Crosby was 23rd in passing. Dukes Tom Hall was tied for 24th among pass receivers.
Ricky Adams of N.C. State was 17th in kickoff returns, with Jeff Nixon of Richmond tied for third in pass interc^tions.
VMIs Craig Jones was second in field goals, while South Candinas Britt Parrish was tied for 12th. Johnny Evans of State was second in punting, whUe Richmcmds Bruce Allen was 16th.
Whats In A Name?
The NCAA also has attempted to come up with a list of the various nicknames of the football teams across the country. Of the 473 teams playing the sport in the NCAA ranks, there are 218 different names, with some filing variations, and a few other adjectives of description as Fighting, Blue, etc.
The most popular nickname would appear to be Tigers. Tigers. There are 28 of them. Bears ml^t be next with 17 varieties.
A sampling of others includes Battling Bishc^s, Britons, Carls, Continentals, Pehmi, Foresters, Gaels, (Ethics, Governors, Great Danes, Griffns, Gusties, Hoyas, Jimmies, J<riinnies, Jumbos, Kangaroos, Loggers, Matadors, Mules, Oles, Poets, Presidents, Profs, Sam, S<piires, Student Princes, Tomcats, Vandals, Wasps, Yeomen and Zips.
Others include various state nicknames, a number of Indian tribes or references, along with dozens of types of other animals not listed above.
Pirates? There are three of them. Besides East Candna, there are the Hampton and Seton Hall Pirates.
Stonky TestedBonus Money Doesn't Buy Victory
^ ICBN RAPPCHHmT AP Spofti WHtor
George Steinbrenn's money hamt bought happiness yet for BUly Martinand it certainly couldnt buy any victories for him over the weekend.
The New York Yankees owner, a Ng spender during the (df-season with free agent stars, flew into Kansas City to hdp boost the morale of his team with some bonus money, but his players came away en^y-haiided.
After giving each of his players $300 to spend over the threeday All-Star break, starting today, the Yankees boss watched his disjcrinted squad lose its third straight pme to the Royals, this time M.
Martin, the Yankees manager, was in a furious mood after the loss, the teams seventh on a 10-game road trip.
Yankees reliever Dick ndr-ow, victimized by Amos Otis two-run double and a freak hit
ABUNGTON, Tex. (AP) -More tests were scheduled today for Eddie Staidcy, the former major league player and manager who ctrilaf^ during an (ddtimers game here ova-the weekend, acawding to officials.
Stanleys relatives said Sunday that the <me-time New York Giant second baseman was in improved condition and resting comfortably.
His son, Mike Stanky, said doctors had ruled out any kind of heart pnMems as the cause ;of his fathers collapse.
Bethel Tops Greenville
r... Betbd downed lie 5-1 in Roanoke Tennis action to take over sole on of first place in the Bethel is now 64-1 on the die Greenvflle is 5-1-1.
eumow (0) d. Ron MIgnlto,
I Abeyounis (B) d. Gllbwl
<B^) d. Tom Soyotto,
nkins (G) d. Wray Gillatto,
er-GlllaW (Bl d. Mlgnlte
ntAboyownl (B) d.
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AL Roundup
That ball that Otis Idt was a good pitch, said Tidrow. He got it off the end of the bat. But thats the way its been going for me. When 1 pitch bad, I get beat, and when I pitch good ... it doesnt matter how good I pitch."
In other American League action, die Chicago White Sox edged the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Baltimore Orfaries 3-2, the Minnesota Twins took a douMe-header from the Oakland A's 4-1 and 9-5, the Seattle Mariners beat the California Angels 8-7, the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Detroit Ilgers M in the opener of a dmMefaeadm' before losing the second game 74 in 11 innings, and the Cleveland
Indians stopped the Texas Rangers 6-1.
OUS (hove In three runs and Darreli Pinter bdted a two-run homer as the Royals won their sixth straight game and 23rd in their last 30.
Porters 415-foot shot off loser Ken Gay soned Otis ahead of him and staked Andy Hassler to a 24 lead in the second. After Al Cowens doubled home a run in the fourth, Otis followed with a sacrifice fly, making it 4-1.
Reggie Jackson gave the Ymdcees their first run with a sdo homer in the fourth and WWie Randolph made it 4-2 in the fifth with a run-scoring douMe. In the sixth, the Royals pulled away when Pete LaCTock and Joe Lahoud drew walks from reliever Dick Tidrow and Otis lashed a two-run double.
White Sox I, IM SoK 2
Jim Spencers tie-breaking home run in the sixth Inidng backed the combined four-hit
pitching of Steve Stone and Lerrln LaGrow, leading CM-cago over Boston.
Spencer also smashed a double keying a two-nm second inning, belping Stone ImiMrvve his record to 10-7. Stone bad nine strikeouts, natting George ScoU and Butdi Hobson three tiroes each. He needed laat-in-ning rdief help from LaGrow after wilting in 89-degree heat.
ftewers 8, Orieiee > Rookie Moose Haas checked Baltimore on three Mts before needing last-inning relief help, and Ed Rimiero, another
rookie, knocked in the decisive run with an eightb-irming single, leading MOwaukee over the Orioles.
Bobby Sbddon doubled off loser Dennis Martinez leading alt the Brewers first and evoi-tually sewed on a sacrifice fly by Cecil Cooper. The Brewers staged their game4>reaklng rally in the eighth on RBI singes
by Jamie Quirk and Romero, ndM was Just cMM iq> to the mgjors Saturday and had three hits in his secoad American League game.
TwiM 64, AS 14
Rookie Paul Thormodsgard pitched a six-Mtter, leading Minnesotas first-game victory over Oakland. Minnesota broke iq> Uie opener with three nms off Oakland starter Rick Lang-ftHd in the fifth faming.
Lairy HIsle drove in two runs and scored three times as the Twins won the second game. Hisle had a hnne run, double and single, M^lgbting an 11-hit Minnesota attack against four Oakland pitchers in the second game. The homer was his 21st of the season, a personal High
MarhmS, AagMs 7
Dave Collins tworon homer in the eighth inning carried Seattle past California. CoUins third homer of the season came
0 loser Dave LaRodm, alter a single by Julio Cruz.
The Angels bad rallied far tlvee nms in the seventh inning far a 74 lead.
Blue JajTS M, Tlgirs 8-7 Jesse JeHerson diecked De-trdt on five hits and struck Old five, Iroding Torontos opening-game victory over the Tigerg.
Pincfa httter Milt Hays homer, his ninth of the season, off Dave Lenumc^ in the 11th Inning gave the Ilgers the second game.
Indians 6, Rangers l Wayne Gartand fired a flve-hltter and Fred Kendall had three hlU and two RBI as Cleveland broke a five-game losing streaji by beating Texas. Gaiiand nursed a 1-1 lead frrnn the third family to the niidh. when Cleveland broke open the game with four runs.
Phillies Carlton Wins 13th
By HSRSCHEL mSSBSSON AP Sports Writer
Philadelphias Steve Carlton and Pittsburghs John Candelaria are suffering from sore backs but youd never know it from the way theyre pitching.
Its bothering me now, but its tolerable, Carlton said Sunday after allowing two runs and four Mts in ei^t innings and becoming the National Leagues first 13-game wtainer as the Phillies defeated the CM-cago Cubs 4-2. You gotta do it; you gotta take your turn.
Candelaria felt Oie same way after hurling five scoreless innings in the Pirates 3-1 triumph ovw the New York Mets in the opener of a double-header.
My back got hurt in Montreal, Candelaria said after winning bis lOtfa game. I told (Manager Chuck) Tanner 1 would give it a try because we were so short of pitchers.
The Mets came back to take the ni^tcap 9-3 with a tie-breaking six-run explosion in the seventh inning capped by ro(*ie Steve Hmidersons first major league grand slam. Else-4iere, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Diego Padres 44, the Houston Astros upset the Cincinnati Reds 3-1, the Montreal Expos overtwA the St. Louis Cardinals 8-7 and the Atlanta Braves outlasted the San ^ancisco Giants 11-10.
Jay Johnstone provided most of the offense with a pair of solo homers off Chicagos Ray Burris as the Phillies dfanbed back within two games of the front-running Cubs in the NL East
Carltim said his back began bothering Mm in Pittsburg last weekend, but catcher Tim McCarver saw the pain as a blessing in disguise. He said it is keeping Cariton from throwing as hard as he can, but is
making him more delfaerate in the process.
Pirates 84, Mets 14 The Pirates had just tied the score against Jeny Koosman in the top of the seventh (rf the ni^tcap on Jerry Hairston's solo homer when Jerry Grote touched off the Mets six-run inning with a leadoff double.
NL Roundup
After an infidd out and a pair of walks, Kent Tekulve, who almost blew the opener, was tagged for run-scoring sin^ by Lenny Randle and Felix Mil-lan before Hendmnn drove bis grand slam over the center field fence.
In the opener. Pittsbui^ scored twice in the third inning against Jon Matiack ra a walk, Mario Mendozas single, a sac-, rifice, Hill Garners grounder and a single by Rennie Sten-nett. Bill Robinson homered fw the final run. Tekulve surtai-dered Lee Mazzillis home run and a pair of Mn^ in the dghth before Rich Gossage came on to record bis 16th save.
Dodgen4,Padresl
Home runs by Dusty Baker and Ron Cey and enabled Doug Rau to win for the llth time in 12 decisions. Rau allowed nine hits and two runs over the first five innings befme turning over a 4-2 lead to Burt Hooton, making only his secrmd relief ap^ pearance as a Dodger.
Ceys homer in the fifth inning ended an O-for-18 slump for the Dodgers clean-up Mt-ter.
Astros 3. Reds 1'
The Dodgers built tbdr West Division lead back to 9^ games over the Reds whoi Houstons Bob Watson and Enos Cabell drilled solo homers and Mark Lemongello snapped a personal
GB
By Thm AMocitd PrM AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ East
..W L Pet.
Baltl 53 39 ,576
Boston 51 36 .573
N York SO 42 .543
Clove 41 47 .466 10
Milwkee 41 49 .456 11
Detroit 41 50 .451 im
Toronto 34 50 .370 19
Tuesday's -Game Alt-star Game at Nsw York, <n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
.W...L...Pct...
Ckicaoo
K.C.
Minn
Texas
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
54
51
2>/>
5
8
11
15
iS/i
The doctors blamed Stankys passing out on a combination of the heat and an asthma condition, the son said.
Stanky, 60, who served as Texas Ranger manager for one day last month before quitting to return to his peeltkm as coach of the University <rf South Alabama baseball team, was in Arlington Stadium Saturday night to participate in a game with his former Giant teammates.
36 .600
30 .373
43 .543
46 44 .511
43 46 .477
3* 51 .433
41 54 432
Saturday's Garries Detroit 11, Toronto 3 Oakland 8, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 5, New York 1 Texas 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 4, CMcaoo 3 California 5, Seattle 4 Sufiday's Games Toronto 3-6, Detroit 2-7, 2nd game 11 innings Chicago 3, Boston 2 Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8, New York 4 Minnesota 4-9, Oakland 1-5 Seattle 8, California 7 CIgpvetand 6, Texas 1
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Chicago Phila Pitts S Louis Montreal N York
Los Ang Cincl Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta
53 35 602
52 38 .578 2
50 43 .543 5
47 45 .511 8.
42 47 .472 11W
37 54 .407 I7IA
West
59 33 .641
48 41 .539 9V
43 50 .463 16V^
43 51 .457 17
40 55 .421 30W
34 57 .374 74Va
Saturday's Results cago 9, Philaitelphia 8 New York 5, PlttstMjrgh 3
Chicag
Houston 8, Cincinnati 0 San PrarKisco 4, Atlanta 0 Montreal 3, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 1, San Diego 0 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3-3, Niw York 1-9 Houston X Cincinnati 1 Atlanta t1, San Francisco 10 AAontreal 8, St. Louis 7
Los AngUames scheduif
No games sch . , ..
Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at New York, (n)
DURHAM LIFE SALUTES Billy C. Ellis
Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a standard of exceiience of which his company is proud. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him today.
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w.c. smith. District Manager Rocky AM., N.C. (919) 446-5911 lAe EwM OpfeneWly Bei*6qe|
seven-game losing streak. Lem-ongrik), 2-11, limited the Reds to six hits ad one run in six innings for his first victory since May 13.
Expos 8, Cardinals 7 Gary Carters sacrifice fly scored Chris Speier with the winner as Montreal rallied for five runs in the bottom of the ninth. The Expos kayoed St. Louis starter Eric Rasmussen when Andre Dawson tripled and Wayne Garrett and Del Un-ser followed with singles.
game-trinning fly.
BnvM 11, Gtanta M Willie Montanez bases-loadeo grounder scored Rod Gilbreath in the botfann of the nbitfa after the Giants came from behind with five runs In the righth and three in the top of the ninth. First baseman Gary TMmias-
son made a diving stop of Mcm-tanez grounder but all be could cfa was toucb the bag for a meaningless out as the winning run sewed. Jeff Burroughs and Montanez homered fw Atlanta while Willie McCovey and numasson connected fw San Francisco.
Soloman, Cox Meet
Dave Cash greeted Rawly Eastwick with a single that loaded the bases and Speier belted a two-run double to bring the Expos within 7-6. EUis Valentine was intentionally walked to again lead the bases and Clay Cairoil, who relieved Eastwick, walked Tony Perez to force home the tying run. Carter then delivered his
ClNClNNAn (AP) - Harold Soloman, ranked I2th in tbe world, will meet Great Britains Mark Cox tonight in the finals of the $100,000 Western Tennis Championsbips.
In doubles action, top-seeded Roscoe Taimer and Bob Hewitt will meet second-seeded Phil Dent and John Alexander.
Third-seeded Sdoman beat sixth-seeded John Alexander 7-5, 7-5 Sun^ In a aaniftnals
ntetcb. Cox, 34, won by default when Rick Fa^, 23, of New York, severely twisted his ankle in the first set and was unable to continue.
Soloman, 34, of Silver Spring, Md., traUed the 2S-year-<dd Australian 4-1 in tbe first set, but came back to win 7-6. In the second set, S(doman broke Alexander's service, went ahead 66, then won tbe next game to win the natch.
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THEIR RESIDENCE Russell Daly (left), Terry Van Wyk Stevens and Brian Stevens sit outside the Conrail railroad iftatkm in Wawa, Pa. that is
One Person Injured In 3 Weekend Collisions
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,550 propoty damage caused in three collisions over the weekend, according to Greoi-villePdice.
Heavest damage resulted from a 9:45 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard Involving cars driven by Gloris Jean Brown of Route 1, Grimealand and Doris Simpson Grubbs of 27 Scott St.
P(dice, who charged Miss Brown with falling to see her In
tended movemit could be made In safety, estimated damage at $400 to the Brown car and $300 to the Grubbs auto.
Tynis William Rooric of Route 5, Greenville was reported Injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Lester Marion 0)bb of Route 1, Foimtain about 5:05 p.m. at the intersection of N.C. 33 and Memorial Drive.
Officer^ u4)o charged Cobb with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the
Cobb car and $200 to the Roork motorcycle.
Joseph George Therriault of Lyndonville, Vt., was charged with faUing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:40 a.m. coUiskm Saturday at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets.
Investigator said the Therriault car collided wijh an auto operated by Hugh Allen Stox of Route 5, Greenville, resulting in $50 damage to the Therriault car and $300 damage to the Stox aUto.
How's The Weather?
Rain
WVOS
Skawoft
;<((
Fiflwrat show law
lOMparataras area.
NATIOMAl WEATHIR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Qqpt. at Cowtngreo
WEATHER FORECAST Very warm weather and aunny Ikies are forecaat today fw moat of the natton. Cooler weather Is ei^ectod in the
Northwest mid northern Plain. (AP Wlrepiioto Map)
By The Associated Press
North Cardina was in its 15th straight day today of 90-degree-plus weather and no immme-diate break is in sight yet.
Sinday, marking the 14th consecutive day ct 90plus readings at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, tied the record set in 1952.
Isolated thundershowers occurred Sunday over the mountains, Piedmont and the southeast coast, providing some re
lief from the heat and dry conditions. Hendersonville had a heavy thundershower which dropi^ a little more than an inch of rain, and thoie was a chance of thundershowers over western and southern portions of the state this afternoon and evmiing.
High temperatures today were expected to range from the igipa- 80s in the mountains to the mid 90s elsewhere and
the same is expected Tuesday.
Around the state Sunday, Charlotte was the warmest reporting point with 97, followed by Greensboro 96, Raleigh and Hickory 95, Rocky Mount 94, Fayetteville 93 and AshevUle 90.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Tuesday HIghTide LowTlde
Divers To Study Sunken Monitor
AM PM AM
9:55 10:09 3:47
New Moon
Adjustments for tide
-M'S
PM
3:57
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
at:
Low
+1:17 -:02 -:10
+ :29 +i26
+ :31 +:32
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Divers are scheduled to set foot on the Monitor, the sunk) Civil War ironclad gunsh^p, iar the first time in more than a century during a three-week research project now inxlerway.
John G. Newton, director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Fotaidation in Beaufmt, N.C., said Sunday that the project cotod provide impwtant dues as to whether the vessel can eventually be raised and restored.
Hie Monitor revdtAionized naval warfare with its revdv-ing gun turret. It was lost in a storm Dec. 31, U62, and lies 220 feet beneath the surface at a poW 16 miles east of Cape Halteras.
Newton, who was part of the expedition that discovered the Monttors resting place to 1973, said thm chances are reasonably good that the Monitor is in salviabie conditton.
When we first looked at the ship (in 1973), we thought it was probably in very poor condition, Newton said. We an-tic^ated that the wooden parts would have been eaten by ship-worms. Bd the structure seemed to be intact.
Newton said photo^'^phs taken during the 1973 expedition showed the Monitor was resting upside down on the ocean floor. That meant that the 39-indi-thick layer of white oak that lines its sides were sig)porting the ships entire weight indicating that the shto was indeed structurally sound.
The first step in the current research project comes today, when navigational equipment and buoys will be put in |dace, Newton said. Later this week, an unmanned sdtmarine carrying cameras and sonar equipment will be laimched to find out more about the geology and currents in the area wbm the Monitor rests.
Whistlestop Station Is Home
their home. The station is one of many In the Philadelphia area that Conrail raits. (APWirc|>boto)
By JAMES ROBINS Associated Press Writer
PHUADELPHIA (AP) -RussrtI Daly can stroii onto his Rent porch, flag down a train and ride to school. The com-mder line rolls li^t by the whistlestop station he calls home.
Daly and his partner, Brian Stevens, both 24, are among the dozen or so people in the PhUa-ddphia area who have found Conrail an amiable landlord, anxious to have its abandoned property occtoied.
Stevens and Daly went to the railroad real estate office in August 1973 to inquire about leasing the <me-story stone structure in Wawa, Pa. The small station, and many others like it, had not had a resident agent since the late 1940s.
They were interested in having the building occupied because It had become a stopover
Leaf Quality Said Lower
VALDOSTA, G. (AP) - The Georgia-Flmida flue^nired tobacco markets (g>a)ed last week, and the Federal-State Market News reported that the quality offerings were much lower than those sold in the first week of the 1976 season.
Grade prices during the first week of trading showed significant gains, but the volume of sales declined and a smaller share of sales was delivered to the Stabilization Corp.
Gross sales for the first three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, totaled 11,202,626 pounds. Including 232,761 pounds of resales. The average sale was $79.34 per hundred pounds, a drop of $13,92 to the same period last year when sales grossed 20,655,000 pounds.
Selected offerings sold for $122 to $125, while the poorer grade N2, making up about 25 per cent of all sales, averaged $54 a pound. Most grades averaged between $1 and $8 above their stoport levels.
Nondescript and primings dominated last week's offerings. About a quarter of the of-* ferings was graded according to a special formula because sand content was high.
Approximate percoitages by grotq were: cutters, 2 per cent; lugs, 6 per cent; primings, 32 per cent; and nondescript, 60 per cent.
Stabilization Corp. receipts amounted to 3.8 per cent of sales last week, down from the 33.2 per cent of last seasons first three days.
Compromise On Dare Dispute
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Dare County officials have accepted a compromise in their di^Hite with state officials over employment of the county health administrator.
Dare officials have accepted 90 days of state funding for their health programs, during which time a study will be made of the controversy. The 90-day funding will allow the rehiring of six full-time and two part-time employes.
Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of human resources, had made the countys $100,000 health-care allocation for the current fiscal year contingent <m the firing of Joseph J. Stokes because he is not a college graduate.
County officials refused to fire Stokes, even though the loss of state revenues forced them to dismiss the eight workers. However, Gov. Jim Hunt later asked Dr. Morrow to reconsider her decision.
point for reform school escapees, said Daly, a college student and part-time warehouse worker.
It was totally gutted. Everything of the remotest value had been removed by vandals. All the windows were broken, he said.
We started working right
Groucho May B Going Hpmo
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Groucho Marx, who has been hospitalized for nearly a month with a mild form of pneumonia, may be aUe to go home this week, a spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center says.
Marx, 86, talized since pneumonitis.
A ho^ital spokesman said Sunday that Marx was "up and around and "making eyes at the nurses.
as been hospi-June 22 with
away that August, said Stevens. "Wed come in and spend a couple of ni^ts, then go back to our respective houses. We moved in to keeps in January of 1974.
The statkms waiting room now is the living room. What was Wawas post office and ticket counter now is the kitchen, the mens room and ladies* room were combined into one large bathroom and the ceQing was dropped to make room for two bedrooms.
Daly and Stevens did all the renovation, with the exceptkm of $300 in plumbing that local law required a certified plumber to do.
The rrawvation has been a continuing process. Id say weve put e,000 or $4,000 into it. The financial assistance the railroad provided was the fact that we only pay $25 a month rent, said Dalv.
Wawa is what railroaders call a flag station. If you want to catch a train, you step forward on the platform and flag one down. About 15 commuter trains a day pass Aawa, but
none after 9:45 p.m.
A Conrail freight usually goes through on Sunday night. After a while, you dont notice them, Daly said. *
Terry Van Wyk Stevens, 21, Brians new bride and the homes third occupant, talks like someone digging in for the duration.
They put in oil heat this winter, but the living room still is heated by a coal stove. I guess well be living here lor a while, though. The rent is
cheap, she said.
Both Daly and Stevens say they expect to remain at the station at least two more years, though Conrail wont have any problem finding new tenants when they leave.
Ive seen it in some years when the waiting list was double the number of properties available, said a Conrail q)okesman. Its been going on ever since the late 1940s and early 1950s when the stations became available.
Greenville Family Doctors PA
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Phone 752-7133 Located 1001E. 4th St.
JackW. WilkersonM.D. Jack A. KoontzM.D. Q.A. AAewborn/W.D.
Opposes Reward For Nonsarvica
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A former director of the Veterans Administratkm says Vietnam draft resistors should not be rewarded for their faOure to serve the nation.
Donald Johnson told 400 persons at the American Legtois annual state conventkm, The bleeding hearts, the media, and all too much of the nations leadership is consumed by a desire to reward those persons who didnt serve and thoee whose service was less than exemplary.
He also said attenqits are being made to integrate the VA into another agency and asked to siqipOTt to keep the VA independent.
We maintain that no matter what happens, there should be a separate veterans system, he said.
f -
GROUNDBREAKING A groundbreaking ceremony will take place at 5:30 p.m. today for St. Matthews FWB Church, at the comH* M Perkins and Norris Streets.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: There it a prasent need ftir you to perfonn routine dutiaa in a more efficient manner. At the same time you are a6le to use modem methods by which great progress can be made.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) udy routine matters and figure a way to handle them more easUy. Follow the good suggestkms of trusted associates.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do only work that isnecessary before seeking pleasures that relieve you feom some anxiety. Strive for happiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The situation at home requires more thought and attention, so be sure to direct your energies to improving matters there.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those new ideas to work that will make your daily efforts more productive. Be careful of strangers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your assets and figure a way to make them more valuable. Better budgeting will help you save the money you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new attitude toward those you really like can ingratiate you into their good graces now. Make yourself look more charming.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to (^. 22) You have much work to do so assume the right frame of mind instead of making it a drudgery. Show more attention to mate.
SfXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you gain the assistance of clever friends you can attain your personal aims more readily. Avoid a troublemakw.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Adopt a new attitude toward ymir responsibilities and you can handle them better. Relax at home tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some new wrinkle added to present routine activities can make them easier and more profitable at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a more modem system for handling ybur duties and they become more profitable. Show more affection for mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk with associates and come to a finer understanding. Be sure to keep well informed on current events you are interested in.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will have many fine ideas, so be sure to give as comprehensive an education as you can afford, and one that will help expand the consciousness. Research is fine here. Give ethical training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES B. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
1#77 by CbiCbflb Tbbun*
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
105 <?A763 0 952 *8742 The bidding has proceeded: Nmth East South 1 <7 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.After an opposing takeout double, we are inclined to raise partners suit on the smell of an oil rag. However, there are limits to our daring. This balanced hand is unlikely to contribute much to our sides defensive potential, so we feel a raise to two hearts would only serve the opponents by alerting them to definite shortage in one hand or the other. Therefore, we would pass.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87 OAK93 AAK82 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have an awkward hand. Your heart weakness and the fact that most of your strength was concentrated in two suits
prevented you from inning one no trump. Now a rebid of one no
trump would be an underbid while a jump to two no trump would be a gross overstatement of your values. The only alternative is to temporize by bidding two clubs, to see what action partner will take.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ64 '7K1083 0 9 AA95 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 <7
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two herts. Your hand is worth one' move, and your best bet is to raise partners suit. Introducing your spades can serve no useful purpose. You can play in only one major suit, and you have already found a fit. A new suit by you would not
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ10962 OK1083 *S4
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 14 2 <7 Pass Pass
>
What do you bid now?
ly yo
be forcing, and should partner pass one spade you would prob
ably be in an inferior contract.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
A1083 'i?A954 4AKQ107 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have a very powerful supporting hand and we would not fault you greatly if you jumped to four hearts. However, since you have forced partner to bid, he might have a very bad hand with only three hearts, so give him some leeway. We recommend a cue-bid of two diamonds, followed by a raise to three hearts. That will adequately express our strength, and if partner happens to have a good one heart response, you might even unearth a slam.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
Now Open
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'Cp/. Klinger' Really Is From Toledo
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MOWPAY _
7:00 TrwftiOf'* 7:30
rOe Jeffersons :30 Shild4 t:00 Maude t1;0e Ntwswafch 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. N9W% 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy KI.30 Prka Right 11:30 LovcOf 1I;5S Paul Harvey 13:00 Newswatch
13:30 SaarchFor
1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ah In 3:30 MatchGamo 4:00 MarcutWofSy 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 ttews 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollyweod :00 Or. Seuss 1:30 SettFrienM 9:00 MA*S*H 9:30 One Oar 10:00 Kojalc 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 13 7: Wild King. 0:00 LittlaHouw 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonighI TU6SDAV 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 0:25 Newt 0:30 Today 9.00 Mika Douglas 10:00 SanfordOtSon 10:30 Hollywood
1l:0d Whaelof 11:30 Shoot Works 13:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00- Gong Show 1:30 Ooysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anomer World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Name Tune 0:00 Basekall 9:00 Police Woman 10:00 Potlcc Story 11:30 ToniiFit
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Q.6*As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK8S ^93 0AQ76 KQe The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Another difeult hand. You have the values to jump to two no triimp, but that rislu losing the spade suit. Yet you are neither strong enough, nor unbalanced enough to jump to two spades. We suggest a temporizing bid of one spade. If partner passes, it is doubtful whether you could make a game. Any other action by partner should leave you better phced to judge the final contract.
7:30 Tb Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11:30 SfreetsOf 1:45 Nem TUESDAY 5;55 Tidings 4:00 Stooges 4:35 Tidings 4:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah
11:00 Happy 15ays 11:30 Family 12:00 t2 At Noon 12:30 ftyan's 1:00 Children 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Maverick 7:30 Tdll Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 LaVerne 9:00 Movie 11:00 HaHman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News
TOLEDO, Ohk) (AP) ~ Fans of the TV hit M.AvS.H. may be iuri1sed to leam that CpI. KUnger really grew tgi in Toledo.
Whats more, be did a hitch In the Army and once wrote a friend, Ive had my rifle four days so far and havent shot anjwie.
And in high school 25 years ago, Klinger hung out at Tony Packos, an eastside restaurant that really makes Hungarian hotdogs, the ones K]iI^ce^ yearns for on the television series.
A lot of things are based on truth in the show, said Klinger, remembered here as Ja-meel Farah, the name he trimmed to Jamie Farr for acting. But as far as I know, Im the only one that really Is from the home towns we claim on the show, he said in a trie-phone interview.
Farr was home in June, honored by the city he keeps before the TV audience. He
brought his wife and two children for their first visit to the northend ethnic nelFiborhood where be grew up.
City officials presented him a ceremonial glass Toledos version of the key to the city and Scott High School dedicated a new performing arts wing to him.
There also was a 2Sth anniversary reunion for the Woodward High School Gass of 1952, Farr's class, which be mentions on the show.
Farr said his given name was from his mother, Jaradia. "She sang a little and acted some when she was young. My father ran a comer grocery at Locust and Ontario."
"I try to defend Toledo as much as I can on the show, especially when the other actors take digs at it, Farr said. Like the line about even grass dying in Toledo, or the one about there being nothing to do in Toledo but go to the movies.
Early Flack For Upcoming Show
ACTOR JAMIE FARR is shown in scene {rom the popular television smies M.A.S.H. in which he pw-trays Cpl. Klinger. Fans may be surprised to learn that he really grew up in Toledo. (AP Wirephoto)
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7;00 Job Scene 8.00 Dying 10:00 Cily Limils 11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY
3:00 Women 3:30 Am. Women 4:00 Seseme Street
5:00
5:30
4:00
4:
7:00
7-X
8:00
9:00
10!00
11:30
Mister Rogers
Elect. Co.
Zoom
BesetMlI
N.C. People
Report
About Us
fheeter
PiccedlMy
SignOlf
Psychologist Says Dad's Age A Factor
A107 ^AQg OAJ83 4S42
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has improved as the auction has progressed. Not
only are you maximum for your previous actions, but you nave an excellent fit for both of part
ners suits. A mere preference to two spades does not do your hand justice. Despite the fact that partner is a passed hand, we ^ would give a jump preference to" three spades to suggest the possibility of game.
A. You have to do something to tell partner you have a reasonable hand. While a bid of two spades would show a fair six-card suit, partner irill still consider it merely a competitive effort. A jump to three spades better describes your holding.
Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ93 OKQJ72 *8763
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.If you jumped raised clubs, take one dement. Your clubs are too weak to even suggest that five clubs will be a auperior contract to three no trump. Of course, if partner has good clubs.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) If men want their children to strive hard for achievement, they had better have them before they approach middle age.
Thats the conclusion of Giarles Richman, a Wake Forest psychologist, whose research indicates that children bom to fathers between 25 to 35-year-old will strive harder to achieve than those bom to older fathers.
The researcher gave 685 Wake Forest students tests to determine their drive to succeed, and recorded their order of birth and parents age. A partner used 407 undergraduates at the University of Texas, and made similar flnd-
A younger father is still trying to achieve career goals, and his ambition is easily noted by children, Richman said, while fathers who were in their
40s or 50s during a child's formative years usually have achieved goals, and live at a slower pace.
However, the tests showed no relation beteen a mothers age and a chUds motivation to succeed. Richman said the lack of maternal influence could be traced to the fact that many women in 1950s did not work outside the home.
They (mothers) mostly stayed at home and cared for children, while fathers were the dominant role model, he said.
Future test results could be different as more mothers enter the job market, and coigiles delay starting a family until later in life.
Richman said he realizes his findings are in partial conflict with the theory that first-born children are higher achievers than younger siblings, but he feels the two theories are not irreconcilable.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevMon Wtker
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Campbell, blue worker, barges in his wifes boudoir, gets horrified at a Monde in a pink dress, asks his wife if the Monde Is going out dressed like that?
No, its chilly, the Monde says, ,rn take a wrtto
Why Burts horror? Why, its his stepson, a homosexual who usually dresses as a man but tried on the dress because he tMd his mother hes considering a sex-change operatkm.
Its not like getting a haircut, Jody, reminded she.
Such is Soap, the new, set-for-September ABC comedy series that even before its premiere is catching flak because so much of it deals with events below the navel.
Its caused muttering about potential public backlash against the new per-missivraess. Newsweek says the show mainly is pushing sex, and with a harder core than any sitcom has ever dared. Soap, thou0i, strikes me as Mary Hartman with more air buMoles, a bedroom farce of the kind that gets a few snickers and some poUte applause Friday ni^ts at the local Little Theater.
Its about two suburban families, the Tates and the Campbells. And, says ABC programs whiz Fred Silverman, it has plots that arent settled in only 30 minutes, they weave throu^
successive episodes.
The plot-weaving mills around two middle-aged sisters, Jessica Tate and Mary Campbell. Jessica is wealthy, wed to a philandering executive; Mary is wed to Burt Campbell, who is, gosh, impotent.
Burt is her second husband. He slew her first one without her knowledge. She thinks the departed conunitted suicide.
Burts homosexual stepson played in opening qiisodes as on the verge of flounce has a brother, an apprentice Mafiosi who doesn't think the kids a fruit, just a practical jiAer.
The Campbells have two grown daughters, one frigid, the other promiscuous; a 14-year-old boy w4h) likes pictures of nakkid women; a Mack servant of acid temperament, and a senile grandfather iriio wears his Army maj^s uniform and thinks World War II is under way.
Oh, yes, theres a handsome 28-year-Md tennis bum who is having separate affairs with Jessica and her promiscuous daughterneither of whom initially know theyre cuddling with the same cad.
ABC, worried about affUiate fears of public igiroar, tMd its stations last week ItD remake parts of the two first episodes, including a tennis scene of mixed triples. It didnt say how.
When I was a Ud growing, up 1 never knew Toledo was as pretty as It Is. I only knew what my eyes saw and for as far as s penny would take me on a bus.
Though Farr left Toledo for HoUywood to 1952 he did not e4 taMlsh himself as an actor until he spent a couple seasons as an occasional player on "M.A.S.H.
I studied at the Pasadena Playhouse for a year and MGM asked me to audltioa for Blackboard Jungle. I got the rMe but after that I was out of work, he said.
He spent two years in the service, and had "almoet 10 lean years, until about 1961 before things started to happen for me.
I worked for an airline. I was a yardage goods salesman. Then I was on the original Dick Van Dyke Show and became a regular for a while on the Danny Kaye Show with Harvey Korman.
Then I was on an iU-fated TV series at CBS, something called Chicago Teddybears. That was when I was first married and my wife was working. Then 1 started getting more regular work.
His first two seasons with M.A.S.H. was as a day* player, or occaskmal actor. It was the third season before I was made a regular under contract, be said. Now we are starting our sbcth season. Its fantastic.
you might be cold for a slam in that suit. To conduct an orderly
investigation of all possibilities, feeltl ^
we feel that you should continue to describe your hand pattern by first reversing with two spades. If partner makes a forward-
going move, you can support his du
Subs at your next turn.
Rubber bridge dubs throughout the country use the four-desd bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this face-paced action game that provides the cure of unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
-And PO M06T people GSCOVER
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Big Egg Laid To
THORNVILLE, Ohk) (AP) -A 9-month-old white leghorn chicken belonging to B.J. Gibbs laid an egg weighing 5(i ounces nearly three times as much as the large size egg available in grocery stores.
Gibbs, 24, says he thinks the eggs size is the result of a new additive hes been putting into his chickens water, which includes a vitamin supplement.
Last years big egg contest
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
WT OF MUIIVILLS OF
A Naw Additiva
winner at the University of Maine weighed 6 ounces, reports Tom McNutt, Franklin County extension agent.
4MIL1S MST Of ORCCNVlLLe OF Uk Mf {FARMVILLC HWY.)
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST Ift ADULT ENTERTAINMENT_
NOW SHOWING
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
Starts Friday!
Coming Sooni
Walt Disney's Walt Disney's
7se4 I lit Rbsckts Boatniks
:
Starts July 29th Wooity Allan
Hall
A Li
la-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Mondy, July 18,1977
Two Major Shows From Soviet Union
NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Estrada," featuring six of the greatest variety acts from many areas of the Soviet Union, and The Yatran Ukrainian Dance Company, with 65 folk dancers and musicians, will make their premiere North American tours simultaneously this fall under the sponsorship of United Euram.
Estrada will make its U.S. debut Sept. 19 at the Majestic Theatre here, beginning a three-week engagement. The Yatran Ukrainian Dance Company will have its. premiere at the Kennedy Center in Washington on Sept. 26. Both productions will tour three months.
Estrada, which means variety in Russian, is a spectacular presentation comprised of "Pesnyary, the number one pop-folk music group in the Soviet Union; Souvenir, a dance troupe made up of young Bolshoi graduates; The Moscow Circus best cyclists, jugglers, clowns and aerialists; the four top mimes in the U.S.S.R.; Tulips, a Mongolian song and dance festival that has been described as absolutely breathtaking, and an outstanding Armenian dance troupe.
The Yatran company, which has won awards in many nations, is one of the most highly acclaimed troupes in the Soviet Union.
Following its New York engagement (Sept. 19 -Oct. 8), Estrada will appear at; Birmingham, Mich. (Oct. 10-15); The Orpheum, Memphis (Oct. 17-19); Macauley Theatre, Louisville (Oct. 20-22); Paramount, Seattle (Oct. 25-26); Paramount, Portland (Oct. 27-29); Pantages, Los Angeles
(Oct. 31 -Nov. 19); Fox Theatre, San Diego (Nov. 21-26), and Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore (Nov. 28 -Dec. 17).
After Washington, Yatran will go to Qeveland, Baltimore, Detroit, Duluth, Spokane, Vancouver, B.C., Portland, Pasadena, El Paso, Houston, Oklahoma City, UtUe Rock, St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Wayne, Dayton, Miami, Fort Meyer, St. Petersburg, Punta Gorda, Sarasota, Atlanta and Charleston, and will close in Montreal on Dec. 10.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE state of north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James F. Moye of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James F. Moye to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This is the 2tst day of June, 1977.
Dorothy H. Moye 2412 Umstead Avenue Greenville, N.C.
June27; July 4; 11; 18, 1977
Notice to Creditors
The undersinged, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marion Bernard Tribiey, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersinged on or before the 8th day of January. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of July. 1977. Kathleen M. Tribiey,
Executrix of the estate of Marlon Bernard Tribiey 301 Granville Drive,
Greenville, N.C. 27034 Kenneth G. Hite
James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 Julyll, 10, 25; Auq. 1,1977
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREOITOftS ANO DEBTORS OF ELNORAB. SMITH IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. -FILM NO.
North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELNORAB. SMITH All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Elnora B. Smith, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Alice S. Bullock as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before Dec. 30, 1977, at 1917 A Ken nedy Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dece dant are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.
ALICES. BULLOCK,
Executrix of the Estate of Elnora B. Smith James L. Bullock, P.A.
Attorney for Executrix July4, 11.18, 25, 1977
NOTICE
OF
ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Gregory Harry Bankston. Deceased, of Pitt County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Adam Gienwood
Gaskins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Executrix within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment. This nth day of July, 197" Minnie Adams Gaskins
January, 1978, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate
will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of July, 1977. Forrest Ted Bankston ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
GREGORY HARRY BANKSTON HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY; CHARLESM. VINCENT P. O. Box 859
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 18, 25, August 1.8,1977
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77Cvd535 FILMNO.
North Carolina Pitt County WILLIAM FELTON
BARBARA JOHNSON FELTON Defendant above named will take notice that the above entitled action has been brought in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, wherein plaintiff seeks divorce on grounds of one year separation, and she will futher take notice that she should appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days from the 11th day of July, 1977, or not later than August 22, 1977 and answer or plead to said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 8th day of July, 1977.
SAMO. WORTHINGTON Box 891
Greenville, N. C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff July 11, IB. 25.1977
Routes, Box298 Greenville, N.C.27834 Executrix of the estate of Adam Gienwood Gaskins, deceased.
July 18, 25; August 1,8,1977 NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel W. Boone late of Pitt Cpunty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 13th day of July, 1977.
Diane J. Boone B 37 Glendale Apts.
Greenville, N.C.27834 Administratrix of the estate of Lemuel W. Boone, deceased.
July 18, 25; August 1,8.1977
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
TO THE CREDITORS OF H.B.R. DAIRY, INC;
You are hereby notified that the corporation H. B. R. Dairy, inc. has filed Articles of Dissolution in the of fice of the Secretary of State for the State of North Carolina and creditors should present for payment within four weeks of the date of first publication of this notice any claims they might have against the corporation at Post Office Box 7151, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
JAMES LEON BULLOCK / Attorney for H.B.R. Dairy, Inc. July 18,25, Aug. 1,8,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLOYD M. BUCK. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FLOYD M. BUCK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Floyd M. Buck to present them to the under signed Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 6th day of July, 1977.
ALICE V. BUCK 409 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of FLOYDM BUCK, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Box545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 11,18. 25, and Aug. l, 1977
NO PROBLEM,MANA6R.. I MI55EP IT, BUT THE GROUND CAUGHT IT
'NICE CATCH, GROUND,'' WOU'RE DOING A 6000 JOB!
Untied fefllui* Syndtcel*. Inc
I NEVER realized 'THE GROUND (jUA5. ON OUR SIDE
tscwetMiNe,
, EUSe.THOR.
KAAYBe '(X1 HOUUO LCOK IT UP....
TAIZNATlOM! 1 WANTEPTO ) BAKE AN AMOEL FOOD CAKE, AN' WE'RE OUTf^
OF flour, out of
6UOAR, AH'OUT OF BCrOrE.
Classified
Ads
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Empioyment.........
For Sale.............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
AAoblle Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional.........
Rentals ............
3
5
7
........9
38
42
4A
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent..............88
Lots tor Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property tor Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers tor Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate......... ........72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses tor Sale...............78^
Lots for Sale.................80"
Resort Property tor Sale......82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robinson's Appliance Service, business phone, 756-6101; home phone, 756-0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co,
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
10
AMC
NEW 1978 AMC Matador. 2 door, ful ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At fac fory in\k)ice. Call John Wharton at 756 4287,
AMC RAMBLER 1969. Good running condition. $275. 752 6992.
n
Buick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1970. Air condi 752^27?3 power. 758 8587 or
13
Chevrolet
NOVA 1988 and 1989. 8 cylinder, automatic. Both in great shape. Ex cellcnt second cars. 758 7094._
PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!
COW^TTE 1978. SilverT^'3,0(>0 miles, many motions. Moving August 1. $7850 or best offer. 758 0351.
CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1600.758-1084.
14
Chryster
CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752 3434 after 3p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1978 Charger SE. Loaded. 752 8488 days, 758-0583nights._
POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 758 7987after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini-Max Storage
Drive In Warehouse
Bav5 trom 8 10 to I? , 60 You ih, orly ,6,
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
16
Ford
FORD 1971 LTD. Full power, AAVF66 stereo, new tires, elr, oood condition, tiaw. 752-4735.
OALAXY 500, 1967. Clean, 4 door hardtop, white with red interior. Loaded. 5495.753-0773 alter 5 p.m.
FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. Air, AM/FM Stereo, almost new tires, clean. >1065.753-1169._
PINTO 1977.3000 miles, air conditioning, AM/FM, vinyl t<w and wire wheels. Must sell. 746 33._
HERE'S THE BEST way to raise extra cash for that vacation . .. Sell your extras with a Clasilllad Adi
FALCON 1967 Futura Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, 300 motor, clean. MSO. 750-^3.
18
Atercury
MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR 7. Silver metallic, loadad. >3995. 756 5570 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Most op tions. Like new. 11,000 miles. Must sell. >5295. 753-3829.
OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta Royale 88. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. S1895. 753 48lf
I. S1895. 753 4819.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury ill. 756-8553 after 6 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1970 Catalina Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM and air. $800 or best offer. 752-5950.
PONTIAC LEMANS. Super clean. Good condition. Call 758-7829 or 756-8842.
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Cost $8800. 9000 miles, perfect condition, air, radiais. 752-9854 or 752 2887.
22
Foreign
OPEL RALLYE 1989. Red with black vinyl top, radio, tape. Best offer. Can be seen at intersection of County Roads 1212 and 1261, two miles off Highway #43 North of Greenville, near Voice of America, site C.
TRIUMPH TR8, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.
VW BEETLE 1988. $550 or best offer. 752-5950.
VOLVO CLASSIC 1973, P1800 ES. Excellent condition. Fuel injection, overdrive, new Pirelli's and Stebro exhaust, less than 30,000 miles. SSOOO. 752-3482 days, 752-1989 nights; ask for John Price.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR5 Silver gray. Good shape with average mileage. 752 8011._
OATSUN 1973. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good, needs body work. 752-3835.
YELLOW VW BEETLE 1973. Ex ceflent condition. 752-1478._
OATSUN 810, 1978. Equipped, only 18,000 miles. To settle estate. $3900 firm. 758-1770 after 5 p.m. or weekends._
TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe. Low mileage, good condition. $1850 firm. 752 6484 or 752-4004 after 8._
TOYOTA 1972. 57,000 miles, excellent condition. 748-4522 or 746-3075.
VW 1984 In excellent condition, CB radio base station with antenna pole and mike. 752-0524.
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air. very good condition. $1195. 758 4494 after 6:3(/p.m._
VW 1968. Good condition. Engine rebuilt. $250 or best offer. 752 3447.
FANTASTIC BUY! 1978 Mazda RX-4 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Small equity and take over payments. 752-4309.
27
Bicycles For Sale
28 INCH 10 speed man's Takara racing bike. New, cost $150; will sell for $100. 758-0119.
29
Boats For Sale
10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756 5901 nights.
19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP
Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer, Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi tion. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.
18' GLASPAR, 120 HP Mercruiser, Cox trailer. Saddle tanks, rod holders, extras. $1800. 756 2473 or 752-5108, leave name and number.
14' RUNABOUT with 40 HP Johnson, electric start, and tilt trailer. Top shape. $750. 753-4251 after 6 p.m.
1976 MARQUIS boat 19', inboard-outboard with trailer. Like new. All accessories. $4800.758-5228.
12' ALUMINUM V-hull Sea King fishing boat. Asking $200. 758-8 l4 anytime.
1964, 5.5 HP Johnson Outboard. Ex cellent condition. $150. 748-4883.
18' AAARK TWAIN. 115 HP Johnson, $2WW*T accessories.
31 Campers For Sale
1974 POP-UP camper. l9/z feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.
1978 COX POP-UP. Stove, icebox, sink. Call 756 5177 after 5 p.m.
1974. 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self contained with power plant, air conditioner, auxiliary gas, top-storage box. chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. $9750. 756-4312.
TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, used very little. 752-5862.
LARGE FORO fiberglass camper on 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. Both very cheap. 752-2507; 752-7404 after 6.
18' HAPPI CAMPER. Air condition ing, bathroom, electric refrigerator, awning. 758-8888.
1971 COX foid-up camper. Sleeps 6, has icebox and canopy. Owner will ing to negotiate. 758 3492.
35 Cycles For Sale
1970, 750 HONDA. Headers, crash bar, 14,300 miles. Runs real well. $1000 firm. 758-0912.
1976 HONDA CB-360. Sissy bar, lug oage rack, helmet. $800. 752 0151 or 758-0471.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER BELVEDERE Upper 30s
Large wooded comer lot. a bedrooms, living room, den, V/i baths and carport. Faned in backyard with larga patio for childran. Hardwood floors, carpeting and central air, dishwasher, etc. Call 7S8-78SS for appointment.
NOF
LEASE
BY OWNER I
3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway.-with 900 feet of road frontage. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2,000 gallon gas tank. Owner financing.
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHpRE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
T
35
CyclES For Sale
1973, 350 HONDA. Good condition.
$400. 758 0893. __
HONDA TRAIL 70 In excellent condition, $150. Also Honda 2 50, $125. Call 758-4931 or 758-0330.
37
Truckf For Sale
1976 CJ5 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. 758 2804efter5p.m. _
1963 FORD VAN. Good condition. $695. Call 752-2751 from 7 p.m. til 9
p.m._______
1971 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive. 758 8587.
1948 WILLIS JEEP. 4 wheel drive. $400. Call John Thomas, 756 8091 or 758-7111.
40
DOGS I PETS
AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9261.
SEVEN PUPPIES % Cocker Spaniel, Va Poodle. $45. Call 748 4848 after 4 p.m., 758-2022 anytime.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups. Champion bloodlines. $100 to $125. Call 443-5224 after 7 p.m.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, ^ts, devrormed, 5 females. $100 each. 753 3885 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. Oewormed. 756-4052 nights, 752 7021 days.
AKC DACHSHUND. Black and tan, female. 11 months old. $50.748-4883.
CHOICE DOBERMAN pups. Show or pet quality. 758 9856.
AKC BLACK Cocker Spaniels. $50. Call 748 3807.
IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC, shots, dewormed, reduced to find good homes. 748-8483.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-
r ience, full set of tools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 758-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App ly in person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-57S.
BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS salesperson for local parts and service business. Experience required. Reply to Salesperson, P. O. Box 2896, Greenville, NC, giving past experience and salary.
WAREHOUSEMAN and laborers. Permanent work. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.
EXPERIENCED DOZER operator needed for clean-up work behind pipeline. Top wages. Contact Charles F. Smith & Son, Inc., 753-2051, Farm-viMe.
OPENING FOR full time church financial secretary. Bookkeeping and typing required. 752-3101.
TRUCK DR I VER Chauffeur's license required. Local delivery. Apply between 8 and 5 at SunnysiiJe Eggs or call 758-4187._
LPN NEEDED for patient care. Dialysis nurse. 752 15M from I p.m.
til 6 p.m.
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC.
SERVICE PERSON to work on heating and air conditioning equipment. Must have 3-4 years experience. Call Bill Lloyd, 756-4824. Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
IMMEDIATE
I am looking for full time employees who are looking for a promotion opportunity and security. A. A guaranteed salary plus extras. B. Complete training program. C. No experience necessary. For information call Orkin Exterminating at 752 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer MF._
Employment Opportunity 3-11 p.m. or 11-7a.m.
In our Farmville Store
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $50 to $225 per week. Bonus pro
gram. Hospital, life insurance and Vacation pay also. Apply in person on Monday through Friday between 7-3 p.m. to:
Wade Dudley HAPPY STORE
Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, North Carolina
GIRL FRIDAY. Experienced in all phases of office work to manage a small office for a growing wholesale business. Assist owner in other business functions. Salary $600 a month. 758-8295 for interview or write P. O. Box 340, Grimesland, NC 27837.
REAL ESTATE salesperson wanted. Must have license. Send resume to Salesperson, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED sheet metal helpers. Contact Bob Knight, 1-284-4746, Kenly, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE 01 OETtH
Space Available
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat, Call 752-1010
TRACTOR
TRAILER
DRIVER
Must be experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Excellent pay and benefits. Must have North Carolina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmville, N.C. 27828
42
Help Wanted
MECHANICS WANTED (fla; or diesal). Good frlnq batwFIH and pav Kale For qualified and experi^^ mechanic. Contact Perjonnel Of
PAINTERS NEEDED. Experience necestar/. Drake Paint S Wallpaper, 7S4 377I.
lary, $1C,w. -
resume to Bettye Jemes, CXre;cl<^ of Nursing. O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247, Gofdsboro, NC. _
BRICK A6AS0NS. R. N- Robse 8. Company. Georgia Pacific job s te. Industrial Boulevard, Greenville. NC. 758-7587 Monday-Friday, 7 til
7:30. __
PART-TIME, possibly full time dog groomer. Wifi train. Call East
Carolina Kermels, 752-9854. _ .
EXPERIENCED sheet metal mechanic for duct work. Contact Bob Knight, 1-284-4748, Kenly, NC.
PRODUCTION MECHANIC. A local manufacturing concern has an ex cellent opportunity for a person with machine maintenance and repair -background including mechanical, electrical and hydraulic. Growth fa
__________ .epaio. ---------
Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops._
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, *le, NC-----
potential and large company benefits. Fee paid. Call 752-5188. BuH
Greenville, NC 27634.
44
Work Wanted
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 758-6309._
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Day shift only. Call Winter-ville, 756-1890._
MINOR HOUSE repairs. Carpentry, painting, plumbing, etc. Good work ' for reasonable prices. 758-7019._
MOTHER IN SIMPSON area wants to keep children In her home. Ages 0-5 -years. 758-8492.
HOUSE PAINTING by two students with years of experience and ex cellent references. Will do a better
job for less. For free estimate, call 756 5057 or 758 7569._ .
WILL BAYSIT for working mother, starting the fall. Call 752-4045 after 8.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER
wants to keep children. 752-7827.
46
FOR SALE
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
N ICE MULE for sale. Ideal for truck ing tobacco. 756-8901.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 748^1._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
firofessionaiiy clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Renta! Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany._
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 758 2351 after 3:30 p.m._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._
STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl mgton Boulevard, 758-1212.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, Fill dtrt and rock sold at reasonable
ui,w I v,vr\ 9UFU QF I louit;
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven , superior. Gets carpets brighter , faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
OISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X V/2, 2X4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. ,
BOSE.901, Marantz. 1200 stereo equipment, barbells, bike rollers, ' contemporary furniture, riding mower, color TV. Kingsdown twin microwave, books, large plants, rock albums. AAoving to California. 1204 Anne Drive, Kinston. 527-4009.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year,
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious Energetic
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $1200.00 a month fo start
And, what's more you will derive 6S% or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Frrng, bwwffts inaiM, ufiuwjat Pefision fW
Ssvinu ptan. Call now tar personal intervww.
10:00 A.M. to6:00 P.M. Mr. Brooch 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE, call COLLECT
VOLUNTEER OREENVILLE CO-ORDINATOR
PertKmt dminl.trative and suparvliory work in co-ordinating and diractii^ tha municipal Voluntaar Graanvllla program. Dutia Includa racruiting, Kraaning, and training of voluntaan, avaluating individual YO'w'f**' haaltfi; and arranging voluntaar to ba Marviawad by raquatlng Individual or aganciat. Mint hava tha abllUy I ctlvalv bafora larga group. Soma clarlcal wo^
MvolvM. D^aa In ocial aarvica, psychology or ralatad field required. Exparienca In responsible public contact work prafarrad.
Starting sal^y $8,760. Application deadline is Friday, July 29, 1977.
^ply In person at the Personnel OHice, Municipal Building. Corner of 5fh and Washington Streets. Greenville, N C The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
layM
People Workiif For People
I
irwiThe DaUy Rflctor, Graenvflle. N.C.-Monday, July U, If77-U. FGRQET OS RGT 0/^^ r "t* %
Classified Advertising Department Dial
J52-6K
Miscellaneoiis
carpet BtNDING and frlnfling.
Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. Whitehurst I Carpets, 7S4 747.
114 CHANNEL Tapco mixer with anvil I case. 4 months old. $aS) or best offer. I Call Charles at 7M-47H._
IBOOKTRAOER. located corner of I Evans and Eleventh Streets. Trade I your paperback books, buy used paperbacks, also comic books. Open Tuesday-Saturday, hourss 4._
USED BbOKMOBIl-E. Newly painted Inside and out, carpeted, new tiresa mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Goc^ recreational vehicle.
I 752-3S3A or 752*4006.
BUTTERBEANSr butter peas, big limas, >4.50 a bushel; field peas, $3. a bushel. B & B You Pick, Hassell,
NC. 795-4646.
ELECTRIC START 8 HP riding lawn mower with 36*' cutting blade; white electric range; 1968 Ford Torirto with power steering, brakes, air; excellent body and paint, needs some work. All very reasonatriy priced. 746-6320._
COMPLETE 30 GALLON aquarium with fish and accessories, >40; also large antique artillery wagon wheel. 746-3802.
100 CARPET SAMPLES, T X V/i' and 250 carpet samples, V X IV4'. Approximately 68 yards, enough to cover several rooms. >50.756-2541.
FIVE TON CENTRAL air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758 0202; 756-2914 nights.
COLONIAL SOFA and chair. >50. 758-4437._
1971 TOYOTA, >550; Ludwig drums, >350; large gas heater with fan and thermostatal controlled, >150; 15' nofrost refrigerator, >150; 36 Inch gas range, >75; AM/FM tape player for home, >75; 3 speed thermostatal controlled window fan, >50.752 7267.
EDWARDS HARDWARE, Simpson. We have fans and air conditioners. 752-5544.
FOR SALE AT once. One 38" electric cook stove. >35. See at 1000 East Tenth Street. Cali 752-2654 or 752 4156. George D. Vincent.
AIR CONDITIONERS (2). 5000 BTU, >65 and 7500 BTU. >85. 758 5014 after 5 p.m.
GE REFRIGERATOR, range and waging machine; double bed, portable TV, porta-crib, Coleman lantern, couch and chair. 756-7048.
A SOFA FOR sale. For further information, call 752*2558.
BOMAN AM/FM 8-track stereo (for car) with Pioneer T5 speakers. Lists for >80. selling for >40.756-6491.
GAS RANGE. Very good condition. >100.756-6736 after 6 p.m._
GOLD VINYL sofa, chair and hassock, one end table, onq-Offpe table. >80. 746-6040 before 3 p.m. weekdays.
CANOE. 1976 AAon Ark, 17 foot, aluminum, square stern, 1976, 4 HP Mercury motor, spare propellor and car top carriers. 752-2610.
AIR CONDITIONERS in excellent condition. Keivlnator 18.000 BTU, >250; GE 5000 BTU. >125. 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights._
LADY'S 4 PRONG diamond engage ment ring. Yellow gold. 752-4309.
WEIGHT CONTROL capsules. Highly effective. Robersonvilie Health Club, P. O. Box 1448, Robersonvilie, NC or call 795-3879.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Miscelianeous
ENGLISH SADDLE for sale. Like new with 4 Inch cut back. 946 5816.
O
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults. Rayner Swim School. Call 756 4900 or 756 2667.
62 LOST AND POUND
LOST MALE Siamese cat. Ch^ry Oaks Subdivision, 756-1269.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644._
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752^930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Located Shady Knoll. 756 2356.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. 758 3276 days, 758-2219 nights.
66 Mobile Homes For Sole
1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. >9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758-6000 or 756-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.
MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 in convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752-4884 after 5 p.m.
RITZCRAFT, excellent condition. Also Magnolia, recently remodeled. 756-4248 before 4 p.m., 758 6220 after 4 p.m. .
.... jly.
Shultz. Take up payments of >140 if unfurnished; or small equity and assume payments of 8140 if partly f urnished. 758-7927 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, sleeps 6. Set up ready for summer living at Pamlico Beacn on the water. 100% location. 946-3963 after 7 p.m.
1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioner. Near ECU. >4495. 7520589.
68 OPPORTUNITY
CRAFTS
Dealerships now available with Aerican Handicrafts if you have ex
isting business or if you re opening a M business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336 30 or
write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.
BEAUTY SALON. Two complete booths, two dryers, waiting area, flourescent Hghtmg, air conditioning. Built to state's specifications. This is a mobile unit. Can be moved any location. 758-5071, ask for Bill Jones.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime._
CABINET WORK and small carpen try iobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756 5950. 6 a.m.-9p.m.
AKTH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience in tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For more information, call 756 1860.
^^A^ENT REMOVAL of un wanted hair. The Electrolysis Hair Center is now open for free consultations. Cali 752 2969.
72
REAL ESTATE
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
J COME GROW V WITH us ^
Yoor flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are more Interested in work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to S<00 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged S15,12S per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appofntment.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
PPRXMATELY 58 acres. Ap proxlmalely 2000 feet waterfront, 4000 feet road frontage. Ideal for Immediate development. One mile from city of Washington, NC. >275,000. Tract for sale for cash. 756 3791, 758 0969.
6.6 ACRES OF LAND for sale. $7000. 753-5047 or 758-3590.
78 Houses For Sato
BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, family room. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. 756-4131._
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick, all electric. Immediate occupancy. S,000. 746 2283.
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Many extras. 50'S. 752-5799.
4 bedrooms, 3 baths 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths
3 bedrooms, 2 baths acre lot
3 bedrooms, sunken den
>55,900
>49,900
>45,500
>41,300
>33,900
Overton & Powers
758-4585
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. 756-5911.
CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedrooms, brick. 2 full baths, acre lot. Storm windows, heat pump, carport, private patio, garden. 756 5177 after 5 p.m.
RENT BEATER. This 3 bedroom. I bath brick rambler in HooKerton boasts 1600 square feet with eat-ln kitchen, hardwood floors, oil fired central heat and two window air conditioners do a great job In summer. >32,000. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or Jim Osborn, 752 2079. In Snow Hill, call Billy Beaman, 747 2448 or 747 2410.
SECLUDED HOME in the vraods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace, 2-car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. 852,500. BTK Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
UNDER $,000. Neat. 3 bedroom brick home, Very attractive home that needs no work to move into. Greenbriar section. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-88; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch home on Arlington Drive. Living room with fireplace, large bedrooms, carport, setting on a large corner lot. Over 1200 square feet for less than 832,000. You will not find a better buy. Owners transferred. Must sell. Any reasonable offer will be c(xisidered. Owner will leave all drapes if sold this week. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances included. Close to university. 758 0041.
BETTER BUY NOW!
OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see.$29,500
LAKEGLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio. Nice.>4d.000
LYNNDALE A beautiful new French Provincial on a choice tree covered lot. Tastefully and elegantly decorated with four bedrooms, two baths, spacious fami ly room, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Quality throughout.$78,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
75 5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
. ror. M wiNi 'w,'. UOOkS PAWNING
II LUPUN 1.1
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
We Have Only 1
House Left
114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, V/i battis, carM^, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced S33,000. Only S2.200 & assume present loan.
If You're Home Is Not Selling, Ataybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Why! He's Had 30 Years of Experience.
Member MLS
TURHAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSUIANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
(H
REALTOR
752-2715
JtYMr*
Exptrluncc
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|T3 D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY
REAITO?
$35,000 VALUE FOR OHLY $29.500
20 year old spacious brick home on a 100 x 200 ft. lot. 202 Charles St. Grifton, N.C. Existing mortgage at $218.43 per month may be assumed.
lELSOH-WALUCE. INC.
, Sam Nelson Assoc. Grifton, N.C.
Bill Thomas Sales Associate
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
q
REAITO?
OHice 752-5113 Horn* 752-2472
WANTED TO BUY!!! BRICK DUPLEXES. Must be relatively new and in good condition. Must be located in the University area.
Contact
REALTOri
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY Bryant Kittrell
756-2656 Or 752-4012
7*
Homes For Sale
OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING BIG LOT WITH TREES Priced at $55,000 to mov* in a hurry. Formal livino and dining rooms, big den, kitchen with breakfast area, central heat and air, 2000 sq.ft., lots of trees, shrubs, and flowers. Call Don Dancy, Owner and Broker 7St-17B...Comebyorcall your broker.
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM Oh golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace. One mile from ocean. Located at Star Hill Golf Course in Cape Carteret. Perfect tor vacation or retirement home. $36,900. Call
80
Lots For Sale
ABOUT 5 MILES northeast of Green-ville. 100 X ,ao leet. 752 5567._
MERCURY 1963 Comet. Automatic. 6 cylinder. First$225gets if. 756-6691.
82 Resort Property For Sale
BY OWNER. 5 acres, 500 feel on Pamlico River. City water and city sewer. In city limits of Washington. NC, Ideal for <0 condominiums. $160,000. Tract for sale for cash. 756-3791, 75 0W._
1971 CONNER 24 X SO trailer and 75 X 3M lot tor sale. Central air, carpeted throughout, 6 rooms with 2 lull baths. Priced to sell at 535,000. Reason tor selling, ill health. See Mr. or Mrs. H. D. Williams at Schrams Beach.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4)22
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adfacent to King 8i Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
AUTO
MECHANIC
Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?
Our service store in the Greenville area Is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.
EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Mafor Medical Holidays 8i Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joa Forehand.
GOOOYEAN SERVICE STORE
729Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
iOOO/kOI
86 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful ' large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.
------ . -jjgl
ClubDrivc
dishwasher and swimming pool Located oft Country ClubI adiacent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756-6869
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.
New
GREEN AAILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON.INC,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need . .. why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, par tialty furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioner. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. >150.756 3119._
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment near ECU. 746-3284or 726-384.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y^5o
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
86 Apartments For Rant
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
Sleeping rooms lor rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville'i Mark of Dlltinctkxi
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bidg. 19 Teiephone919 756 4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offerino short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
FEAAALE NEEDS studenr roommaie beginning August 1. Cell 756 5942 after 5:30 p.m._
68 Houses For Rent
4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. >400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322._
TWO BEDROOM house. Air condi tioning, washer and dryer hook ups. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-2787 after5:l5p.m._
3 BEDROOMS. Near university. 756-4164, ask for Linda.
90
Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756-7271 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Greenvillf Blvd NE 752 0876
SHIFT
DYER
Second Shift
Progressive modern double knit plant in Virginia has immediate opening. Must have Gaston Jet experience. Excellent working conditions. Salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements in strict confidence to:
STEHLI
P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055
Attn: Mr. P. Ktnefick or call collect (604) fl42-33tl.
An Equal Opportunify mpkv*r
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Gremtville, N.C'
HOLLOMANS
BUCK, BLOCK t CONCREH SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In ...
Fireplaces Carports
Patios Porches
Stoops 8< Steps
Concrete or Brick Walkways
House Underpinning House Leveling
All Types Masonry Repair work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.
752 3089
#40 Roller Chain
93* Per Foot
#50 Roller Chain
*1.18 PerFoot
#60 Roller Chain
*1.58 Per Foot WHOLESALE
40% Discount
On All Bolts, Nuts 8s Washers.
T-
INTRODUCES ...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
Boe fOOB
I L your dog would.
|i Formulated specifically * I for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.
t available at
I
HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS 8.
GENERALCASH &CARRY
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL A40BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. Far Information, call 75( 4413 weekdays between :30 and 5: w.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 586._^
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Ouftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 7S6-S39S.
OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In divlduals. Utilities, ianltorlal ser vices, parking. 402 AMmorial Drive. 7S2-29).
weHAVE GOT it for you. Single suite's to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 753-10.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 736 34.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Air conditioned cottage on Second Street. Call 524 57, Grifton.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $5 month. 756 0698.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
SWIMMING POOLS!
Pool Suppiios Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, NX-
93
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED room In private home for working person. Call 7S6 3314.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or morm-K-
truck. 7S6-63$3or 753-0391._
RN DESIRES to purchase duplex. S^hsmber occupancy or sooner.
WANT TO BUY used exerciser bike. Call 751 3047 after 6 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rant
YOUNG MARRIED couple looking lor home In country. Willing to do minor rmirs. No children. 7S-740S or 746 4^.
SHOP THE SUPER buys In your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
FEMALE, 30, wishes to rent small apartment or house or share with same. 763-3164 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BILLSTANCILL
Is Announcing The Closing Of STANCILL'sARCO
Bill is now employed at Brown-Wood, Inc. as one of our senior mechanics. He invites his many friends and customers to call on him at:
Brown-Wood, Inc.
1205 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752 7111
SALES! SALES I
* ABOVE AVERAGE income
* Retirement
* Bonuses
* Hospital and Life Insurance
* Demo Plan
IF YOU are Interested In the aboye and think you have What it takes, call me for interview. Mack Viner 756-4267, SMITH-WALOROP MOTORS.
^^SED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1977CHEVRLET
Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather inferior. T Top.
$9998
1975 LINCOLN A6ARK IV
Triple red, full power with air. Price >8998. Our price
S7598
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen tobeappr^eciated.
1975 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.
*$6298
1973 CHEVROLET
Corvette. T top. Full power with air. Gold in color.
*$5998
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.
*$5298
1976 CHEVROLET
MonteCarlo. Full power with air.
*$4998
1973 LINCOLN
Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$4898
1975MERCURY
Cougar XR-7. Full power with air. This car won't last long.
*$4898
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Full power with air.
*$4498
1975BUICK
Century, v-6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.
*$4298
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3513, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got It.
* $3898
1973 VOLVO
144, New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 FORD
Gran Torino Brougham. 3 door hardtop. Full power with eir.
*$3498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with elr. One owner.
*$3498
1974 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price
*$3398
1972 FORD
Thunderbird. Full power witti air.
*$2998
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air.
*$2998
1972BUICK
Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, lull power with air.
*$2998
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974 PLYAAOUTH
Cuda. Full power with air. Grean.
$2998
1972 OLdI
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
*$4298
Cutlass Supreme.ConvertlMa. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
$2998
If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Hove The Car That You Are Looking For,
We Can It With A Simpla Phono Call!
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 756-3231 or 756 3221Jk
14-ThDay Rrtiectac. OtwnvlUe, N.C.-Moaday, July U, 1W7
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina bog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 tower today. WUson, 45.00-46.00, Rocky Mount, 44.00-44.50; Kinston, unreported; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn,
Pink HUI, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50; Tarboro and
Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; ^Iveys Comer, 44.00-45.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good to moderate,
weights light.
The dock weighted average price is 44.40 coits per pound for this week for smail purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked tq> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,389,000.
NEW YORK (AP) StOcRS:
High Low Lott
LOMM Corp
Abbort Labs Akzona AIDS Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Bvrl Ind CaroPwLt Celanesc Cent Soya Chatnp Int Chewie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Oetta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AteKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Eiec 'Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors iGenrel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound .Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
tntt Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTelTel K mart Kalsr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Alrc
47Ni 1AV%
30%
52 10H 16%
4tH 40%
W/i 4
35A 42%
44/^
25H 30 56%
22%
24%
46%
12%
20%
39%
16%
39%
25%
32%
16%
36%
35%
32%
22%
7%
58%
44%
32 54 19%
28%
33%
44%
18%
10%
60%
55%
33%
29%
68%
29%
25 20%
28%
14%
29%
18%
54
271% 270% 31% 31%
47% 47%
7% 7%
35% 35
27% 26%
36 35%
9% 9%
49% 49%
28% 28% 32 31%
18% 17%
47%
16%
30
51%
10%
16
46%
40%
26%
3%
35
62%
44%
25%
2t%
56%
35%
22%
24%
46%
12%
20>/j
39%
16%
39%
25%
32%
16%
36%
35%
32%
115
22%
7%
57%
43%
32
53%
11%
28
33%
44%
18%
10%
60%
55%
33%
29%
68%
32%
29
24%
20%
28%
14%
29*%
18%
53%
47%
16%
30%
52
10%
16%
46%
40%
26%
3%
35%
62%
44%
25%
29%
56%
35%
22%
24%
46%
12%
20%
39%
16%
39%
25%
33%
16%
36%
35%
32%
115%
22%
7%
57%
43%
33
54
19%
28
33%
44%
18%
10%
60%
55%
33%
29%
68%
32%
29
25
20%
28%
14%
29%
18%
54
270%
31%
47%
7%
35
27%
35%
9%
49%
28%
32 18% _
AKONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of GreenviHe-Prooresslve City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville (for adults) meets at Cornerstone Missionary B^tist Church for rehearsal 7: p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 685 Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion^lub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Mwy.
A%ad Corp
MlAAMM
MOMI
AtontenN
Nabisco
Nat DISIDI
OllnCorp
Owf>sMI
Ponnoy JC
PopsiCo
Pet Inc
Philip /Merr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaktr Oat
RCA
RalshnPur Rapubik Sti Ravlon Raynold ind Rockwel int ReyCr cola SfRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SoarsR n Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOD Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguD UA6C ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOII Cat Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woohwth Wrigley Xerox Cp
By (MET CTJRRIER AP Bu8iiieffi Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extoided Fridays advance with a moderate gain today.
New York Stock Exchange issues rising in price outnumbered declines by about a &-3 margin at mid-momlng.
The 11:30 a.m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .32 at 906J7. But the average would have shown a small gain had it not been for dividend-payment adjustments on two of its component stocks.
Anal]^ said the market was aided by a generally favoraUe trend in second quarter earnings reports.
They also cited the govem-mit report late Friday that industrial production posted a healthy 0.7 per cent increase in June.
International Business Machines rose % to 271 after a 9-point jump on Friday.
Last week the company posted better-than-expected quarterly earnings and directors authorized it to buy back up to $700 million worth of its common stock.
Consolidated Edison of New York, the most active NYSE issue, dropped % to 23. The stock gave up IV4 Friday in the after-math of the power blackout that hit New York City Wednesday night.
17 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was iq> .14 at 55.13.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .14 to 123.32.
Report Eighteen Dead In Weekend's Traffic
THE LADY LEAVES - An unMentffied woman carrying a bag, comes out of the window of a tooted stop In the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of ttie BnxAlyn Borough of New Y(nk Gty Sunday. Meanwhile, New Yoits leadm called Sunday
for heavy puiisfament of tooters and nnonists who made the pomro* areas (X the city a nipitmare fw mjUkms of law-abiding citizens after last Wednesdays blackout. (AP Wirephoto)
Two Fires...
(continued ftom page l)
farm near Haddocks Crossroads on Rt. 1, Winter-ville Sunday at 7:47 a. m. Firemen said the bam was fully involved in fire by the time they arrived. Losses were estimated at $1,500 to the wood frame structure and $850 to the tobacco inside. Bethel went to a grass fire on the Charlie Manning Farmville Saturday at 1:35 p. m. Saturday at 3:30 p. m.. Black Jack went to a woods fire on the Leslie Mills farm. They went back to the same spot on State Road 1774 Sunday at 4:48 p. m. Ayden went to a grass fire on the George Burney farm Saturday at 5:06 p. m.
Sunday at 1:29 p. m. Farmville went to a grass fire in the Robert Hill housing development on Highway 258 North.
The fire marshal advised extreme caution in the use of fire in this area until there is a good rain.
H.m, Bwon, or Stutaf
or 3 Hot C.k.t . . .ODC
2 Eggi, Grit. ToMt 75c
Mont Bwon. or Smog. dNSHMlwich 60c
^CAROUN^^R^
Startled By 2 Customers
WESTBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - Two nude women calmly walked into a convenience store and asked for two packs of cigarettes.
Brett Borglund, who owns the store located 500 feet from the police sUtion in this small Boston suburb, said the women, who appeared to be in their early 20s, entered at 8:55 p.m. Sunday.
I didnt know what else to do, so I turned around and looked at the clock, he said. I didnt know what to say so I handed them their cigarettes.
The WMnen paid for the cigarettes with money they were carrying in their hands, Borglund said.
and said it was the girls way of keeping cool, Borglund said.
tearing
ueers
Don't let sticky, humid weather ruin your hearing aid! Instead, let us give you this Free BEAT THE HEAT KIT from Beltone. It will protect your valuable hiring aid from summer heat and humidity... and it's yours for the asking, without cost or obligation, regardless what make your hearing aid may bel
The performance of any hearing aid can be seriously affected by change in climate, especially heat and humidity."^
To keep your aid working in spite of humidity and perspirationto save you from inconvenience, loss of use, and possibly costly repairs, ask for this Free BEAT THE HEAT KIT. Than use it to store your hearing aid in overnight. Just stop in and pick up your free kit now.
HEARING AID SERVICE
2725 E. TENTH ST.
(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER)
are Wilsons Ensemble and Male Chorus; Saturday, queens, contest and musical program featuring Joe Scott and the Henderson Singers; Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rev. E. B. WUIiams and Phillipi Disciples Church, qwnsored by ministers of the church.
'The nightly services will begin at eight oclock.
Oiurch pastor is Elder J. L. WUson. The public is invited to attend the services.
Boouty Contest For Scarecrows
LEWISVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The 46 contestants in a weekend beauty pageant here did not wear baUiing suits or waltz across a stage. Rather, they came wrapped in aluminum and were propped up in a cornfield.
The beaidies that shone so brilliantJy in toe sunny, 95<le-gree weather Saturday were scarecrows fashioned by members of 4-H clubs for a publicity stunt, sponsored by RJR Archer, Inc., a subsidiary of RJ. Reynolds.
UNC Board...
Obseniing Anniversary
The anniversary celebration of UtUe Creek Free Will Baptist (Tiurch wUl be observed today through Sunday.
The schedule of services is as follows: tonight, toe Rev. E. R. McNair and ^ring Garden Baptist Church, Washington, ^n-sored by toe Offical and Mothers Boards; Tuesday, Bishop W. L. PhUlips and English Chapel FWB Church, sponsored by toe Senior Choir and Ushers and Gospel Chorus; Wednesday, Elder 'Tyronne Tumage and choir, sponsored by Youth Department;
Thursday, Elder William Waters and Elm Grove and Smith Chapel (lurches, Ansars are Home . Mission and Floral aub; Friday, the Rev. They looked at each other, Keto Hammond and Cedar noted how hot it was outside Grove Baptist (Tiurch, sponsors
(Continued tnan page 1) be right and to be educationally sound, without reference to whether they are actions and policies required of us by law The University of North Carolina, Friday said again, has made substantia] progress in recent years in further eliminating racial duality from our public system of higher education. Our ability, and our authority, to continue to reach for this goal is constrained by many factors and forces that we do not control, he noted.
For example, Friday continued, "we do not have pupil assignment authority. The choice of college attendance, and the selection of a particular institution by individuals, is not subject to our control and should not be. These are facts that must be contended with, and they explain why - throughout this process we have sought to develop plans and objectives that would not require, for their attainment, the merger of institutions.
Friday said, too, we do not assign faculty. We cannot under law, under our contracting procedures, or under the accepted norms of the academic community that prevail across our nation tell a faculty member to pick up and move himself and his family and go to another institution, simply because we want to change the racial pro-files of institutional faculties.
The UNC president added, similarly, academic programs, while not immutable or endowed with immortality, are not simply packages or pieces of furniture that can be put in a moving van and transported to another campus with ease and composure. They consist of human and other resources that are related to the on-going life of
an institution and its students.
Concluding his statement to toe Board, Friday said, it is the change given to this Board of Governors that it will extend the benefits of education and that It will improve the quality of education to ail citizens of this state. You have taken this charge seriously, and the accomplishments of the last five years attest to your sound stewardship.
We seek no confrontation with HEW or with the courts. We seek no unnecessary disputes or litigation that divert our energies and resources from the important tasks before us, and which the students, faculties, and administrators of all of our institutions look to us to perform.
We do, and we must, insist, however, upon the freedom to carry out our responsibilities to govern and to administer ... on the basis of toe best informed and toe soundest educational judgments that we can make. Our students, our faculties, our administrators, and the people of North Carolina expect twtoing less of us, and we shall do nothing less.
Thousands See All And Wife
SOUTH SHIELDS, England (AP) Nearly 5,000 persons mobbed Muhammad All and his bride, Veronica, when they arrived at a local mosque to have their marriage blessed.
The heavywHght boxing champion and his new wife have been on a three-day tour of Northern England helping to raise money for local boys clubs.
The 20-minute ceremony in the mosque run by the Islamic Trust was conducted by Imam Taleb Shamed.
TOOTHER AGAIN - Nei^rweds RiXh and SUeids Hodges figure tbeYve got some catddng up to do eqtedaHy after 41 yean. Thats the ttane it took to figure out Itey needed each other. Ruth, 77, and Shields, 82, wore married in 1919 and divorced. The Dallas cng>ie was recently reunfted at one of their childrens home in Kingipoct, Term., and remanled a few di^ ago. (APWtaeptoto)
ByTheAssocMedPrets
Hie Hl^way Patrol has reported at least 18 deaths in North Carolina traffic acddents over toe weekend. The fatalities raise the years traffic death toU In toe state to 744, compared to 770 for the comparable period last year.
Edward WUIiam Metcalf, 25, of (Tiarlotte was killed riy Staxlay when he lost control of his car (xi Sterling Street in Caiarlotte.
In an accident Sunday after-iKxm, Aulsie Rufus Tart, 39, of Dunn was killed when he drove off a rural road five miles south of Dunn, landing in a canal.
A head-on coUiston Saturday evening 5(4 miles north of Fayetteville claimed the lives of Stephen Belinsky, 57, and Lany James Culbeck, 28, both of Fayetteville. The Midway Patrol said Ckilbeck was driving south ) U.S. 401 when he lost control of his car, crossed the center line and hit Belinskys car.
A pedestrian, Kilgo Addistm, 48, of Shelby, was killed early Sunday when he was struck by a vehicle 1 a rural road 3(4 miles north of Shdby. Patrolmen said the drivw fled the scene before authmlties arrived.
Haley Lee Berkley, S3, of Berkshire, Md., was killed in a two-car collision Saturday afternoon six miles west of Greensboro on N.C. 68. The Highway Patrol said the car Berkley was driving was rammed on toe drivers side by another car that failed to yield at a stop sign.
Four men were killed Saturday night three miles east of Cherokee when their car left U.S. 19 at a high speed and struck a tree. They were identified as Harold Dean McCoy, 29, Douglas Keith McCoy, 28, and David Edward Smith, 16, all of Ctoerokee, and Little B. Smith, 20, of Soco VaUey.
A head-on collision on U.S. 158 two miles east of Powells Point in Currituck (tounty claimed two lives early Sunday. The patrol said a car driven by Paul Neal SwindeU, 18, of Vir-
high speed and crossed the centerline, smashing into the car driven by Andrew W. Toth, 19, of Phelps, N.Y.
James Bepjamln Taylor II, 24, of Oxf<Hd perished early Saturday when he tost control of his motrnt^cle on a rural road near Henderson.
A pedestrian, Rhonda Dale Cradle, 8, of Paniego, died Saturday evening when she darted Into toe path of a truck on a rural road a mile west of Pan-tego.
WUIiam Shelder Taylor, 56, of Roxboro died Saturday night when his car missed the detour of U.S. 64 five mUes west of
Rocky Mount and struck some steel beams.
A Georgia man, Harry Edwards, 32, died Friday night when his car brake* apparently faUed and he plunged down an embankment off U.S. 421, 25 mOes west of WUfcesboro.
Richard Lee RkkUe, 5, of WeavervUle died after walking into toe path of a car Friday night about three mUes north of AshevUle.
Steve Allan Snyer, 20, <X Swan Quarter died early Saturday when he apparently lost coiXrol of his car on a rural road in Hyde County.
Martin CC Offers New Office Course
Martin Ctommunity College in Willlamston has added a medical office assistant program to its curriculum offerings. The one-year program wUi begin this fall and was approved by the State Board of Education at its July meeting.
The program will be the only one of its kind offered in northeastern North Carolina.
The medical office assistant is trained to handle clerical duties, and wUl study medical ter
minology and vocabulary, basic health science, medical law and ethics, examination room procedures, laboratory procedures and applied psychology.
Those interested in the program should contact toe Dean of Studoit Affairs at Martin Community (tollege before August 17 in order to tak the required admission tests for the program. A high school diploma or high school eipiivalency certificate is also required.
Southeast Sees Employment Up
ATLANTA (AP) - Employment in the Southeast is expected to increase by nearly 3.7 million jobs, or 26.6 per cent, from 1974 though 1985, toe Bureau of Labor Statistics said to-
Obituories
ginia Beach was travelling at a <1ay-
Employment nationally is ex-ected to increase 20.3 per cent.
Preliminary projections of worker requirements indicate there will be 17.5 million jobs in the eight-state southern region by 1985 up from 13.9 million from 1974, said Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for toe bureau.
Each of the eight states is expected to need more workers.
About three-fourths of the projected growth is expected in service industries.
This will result in a decrease the relative importance of
Artis
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Marie D. Artis of 306 S. Walnut Street here died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Artis was the widow of L. T. Artis and toe daughter of Mrs. Anna Brockington of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.
Mooring Mr. Julius Mooring of 304-A Tyson St. died Friday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist (Tiurch by toe Rev. J. H. Taylor III. Burial will be in the Mooring cemetery.
Mr. Mooring, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in Greenville. He was a member of St. Marys Missionary Baptist CTiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie L. Spell Mooring of toe home; one foster dau^ter, Mrs. Brenda Wanner of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, Norman Mooring and Lee Mooring, both of Greenville, and Marvin Mooring of South Carolina; and two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Callings and Mrs. Maletta Moore, both of Baltimore, Md.
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral CTiapel.
Shiver
Mr. WUIiam D. Shiver died Saturday In Norfolk, Va. He was the brother of Charles and Robert L. Shiver, both of Green-vUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at nuilips Brothers Mortuary.
Sutton
LAGRANGE - Mrs. Lottie Davis Sutton of 309 S. Woot St. died early this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at MitcbeUs Funeral Home.
WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?
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E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomforuble. E-UM will help you lose excess water weight. West
Clow Drug recommend it.
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goods-producing industries from 37.5 per cent of the total
Planning Board Meeting Set
The Pitt (tounty Planning Board wUl meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in toe Law Library at the Pitt Ctounty Court House.
Included on the agenda is: a discussion of setback minimums, toe final plan for Eastberry subdivision (formerly Birdneck), and a revised plan for East Acres.
Other items for consideration include; the preliminary plan for Pineridge IV; an explanation of the Grimesland water system; and a report on flood plain Insurance.
employment in 1974 to 34.9 per cent in 1985.
Within the services industries, business and personal services wUl provide toe most jobs, 27.7 per cent of total employment.
lYansportation and public ui-lities are expected to increase their employment 26.5 per cent and government should require 37.4 per cent more workers.
Here are toe state-by-state projections, with toe sUte, employment inhl974 and projected for 1985, and toe increase in rounded numbers and percentage.
Alabama - 1,323,500, 1,559,-000, 235,500, 17.8.
Florida - 3.169,500, 4,489,000,
1.319.500, 41.6
Georgia - 2,050,500, 2,487,000,
436.500, 21.3
Kentucky - 1,244,000, 1,486,-000, 242,000, 19.4 Mississippi - 853,000, 1,049,-500, 196,500, 23.1 North Carolina - 2,305,000,
2.850.000, 545,000, 23.6
South Carolina - 1,150,000, l,-
501.000, 351,000, 30.5 Tennessee - 1,759,000, 2,120,-
000, 361,500, 20.5
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HOW MUCH NOT WHH?
One of the items ftequenUy overloaked when remod^ or buying a new home, 6 the capacity <X the hot water heater. First notice of this ovmight nonnaUy is discovered while undo- a hot ibow- when it turns Ice-cold jxematiatiy. But, then It 6 too late. So. heres a short course ou the
Ine cigiaclty of storage water beaten 6 rNed in two way* and 6 unally im-prtntedou the nameplate of Che tai6. One number you the cioadty of toe tank, and the other number rtiows the recovery rate per hour. The sum of the two Dumben gives you the number of gaUoos of hot water a tank
I
cansupplvlnonehour.
A tank of SO gaUons CNdty with a recovery releoffOgalknswUlsuppH an hour wUd be plenty tor a (amily of in a home with two baths and an aidomatic dbb-and dotheswasber. A famUy of four withoin toe to^waaher should be able to j6t by on a 30 w 40 gallon tonk with 30 gallon recdl^
U then h aaythhig we can do to ^ you In the Held ot real aUate.
M>S,TY CO. 11* W. TOrd St, Gieenvme. mom We're here la