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Weather
Widely scattered showers tonight; parity sunny and continued hot Friday with more scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 173
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1977
28 PAGES- 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING Page 7 - PiMic works cut-backs Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 Rare hMoric site
PRICE 15 CENTS
THE DAM BROKE Laurel Run Dam, Just south of Johnstown, burst Wednesday and unleashed the fury
By JAMES McKAY Associated Press Writer
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Flood waters from swollen mountain creeks have receded, leaving at least 37 dead and a devastated landscape in the valleys around this southwestern Pennsylvania steel town.
There were widespread reports of persons missing and presumed dead, but communications were almost completely broken down. Exhausted police and rescue crews worked throu^ the night to establish command posts and communications into this city of 41,000 and other towns in the area.
Rescue and cleanup crews. were hindered by mud and
debris clogging roads and covering wrecked autos and homes. Shortly after sunrise, two four-wheel drive vehicles were able to inch their way into Johnstown from Cambria County Civil Defense headquarters at nearby Ebensburg.
Seven counties were battered Wednesday when torrential rains overloaded small creeks and rivers along a 70-mile stretch of the Conemaugh River Valley.
Civil Defense officials estimated 2,000 persons were homeless iij Cambria County alone. It was not known how many were dislodged elsewhere.
It was the third major flood in 88 years in Johnstown,
whose name became synonymous with disaster after the Johnstown Flood of 1889 killed 2,200 people.
Then, as in this weeks tragedy and in the flood of March 17, 1936, when 20 people died, the steep green valleys channeled mountain nmoff into the Conemaugh River and Little Stony Creek and created sudden, killing thrusts of churning water.
In the 1889 flood, the earthen South Fork dam broke 14 miles upstream, and the water with nowhere to go to vent its power was still a raging wall of death when it arrived in Johnstown 57 minutes later.
It all happened so fast, too fast, and then it seemed like it
Some Agreements By Carter, Begin
REFLECTOR
noiiim
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, 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 wi be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
HAIR FUSION
I would like to know if there is any place in this area that does hair weaving. A. W.
Coreys His and Her Hairstyling on Main Street in Vanceboro has begun offering this service, though they call it hair fusion, just in the past three months. A person wishing to cover any degree of baldness may go to the shop run by Alton E. and Alice Fay Corey and have a plaster of Paris mold made of his or her head. The pattern and a hair sample for matching color and texture can then be sent to a company which custom makes a hairpiece attached to a very fine net. The net is woven into the persons own hair and its permanent. Once its on, he can wash his hair, swim, do anything at all. The fused in hair can be made of either synthetic or human hair, but Mrs. Corey says she prefers the synthetic.
Corey said he has samples that are close but not perfect matches of many kinds of hair and can use this to show a person approximateiy what he or she wiil look like once the fusion is done.
The Coreys did not quote prices, but said price varies depending on the size of the area to be covered. They said their work is guaranteed and a person may go into the shop or call with no obligation. The shop hours are from 9 to 6 p. m. weekdays and from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. The phone number is 244-0220. '
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin are in agreement on a Mideast peace conference to be held this fall and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will personally seek Arab participation.
Begin concluded his talks with Carter on Wednesday after proposing a peace plan that would provide for Israeli withdrawals from some former Arab lands. The two leaders also agreed to a Geneva peace conference, to be held in October, and Begin received a partially positive response to his requests for new U.S. arms.
Some Arab capitals already have rejected the Begin peace formula and Carter said he would, send Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to the Middle East on Aug. 1 to try to talk Egypt, Syria and Jordan into joining the Geneva conference.
Informed sources said the United States is expected to announce it is giving Israel about 2100 million to fund mass-pro-duction of the Israeli-built Chariot tank, plus armed hydrofoils for its navy and other unspecified military hardware.
SOURCES SAID Washington gave Israel no final answer on its request for permission to coproduce F16 jet planes at its aviation industries near Tel Aviv. The Israelis badly want such a deal, but the sources said that at best the United States would sell Israel about 100 Fl6s direct from U.S. manufacturers.
Begin dMclosed the peace plan he brought to Carter, telling a news conference that it consisted of;
Readiness to negotiate with Egypt, Jordan, Syria and possibly Lebaixm for full peace treaties without pre-cmiditions. By pre-conditions, said Begin, he meant Egypts demand that Israel promise, before talks begin, to vacate all captured land.
A. ^
would never end, said pregnant Elaine Mitchell, who narrowly escaped the high water Wednesday.
A temporary morgue was set up at East Hills Elementary School just outside the city.
The flooding struck in Bedford, Cambria, Clearfield, Indiana, Jefferson, Somerset and Westmoreland counties. About 8.5 inches of rain fell between about 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday.
Crawford County, some 100 miles to the northwest of the Johnstown area, suffered flash flooding and heavy damage when it received about four inches, of rain in the^mepertoi 'nie Laurel Run Dam north of Johnstown broke and washed out 10 houses downstream. At least 25 persons were reported missing in West Taylor Township.
Carl Thomas, 59, an asphalt plant superintendent, said he had found the body of his brother-in-law, but his sister, brother and sister-in-law, their four children and a granddaughter were still missing.
Thomas 80-year-old mother had a stroke prior to the flood. "We dont know how to tell her, hd*Said.
Gov. Milton Shapp toured the area by helicopter with U.S. Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., and declared an extreme state of emergency.
Many victims spent Wednesday night in emergency centers set up in fire halls and college dormitories.
Were putting people wherever we can find a place for them, said L.B. Towsey, a member of the state Civil Defense Council.
The rain came from a storm that hung over the area as people slept.
That thunderstorm didnt move last night. 1 watched it sit there on the radar for six or seven hours, said a spokesman for the National Weather Service.
By nightfall, the swollen streams had returned to their banks and cleanup operations appeared ready to begin.
Shapp and Heinz asked the White House for federal disaster relief.
The damage is devastating, Heinz said, it is easUy in excess of $100 million with roads destroyed and trucks tossed around like matchsticks.
Two National Guard battalions were activated to help with the rescue and cleanup. One of their first missions was to stop looting in Johnstown.
Some of the looters swam across streets to get to the merchandise first, said Mary Zallar, 31, a Johnstown Trlbune-Democrat copy editor.
Authorities said the looting subsided after Mayor Herbert Pfuhl Jr. directed police to shoot looters if necessary.
Consumer Prices In June Again Increase
of raging waters throughout the area. At least 37 people died in the Johnstown area. (AP Wirephoto)
Devastation Is Left As Johnstown Flood Recedes
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Higher costs for food and a broad range of services pushed June consumer prices up six-tenths of 1 per cent, matching the previous months boost in prices, the government reported today.
The rise was a disappointment to government economists who had hoped some moderation in consumer prices would follow a slowdown in wholesale price hikes in May and a sharp wholesale price drop in June.
Retail food prices, which climbed seven-tenths of 1 per cent in May, rose by eighttenths of 1 per cent in June and marked the sixth straight month of sharp increases in the cost of food.
The government planned to release a second report on the nations economic health later today and it was expected to be more encouraging. A preliminary estimate from the Commerce Department indicated the economy had another strong quarter, with the Gross National Product growing in the Aprll-June period at about the same rate as the first quarters 6.9 per cent rate.
Wholesale prices a precursor of costs a consumer eventually faces fell seventenths of a per cent in June after several months of steep increases. The drop was the first since last August and was largely the result of a 6.3 per cent decline in prices of farm products.
Changes in the wholesale food prices are usually reflected at
ACCIDENT SCENE ... This car and rescue unit collided at the intersection of Tenth and Cotancfae Streets yesterday morning while the emergency unit
Investigating Death Of Woman Yesterday
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville Police, assisted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, are investigating the death of a 21-year-old woman here yesterday. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Mary Iva Flanagan of 2818 Edwards St., was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 11:07 a.m. after the Greenville Rescue Squad unit transporting her to the medical facility was involved in a collision with a car at the intersection of Tenth and Cotan-che Streets at 10:55 a.m.
Cannon said an autopsy report giving the cause of death was ex-pected sometime today. However, other sources close to the investigation said Miss Flanagan could have been dead for sometime before the rescue unit was called to her home.
Fire and Rescue Division Chief Ray Smith said the first call to the Flanagan residence came at 10:30 a.m. from a Carolina Telephone Company operator who said an unidentified male had called to report a woman suffering from a drug
overdose in a house near the A and P food store on Tenth Street, but gave no street address before he hung up.
Smith, who reported the
grocery counters within a few weeks but this has not been the case so far for the June decline. The Labor Department said a large part of the June increase in retail food prices was caused by higher prices for processed foods such as dairy products, canned and frozen fruits and vegetables, sugar, bakery products and coffee.
While the six-tenths per cent increase in ccmsumer prices was relatively steep for one month. It was less than the eight-tenths of 1 per cent rise in April and January and the 1 per cent jump in February.
Over the past three months, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 8.1 per cent, down from the 10 per cent annual rate during the first quarter of the year.
The Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index last month stood at 181.8 per cent of its 1967 average, meaning that a marketbasket of goods and services which cost $100 ten years ago now cost $181.80 last month.
The Consumer Price Index is based on a selection of 400 different goods and services believed to represent the marketbasket of the average urban worker who heads a family of four.
In a separate report, the government said that real spidable earnings - after-tax earnings adjusted for inflation - increased 3.4 per cent in June, the largest monthly increase in two years.
The increase resulted from a change in tax deductions which lowered withholding rates effective June 1.
Power
Demand
Soaring
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Electric power consumption has soared to record highs daily this week and utility qwkesmen say the peak demand still may be to come.
Duke Power Co., crippled early today by the loss of three coal-fired generating stations in Catawba County, registered a summer-time hi^ of 9,338 megawatts of hourly demand at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Carolina Power & Light Co. recorded an all-time peak demand of 5,597 megawatts late Wednesday, exceeding the previous high of 5,509 megawatts of demand during the record cold spell last January,
CPALs record last summer was 5,121 megawatts on July 29.
Duke Powers record remains a winter figure - 9,487 megawatts of demand recorded last January.
Equipment failure at Dukes Marshall Steam Station in Catawba County created an emergency power situation for Duke custorrs.
was enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital with a pat|mt who was pronounced dead on arrival 12 minutes following the collision.
operator a short time later got the man back on the telephone, said the caller still gave no street address and a rescue unit (Continued on page id)
Little Relief To In Wednesday's
Area
Shower
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
A brief shower last night did little to alleviate drought conditions in Pitt (k)unty as hot, dry weather continued to plague the area.
Rainfall was measured at 0.01 inches at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station. Yesterdays high reading was 102 degrees and the low was 72. The Tar River stood at 3.2 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.
According to L. Gaylon Am
brose, assistant agricultural extension agent, the crop situation in Pitt County is looking pretty bleak due to the lack of rain.
The drought has severeiy hurt the com yield and taken a toll on tobacco, Ambrose said.
The soybeans and peanuts, which are usually more drought resistant, are suffering, too.
In some places in the county, the yield will be as good as last years, but this is the exception.
Ambrose said the com yield will be considerably less than last years record crop.
We may be down 35-40 per cent compared to last years exceptional com crop, he said.
Its very difficult to say what will happen with the tobacco. One more hot, dry week may affect it badly.
With some rain, the tobacco may recover and do from fair to good. As things are right now, the situation is fair to poor.
Ambrose said a considerable number of chickens have been lost due to the heat. He added hog gain rates and conception rates are also down.
IRRIGATION. . . is a great need in Pitt County as drought conditions persist. Here, a sweet potato crop gets vital moisture and some ten^rary rdlef from 100-plus degree temperatures. Unfortunately, not all
local farmers have the means or the eiqiripin>fl4 rx-adequate irrigation of their crops. (Reflector photo by Carol Tyer)
Teens Use Creative Talents
Ay den
CHICAGO (AP) - Gamer Holt of San Bernardino, California is an inventor. Hes built a six-foot-tall computerized man named Sam who walks and talks. Hes designed a haunted house and hes developed a mine ride for a Wild West town near his home
This may seem like the stuff that ordinary inventions are made of unless you consider that Gamer Holt is 16 years old. Sam bpcame a reality when Holt was only 15 and his latest project is a commission to convert his high schools swimming pool heating system to solar energy.
Gamer has a lot of company. Thousands of teen-agers across the country are into exciting, creative ventures, according to a recent survey of top teens who are listed in "Whos Who Among American High School Students." At the same time that theyre busy maintaining perfect academic records, these young people are inventing and building complicated machin
ery, running their own businesses or dabbling in politics.
Science and technology tempts many teens, the survey revealed. Edward Morgan, ' a high schooler from Chattanooga, Tenn., has constructed his own computer terminal which hooks up to the family telephone and television set.
Its great when I Have a <}uestlon or need to do some research," he said. "All I do is call up the nearest computer and it flashes the answer on the TV screen within a matter of seconds. Im planning to take the terminal to college with me.
UFOs are the prime interest of Joel Ennis of Palm City, Fla. Joel publishes a newsletter called UFO Insight and sends it out to subscribers from Ohio to California. Joel noted, I dont have that many subscribers but 1 am making a little money, which will help when I go to Cal Tech next year.
Money for college is one rea
son why Martha Forward, who lives in a suburb of Chicago, started her own catering business. Martha began cooking and catering when she was 13 and has done all kinds of parties from a buffet dinner for 150 to a sit-down for four, from teas to luncheons and cocktail parties.
My iHisiest time is Christmas, said Martha, when 1 am doing as many as five parties a weekend. But then, I have five people working for me. Martha became interested in the catering business through her mother, who is an excellent cook. While she uses the family kitchen and shares utensils, Martha has her own refrigerator in the basement of their house for storing ingredients and ^cial party dishes.
Music plays a significant role in the lives of these teens. Almost every one of the students queried plays one or more instruments and some are performing at a professional level.
May Pian, the first runner-up in the Miss Teen-Age America competition, is a first violinist with the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. Kit Kiefer, a Wausau, Wis., teen, is the tympanist in his hometown symphony orchestra and Peter Gulia of Eastchester, N.Y., has his own band, which performs at parties and in variety shows.
A number of the outstanding teens have been drawn into the political arena. A few are in Washington serving as Congressional interns.
Among them is Andrew Pat-ner, who is working in the office of Congressman Ralph D. Metcalf, D-Ill. Andrew attends Kenwood High School in Chicago, has been assistant precinct captain and was recently appointed a delegate to the Illinois State Convention. As an aide to Representative Metcalf, Andrew Is involved in drafting press statements, researching for proposed bills and doing anything else the Congressman asks of me.
News
Fall-Winter Collections Shown
ROMANTIC PURITAN LOOK Designer Andrea Ordicini showed an evening dress in the romantic puritan look Tuesday night in the Rome fall-winter 1977-78 collections. Ordicini, making his second
appearance on the Italian high fashion catwalk, worked with yards of silk prints, swirled and pleated, in antique shades of purple, blue and brown. A matching [rtn, pictured right, transforms this navy chiffon afternoon dress with gold spots into a dinner gown or evening dress. Designed by Hardy Amies for the approaching season, the dress was on display in London. (AP Wirephotos)
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Outdoor cooks, bored with charcoal-grilling chicken with the usual tomato-flavor barbecue sauce,- may be interested in this recipe for Soy Smoked Chicken. When we sgrved it to some French friends who have epicurean tastes they were enthusiastic about it. The children among our guests also enjoyed it.
The marinade is strong, so if you want to serve it with the chicken and some rice, as we did, be sure to dilute it. For a vegetable to accompany the chicken and rice we offered edible green pea pods cooked in a wok (in the kitchen) with a few tablespoons of oil and a smashed clove of garlic. You may know this delicious vegetable in fresh or frozen form under the name of Chinese Peas, Snow Peas or Sugar Peas.
If you skip the Pea Pods and decide to offer only a salad, you might like to make it of blanched fresh mung bean sprouts dressed with oil and
State Officers
vinegar. For dessert a fresh fruit compote is aa excellent choice.
SMOKED SOY CHICKEN
4-pound roasting chicken
1 cup soy sauce
1 cup water
'/z cup firmly packed light brown sugar
V4 cup dry sherry
2 teaspoons anise seeds, crushed
1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger or 1 teaspoon ground ginger
Rinse chicken with cold water, removing any extraneous bits clinging to the inside of the body cavity. Drain and dry with paper toweling. Turn wings back akimbo fashion; tie drumstick ends together.
In a bowl or casserole just large enough to hold the chicken and the marinade, stir together the soy sauce, water, sugar, sherry, anise and ginger. Taste ttE marinade and if its too salty (the salty flavor of soy sauce varies from brand to brand) add a little more water. Add the chicken, breast side up; turn it so the breast side is down. Cover the bowl tightly. Refrigerate overnight.
Remove the chicken; pour
the marinade into a saucepan. Place the chicken on the rack of an outdoor charcoat grill, over a foil drip pan, about 6 inches above medium-low coals. Cover loosely with a toil tent. Grill the chicken, brushing occasionally with the heated marinade, and if necessary, adding coals to the grill. Leftover marinade may be stored in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator to use in marinating another chicken for the charcoal grill. Grilling will take about V/ hours and parts of the chicken will look but not taste over-charred.
Note; If udng a charcoal wa-ter-smoker grUl, follow the manufacturers directions tor adding water to the water pan and for the cooking time. Do not use the marinade instead of
water in the water pan and do not brush with the marinade during the cooking because lifting the cover prolongs the cooking time. A little of the dUuted and heated marinade may be spooned over the chicken as it is served.
Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829) invented the miners safety lamp, and discovered the anesthetic property of laughing gas.
Fresh Rolls
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Honored Sunday
The board of officers of the Greenville Womans Club entertained at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, Sunday afternoon honoring two NCFWC officers.
Honored were Miss Emma Gay Stephenson of Durham, first vice president, and Mrs. Frank Moffett of Charlotte, second vice president. They were weekend guests of Mrs. Ernest Holt.
They attended the District 15 summer workshop in Windsor Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. Hastings received guests and introduced them to Miss Stqihoison and Mrs. Moffett.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage poured punch. The dining room table was covered with a handmade cloth and centered with lighted candles and an arrangement of daisies, snapdra^ms and bahvs hreath
Kitchen Cupboard
Gftenvilit Square A rzmm^vta*
GremviBe, N.C.
Cuisinart Cookware Special
For the first time Cuisinart is offering a starter set, and at a special one time savings to you. We have a limited number of these sets. So hae is an excellent (^ortunity to own the cookware that Cooks Catalogue declares the finest in the world. Buy now for Christmas, Birthdays or Weddings at substantial saving
7 Pc. Starter Set
If Purchased Separately $162.50 fSJoW
$12000
Set includes: S skillet
IVi Qt. Saucepan 3W Qt. Casserole IOV4 Gratn Pan w-removaMe handle
Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Miss Louise Porter of Simpson have returned from a visit with relatives in Lagrange, Ga., and Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce are spending several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore spent several days with Mrs. Pansy Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the week at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Sammy A. Pierce and sons, Eric and Travis, of Florida are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and family of Georgia were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent the week in Monroe and Fayetteville.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Haller has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp and family.
Mrs. Irma B. Collins has returned home from a visit with her granddaughter, Judy Thomas, in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesiie A. Stocks and family of Durham were recent visitors of their parents.
Jerry Britt spent several days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. E. D. Britt.
Mrs. E. D. Britt was honored on her 89th birthday at a luncheon meeting of the First Baptist Church Circle No. I held at the Three Steers.
Special guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Mister.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
According to most of the women I have talked with, husbands notoriously hate parties. The majority of them seem to have a low threshhold of tolerance for standing, talking, and keeping awake when someone is telling them about their dogs hysterectomy.
I always feel sorry for newlyweds or couples who do not know one another well enough to know when they want to split. They just stand there trying to read one anothers faces. When we were first married, I remember standing at a party absolutely miserable with an anchovy under my tongue to prolong swallowing, my varicose veins thumping and thinking, Lord, if my husband wants to leave now . .. give me a sign. At that moment, someone bumped into me, filled a drink down my back, and I swallowed the anchovy. As I ran to the privet hedge to spit up I noted my husband was right behind me. It was apparent then that God worked in strange ways.
Usually, however, it is my
husband who wants to leave a party first, so he got the idea to devise a series of signals to tell me whi It Is time to move along. How can you tell If your husband wants to leave a party?
1. When you hear a car pulling out of the driveway and its
Wedding
Invitations
Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh White Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Frank Crawford Jr., on Saturday, July 23, at 2:00 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the Moyewood Center, Greenville.
Career Women Have
Indqiendence Factor
NEW YORK, N.Y. (UPI) -An industrial psychologist contends that there is only one personality factor that separates career women from their, male counterparts and in this factor women are generally superior.
ArthurA Witkin, Ph.D., chief psychologist for the Personnel Sciences Center, identifies this factor as ind^ndence.
This includes the ability to make a decision without a committee to support it, an emotional detachment that enables the person to see himself and his surroundings objectively, assertiveness and the ability to react to criticism without undue sensitivity, he says.
yours.
.2. When he starts making necklaces out of the raw shrimp.
3. When he disawars from the room and changes clothes to his pajamas and robe.
4. When he starts emptying the ashtrays and putting the dog out and checking doors - and he isnt the host.
5. When he turns to the dog and says, I dont believe weve met.
6. When his face breaks out in a chip dip rash.
7. When he whispers in your ear, I think I hear my mother calling, and she lives in St. Louis.
8. When hes staring intently at the TV set and its showing test patterns.
9. When he asks a guest in a loud voice where she buys her Siqjp-Hose..
10. When he takes the di^ out of your hand, hangs your handbag over your arm, puts your coat over your shoulder and says, Ermas tired.
On a subtlety scale, hes right
behind a bar stool proposition and a bulldozer, but you get the idea.
It works both ways. The other ni^t I saw him emerged in a long conversation with a well-stacked blonde. Subtly, I spUled a drink down his coat and whispered, God works in strange ways.
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3010 E. 10m St. Call 750-2300
vcwo after Dec 3t Offer good ai paftwvat'f'Q oaaieri
Mr. and Mrs. Durlwood Pollard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, to David Smith on Sunday, July 24, at 3:00 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony.
NYLON STOCKINGS
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) In 1940, when nylon stockings were introduced to the public, women waited hours for hosiery departments to open and near riots occurred in many parts of the country, reports Leggs Products, a major supplier.
203 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
Our
Summer Sale
Continues...
Vs To Vs Off
Read Directions Before Starting,
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor
Rule number one for electric processor owners:
Read the manufacturers directions and keep them nearby until you follow them automatically.
Canister-type appliances look almost identical but some operate differently. For example, you can damage the motor of a GE by trying to make heavy dou^is, although the American, Cuisinart and Far-berware will handle such recipes.
Dont panic if the steel blade starts to ride upwards with a dough ball. It happens occasionally. When it does, turn off the motor, unplug the machine if the manufacturer recommends that, remove the dough ball from the top with your fingers and lift the blade assembly free. Finish the recipe by hand.
Pie crust dough should be somewhat crumbly when removed. Overprocessing toughens it. The crust rolls better if the dough is refrigerated for 30 minutes after processing.
Dont panic if the motor stalls or jams. Processing too large a load can cause it. So can prolonged use, especially for heavy loads. Follow the manufacturers directions for dealing with the problem.
Most say to turn off the motor, unplug the processor and allow it to rest for a prescribed time. Some motors turn on again automatically. At least one has a reactivating button.
Slicing and shredding evenly almost invariably requires a tightly filled feed tute. If food is cut irregularly, s^all pieces overcook by the time larger pieces are done.
Food should be sliced in even lengths to prevent tall pieces from toppling and cutting unevenly.
Food too long or large for the feed tube must be cut to fit. Most tubes are slightly larger at the bottom than the top and
I Births I
Ayers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anthony Ayers, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Kevin Anthony, on July 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
are easier to load if held with the tube horizmtal. Food wed^ in from the bottom remains in place when set iq)right.
A last slice usually remains atop a slicing or shredding disc. Before removing it, unplug the unit if that is what the manufacturer recommends.
Some suggest removing the bowl with chopping and-or mixing blade in place to keep semi-liquid mixtures from overflowing onto the central shaft. Others do not.
You can cut yourself badly if you try to st<q) moving parts by hand or accidentally touch a starter switch while removing blades or discs from a plugged-in machine.
In some units the switch is shielded to prevent accidental or deliberate operation while the lid is off. Any household with small children or daring teen-agers would be wise to choose this type.
Continuous action is fine for pureeing foods. But anything to be processed in small to large pieces is test done with a rapid on-off motion and frequent pauses to see how fine the mixture is. Some units do this automatically, others manually.
Watery food tends to cling to the side of the bowl. For even processing, scrape it down with a plastic or rubber spatula. Avoid metal utensils; they can scratch the bowl and reduce visibility.
To avoid skinned knuckles, clean the central shaft, feed tube and bowl with a bottle brush immediately after use. Dried-on food is hard to remove.
Most units we tested will ch(q) even a single clove of peeled garlic. After cheeping garlic, onions or other smelly foods, soak the bowl briefly with baking soda dissolved in water to remove the odor, and let air dry.
Chopping and mincing works tetter if you start with a dry bowl.
Cheeses except for parmesan and romano process tetter at refrigerator temperature. So do most other foods. Always follow the manufacturers directions for precutting foods and the load-size to be processed with steel blades.
Hard raw vegetables and fruits slice thinner if allowed to drop* through the feed tube without pushing. But the pusher always should be in place to prevent backsplash. The heavier the pressure in pushing food throu^, the thicker the slices.
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lynn Baker, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Kristi Lynn, on July n, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stevens Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Stevens, Aurora, a daughter, Melissa Renee, on July 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mizdl
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cray Mizell, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daui^ter, Amy Cray, on July 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bryant
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philogene Troy Bryant, 106 Ab-by Rd., a dauiter, Kyna Latonya, on July 12,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
r
the above applies to your husband, but ITl wager one of them does.
DEAR ABBY: In Joan Crawfords obituary it noted that
Reader Wants Abbys Opinion
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 by Tba Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y.Nawi Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old and in love with a man 29. We are talking about getting married, but we disagree on one important point. He wants children and I dont.
Since the death of my first husband, five years ago, I am more convinced than ever that I do not want children because they will infringe on my fieedom. I don't want to share my husband's time with anyone else. The worlds problemscrime, violence, famine, disease, pollution and the threat of overpopulationare more than just a theory. Besides, Im afraid that I am so set in my ways now I will not have the patience to raise a child properly.
I would appreciate your opinion.
NO CHILDREN
DEAR NO; I agree, you shouldnt have children, but for probably the most important reason of all. You dont really want any.
DEAR ABBY: When Lenny came home from a convention trip, I thought he acted kind of funny. It was two weeks before I found out why. It seems a bunch of the guys went out one night and got tattooed. Well, Lenny had a pair of red lips tattooed on his behind. (He said he asked for a rose, but the artist gave him the lips.)
Lenny says he is sorry, and he wears a large band-aid over it so it wont make me mad every time I see it. Is there any way to get that tattoo off his behind?
LENNYS WIFE
DEAR WIFE; Yes. Lenny should see a dermatologist (skin spectalist).
DEAR ABBY: My husband recently confessed to me that he and some of his friends went to a massage parlor after bowling one night.
He swore he had never done anything like that before and he doesnt plan to do it again. I forgave him, but I cant help feeling betrayed.
Abby, he is the last man on earth I would ever suspect of doing such a thing. We have a very satis^ng sex life, and my husband has always been a very religious, churchgoing man.
What makes a happily married, religious man go, to a place like that?
HURT WIFE
DEAR HURT: Curiosity. Lust. An itch for variety. The fear of missing something. Wanting to be one of the boys. Being too chicken to refuse when one of his pals suggested it. Temporary insanity. I dont know which of
she had four adopted children. Why not that she had four children? When Karen Quintan was in the raper so often, why was she always referred to as "the adopted child of the Quinlans? Why is it necessary for the general public to know something so personal? It should be the business of the families concerned and no one else. Their relationship was the same as any other parent-child, and adoption makes no difference in the way parents feel about their children.
My husband and I have two adopted children and when I introduce them I never say, "This is my ADOPTED daughter (or son). And in reading the sports section of the paper I never see, "John Doe, the ADOPTED son of Mr. and Mrs. Doe, scored the winning touchdown. It is simply an unnecessary addition as it should be in any public announcement.
My 4-year-old son knows he is adopted, as does his 7-year-<dd sister. We feel that we are the real parents of our children, and when we die we want our obituaries to
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thmaday, Jidy , M77-J say simply that we had two children.
ATLANTA MOTHER
D(EAR KKITHER: Pm with yon.
DEAR ABBY; You are in error whan you say, "Wo all have roots in a foreign country unless we happen to be American Indians, that is.
May 1 point out that according to the anthropological data available today, the American Indian is also a foreigner, having migrated from Africa sotne 13,000 years ago? Please reverse yourself in the interest of accuracy.
ANTHROPOLOGY MAJOR
DEARMAJOR: Aw, come on. I would hesitate to label a * people "foreigners knowing that their ancestors had been here for some 13,000 years. While technically they may not be "natives, they could hardly quality foe nMraMraUp in the Newcomers Club."
For Abbys booklet, toad n to Abigail Vaa Burea,
How to Have a Lovely Wedding, Abigail Vaa Burea, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hffla, Calif. 90212. Pleaae enelese a loag, self-addressed, stasaped
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Nuances II, a work based on the sounds made by whales, has been premiered by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
In some places along the coasts of the United States, the ground water table has been so depleted that sea water has seeped in and ieft wells useless for drinking or irrigation.
More than 80 ianguages and dialects are spoken in the Philippines, National Geographic says.
Church Women Plan Supper
At the July meeting of, the St. Gabriels Women's Club, plans for a covered-dish supper were discussed. The supper, to honor Seminarian Chip OToole, will be held Sunday at 5 p.m.
OToole has been helping in the parish for the past few months and will be leaving at the eiid of Juiy. Ail parishioners are invited to attend.
The members voted to assemble health kits for migrant workers in the state. The kits will be readied at the Monday, Aug. 8, meeting at 8 p.m. at the school.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann OConnor.
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Everett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Everett, Hamilton, a daughter, Jill Amanda, on July 12, 1977, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.
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NorviUe
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Norville, a daughter, Ten-nelle, on July 14, 1977, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Norville is the former Elaine Simpkins.
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4The Daily ReflectMT, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 21.1977
Hopefully Can Solve Impasse
BANISH HIM INTO EXILE!
Hopefully there is a move underway to resolve the differences over a capital improvements bond issue for city and county schools.
The city school board this week recommended a $8,250,000 bond issue to be spiit two-thirds to the county schools and one-third to the city schools.
Chairman Henry Dunn expressed the opinion that the county board of education might look with favor on this proposal, and it would give the city schools a little more money over-all.
The plan would give the city $2,750,000 to be used for construction, with the county schools getting $5,500,000.
Previously the city school board had indicated that a minimum of $3 million was needed from the
bond issue for capital improvements.
Now, however, the city board has trimmed its capital improvements budget in hopes of getting some kind of bond issue so that needed construction work can proceed.
There is no doubt that the city schools have some projects which badly need to get underway if the school plants are to be put in good shape. Probably the county also has some needs, though less pressing.
Possibly an acceptable solution has been found. If so, the county commissioners can call for a bond referendum. Our school children will be the ones who will benefit.
Electrical Supply Probleiris At Hand
With the exceedingly hot weather of recent weeks, electrical supply problems are never far away. Yorks power system went completely down recently and now Duke Power Co. has requested sparing use of electricity by its customers.
THISAFTERNOON
The alternative would be reduction of voltage or even the turning off of circuits until the power situation improved.
The situation is apparently not extremely serious in our area yet but it could become so.
Water Needs Protection
ByBQXNOBLrrr RALEIGH - North Carolina is fortunate in that water seldom becomes front page news.
But for two years running, spot shortages during severe drought periods have made water or the absence of it a serious concern to residents.
State officials remain convinced, however, that the shortages are unusual; that the state has sufficient water; and that supplies can provide all foreseeable future needs. But only if properly managed.
That management is the key to a bulky North Carolina Water Resources Framework Study just completed by the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
No Policy Here is how the authors of the North Carolina Water Plan summed up: North Carolina does not have but needs a clearly-defined comprehensive policy to guide decisions affecting the States water and related land resources.
The framework plan is
THE INSIDE REPORT
supposed to provide the guidelines for that policy, and remain flexible enough to adapt to future changes. Existing water law is a patchwork of laws that have developed over a period of time as the result of attempts to respond to various crises. As North Carolina continues to develop and competition between water users increases, existing laws... will become less and less effective in dealing with emerging situations, the report suggests.
A variety of recommendations are spelled out for study at local, state, and federal levels, affecting the entire range of water concerns in the state, including availability, , management, use, quality, floods, erosion, wildlife, forests, environment, recreation, navigation, and cultural resources.
The central recommendation is a call on the governor and the General Assembly to adopt the framework plan as an interim policy guide, and to coordinate it with developing land use plans. Further, a
legislative commission is suggested to rewrite the states water law.
BILL
NOBLITT
Water Supply
In a summary of the states water condition, researchers stated that water resources are adequate for meeting future needs. In the Coastal Region, ground water should meet long range needs except for the rapidly developing high water use areas in the lower Cape Fear Basin. Surface water sources will be required in this latter region and in the Piedmont Region. These sources will be adequate except in the urban areas of the Upper Cape Fear. Both surface and fround sources are ample to meet foreseeable needs in the Mountain Region.
But to maintain those resources to meet current and future needs will require local planning on a regional basis, conservation and reuse of supplies, protecting
existing supplies and the future reservoir sites, strict quality controls, and careful selection of future locations for heavy water users.
The framework plan, in fact, suggests that land use plans encourage large water-using industries (including power plants) to locate in water rich areas. A case by case evaluation is necessary in industrial siting, but, in general, for large water using industries the following areas may be considered: Lower Yadkin-Pee Dee, Roanoke, Cape Fear, Catawba, French Broad, Neuse, and Tar-Pamlico.
About 150 r^resentatives of state and local government, industry, and citizens groups met recently in Greensboro to consider the framework plan and the states water situation. They were told that the era of the big federal dam is over; that smaller, local reservoirs will become the rule; and that planning for management is criticai, with comprehensive regional planning taking precedence over individual projects.
Admirars First Setback
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Rejection by President Carter of CIA director Stansfield Turner's bid for control over the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), one of the nations most important spy agencies, signals at least temporary decline in Adm. Turners soaring bureaucratic power.
That rejection, not yet announced, was decided on late last week when Defense Secretary Harold Brown and the military high command convinced top White House aides that the Pentagon must retain control over NROs espionage activities. These include such essential spying operations as picture-taking from high altitudes by satellites and U-2 type aircraft, sampling air particles and intercepting communica
tions.
A compromise has been pieced together, at Browns suggestion, that will give Turner partial control over NROs budget. But as one of the Presidents chief advisers told us, Not even Stan Turner could pry NRO away from the military. Its the life-blood of their war planning.
The battle swirling around President Carter involves NRO and other parts of the pending intelligence reorganization, embodied in options called Presidential Review Memorandum (PRM) No. 11. There has been no fiercer struggle in the young Carter administration. PRM 11 went to Mr. Carter on July 13, with strong indications that he was leaning toward giving Turner what he wanted; overall control of NRO, with power to dictate
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use of its assets.
Browns counterattack gained the backing of budget director Bert Lance and national security director Zbigniew Brzezinski. Their potency postponed the decision and then persuaded the President that, except for budgetary oversight, NRO .should stay with the Air Force.
The defeat for Turner may prove temporary. Having played a major role in killing the Presidents widely acclaimed Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB), Turner has powerful allies in Congress. The Senate Intelligence Committee is working on a reorganization that favors Turners centralization plans.
Moreover, the President and the Senate committee reached informal agreement several months ago to work together in reorganizing the CIA and the entire intelligence community. The Senate committee is now leaning toward complete transfer of NRO budget and operational authority from the Pentagon to the director of intelligence. Nevertheless, Turners rapid
Strength For Today
WECANALL MAKE OUR GIFTS
For the artist Raphael, lifes greatest pleasure consisted in painting pictures depicting religious themes. Just before his last illness he finished his famous painting, The Transfiguration. As he lay dying, he requested that it be hung above his bed.
Few people have the great gift of Raphael. But in the sight of God, all human fits are relative, and many of a humble nature by human standards may be of much greater importance by Gods
'Sjf
\! 731
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ^
Goldbergian Guidelines
escalation in a brief four months to become a Carter confidant has been slowed, a political fact transcending the battle over control of NRO. A part of that declaration was bad staff work inside Turners office which trapped him in an embarrassing mistake last week that the Pentagon has been at pains to point out.
The General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, asked Turner about the Penta^n-approved sale of $1.2 billion in highly-specialized radar aircraft (AWACS) to Iran. In response, Turner sent a highly-publicized written reply that certain top-secret equipment on the aircraft could jeopardize U.S. security. Infuriated by this flanking attack. Defense Secretary Brown telephoned Brzezinski to say that none of the seven AWACS planes contained the top-secret equipment (a coding machine).
Thats not all. Turner inherited a vast bureaucratic empire tom to shreds by repeated congressional investigation, by alleged confessionals from ex-agents, by (CoatittuedonpageS)
HEW Secretary Joe Califano laid down some rules the other day for the court-ordered desegregation of higher education in six Southern states. The decrees rank among the giddiest conglomerations of goals, guidelines, criteria, compulsions, threats and pure baloney ever compiled by the bureaucratic mind. They merit your attention.
What they come down to, these marvelous edicts, is a form of social engineering as taught by Professor Rube Goldberg according to definitions by Humpty-Dumpty. For the moment, Mr. Califanos orders apply only to the colleges and universities maintained by Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Virginia, but the gran
diose designs imposed upon the six de jure states today provide a pattern for all de facto states tomorrow.
The general idea is so to order people around that within five years, the Southern colleges that are now predominantly white will be significantly blacker, and the colleges that are now predominantly black will be significantly whiter. This would be accomplished in the following fashion:
The less qualified black students (A) are not truly much interested in attending an academically tough, predominantly white university (B), mainly because most of their friends are at the predominantly black university (C). Meanwhile, the better qualified white students (D)
Public Forum
Letlen lubmltted tor Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
Totheeditor:
This week Baseball observes its mid-summer vacation. During this week the annual All-Star Game hi^lights the activities scheduled. This year, however, the primary focus during Baseballs break shall be the significant contributions and the athletic talents of a man to whom all America is indebted Jackie Roosevelt Robinson.
Thirty years ago this summer, with the assistance of the late Branch Rickey, Jackie Robinson made it possible for all men to participate in the national pastime. He blazed the trail down which other men and women of his race could display their skills and talents to the world. Because of Jackie, a black m^^n is the all-time career home run slugger and a black man is sliding toward Ty Cobbs career base-stealing record. Jackie Robinson made it easier for Andrew Young, Barbara Jordan, Bill Lucas, 0. J. Simpson, Julius Erving and countless other minorities to be where they are today.
Jackie Robinson rests eternally now. He is no longer among us. Let America never diminish or minimize his impact upon all our lives. Stony the road he trod, bitter the chastening rod, yet Jackie endured.
His stamina, fortitude and unyielding spirit perhaps made him the hero he is, probably more than his achievements on the diamond. This week at its annual All-Star game. Baseball itself pauses to give thanks to the character and the memory of Jackie Roosevelt Robinson.
John W. Maye Jr.
are not much interested in attending (C) because most of their friends are at (B).
To correct this monstrous evil, Mr. Califano has now ordered the white univer^ sities (B) to recruit and enroll the black students (A). This is to be done by employing new and different yardsticks for measuring their potential (E), but the universities (B) are not to lower their standards (F). Meanwhile, back at the black universities (G), the white students (D) are similarly to be recruited, though not in such numbers, by raising the standards (F). This is to be done by transferring top teachers and courses from (B)to(C).
Forget it! The rules are a mish-mash. They rest on a foundation of semantic duplicity and cannot rise above it. Mr. Califano says he wants desegregation, which means an end to compulsory segregation. That end was achieved years ago. What he truly wants is complusory integration, which is something else. Mr. Califano speaks of goals, and he insists that these goals are not quotas. But they are in fact quotas. He agrees that the Constitution should apply equally to all institutions, but .he would apply the Constitution differently to the traditionally black institutions. These have a uni(]ue value and must be preserved as such.
What we have is federal control of higher education in the six states. It is virtually absolute control. The institutions cannot make any change that directly or indirectly affects achievement of the quotas without Mr. Califanos approval. Courses cannot be significantly altered, or new courses added, or graduate programs introduced, or buildings erected, or land purchased, without Mr.
(CmUnuedonpageS)
Illustrating The Uncertainties
standards.
God may rejoice in a beautiful painting like The Transfiguration, but we may imagine that he will rejoice equally in the self-effacing life of some humble, hardworking woman who pours years of love and toil into the lives of children and grandchildren. The father whose one ambition wa^ to establish and maintain a home in which his children would grow up tohe sons and daughters of the living God has in his way made as valuable a gift to God as did Rajriiael.
-By ELISHA DOUGLASS
By MICHAEL L.GECZI AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The uncertainty of business is no more vividly illustrated than in the fortunes of two Memphis, Tenn., companies Cook Industries, Inc., and Union Planters National Bank.
The directions taken by those two concerns both well known nationally and internationally are good examples of the fact the nothing is predictable in corporate life.
Just a few short years ago, the concerns were speeding full-steam In opposite directions. Cook, under the tutdage of chairman . W. Ned Cook, was a high-flying commodities company that had grown to become one of the five-largest grain exporting firms in the country.
The companys young, aggressive staff, said to be among the best-paid in the industry, came up with coup after coiqi in airanging huge grain sales abroad. Between 1972 and 1974, Cooks pretax earnings skyrocketed to $80 million from $4 million. The
company was the pride of the city.
At the same time, there also was another company in the city that was attracting headlines in newspapers around the country. But most of the space being devoted to Union Planters UP was dealing with the $742.5 million deposit bank's financial troubles, and the plethora of lawsuits implicating members of the banks management were Involved in fraud and kickback schemes.
While observers were praising the successes of Cook, they were wondering out loud when UP would go down for the third time into the nearby Mississippi River. The bank had a loss of nearly $17 million in 1974 and a deficit of $2.8 million a year later.
It hasnt happened. In fact, now, just a few short years later, the situation is reversed. UP apparently has pulled itself iq> from the basement at one time it had been labeled by the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency as the No. 1 troubled bank in
the country and Cook is being hit by financial chaos that threatens its very existence.
Business watchers attribute the shifts to the companys top officers Cook, and UPs chairman and chief executive officer, WUliam M. Matthews Jr. They say that as Cook Industries successes mounted. Cook delegated iimre and more authority to his top management. With that delegation of authority went the internal controls that could have prevented Cooks current status.
The situation at Union Planters is different. Matthews 18 and 18-hour days already are legend in the area. And his one-man-rule manner has turned off many townspeople, as well as colleagues. But in the three years he has spent at the Memphis bank, he has been able to turn a nearly hopeless situation around.
Just last week. Union Planters reported its second quarter results, and the numbers gave further proof that the bank is, indeed, on its
way to financial recovery. The companys parent. Union Planters Corp., reported net income of $471,193, or 15 cents a share, for the quarter. That put the firms first half earnings at $784,559, or 25 cents a share, compared with a net loss of $2.7 million, or 86 cents a share, a year before.
Though the profit figures are small by major bank standards, tlwy nonetheless are significant advances by UP. First of all, they represent operating earnings. And secondly, they look extremely good when compared with the massive deficits that had been commonplace at the bank.
The turnaround hasnt been easy, Matthews says, citing a 33 per cent cut in employes and a key trimming in the savinp account interest rate last December. But so far, his decisions have been accompanied by a Midas touch eveiTthing is turning to
Every
Joke
Heard
By LORI COOKE ' Associated Press Writer Theres nothing like a drought for starting bad jokes and belly laughs in North Carolina towns with names like Sunshine and Frying Pan Landing. Ri^t?
Wrong. If this summers heat Is a joke, everybody in Hot Springs and Toast, N.C., has already heard it too often.
No, we havent heard any jokes, said Becky Lawson, a clerk at the Squire Pharmacy in the Surry County town of Toast. Do you want to tell us * some?
Toast has been simmering in the high 90s, but its air conditioned in here, so it doesnt bother me, she said.
But Paul White, an owner of the Hall-White Wrecker Service up the street from the pharmacy, said the town is living up to its name.
I feel like Im burning up, White said, adding he felt like Im in a toaster for sure.
In the town of Sunshine in Rutherford County, the constant sUn isnt spreading any good cheer.
So far we havent had anything but sunshine, said the Rev. Jimmie Furr, minister at the United Methodist Church. This has really gotten to petle. Its sort of paralyzed people.
They dont have any jokes about it, he said.
In the Beaufort County town of Bath, Helen Brooks said the heat has been bad, but not bad enough to keep people from attending their new outdoor drama, Blackboard, Knight of the Black Flag.
It started week before last and weve had a full house almost every night, she said.
The play, put on by townspeople and East Carolina University drama students, is produced in a 500-seat amphitheater on Bath Creek. Mrs. Brooks reports that a few of the actors take a dip in the Bath when it gets too hot.
At Coats in Harnett County, Millard Lamm, who runs a service station, says his towns unseasonable name hasnt attracted any attention. Its hot and dry like ever^here else.
Its been pretty warm, he said.
At Hot Springs in the Madison County mountains, Roger Ricker of Rickers Gulf station said there havent been many takers for the hot spring water that gave the town its name.
Temperatures have been in the 95 to 100 range, he said. Itll come close to being the hottest weve ever had.
In Tyrrell County to the East, a telephone operator who had just been through the town of Frying Pan Landing reported the town is living up to its name.
Its a frying pan, she said. But they ought to call it Mosquito Lake they'll eat you up there.
She said theres little doubt how the tiny town got its name. Cause its hot, she said.
I SHARE YOUR
good health!
Ll+^
BE A BLOOD DONOR
I had to be aggressive to turn this bank around, the 44year-old executive says. The situation when I came (CoaOi^00pages) i
Area Of Most Foreclosures
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlantic Seaboard had more real estate foreclosures last year than any other area of the nation, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (PHLBB) says.
Savings and loan associations In the 4th District foreclosed on more than $255 million In real estate, more than any of the 11 other BTiBB regions.
The district Includes Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia and Maryland.
The nth district - including California, Arizona and Nevada - was second in foreclosures with more than $237 million: Metropolitan Atlanta savings
and loan associations foreclosed on more than $42 million in real estate in 1976, surpassed by only three other cities in the U.S., according to the board's figures.
Highest volumes of fore-cl(ures were in Los Angeles-
levans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) exploitation of politicians and by suspicions of allied intelligence agencies that it is no longer secure. Morale problems he inherited four months ago have lingered and even multiplied.
Critics of the admiral claim he wants control over NRO because clandestine operations in the old style are now passe, no longer productive and totally unacceptable to frightened politicians. Turner flatly denied that allegation to us. Although his own study of all present CIA undercover operations has produced some deficiencies, he added, it has revealed no major mistakes.
But the form taken by Turners study of clandestine operations has produced new anger Inside the CIA. Turner gave his proxy to a private management consultant named Robert D. (Rusty) Williams, with a $47,500 government salary and carte blanche powers to hunt through the darkened closets of secret operations.
Fairly or not, WUliams is now bltingly referred to as-"super-sleuth by old CIA hands, some of whom are convinced Turner means to name him to a permanent CIA job near the top.
Added to these morale problems was last weeks leak that Turner had ousted longtime CIA professional Henry Knoche as deputy director. Turner told us he had nothing to do with the leak and deeply resented it. He wanted Knoches depar-tu/e - and that of perhaps many other senior officials to await the Presidents final reorganization plan.
While not .responsible. Turner was damaged by the leak damage that reached into the Oval Office itself, \*ere Jimmy Carter had often been heard to praise Henry Knoche. Coincidentally, his first defeat on the bureaucratic reorganization followed soon after.
Geczi Col. . . .
(Omtinued from page 4) here was just unbelievable.
We had low-level employes, making $12,000 a year, who were wearing diamond rings and driving to work in Continentals. Nobody in the previous management ever thought to ask how they could afford it. Now we have enough ex-employees in jail to open a branch.
Matthews aggressiveness also is paying off in the electronic banking area, where UP has taken a huge lead in Memphis that augurs well for its future. Matthews claims, as do some bank analysts, that UP is in the forefront of banks in the country in electronic banking.
Across town, at Cook Industries, things arent as rosy, and information is much more difficult to get.
The apparent demise of Cook Industries began a tew months ago, when in the period of few weeks, a corporate empire was nearly brought to its knees.
The company was required to disclose information about questionable payments abroad to start things off. Then, in rapid succession, it announced that it had a loss of $27.4 million, or $7.47 a share, in the first nine months of its fiscal year; that its expected a deficit of $60 million for the fiscal fourth quarter; and that the top two officers in its agriproducts group (the one responsible for the huge losses) were resigning.
Trading in Cook shares on the American Stock Exchange was halted and the company began to sell off many of its assets and lay off employes. Rumors began to circulate that the company would scale back sharply and become basically a cotton firm, leaving the muchmore volatile grain business altogether.
, Ned Cook has refused to comment on the developments throughout the turmoil, choosing instead to allow commodities experts and the press to speculate on the companys future.
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Long Beach, $106.8 million; Phoenix, $58.3 million, and Chicago, $45.7 million.
Nationwide, savings and loan institutions foreclosed on $1.29 billion in real estate last year, the FHLBB said, an increase of more than 18 per cent over $1.09 billion if) 1975.
Althou^ Atlanta surpassed
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
Califanos say-so. Teachers and staff members must be hired and promoted by racial quotas. Measures that do not please the secretary will be rejected. If progress is too slow, Mr. Califano may impose more stringent requirements.f
tt la not the Goldbergian design, or even the Humpty-Dumpty lexicography that gets you. It is the insufferable arrogance of our federal masters. Their concern is not for human beings, or for constitutional equality, or even for education. Their one concern is a socially desirable mix of white skins and black skins, down to the second decimal point.
Maybe this works in elementary and secondary schools, where education is free and compulsory and little people can be shipped around like little sheep. Higher education is something else entirely. It is not free and it is not compulsory. Mature students pay their money and they make their choice. The states impose no racial barriers whatever. Here in the Old Dominion, 20 years after desegregation, the University of Virginia remains 96 percent white; Virginia State College at Petersburg remains 96 percent black and both institutions have sought strenuously and sincerely to raise their minority components.
This is how human nature works. And without doing terrible violence to a free society, neither MKR. Califano, nor Professor Goldberg, nor Humpty-Dumpty, nor a federal Judge, can do much about it.
any urban area in Florida in foreclosures, Florida had $127 million compared to $52.7 million for Georgia.
This year will be a turnaround year for real estate, according to Ed W. Hiles, executive vice president of the Georgia Savings and Loan League.
The industry is well along In absorbing these problems, said John Zellers, president of Georgia Federal, the states largest savings and loan institution.
Zellers said rising occupancy rates In the apartment Industry should help troubled apartment ventures return to a positive cash flow, lowering the number of foreclosures.
Crash, Death In Truck-Chase
MORRISTOWN, Tm. (AP) A North Carolina man being chased by police was killed Wednesday ni^t when the truck he was driving crashed into a sewage treatment plant and burned, officers said.
A spokesman for the Morristown Police Department said the chase began when a detective investigating a burglary alarm at the Lafayette electronics store saw a truck, being driven by William Alfonza Barber, 29, of CSiarlotte, N.C., speed through several stop signs in the vicinity of the store.
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tHow's The Weather? Jaworski Bors Interference'
FORECAST
in
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Shwt eHMify 0<dwrf*rf 70
MAtlQNAL'WlAfHtl SIRVICI, MOAA, ! C>imwff.
WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are due today across much of the nation. Cooler air is expected to spread from the northern Piains into the MIDWEST, Great Lakes and Northeast. Hot
east during the next few days. The threat of thunderstorms
weather is forecast along the southern half of the Atlantic coast and warm weather for the rest of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Some temporary relief from the heat wave appeared to be just over the weather horizon today as North Carolina entered iU 18th day with the prospect of temperatures 90 degrees or hotter.
A cool front extending from southeastern Canada through the Great Lakes and southwest Oklahoma this morning was showing signs of moving south-
Guilty Plea By Ex-Jailers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two former Wake County jailers charged after an investigation into alleged illeged sexual promiscuity, bribery and prisoner abuse at the county jail each pleaded guilty to a single charge Wednesday.
Sheriff Robert J. Peasants was indicted with the former jailers on charges of failing to discharge his official duties, and Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin III refused to dismiss charges against him.
Ex-jailers W. Steven Tucker, 31, and J.C. High, 47, entered the guilty pleas Wednesday, and Ervin scheduled sentencing for July 28 or after the sheriffs trial.
Two other charges were dropped against the pair in exchange for the pleas. They had also been charged with conspiring to abandon their duties and official oppression.
In addition to asking dismissal of charges against Pleasants, the sheriffs attorneys had contended the special prosecutor who handled the jail probe was improperly appointed by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey.
Ervin said he would rule Thursday on the defense motion to set aside Joseph B. Cheshires appointment as special prosecutor.
was expected to increase by late today and this evening.
By Friday, the front is expected to dip into North Carolina. Indications are the state wont get the much needed widespread, steady rain for a few days. Instead, only the scattered variety of thunderstorms is expected. But with the very hot and dry weather of the past several weeks probably any kind of rain will be welcomed.
Some widely scattered thunderstorms occurred over the state Wednesday, mainly over central and eastern counties. Gusty winds occurred over southwest Chatham County as well as the Outer Banks where thunderheads lingered into well after midnight.
Wednesdays heat again hit record levels, reaching or passing the 100-degree mark. Fayetteville was one of the hottest points with 103, while Rocky Mount had 101. Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh all recorded 100 degrees.
Wilmingtons hi^ was 99 and in the mountains, Asheville sweltered at 94. Another mountain point, Boone, had 84 degrees. The cool spot again was Grandfather Mountain with 77 degrees.
Fair skies and light winds overnight helped cool temperatures into the 60s over the mountains while the 70s persisted eastward to the coast.
Todays temperatures were
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expected to be in the 90s, except for some 80s in the mountains, but the forecast says not as hot" Friday. The threat of thunderstorms this afternoon and evening will increase through Friday but fair weather is expected over the weekend with seasonal temperatures.
'The National Weather Services sky warn for North Caro- _ lina today and tonight indicated that a few thunderstorms could reach severe limits by this afternoon and evening.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Friday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
- 12:13 5:48 6:25
New Moon
Adjustments for tide at: High Low
By JIM ADAMS Associated Pres Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he will tolerate no interference in an investigation of the alleged Korean influence-buying scandal on Capitol Hill. And he wants it in writing.
The House ethics committee is expected to accept Ja-worskis terms today, handing him the job of chief Investigator in the disorganized investigation of South Korean efforts to win congressiwial support by plying lawmakers with money and gifts.
At a news conference -Wednesday in Houston, where he has been in private practice since resigning as Watergate prosecutor, Jaworski said he plans to begin work on the investigation on Aug. 15.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
RALEIGH Joanne Ivy, former Promotions Specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, has been named as the N.C. Egg Marketing Assn Executive Secretary.
the
"If there is the slightest effort to suppress the investigation, I would not only go to the leadersWp of the Congress, I would go to the public.
I dont think it is the leadership of Congress that controls this. What controUed Watergate was the public reaction, said Jaworski.
Jaworski said the promises of independence in the new post would be made official in a congressional resolution before he "came out of the woodwork, so to speak to take the new job.
Jaworski said the absence of a grand jury in the Korean investigation may make it difficult to obtain certain information. But he added, I think I will get what I want.
Jaworski was the special Watergate prosecutor who forced public disclosure of socalled smoking gun tape that forced former President Richard M. Nixon to resign on Aug. 9, 1974.
On the tape Nixon was heard agreeing with aides that the FBI should be given a false story to steer it away from campaign contributions that were to prove the Watergate burglars were Nixon campaign workers.
Jaworski telephoned Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., chairman of the House ethics committee to discuss arrangements for taking the new job. The wealthy lawyer said he would serve without pay.
He is replacing Philip A. Lacovara, a former deputy Watergate prosecutor who quit last week after a dispute with Flynt.
Flynt said Jaworskls only requests were that the independence agreement be put in writing and that his law partner, Peter White, be named as special deputy counsel.
Flynt also said he had satisfied himself that neither Jaworski nor his Washington law
office have any cliente or accounts that might present a conflict of Interest with the Korean investigation.
But one committee member. Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-N.Y.,
said Jaworskis law firm had lobbied on Capitol HUl on one bill several weeks ago. He said he wants more information on other lobbying by Jaworskis firm.
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ALUMNI MEETING
HICKORY - More than 75 Lenoir-Rhyne College alumni from Lenoir, Nash, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson counties have been invited to a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. in Wilson today, concerning the Greater Catawba Valley and Alumni Campaign. The meeting will be held at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on Highway 301 South.
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Tlw I^y Raactor, Greenville, N.C.-Thuredey, Jiiy Jl, 1*77-7Cutbacks In Compromise Public Works Measure
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators of both parties are predicting that President Carter will approve a compromise public works bill that drcqjs nine of 18 controversial waters projects from the budget.
"We have no indication to give you whether he will accept it, a White House spokesman said Wednesday after a House-Senate conference committee agreed to terms on the bill.
But Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss., chairman of the conference committee that worked on the measure, said, "I believe the President will sign it.
Stennis said he had not talked
to Carter about the bill, but added he understood the President had assured House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill he would approve it.
The compromise, which will be sent back to the full House and Senate for approval, also drops funding for the Clinch River breeder reactor, another project Carter opposes.
The bill approved by the committee appropriates $10.3 billion for an estimated 500 water projects by the Army Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation and other agencies.
Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, echoed Stennis prediction about Carter. There is, I suppose, a
Aurora Given $20,000 Grant
GRANTOn hand to present a $20,000 AHEC grant to the Town of Aurora yesterday were, left to right. Dr. Ed Monroe, Dr. Archie Johnson and Dr. Sinunons Patterson. The men are shown with AHEC equipment givi to the Aurora medical program.
The Town of Aurora received a $20,000 grant from the Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program yesterday to add a medical education center onto the new Aurora medical facility presently under construction.
Dr. Archie Johnson, N.C. AHEC community liaison. Dr. Edwin Monroe, president of the Board of Directors of Eastern AHEC, and Dr, Simmons Patterson, executive director of Eastern AHEC in Greenville, presented the check to Mayor Grace Bonner and Curtis Potter, chairman of Tri County Health Services, Inc.
Mayor Bonner said AHEC has helped combat the isolation of the rural physician.
"AHEC has virtually extended the medical school into our community by providing our physicians with $3,000 of educational equipment and linking them to the AHECU Health Affairs information system, she said.
Our physicians can literally request print and nonprint media from anywhere in North Carolina to keep up with the latest advances in medical science.
We feel very fortunate to be
joining the AHEC system.
Our participation in AHEC will provide a model to other rural communities in the nation which seek effective ways to recruit physicians and keep them professionally engaged.
slight chance that he will veto the legislation, but I personally doubt It, Gam said.
The conference committee was appointed to reconcile differences in public works bills passed by the House and Senate.
The panel agreed to the Senates decision to provide money for nine of the 18 projects which Carter said were too wasteful to be continued. The House had voted funds for I7 of the 18.
In eliminating funds for the Clinch River breeder reactor in Tennessee, the committee rejected a Senate decision to provide $75 million for the project. The bill approved by the House contains no money for the reactor.
Stennis said the House bill contained no money for the project because of a rule that requires passage of authorization legislation in advance. The House failed to pass such a measure.
On another controversial part of the bill, the committee adopted a Senate provision giving Congress 45 days to override a presidential decision to order production of the new neutron bomb.
The warhead is designed to kill people with intense radiation, but leave buildings unharmed. Carter is asking for funds for the weapon, but has not yet decided whether to order production.
The compromise on the water projects drew strong criticism from environmental opponents of the dams and canals.
My view is that this is a complete cave-in, said John Burdick, coordinator of the Coalition for Water Project Review, which has been lobbying against the projects.
We and a lot of congressmen made commitments to this initiative and we feel the President has failed to go the route with us.
The compromise includes funds for these water projects which Carter opposed: Applegate Lake, Oregon; Atchafa-
iaya River, Louisiana; Cache Batin, Arkansas; Columbia Dam, Tennessee; Hillsdale Lake, Kansas; Richard B. Russell Dam, Georgia and South Carolina; Tallahala Creek, Mississippi; Auburn, California, and Bayou Bodcau, Louisiana.
In the case of the Bayou Bodcau project, funds for a full-scale flood control project were eliminated and a smaller amount was substituted for levee construction.
The compromise accepted reductions proposed by Carter in funds for the Mississippi River project in Louisiana, the Central Arizona Project and Tensas Basin in Arkansas and Louisiana.
It rejected the reductions
which the President proposed for the Garrison Diversion project in North Dakota and the Bonneville Unit of the Central
Utah project. Kansas; LaFarge Lake,
Projects for which funds consin; Lukfata Lake, were dropped were Fruitland homa; Meramec Park Mesa, Colorado; Grove Lake, Missouri; Narrows Unit,
Wls- rado; Oahe Unit, South Dakota; Okla- Savery-Pot Hook, Colorado and Lake, Wyoming, and YatesvUlc Lake, Cirio- Kentucky.
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U:F1XVRE IN ARGENTINA - Ooatrovmial FVendi ArdiMdMp MarcdLeFriivre, in hat, talks to repotors on his arrival IrainSaD-Uago, Chile at Buenos AiresEz^ IntemaUonal Airport WedKs-day, the fourth stop on his Latin Amalean tour. LeFebfre, who Is
openly defying Pope Paul VI over modeniizatian of the Cattoik Church, was escorted Itom his jetHnor 1^ six soldiers carrying sid>-macfalne guns, a standard issue (or airport security guards in vkdence-tom Argentina. (AP Wirqibto)
French Prelate Poses Threat Of Schism Among Catholics
By MICHAEL J. DUFFY Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - A silver-haired archbishop, now touring South America to line up support against Vatican attempts to modernize the Roman Catholic Church, is posing the most serious threat of church schism in a century.
French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, leader of a traditionalist movement claiming followers throughout the world, has been personally admonished by Pope Paul VI in public speeches and private letters, suspended from his priestly functions and threatened with the ultimate penalty of ex-communication.
Why is the Pope so worried about a 71-year-old bishop who says a 16th-century Mass now banned by the Vatican?
Those who view the church
as too restrictive in its sexual codes, too conservative in its social views or too regal in Its hierarchical structure often wind up dropping out in a kind of personal schism.
But Archbishop Lefebvre and his followers, though probably less numerous than liberal dnpouts, pose a threat of formal groig) schism.
The attention the archbishop has attracted has helped him win a large base of support in France and Switzerland, but evidence of more widespread sympathy can be seen in the success of his trips recently to the United States, South America and Rome itself.
He has set up an international seminary in Econe, Switzerland, where he trains his own priests to preach the traditionalist line in their homelands. This led the Pope to sus
pend him from his priestly functions last year.
Besides ordaining priests, the maverick prelate, as an archbishop, can consecrate other bishops, raising the threat of an ecclesiastical hierarchy outside Romes. His followers mi^t even draft Archbishop Lefebvre as an antipope. At that point, excommunication would be a mere formality and the schism would be a reality.
It was the the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65 that pushed Archbishop Lefebvre into rebellion.
Initiated by the late Pope John XXIII to modernize the church, the council approved reforms in the way the church views itself, in the way it worships and in its relations with non-Catholics and the secular world.
Archbishop Lefebvre accuses
the council false compromises with liberalism, modernism and communism. He extends his-criticism to personal attacks on Pope Pauls leadership.
It is not we who have entered into schism, the archbishop said in one interview. It is the Pope who causes schism to the extent to which he breaks with the church.
Pope Paul, in a personal letter to the archbishq) pleading with him to reconsider his position, accused him of setting himself up as the sole judge of the true tradition of the Catholic Church.
What is indeed at issue is the question which must truly be called fundamental of your cleoclaimed refusal to recognize, in its whole, the authority of the Second Vatican Council and that of the Pi^, the letter said.
i
Auditors Say Security Is Lax In Govm't Computer System
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Security for a nationwide communications system linked to government computers is so poor that a private insurance company could file false claims for federal welfare checks and go undetected, federal auditors say.
Thirty-three federal agencies have 2,190 terminals on the Advanced Record System, which auditors from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said has serious weak-
Security procedures and CMitrols over data transmitted through the ARS network need to be strengthened to prevent use of the system for unauthorized purposes, an audit said.
The communications system, run by the General Services Administration, receives messages from agencies terminals and sends them to their proper
Few Can Recall 8 Brand Names
ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) People generally have problems naming more than seven brands in any product category, according to research by a leading advertising agency.
Exceptions to this rule are automobiles and insurance companies. For most other categories, however, for a new brand to be remembered an old one must be discarded from the memory, according to Tucker Wayne and Co.
Brand names established in peoples minds over years of exposure stay in peoples minds for a long time.
designations.
For instance, a claim for Supplemental Security Income, federal welfare for the aged, is filed at a local Social Security office. The request for payment would be typed on a terminal and transmitted to the computer system, which in turn would send it to the Social Security computer in Baltimore.
But the system cannot tell which terminal is sending a message. A deliberate attempt to disguise a terminals identity can succeed.
The auditors used a terminal in Washington, but not a Social Security terminal, to test the system with requests for Supplemental Security Income
'Special' Rolls On Track Again
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The once-familiar sight of the Blue Ridge Special will swing into view throu^ the rolling hills next month on a ^>ecial one-way run from here to Lynchburg, Va.
The Greensboro Chapter of the National Railway Historic Society is sponsoring the train trip in conjunction with Southern Railway, which leases the 50-year-old steam engine.
The trip will be Aug. 7, with stops almig the way at Lexington, Thomasville, High Point, Greensboro, Reidsville, Danville, Chatham and Atlanta. The train will leave Salisbury at 7:45 a.m. and arrive at Lynchburg at 1:20 p.m.
Tickets are availablle from the Greensboro historic society chapter or aboard the train.
claims directed at the main Social Security computer.
We found that the SSA computer rejected the messages when the sending terminals (codes) were used. However, when the (codes) of an SSA field office were used, the mes-sa^ was accepted and the ... claim was established and processed for payment, the audit said.
The audit, released by Reps. John Moss, D-Calif., and Charles Rose, D-N.C., did not say fraudulent claims had been entered in this manner, only that it could be done.
The Social Security Administration said in reqxMise on the audit that its procedures should prevent issuance of checks based on such false entries. But the agency admitted its procedures are not foolproof.
The agency is Uie largest user of the system, employing about 1,200 terminals for Social
and
Security, SSI, Medicare other programs.
Some private insurance companies which help administer Medicare at the state level have terminals hooked to the system.
The Social Security Administration said it is trying to plug the holes in the system.
By DAVID ESPO Awodated Press Writw
WASHINGTON (AP) -Warning to smokers: Cigarettes may kill you.
Warning to women: Pro-l(Higed use of estro^n, a sex hormone, may increase your risk of cancer.
Warning to food makers: Watch what you say about your low-calorle foods, and how you say it.
In separate announcements Wednesday, the federal govern-
Hodges Files FEC Report
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Luther Hodges Jr., a Charlotte banker and son of a former North Carolina governor, drew a st^ closer to making his candidacy for the U.S. Senate official this week when he filed a report with the Federal Elections CommissicHi.
Hodges filed an organizatonal report, listing the committee called Friends of Luther Hodges Jr., but held off from making an official announcement. Hodges has begun campaigning, however, for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms, who faces reelection next year.
Hodges, 40, resigned last month as chairman of the board at N.C. National Bank to devote his time to planning the campaign for the Democratic nomination.
The report, also filed with Thad Eure, N.C. Secretary of State, is required before a candidate can organize his committee and begin raising funds.
Four other Democratic candidates have filed such reports; state Sens. McNeUl Smith of Greensboro and E. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem; former newspaperman David McKni^t of Fayetteville; and Joe Felmet of Greensboro.
The report listed Raleigh attorney George R. Ragsdale as chairman of the committee, and Kinston buslnessmn Felix Harvey as treasurer.
Consumer advocate Lillian Woo is chairman of the compliance committee, which makes sure all elections laws are foUowed and proper r^rts filed.
ment moved to give you protection and more information about products you use every day:
The Federal TTade Commission asked Congress to approve a new warning label for cigarette packs. The agency says the old warning that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health understates the hazard.
The Food and Drug Administration ordered manufacturers of estrogen to provide to every user of the hormone a brochure warning that pro--longed use increases the risk of cancer of the uterus. The brochure also says there may be a relationship between the drug, used to treat menopausal problems, and other types of cancer.
And the FDA proposed new rules on what foods can claim to be low calorie and restricting advertising that makes such claims.
In its annual report to Congress for 1976, the FTC asked lawmakers to consider two pos
sible new warnings to replace the one used on cigarette packages since 1970.
Warning: Cigarette Smoking is dangerous to Health, and May Cause Death from Cancer, Coronary Heart Disease, Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary Emphysema and Other Diseases, was one alternative.
The second was; Warning: Cigarette Smoking is a Major Health Hazard and May Result in Your Death.
The FTC also proposed that all cigarette packages and advertising contain information on tar and nicotine content.
In addition, it recommended that packages of small cigars include warnings that they also may pose health hazard if smoked in the same quantities as cigarettes and if the smoke is inhaled.
In announcing the brochures for users of estrogen, the FDA said K wants the warnings printed in comnuMi language, so every, ne can understand them. Distribution must start by Sept. 21.
prescription drugs are used by about Qiree millimi women to treat menopausal and post-menopausal symptoms. The agency said women using the drugs for a year or longer are multiplying their risk of uterine cancer by five to 10 times.
The agency proposed ordering a similar warning brochure for the hormone progestin, used primarily by women with mra-strual problems.
In proposing strict rules on what foods can claim to be low calorie and recommending advertising restrictions, the FDA said it wanted to let weight-conscious consumers know which foods may particularly hdp them attain and maintain their proper weight dthin a balanced and nutritious diet program.
Under the regulations, a food may claim to be low in calories only if a single serving contains no more than 40 calories, and a gram contains no more than four tenths of 1 per cent calories.
Tlie fandango, a Spanish dance of the 18th century, probably came to Eurq from the West Indies.
NOTICE
The Pitt County Budget for the fiscal year 1977-78, including Revenue Sharing, as adopted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, is available for public inspection in the office of the County Manager and Sheppard Memorial Library.
H.R.Gray Pitt County Manager
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Kitchen Cupboard
GnenvUUSqtmrt A CmnvUlt, N.C.
This Weeks Demtmstratioas
Equipping the kitchen: Part Supremesde VoLaille
The art O boning chicken treasts
We will otter trom tme to time, a survey ei kitcbea j t to guide ymi In OieseiecaoB and usee ot the best]
Thursday July 21.11A.M. A 3 P.M. Friday July 22, 7P.M. A8:30P.M.
Make Vbur Own
Salad
With fresh crisp lettuce ... celery ... bacon .. . carrots . .. pickles . . . cucumber . . . radish . . . croutons . .. olives ... pepper ... onion . .. tomatoes .. . eggs .. . cheese, and to top it off, your choice of Thousand Island .. . Italian ... French ... or Bleu Cheese Dressing.
V
fwo Accused Of Trying Take iissile Secrets To Russians
By FRED BAY1S Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. I(AP) Two men accused of aiding Soviet bloc spies planned I to use a cabin cruiser to I smuggle components of the top-secret U.S. cruise missile to So- Viet agents in Cuba within the next two weeks, the FBI says.
Carl Weischenberg, 33, a West German, who officials said is awaiting trial in his own country on charges of high treason and is now living in Freeport, in the Bahamas, and Carl John Reiser, 32, of Highland Beach, Fla., were arrested Wednesday at Fort Lauderdale International Airort as Weis
chenberg prepared to board a plane for Freeport.
They were formally charged with acting as agents of East Germany and the Soviet Union without prior notification to the Secretary of State, a charge less severe than espionage because the government wants to expedite the case, a knowledgeable source said.
When you have a foreign national leaving the country you want to act quickly, the source said.
The charge carries a fine of $5,000 and up to 10 years In jail.
Reiser and Weischenberg were ordered held without bond after a brief hearing before U.S. Magistrate Peter Palermo
Doctor Hale Joins
Surgical Associates
in Miami. Another hearing was scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Daniel Ennis of Miami says Weischenberg and 11 other persons are awaiting trial in West Germany on charges of high treason involving sale of West German data processing materials to Soviet bloc nations.
The FBI said Weischenberg had offered Reiser $250,000 for components of the cruise missile, a pilotless weapon which can fly a pre-programmed route to its target at extremely low levels. It did not say how Reiser would have gotten such components.
President Carter has chosen the weapon as one of the United States first-line offensive weapons of the future.
In a 14-page affidavit, the FBI said Weischenberg inesent-ed Reiser with shopping lists for materials, including IBM microfiche cards, manuals and tapes, Memorex computa* programs, Bendix computer drive
Dr. John C. Hale is now associated with Pitt Surgical Associates Inc., Drs. Frank t Longino, Bernard Vick and Z James Carter, for the practice of i general, thoracic and vascular surgery.
ship at Detroit General Hospital and his residency at Wayne State University-affiliated hospitals. He comes to Greenville from Kenner Hospital, Fort Lee,Va.
He is married to the former Dianne Tomkins of Boyne City, Mich., who has a Masters Degree in speech pathology. They have two children, Eric, five, and Carrie, three.
Dr. Hale began his practice here July 1.
We Have Moved Ti
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DR. JOHN HALE
Bom in Detroit, Mich., Dr. Hales graduated from Wayne State University Schooi of Medicine. He served his intem-
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You may also phone the number of your prescription to K mart Pharmacy 756-1993 Or 756-1994 and again our K mart pharmacist will handle all the necessary
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PLEASE CALL US DURING YOUR DOCTOR'S OFFICE HOURS IF YOU NEED MEDICATION IN A HURRY Certain prescriptions require a new, written prescription each time. Our pharmacist can determine this when he contacts your physician.
Copyright 1977 by K mart Corporation.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
The
;, Greenville, N.C Tbm|^j^Ju]y 21.1977
shafts and nuclear fuels.
FBI oflicials did not say what the various computer cards, tapes and programs contained. IBM, Memorex and Bendbt are major defense contractors.
The FBI affidavit detaUed dozens of alleged meetings, telephone conversations and trips to Germany by Heiser and Weischenberg dating back to April 197.
Among other things, the affidavit lists comments allegedly made to an FBI inlormant by Weischenberg that the Soviets wanted to purchase uranium oxide 205, thorium 230 and other nuclear fuels in any quantity available.
The FBI said much of the affidavits information came from confidential informants.
The affidavit also said Heiser kept meticulous records of his transactions with Weischenberg which allegedly included payments of between $150,000 and $200,000 in the past year and a half.
downtown groonvilli
S,
Shop Thoso Big Savings
For Sure!
LADIES' CO-ORDINATED
SPORTSWEAR...
I V*fUMtet29
...50%
LADIES'TERRY
Off JUMPSUITS
Value to >25
ENTIRE STOCK
UDIES SWIMWEAR.
ONE GROUP
ValuntatJS .
JUNIOR CO-ORDINATED
Off GIRLS'DRESSES... v.,.b.*z.
ONE GROUP
.50%
sportswear'. VeluMtotSt ...50%
20%
PAKTS .....$12.88 Sw'iMSUITS
Off
AAISSY A JUNIOR
SUAAMER SHORTS
Off GIRLS'SPORTSWEAR value* to <2S
SALE GIRL'S
Valuntottl
LADIES' ALL WEATHER
LADIES' ALL WEATHER
Off TOPS AND SHORTS . .vaiuMtosiz.
SALE GIRL'S
ITC
. . ValuostollO
INFANT'S & TODDLE R'S
:cc
Value* to Sll
BOY'S 4 TO 7
..$12.50 .50% 50% .50% ....50%
Off
Off
Off
------------------ INFANT'S&TODDLER'S ,
STREET LENGTH COATS $15.88 SUMMER DRESSES . . 50%
ONE GROUP BOY'S 4 TO 7
UDIES' DUSTERS....$5.44 KNITSHIRTS............50%
Off
Off
ONE6ROUP INFANT'S .TODDLER'S m. ,
UDIESGOWNS.... va,u..x.4 $5 . $10 SUMMER PLAYSUITS v.iu.*to.,o 50%i
ONEGROUP f*A#k/ INFANT'S .TODDLER'S aa. ,
UDIESCOVER UPS....-. .50%o SUMMER TOPS .......50%,
Ta3te?smr^^
DRESSES
/
Off
Valusto$7*.00
50-
Choose from missy, iunlor and half sizes. Good Selection.
Ladies' Summer
HATS
Off
Values to $20.00
Good selection in wanted colors. Buy now and save.
Junior Summer
SLACKS
Off
Values to $21.00
Smart summer styles in zizes 5 to 15. Good Color selection.
Sale Men's
SUMMER SUITS
Oft
Values to $225.00
Choose from regulars and longs. Famous name brands.
Men's Famous Name
Men's Short Sleeve
SUMMER SHIRTS
KNIT SHIRTS
OK
Values to $19.00
Short sleeve Arrow and Dannon shirts. Sizes l4Vj to W/i.
Values to $10.00
Our own Andhurst brand in sizes s,m,l. Good Selection.
^oyTsum^^
SUITS
Off
Values toSIIO
Boy's and student sizes included. Wanted summer shades.
Men's Archdale
\.y
TENNIS SHES
Regular $8.00
You will want to shop this savings early Monday.
Men's Summer
PAJAMAS
%
OK
Values to $8.50
Short sleeve, short leg styles. Good selection of sizes.
AAEN'SHAGGAR Awes 4bM
SUAAMERSLACKS ..v,......$12.88
BIG SAVINGS ON
MEN'S FAMOUS NAME
KNITSHIRTS * VIUMteS17
Wicker Chairs
BIG SAVINGS ON
...$9,88 WickerTables
SALE VINYL
Regular S22.Mi
ReguUrUS.OO.
..$17.88
..$23.47
ONEGROUPMEN'S sale VINYL
SUMMER SUCKS .vaiuetoti7 9-50 ^ Off WATER HOSE
.50 Feet
$2.44
(hn AA discontinued
$3.00 windowcurtains.v...25%
wnctnvn. . STATE PRIDE COLORED
MEN'S TIES....... VatuethiM* $1.00 MUSLIN SHEETS .. .v..u.*t,... 40%
ONEGROUPMEN'S
KNITSHIRTS
> Special
Off
ONE RACK
Off
'Off
LADIES'HEIRESS rAA/ DECORATED WICKER
SUMMER SHOES ...,-... 50%o SERVING BASKETS 50%,
ONE RACK LADIES' A r AA l-ARGE, THIRSTY .
SUMMERSHOES $5,00 BATHTOWELS ..........$1.97
MEN'S NUNN BUSH MEN'S EXTRA SIZE
DRESS SHOES... a vahmtoS4> * t $2/tOw WORK SHIRTS..
> Value S7.t9 .
ONE TABLE
BOY'S JEANS.... ..ValuMleS*.
e i AA GROUP
54.00 UDIES' HANDBAGS . . }k
vaiuMtotat.. / O Off
Shop 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Except Thursday and Friday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone: 758-2176
10The DUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Thunday, July zi, im
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white car-twied eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores 66.48 cents pere dozen for large; 48.69 medium; and 32.82 small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1,143 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 72.00 per cwt. No. 3s 64.25; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 65.75, No. 3s 57.25; 60-70 pound No. Is and 2s 63.50, No. 3s 51.50; 70) lbs No. Is and 2s
47.00, No. 3s 43.00 Mt. Olive
1,011 head. 40-50 lb No. Is and 2s 71.07, No. 3s 63.50 ; 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 66.25, No. 3s 59.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.50, No. 3s 56.50 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 60., No. 3s 49.75.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, showing some disappointment over monthly con-sumer-price figures.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, wbich had risen more than 17 points in the last four sessions, dropped back 1.73 to 918.75 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour volume reached 6.92 million shares on the Big Board.
An hour before the opening, the government reported that the consumer price index rose 0.6 per cent last month, maintaining the 7.2 per cent annual pace set in May.
The news came as a bit of a disappointment to Wall Streeters who had been looking for a moderation in the inflation rate.
American Motors was the most active NYSE issue, up Vi at 4 in trading that included a 161,900-share block at that price.
The company reported a profit for the quarter ended June 30 against a loss in the comparable period a year ago.
Foliowing are selected n a.m. stock
Burroughs
48%
United Teiecommunlcations Pfd
24%
Heubiein
24%
Jeff Pilot
30%
Wicks
15%
Wachovia Realty
4%
Eckerds
22%
Central Soya
12%
Hardees
11%
Integon
11%
Fieldcrest
25
Hatteras income
18%
Vepco
15*%
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance
14% 14%
Frankifn Life
23%-23%
NCNB
11%-I1%
Little Mint
%%
Conner Homes
4%-5%
Guardian Corporation
3-%
Planters Bank
I5';^-17
Daniel International Corp.
28%-30
Piedmont Air
5% 5%
NEW YORK (AP) -
-Midday stocks;
High
Low
Last
Abbott Labs
48%
48%
48%
Akzona
14%
14%
14%
Allis Chaim
28%
28%
28%
Alcoa
54%
54%
54%
Am Alrlln
11%
11'/4
11%
Am Brands
44%
44%
46%
Amer Can
41%
41%
41%
Am Cyan
25%
25'/4
25%
Am Motors
4%
3%
4
Am Stand
34
35%
35%
AmTT
43%
63%
63%
Babcok Wil
45%
45*A
45%
Beat Food
25%
25%
25%
Beth Steel
30%
30
30
Boeing
57%
57%
57%
Borden
34%
35%
34%
CaroPwLt
24%
24%
24%
Celanese
47%
47%
47*/4
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets /:00 p.m. - Greenville CIvitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Winterville KIwanis C.ub meets at community club meets i:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. M. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hall
Friday
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
Cent Soya
13
13
Champ inf
28%
20%
Chessie $y
40?^
40%
Chrvlr
14%
14%
CocaCoia
40
39%
Cotg Palm
35%
25%
Comw Edis
31%
31%
ConAgra
17
17
Conti Group
34%
34%
Delta AlrL
34%
34%
Dow Ch
32%
33
duPont
122%
\2r/t
Duke Pow
22%
22%
Oymo ind
12%
12%
EattnAirL
7%
7%
Caat Kodak
58%
50%
Eaton Corp
42%
42A
Esmark
32
31%
Exxon
54%
54%
Firestone
1%
19%
FlaPowLt
28
27%
Fla Pow
33*/j
33%
ForoMol
45%
45%
For AAcKess
1*
19
FiKiua ind
11
10%
On Oynam
40%
40%
Gen Elec
55%
55%
Gen Food
35%
35%
Gen Mills
30%
%
Geo Motors
48Vj
49%
GenTei&EI
33%
33
GaPacif
30%
29%
Goodrich
24%
24%
Goodyear
20%
20%
Grace Co
29%
29%
Greyhound
14%
14%
Gulf Oil
29%
29/3
Hercule Inc
17%
17%
Honeywell
53%
52%
IBM
273%
270%
IntI Harv
31%
30%
Int Paper
47%
47%
Int Rectif
8%
8%
infTelTel
15%
35%
K mart
28%
28%
Kaisr Alum
37%
37
Kane Mill
9%
9%
Kraftinc
50'/4
50%
Kroger Co
28%
28%
Ligget Grp
31%
31%
Lockhd Alrc
17%*
14%
Loews Corp
31%
31%
Masonite
14%
14%
A4ead Corp
21%
21
MinnAAM
49%
49%
Mobil
70%
49%
47V4
44%
Nabisco
53%
53
Nat Distill
23%
23%
Phone Service Lost Due Fire
Obituary Column
13
30^
40^
U'/a
3T/J
25H
31H
17
UH
37
127V
72%
tr/4
7H
5$^
42Va
31%
H
3S
33%
45H
19
10%
40%
5S%
35%
30%
49%
33%
30
24%
30%
29%
14%
39%
17%
52%
271
30%
47%
8%
35%
20%
37%
9%
50%
28%
31%
14%
31%
14%
21
49%
69%
64%
53%
23%
A fire of undetermined origin at an abandoned store near Greenville yesterday resulted in a loss of service for some 620 customers of Carolina Telephone.
Don Ctdlier, district manager for the company, said the early afternoon fire on NC 43 just west of the city limits burned a major telephone cable and knocked out service to mostly residential customers on 43 all the way to and including Falkland.
The damage. Involving a 900 pair cable and two 100 pair lines, resulted in an extensive repair job for telephone crevre, (folller explained, and necessitated the assignment of three construction crews to the problem area.
The new hospital was not affected by the telephone outage, he added.
Total service was restored to the NC 43 area by 9:15 p.m.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bob
by Joyner said this morning that the blaze, which is still under investigation, was reported at 1:42 p.m.
He said that the abandmwd structure was destroyed in the fire, fought by units from Red Oak and Bell Arthur Fire Departments. Firemen were on the scene for approximately one hour, Joyner said.
Bank Branch In
Investigate...
(CoBtinuedtnm page 1) dispatched to the area was unable to locate the dwelling, and responded to another emergency call in the area.
Deputy Fire Marshall Jimmy Smith, who responded to the area to aid in the search, found the Flanagan residence and summoned another rescue unit at 10:44 a.m. He began giving cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, assisted by Assistant Fire Chief Jennes Allen, until the second rescue vehicle arrived at the scene.
Police investigators reported the second rescue truck, carrying Miss Flanagan to the hospital, collided with a car driven by Sharon Leigh Potter of Greenville, about 10:55 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Potter car and $800 damage to the rescue truck.
Officers, who identified the rescue unit driver as James Michael Branch of Route 1, Winterville, charged him with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection to the Potter car.
Investigators said Miss Flanagan was transferred to another rescue truck and taken to the hospital.
Police pointed out that although state law grants emergency vehicles using red li^ts and sirens the right-of-way at intersections, it does not permit them to endanger life and property and requires that emergency vehicie drivers see their way clear before proceeding.
Cannon emphasized that investigation of the death is continuing.
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Foontoin P. Codo P.O. Bex ms Growwllle, N.C. 27834 7-S1*
Bob PiclwtT 2808 E. l8ttlStraot Groenvlllo, N.C. 27834 7J8 715
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
NaBonwida it on your tkie
wmoniiUi U% Cowyny
Hamt OMm: Coitfnbu*. ONo *Fomi 1373 (144i . and N.H.)
Penney JC
34%
34%
34%
PepsiCo
25
25
25
Philip Morr
58%
58%
58%
PhillpsPet
33%
33%
33%
Polaroid
31%
30%
30%
Proct Gamb
80%
90V4
80%
Quaker Oat
23%
23%
23%
RCA
31%
31%
31%
RalstnPur
15%
15%
15%
Republic StI
24%
24%
24%
Revlon
40%
40%
40%
Reynold ind
69%
49%
49%
Rockwel Int
32%
32%
32%
RoyCr Cola
17%
17%
17%
StRegis Pap
31%
31%
31%
Scott Paper
17%
17%
17%
SeabCst Lin
37%
37%
37%
SealdPow
14%
14%
14%
SearsR n
30
29%
29%
Skyline Cp
12%
12%
12%
Sony Corp
8%
8%
8%
Southern Co
18
17%
18
South Ry
57%
57%
57%
Sperry Rnd
37%
36%
34%
Std Brands
2SV4
25
25%
StdOli Cai
45
44%
44%
StdOn Ind
55%
55%
55%
Stevens JP
14%
14%
14%
Texaco Inc
30%
30%
30%
TexEastn
44%
44%
44%
Texasgult
,23%
23%
23%
UMC Ind
14%
14%
14%
Un Camp
54%
54%
54%
Un Carbide
49%
49%
49V4
UnOil Cai
57%
57%
57%
Uniroyal
11
10%
10%
US steel
39
38%
38%
Wachov Cp
17%
17%
17%
Westgh El
22
21%
21%
Weyerhsr
34%
34%
34%
Winn Dixie
43%
43
43
Wooiworth
22%
22%
22%
Xerox Cp
51%
51
51%
Farmville OK'd
An application by Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. of Tarboro to locate a branch office in Farm-vilie gained th$ approval Wednesday of the State Banking Commission.
Bank president John Mason said today that the branch will be located at Farmville Square Shqjping Center.
According to the president, the branch will be housed temporarily in a trailer unit until a permanent office facility is built.
Edgecome Bank currently operates a branch office in Fountain. Mason said that the new Farmville office will be banks fifth branch.
Alien
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Iris Vinson Allen, 56, widow of Paul Allen Jr. of Farmville, died Wednesday afternoon in Wilson. Suneral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Strt C3iapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieteze. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen, a resident of Farmville for over 30 years, was a member of the First Christian Church. She worked for the N.C. School for the Deaf.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Tommie Vinson of Albany, N.Y.; two sons, the Rev. Paul J. Allen III of Wilson and Jamie Allen of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Dixon of Durham and Mrs. Edna Wallace of Albany, N.Y.; and two grandsons.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the West View (Cristian Church in Wilson. Family visitation will be Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Farm-vUle Funeral Home.
Cmey
Mrs. Geneva Cforey died at her home on Rt. 2, Ayden this morning. She was the wife of Lewis Corey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Will Sppok To
'Ovoraators'
Overeaters Anonymous, which meets at Arlington Street Baptist Oiurch Thursday at 7:30 p. m., will have a male speaker this week.
Members are invited to bring their husbands and gentlemen friends. Anyone with a compulsive eating problem is invited to visit or join.
Coward
Mrs. Bluma Whitford Coward, 87, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern Wednesday. She resided at 1806 Wilmington Street in New Bern.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Chapmans United Methodist Church by the Rev. Steve Hickle, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be
The sun is as big as a million
earths.
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Sealy Slumber Guard
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76x80 3-pc. set $299.9.6 .
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taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mrs. Cfoward spent most of her life In the Clay Root community of F*itt County. She was a member of diapmans diurch.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Jones of New Bern; a son, Nathan (foward of the Calico Crossroads community; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Nathan Coward and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Flanagan
Miss Mary Iva Flanagan, 21, died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at St. Pauls Episc(?)al Church by the Rev. John Randolph FTice. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Miss Flanagan spent all her life in Greenville, was a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended East Carolina University. She was a member of St. Pauls Church.
Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart Flanagan of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Sharon Virginia Flanagan and Mrs. Russell Cayton, both of Greenville; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. 0. Duval of Greenville.
The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Dixie Lancaster, 51, died Sunday Jn the Veterans Hospital, Durham.
Funeral services wHl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Queens Chapel FWB (^urch by the Rev. James 0. Dawson. Burial will be in the Lancaster Cemetery,
Mr. Lancaster was a Craven County native who spent most of his life In the Vanceboro community. He was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church and a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mabel Lancaster of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Duncan of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Mildred Wilkins of Bronx, N. Y. and Mrs. Margaret Cameron of Durham; five brothers, Harvey and Hiomas Richard, both of New Bern, Johnnie and Waldo Richard, tth of Havelock, and Rudolph Richard of Morehead City.
'The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Friday. Family visitation vrill be held from8to9p.m.
Proctor Miss Ellen Proctor,, 94, died Wednesday in the GreenvUle Nursing Villa.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. John R. Price. Burial will be In the Old Episcopal Cemetery. The body vrill be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Miss Proctor, a GreenvUle native, spent all her life here. She was a retired saleslady, a member of St. Pauls Church, which she had served in various offices. She was the first president of the Senior Citizens and a member of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons.
There are no immediate survivors.
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spo,,s the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1977South Boasts Strong Running Game
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Write-
The South squad in Saturday nights Boys Home All-Star football game plans to pit a strong running attack against the Norths quick defense, according to head coach Don Saine.
Saine, from Gastonia Hunter-Huss, and assistants Gene Brewer from Farmville Central and Sonny Wilburn from Siler Ci
ty will lead the South in the ISth annual game, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. The game will be played in Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University.
The North holds an 8-3 lead in the series with three of the games having ended in ties.
The South team boasts a trio of running backs who are a threat both inside and outside from its
B-power-I and slot formations, Saine said. Fullback Mike Patrick from Riclunmid County is a 5-11, 190-pound performer who has great acceleration and quickness, Saine said. He and Arnold Floyd, a 5-10, 180-pounder from Hunter-Huss, give the South a definite inside threat.
Mr. Outside for the South is Rodney Brooks, a 5-9,177-pound halfback from Eastern Ran
dolph. "Hes hard to contain if he gets a running lane," Saine said.
Quarterbacking the South will be Jody Saunders from Monroe High. The 6-2, 180-pounder has been looking good with both the pass and the run and also runs the option play well, Saine said.
Despite the strong running attack, the South team definitely plans to establish a throwing game, according to Saine. "We wont come out throwing, but
we won't hesitate to put the ball in the air, he said. We will try to maintain a balance between running and passing.
On the receiving end of those passes will be ends Stan Broadie, 6-3, 200-pounds from James Kenan Hii and Sandy Wilson, 6-5, 210-pounds fr'm SUerClty.
Defensively, the South will line up in a 5-2, the same formation the North will run. We feel
weve still got some work to do in that area, Saine said, as the team worked to get the offense together first. Saine said the defense was coming along good at this point.
"We feel like weve got good, quick linebackers and we're big at the defensive tackle positions. Overall, weve got good
quickness on the defense. Jeffery Warren (5-11,198 from Greene Central) and John
Robinson <61, 215 from West
Montgomery) are the
linebackers and both have been hitting real good, Saine said. They have shown they have a nose for the football.
The big tackles are Scott Mot-teler, 60, 250 from Sanford Central and John Olson, 62,245 from Raleigh Sanderson. They "plug holes real well, Saine said.
Another defensive performer who has looked good in practice, according to Saine, is noseguard Ike Huey, a 60, 196pounder from Richmond County. Hes shown tremendous quickness
Ayden-Grifton Gets New Coach
and an ability to penetrate into the backfield. He should be capable of playing a strong game, Saine said.
Although he admitted it is hard to teil much about the North team, Saine said, They have a number of outstanding athletes.
Although the Souths runners look good, the quickness on the North squad is going to make it tough to establish a running game, Saine Said.
We know Were in for a tough ballgame. Its tough to prepare for everythiiig in just a week, but we took forward to the game and it should be outstanding like some of the past games have been.
South Stars
Members of the South team for the Boys Home All-Star football game are: front row, Don Saine, coach; Ike Huey; Johnny Lee Alston; Danny Houston; Mike Barringer; Jack Smith; Jeffery Warren; Arnold Floyd; Doug McVeigh; Ted Dunn; Gregory Floyd; Tony Pethei; Mike Partick; Rodney Brooks; David Kerby, manager; Dallas Cumbo, manager; Jody Sanders; second row.
Gene Brewer, coach; Bill Pinkney; Scott Motteler; Rodney Quick; Dwight Lynn; Sandy WUson; Stanley Broadie; Robert Boykins; Chris Moore; Wig Wigfall; Dean Butler; Jcrfin Olson; Bruce Hatherlee; Michael Churm; James DAmbrosio; Michael Hawks; Louis Dorsett; John Robinson; Sonny Wilson, coach. (Reflector photo)
East Carolina Dumps Campbell
Allan Wilson, a native of Ayden, was named last week as the new head baseball coach at Ayden-Grlfton High School, according to school principal WUliamC. Wiggins.
Wilson takes over the post vacated by Claude Kennedy, who resigned to direct Ayden-Griftons driver education program.
A1970 graduate of Ayden High School, Wilson was a three-sport athlete in high school and played baseball at Chowan College before getting a degree in health and physical education from East Carolina University in 1974.
Wilson coached for two years at Jones Junior High, leading the schools football team to an unbeaten season in his second year. Last year, he moved to A. G. Cox Junior High, coaching the basketbail team to an 62 record and the basebail team to a 7-3 mark.
Wiison will also assist in
coaching varsity football and be the head coach of the junior varsity football team at Ayden-Grifton. He is married to the' f romer Iris Carraway of Ayden.
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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Home runs by Eddie Gates and Pete Paradossi, along with a three-run doubie by Raymie Styons, ted East Carolinas baseball team to a 65 Summer League victory over Campbeii Coilegelast night.
The Pirates never trailed in the contest, although the Camels made things tight in the seventh when they scored four runs to cut a 61 lead to 65.
In the next inning, however, Styons belted a double to left field with the bases loaded and ECU was ahead by four, 9-6.
The Bucs managed to stay above the .500 mark on the season with the victory. Their record is now 13-11. Campbell drops to 8-16.
Mickey Britt was the winning
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Softball Church League Trinity Two vs. First FWB Black Jack vs. Grace St. Pauisvs. Memorial Christian vs. Oakmont Baseball Little League Area tournament
American Legion Garner at Greenville (8 p.m.) Friday's Sports Softball City League Rathskeller vs. Sutton's Open League Baggett's vs. Bailey Depot vs. Sunnyslde
Industrial League Post-season tournament Baseball Summer League East Carolina at Atlantic Christian Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi Cola College View vs. NCN6 American Legion Greenville at Garner <8 p.m.)
Little League Area tournament
pitcher, raising his record above .500 to 65. He pitched for seven innings before Lee Cherry came in. Cherry was credited with a save. Dave Terrill suffered the loss, dropping his mark to 63. He pitched for six frames, giving up six runs. Reliever Jim Britt came on in the seventh and accounted for the remaining ECU runs.
The Pirates started fast as Paradossi walked in the first and stole second before Gates knocked a 62 pitch over the left field wall at around 380 feet.
It was Paradossis turn in the third as he led off the frame and hit the first pitch over in left field at around 325 feet. The homer was the second basemans fourth in the past five games.
Campbell got on the scoreboard in the top of the next inning. Terrill led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. He was knocked to third by Curly Summerlins single and scored when Dwayne Greenes sacrifice bunt back to the mound was erred by Britt.
The Pirates scored again in' the sixth inning. Macon JMoye singled and Robert Brinkley walked; both runners advanced on a balk. Tommy Warrick then knocked Moye in with a base hit
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and a double steal scored Brinkley. Warrick went to third on an error and scored when Kevin Cameron singled to left. That put the Bucs ahead 61.
Campbell cut into that lead in the seventh, however, with a four-run scoring burst. With one away, Gary Buck reached on an error by Moye and miqilays by Supel put Moe Toner on first and sent Buck to third. Buck scored on Johnny McLambs infield out as ECU just missed getting a double play.
That brought up Terrill, dio singled to score Toner. Max Mann then bomered down the power alley in left-center at 390 feet to bring Terrill in and make it 65.
In the ei^th, Cameron got on by an error and stole second. Paradossi walked and Gates got a bunt single to load the bases. That brought up Styons, who doubled to the corner in left field, scoring all three runners. Styons 2-5 performance in the game marked the end of a hit
ting slump forJiim,
Mann led the Campbell hitters going 2-4, while Paradossi and Gates were 2-3 for East Carolina.
The Pirates play again Friday night at Atlantic Christian and play at UNC-Wilmington on Saturday night. Their next home
ECU Ab r It rtoi C'peteB ab r h rbi
P'tsi. 3b 3 3 3 1 Toner, cf 4 110
Gataft, cl 3 2 3 2 M'Lb, 3b 4 0 0 1
S'ypn*,c 5 0 2 3 T'rill.p 3 111
G'bson,cr 0 0 0 0 G'1in,cr 0 10 0
S'pel, 3b 5 0 0 0 Britf, p 0 0 0 0
Moye. lb 4 110 Mann, lb 4 113
B'kley, If 4 11.0 S'tin, ft 4010
T.W'Ick, 3b4 I 3 I G ene, &s 10 10 Cobb, rb 4 0 0 0 S'slons, rf 4 0 0 0
C'ron.dh 4 1 I I D.W'ck, c 4 0 10
Britt, p 0 0 0 0 Buck. 3b 3 10 0
Cherry, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 6 4
Totals 36 9 13 8
Campbell 0 0 0 1 0 o 4 0 0-5
ecu 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 x-9
E-Supel 4, Britt, Buck 3, Moye 2, O. Warrick; LOB-Campbell 6, ECU 9, 2B-Styons; SBParadossi. Brinkley- Warrick, Camron; HRGates, Paradossi; SBuck, Greene, McLamb.
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2
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U-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Thuraday, July 21,4a77
SATURDAY NIGHT is the date for the 15th Boys Home football game, in case you have been out of touch with The Daily Reflectors sports pages for the past week or so.
The game has been sponsored annually by the Greenville Jaycees for the past 14 years and is usually looked forward to with glee by area farmers because it almost invariably brings rain.
The game will be played in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University and has been since its inception, but it has been such a success for the local Jaycee club that other Jaycee groups across the state have expressed interest in moving it around.
For that reason, this may be the last Boys Home Bowl in Greenville. The event will be moved from site to site on an experimental basis for the next few years and, after that, it may settle here, somewhere else or continue to be a mobile game.
The proceeds from the game go to benefit the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.
Brewer Is First Returnee
This years Boys Home contest marks a first for the series its first returnee. Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer, who guided his Jaguars to second place in the Eastern 3-A playoffs last season, was earlier named as an assistant coach for the South squad.
Brewer was a player in the first Boys Home game and now he is returning as a coach. He is the first person to accomplish that feat. Brewer joins Don Saine of Gastonia Hunter-Huss and Sonny Wilburn of Siler City to make up the South coaching staff. Saine has been designated the head coach.
Pete Stout of Burlington Williams is the head coach of the North team and his assistants are Doug Henderson of Western Guilford and Bill Hodgin of Oxford-Webb.
Local Players To Compete
Two area high school players will be competing in the All-Star game, Jeffery Warren of Greene Central and Ted Dunn of Farmville Central.
Warren is a 5-11198-pound back from Snow Hill. He was most valuable player for the Rams last year and was named all conference, all-East and all-area. He has received a scholarship to attend Elon College.
Dunn, a 5-11, 165-pound back, was instrumental in the Jaguars success last season. He was the top scorer in the Eastern Carolina Conference, piling up 137 points during the regular season with 13 touchdowns, 41 PAT kicks and six field goals.
The triple threat was the sbcth leading rusher in the league and the fifth leading pass receiver. He will attend Wester Carolina University on a scholarship next fall.
Carew Third On All-Time pst
Baseball fans have long argued over who is the greatest hitter of all time and, due to the fact that so many changes have been made in the game over the years, official statistics can be misleading.
However, Sports Illustrated staff writer Herman Weiskopf has come up with a system of rating the batting stars of different eras which takes into consideration the changes in the game. This system, reported in the current issue of the sports magazine, uses the overall batting average of the players league during his career to compute a True Batting Average.
Under the system, Ty Cobb still ranks as the number one hitter of all time with a TBA of .363. Joe Jackson, who played from 1911 until 1920, is second with a TBA of .359.
Third place is held down by Rod Carew, the Minnesota Twins star who is flirting with a .400 batting average for the current season. Carew, the only active player among the top 10 all-time leaders, has a TBA of .349. He is followed by Ted Williams, the last player to bat over .400 in a season, at .344.
Tlie only other active player on the list of 20 is Pete Rose. The Cincinnati Reds third baseman rated a TBA of .322.
Sox Honor Robinson
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox will pay trihue to the late Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson before today's double-header with the Cleveland Indians.
Judge Elwood McKinney of the Roxbury DiMrict Court will throw out the first ball and Deputy Mayor CTarence Jones will read a proclamation citing Robinson's courage and contributions both on and off the diamond.
Baseball teams throughout
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Orioles, Chisox AL Leaders
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP S^rts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox, overlooked in preseason pennant predictions, will attempt to keep fooling the experts when the American League division races resumed today.
1 dont see anybody running off and hiding in either division, said Chicago Manager Bob Lemon whose White Sox led the defending champion Kansas City Royals by 2' games in the AL West, with the Minnesota Twins five games behind.
Third baseman George Brett of the Royals, for one, doesnt think the White Sox can hold on.
Id have to say were favored even thou^ were 2'/4 games back, said Brett, buoyed by a six-game winning streak which the Royals hoped to continue now that the All-Star break was over.
Id have to say were coming. Weve come a long way since the start of the season
and were playing the best baseball we have ail year. Its seems like when the trading deadline passed last month we started playing better.
It was like we were waiting for the club to make some kind of move, and when they didnt, we realized wed have to sink or swim with the players we
had and we decided to all swim together.
Pitching apparently will be the decisive factor, in both the AL West and in the East, where the Orioles led the Boston Red Sox by one-half game and the New York Yankees by three games.
Whoever gets the pitching
will won, said Lemwi, a Hall of Fame pitcher.
No one in the West has had outstanding pitching, added Chicago outfielder Richie Zisk. You cant expect us or Kansas City or Minnesota to go out and keep scoring five or six runs a game. Youve got to win the 2-1 games.
Minnesotas Rod Carew
leagues leading batter with a .394 average. Our pitching has been a little slack. We have to be more consistent.
Rec. Softball
City Leagu
D.J.'s 102 023 1-9
Apple 010 001 5-7
Leading hitters; DJ. Mike Briley HR, Ray Parnell 3-4; A, Jimmy Hahn 3-3, Lenny Crandall 3-4.
Rockets
Stars
Whitley 000 000 0- 0
Chargers 310 024 x-10
Leading hitters: W, Bruce Bullock 1-2, Georqe Kinq 1-2; C, Willie Blount
New Bern Team Ousts North State
New Bern Southern held off a late rally by Greenville North State yesterday to gain a 5-4 victory and knock the Greenville team out of the Little League Area II tournament.
Greenville scored first in the game with a single run in the first inning, but New Bern got two in the second and three in the third for a 5-1 lead.
Greenville came back, however, with a run in the fifth and then got two in the sixth, leaving two men on base, but coming up short.
With one away in the first, Greenvilles Kenny Kirkland homered to give the local team a 1-0 lead.
In the second inning, Joe Blont Singled and went to second on a passed ball for New Bern. David Rice then walked and Casey Parnell followed with a home run. That should have put New Bern ahead 3-1, but Rice missed third on the way around and was out on an appeal.
New Bern added three more nms in the third, however. Stacy Wright led off with a walk and went to second on an error. Jay
Westbrook singled and Gary Desjardins got New Berns second home run to make it 5-1.
Kirkland scored the Greenville all-star teams second run in the fifth as he do led with one away and scored when Marshall Rand reached on a two-base error.
Greenville scored two more in the sixth and had the winning run on base, but couldnt bring it across. Terry Smith led off the frame by reaching on a two-base error. He scored when Rudy Stalls doubled.
Stalls came in on John Parnells base hit. Parnell was thrown out at second after a single by Kenny Goodwin. Goodwin made it to second on a fielders choice by Kirkland, but was thrown out on a second fielders choice for the third out.
Two Area II tournament games are slated for today at Evans Park. Greenvilles other team, the Tar Heel all-stars, will face Tarboro at 3, while New Bern will take on Roanoke Rapids at 5.
Greenville 100 012^ 7 1
New Bern 023 OOx-5 5 6
&
I 1 $
Baseball At A Glance
By Tl^ Associated Press
natTdnal league
Chicago Phila Pitts S Louis Montreal N York
Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Olego Atlanta
East W L 53 35
52 36
50 42
47 45
42 47
37 54
West 59 33
Pet.
.602
.578
.543
.511
.472
.407
11'/a 17/a
48 41
43
43
40
.641
.539
.462
.457
.421
.374
Wednesday's Games No games scheduled
Thursday's Games
9Va
16Va
17
20 Va 24 Va
and Stanley 6-4), 2, (d-n)
Kansas City (Spllttorff 7 5) at Detroit Rozema 8 4), (n)
California (Ryan 13-8) at Minnesota (Goltz 9-6), (n)
Oakland (Medich 5-4} at Seattle (Abbott 4-7 or Pole 6 5), (n)
Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Toronto, (n) Texas at Baltimore, <n) Cleveland at Boston, (n) Kansas City at Detroit, <n) Milwaukee at New York, (n) California at Minnesota, (n> Oakland at Seattle, <n)
ago (Bonham 9-9) Cincinnati (Norman 9-5)
at
Pittsburgh (Reuss 4-10), (n) Houston (Richard 9-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 11-4), (n)
New York (Zachry 4 10) at San Diego (Freisleben 2-5), (n) Montreal (Rogers 9-7) at Los Angeles (Hooton 8 3). (n)
Philadelphia (Lonborg 3 3) at San Francisco (Haiicki 8 8), (n) Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at St. Louis, (n)
New York at San Diego, (n) Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) Philadelphia at San Francisco. (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
the nation are joining in a week-long tribute to the former Bro(Alyn Dodgers star, the first black player in the major leagues.
W
L
Pet.
GB
Balt
53
39
.576
Boston
51
38
.573
V*
N York
50
42
.543
3
Cleve
41
47
.466
10
Mllwkee
41
49
.456
11
Detroit
41
50
.451
llVa
Toronto
34
58
.370
19
West
Chicago
54
36
.600
-r
K.C.
51
38
.573
2Va
Minn
50
42
.543
5
Texas
46
44
.511
8
Calif
42
46
.477
11
Oakland
39
51
.433
15
Seattle
41
54
.432
15'/a
THE ARMY RESERVE
PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.
ONE WEEK-END DRILL AMONTH PRIOR SERVICE
Going into the 1977 season, the New York Yankees had a career losing record against only one American League team, Baltimore, with whom it was 210-227.
Wednesday's Games No games scheduled
Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Slaton 6-8 and Augustine 10 10) at New York (Hunter 5-3 and Figueroa 9-7), 2, (t n)
Cleveland (Garland 7 9 and Bibby 8 7) at Boston (Tiant 5 7
If you are Prior service you may can earn $70 a week-end drill. Can you use $70 first of each month? Call me MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2482.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank the farmers for designating with NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE for the upcoming selling season.
We ore looking forward to seeing you when the market opens on July 25th.
New Independent Warehouse
Winston Pruitt Sonny Belcher Jack Warren
3-4, Sam Daniels 3-4.
931 311 0-18 020 001 0- 3
ig hitters: R. Anthony
Gorham 2 HR, Prank Ingerman 4-5; S, HalEbronHR.
Crow's Nest 100 000 0-1
Newby's 010 000 1-2
Leading hitters: CN. Kyle
Toofhman 3-3, Ken Gentry 2-3; N, Bruce Hall 2 2, Eddie Hobby 2-3.
There no sense scoring five and six runs a game if your pitching isnt going to bold the other team, said the Twins first baseman, the major
The Red Sox have relied thus far on the home run bats of George Scott, Jim Rice, Butch Hobson, .Carl Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk. But Yastrzemski said: If we get pitching like we had on our last road tr4>i good consistent pitching, well be okay. We got to play good solid, mistake-free baseball and we have a coiqile of real tough months coming up.
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Pair 603 241 2-18
Stars 120 000 0- 3
Leading hitters; P, Mark Tipton
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Open League
Bailey's 43? 000 0- 9
Sunnystde 620 041 x-13
Leading hitters; B, Tommy Cox 3-3 2 HR, Lynwood Brown 3-4; S, Mike Aldridge3-42 HR, Randy Philips3-3.
Depot won by forfeit over Bag gett's.
Johnny's 300 001 0- 4
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Leading hitters: J, Jackie Hardee 2-3, James Stalling 13. P, Dale Manning 3-4, Rusty Purser 2-4.
industrial League
Empire Brush 050 111 0-8
Recreation and Parks 115 000 29
Leading hitters: E. Steve Reddick 2-2, James Parker 3-4; RP, Clennel Streeter 3-4, Kevin HIM 2-3.
Recreation and Parks Empire Brush
000 135 1-10 003 003 0- 6
Leading hitters: RP, Boyd Lee 4-5, Walter Stasavich 4-4; E, Dwight
Foster 2-3, Tommy Harris 2-3.
Ladies League
Carolina Leaf 111 310 1- 8
Wilson Farms 521 012 2-13
Leading hitters: CL, Peggy Barber 3-4, Brenda Ross 3 4; WF, Dot Moye
4-4, Julie Whitehurst 3-4.
Burroughs-Weficome 000 331 0 7 Fleetway 530 X7 0-18
Leading hitters: BW, Chai'iyne Hayes 3-3, Beulah Smith 1-2; F, Gloria Mayo 4-6 3 HR, Doris Grimes 3-5 HR.
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Back To Business For NL
By HERSCHEL NIS^NSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Having disposed of the American Ixeague in another All-Star Game, all the National League stars get back today to the more important business of settling the divisional races.
"Nobody knows what the future holds," said Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom La-sorda. But if the last 70 games are anything like the first 92,
Lasorda wont have any complaints. In the only major league race that isnt close, the Dodgers hold a commanding 9'/4-game lead over the two-time world champion Cincinnati Reds in the National League West.
Im hoping we can maintain it, but theres still a long way to go, said Lasorda, who has seen previous Dodgers teams succumb to the persisent patter of Cincinnati footsteps.
Since their blazing 224 start.
however, the Dodgers have been merely a 37-29 team, a .561 pace. "We havent hit recently and Ive been unable to give Steve Garvey, Ron Cey, Bill Russell and Dusty Baker a rest due to the fact that some of our other guys have been hurt, Lasorda noted.
The Reds wouldnt mind seeing the Dodgers play .561 baseball the rest of the way.
1 figure that if they play .600, weve got to play over
.700," said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson. "Weye got to play like heck. 1 think we have to win 50 of our 73 games, and thats not an easy chore when youre only 4841. Were capable of it, but I think that they're going to have to stagger a little for us to catch them.
Despite the recent addition of Tom Seaver, the Reds pitching has to be the biggest disappointment, Anderson said.
In the NL East, the lead of the surprising Chicago Cubs has dwindled from 8'A to two games over defending cham-
Meridifh: I Wanted To Get Back To ABC
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The night before Don Meredith was to be officially welcomed back to ABC with a press conference in New York, all the power went out in the city.
Is that an omen do you think?, says Meredith. My gosh, I wonder what that means.
Whatever it means it hasnt discouraged the personable exquarterback from leaving NBC and returning to ABC from whence he came three years a^. Meredith will display his laid-back, easy style of commentary on Monday Night Football this season as part of a new five-year deal with the network.
Terms of the contract also call for Meredith to appear in a slew of made-for-TV movies. He may turn up occasionally on another ABC sports presentation. He may even be part of the networks 1980 Winter Olympics team. But it is Monday Night Football where he will be most evident.
Meredith teammed with Howard Cosell and Keith Jackson in 1970 when Monday Night Football began. ,One _year later Frank Gifford replaced Jackson and the trio made TV history of sorts with a unique blend of humor, trivia, razz-matazz and friendly needling. Meredith left in 1974 to further his acting career on NBC and was eventually replaced by Alex Karras. Now hes back.
I just wanted to go back to 4 ABC. Its as simple as that, he says. There were no major negative things about NBC. I didnt get mad at anybody and nobody got mad at me.
I just wanted the opportunity to work with the programm
ing people at ABC. If Im going to broaden my base of interests the best place is ABC.
"I really feel my head is in better shape now for Monday Night Football. When I left I felt I was being lumped in the category of a traveling freak show.
Merediths role on the Monday ni^t games is well defined. Frank does the play-by-play and keeps the whole thing on the road, says Meredith. Howard comes out of left field, right field, center field, off the wall. And Meredith provides the humor and a good, easy-going counterpoint to Cosells rantings.
I find it easy to work with Howard, says Meredith. Whatever you may think, Howard is good at what he does. He goes off on a tangent sometimes and irritates me like anybody else. But I dont go in there to cut him down.
Some people think I have a list of jokes but I dont. I just try to respond to the game as a fan who happens to have a great seat. I just want to see a good ballgame. 1 like offensive football and a good 37-34 game is the easiest to do. Theres so
much to say.
But every so often you get one of those 6-3 games in the mud and nobodys done anything. I mean, my gosh, what are you going to say?
Meredith has nothing but praise for his former cohort at NBC, Curt Gowdy. Curt was always extremely well prepared and I thought we had a nice blend of play-by-play and color, he says. At ABC, with three men in the booth, y have to be a little more careful. You dont want to step on anyones tongue.
ABC does one game a week and can employ more equipment and gear up for it more than NBC can with its mostly regional coverage on Sunday afternoons. Also, the Monday night game is a prime time presentation and that calls for more show biz than is customary with a sports show.
ABC has a stronger flair for entertainment, he says. We have one game a week. Its not terribly unlike episodic television. I dont know whether thats good or bad for the game, but we are aware it is prime time.
pion Philadelphia in the last few weeks.
We havent been playing too good," admitted pitcher Rick Reuschel, one of the NLs t(^ winners with 12 victories. But were still in first place and thats a pretty good indication that if we can ride through this slump we should be okay.
I think It will be as close as it was in the first half, all jumbled up. I still think four clubs will be in it pretty much, said Phillies Manager Danny Ozark, noting that the Pittsburgh Pirates were only five games off the pace with the St. Lo^is Cardinals eight back.
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JPA Standings
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14The DaQy Reflector, Gre)vlUe, N.C.Thursdey, July II, 1*77
Experiments Underway
*
In Frozen Organs 'Bank'
CRYOPMSERVATION PROJECT-CU Burdette^ Georgia Tech engineer, left, removes a thawed dog kidney
from the machine udiich emits electromagnetic waves. Joe Seals looks on. (APWirephoto)
Award Planning Grants To Pitt Communities
Planning grants for fiscal year 1977-78 have been awardei^ to several local towns in the Mid-East Region, according to the Mid-East Commission newsletter.
Bethel, Simpson and Ayden received Housing and Urban Development funded planning grants of $6,600, $1,440 and $3,480, respectively.
Planning grants funded by the state were awarded in the following amounts to: Rober-
Counselor For , Job Corps Here
Job Corps counselor Hazel Tayloe will visR.the Greenville Social Services Department Au^t 18 and the Williamston Social Services Department August 24.
For Job Corps information, call CARELINE toll-free at (800) 662-7030.
sonvilie, $3,480; Fountain, $3,900; and FarmvUle, $7,020.
For the first time, the Mid-East Commission is offering the services of a full-time in-house local technical assistance planner.
Six towns have awarded planning contracts for 1977-78 to the Commission. The technical assistance planner and the Commissions regional planner will handle planning contracts lor Fountain, Robersonville, Bethel, Ayden, Windsor and Aulander.
SAFETY AWARD BOONE Appalachian State University is one of two colleges and universities from across the country to receive the National Safety Councils Award of Honor. The award is based on the de^ee of self-evaluation and reporting of the schools safety program and the number of disabling accidents occurring at the school.
Fountains HUD planning contract includes the preapration of a housing study, a proposal for drafting a public improvements plan and the establishmk of a progeam of general technical assistance for the community.
The contract for Bethel includes the preparation of the land development plan, the development of a housing study, the preparation of a public improvements plan and the establishment of a general technical assistance program.
Included elements in Aydens plan are the development of a land use plan, a housing plan, and the Ayden/Department of Transportation Mutually Adopted Thoroughfare Plan.
SINGERS ANNIVERSARY
The Bishop Phillip Gospel Singers will celebrate their sixth anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church.
All groups, choirs and choruses are invited.
REALLY BIG OlESS MATCH - Guildhall Yard hi Loodon was recently the site for a giairt-stee chess match between international masters William Hartstoo and John Nunn using school children as chess pieces. The board, made of t squares that measured nine feet on each
aide. Two games were |dayed with each iriayer alternating with biacfc and white pieces. Nunn won both games in a half hour <d play for each. The hand in foreground was provided by the photographer's assistant. (AP Wirepboto)
By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Sometime this summer, scientists in Georgia will thaw a frozen dog kidney, sew it back into its canine owner and wait (or the organ to start working again.
They dont expect any barks of thanks if the kidney resumes its vital work of cleaning the dogs blood.
But a successful result could be spectacular news for the thousands of Americans who face the choice of dying from kidney disease or buying extra time with expensive, time-consuming dialysis machines or often ill-matched kidney transplants.
Medical experts in Augusta, Ga., and engineers in Atlanta have joined forces for the organ cryopreservation project, and they say theyre confident procedures can be adapted to humans within five years.
Farther in the future, they hope there will be a national network of tissue banks for frozen kidneys and other organs.
For now, the Georgians move methodically in their research, freezing and thawing kidneys and routinely dispatching them
often by commercial bus in special containers between labs at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta and Georgia Techs Engineering Experiment Station in Atlanta.
A few dog kidneys similar to humans in size and makeup
have been frozen, thawed and transplanted elsewhere in the world, but they were on a hit-or-miss basis, says Armand Karow Jr. of the medical college.
Admitting bias in favor of the Georgia research, he says the few previous successful experiments were more or less tricks
They really dont know why that kidney functioned and that one didnt, he said.
Weve refused to be distracted by the siren call of a breakthrough, Karow said. Were trying to come up with a highly dependable technique, one that could, lead to the routine accumulation of carefully classified organ tissue.
Many transplants of human kidneys already are conducted, but an unfrozen organ such as a kidney can survive only two or three days outside a body, leaving little time to match it with an ideal recipient.
Freezing the kidneys would make them available far longer, and the researchers also hope publicity about such medical progress would lead more persons to donate their organs for transplants after they die.
Karow and his colleagues feel they have solved most problems connected with freezing live organs. But thawing them without badly damaging them is a tougher problem.
Thats where Clif Burdette and the Tech engineers come in.
In the past few years they have applied electromagnetic wave procedures to thawing of animal organs. The principles are a bit like those involved in microwave ovens but much more sophisticated.
Skin tissue, sperm and some other tissues can be frozen and thawed with reasonable ease because they are so thin, Burdette says.
But organs with more bulk such as hearts or kidneys can be ruined if all parts are not thawed at once.
The Tech scientists have constructed their own machinery for thawing by sending electromagnetic waves through the organs, and they continue to experiment with frequencies, angles of application and other variables.
Throughout, the emphasis is on practicality of methods.
Burdette says good results were obtained by placing a tiny metal conductor in a kidney before beaming the electromagnetic wav^ through it.
But the scientists steered research In other directions, partly because they felt implantation of the metal piece would add greatly to the expense of transplants for potential recipients.
Most of the research in Georgia is underwritten by various grants, the biggest from the National Institutes of Health.
That grant runs out later this summer, and the researchers have applied for renewal. They think they have a good chance for more money to continue the experiments, but theyre also weary of fighting for grants measured in thousands of dollars for work they consider so important.
It would be njce if we didnt have to spend m that money on defense, Burdette said. .
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Strike Hampers ABC Projects
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevision Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A drawn-out union strike against ABC has entered its 10th week with pickets still picketing, shows still taping and no new talks planned by the warring parties.
Thats the gloomy word from ABC and Ed Lynch, head of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians
NABET whose four-year contract with ABC expired March 31.
More than l.SOO NABET workers at ABC mostly engineers, the rest cameramen, technicians and about 12S news personnel walked off the job May 17 when contact negotiations collapsed.
Since then, ABC supervisors have filled in for them in news, sports and on the five daily
FOHECAST POE FKIDAY, JULY 22, 1877
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to entertain others, or to accept invitations extended to you. Also, a good time to reconcile any difference of opinion with other persons.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Coming to a complete agreement with close ties is wise at this time. Show more devotion for family members.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work out new arrangements with co-workers that will increase harmony. Take steps to improve your appearance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look for better ways to express your talents and become more successful. Be sure to spend only within your means.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strive to have increased harmony in the home. Find new places of amusement where you can enjoy yourself.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day when you can cooprate with others and get the results you want. Obtain the data you need from the right sources
VIRG (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to figure out how to have a greater abundance in the future. You can easily gain the backing of a higher-up at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to be with the one you love and make better arrangements for the future. Quietly confer with a trusted adviser.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You cn now easily gain the information that is most important to you. A private matter can now be resolved to your satisfaction.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting in touch with understanding friends and talking over mutual problems brings right solution for them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discussing your problems with an influential person can help resolve them. Strive for greater happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a plan you have for expansion and then contact those who can help you. Use your hunches since they are accurate now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep promises to others. Showing special attention to loved one brings excellent response at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BURN TODAY ... he or she will be a most dynamic person who can easily make a tremendous success in life. Give good ethical and religious training early in life and permit to participate in sports at which your progeny can excel.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
soap operas and three game shows taped at ABC facilities here and In New York.
The network says theyre al-saping Welcome Back, Rotter, Fish and "Barney Miller series at ABCs studios in Hollywood.
But it says three other shows that planned to use those studios moved elsewhere because of the strike ABCs new Soap and "rhrees Company and the syndicated Lawrence Welk show, a 22-year customer.
Ironically, what NABETs Lynch calls the biggest item of dispute doesnt involve entertainment. It involves news-gathering by daily hires using the new, lightweight video cameras in the field.
Both sides say they agree on using these free-lance crews in covering news beyond a 125-mile radius of the TV stations ABC owns here and in New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and its Washington bureau.
But they disagree on how many can be used. Lynch says he wants a 20 per cent limit on the use of such daily hires each year, while ABC says it would make the limit 50 per cent.
Lynch sees ABCs proposal as opening the doors to the use of "daily hires everywhere by
the network. An ABC spokesman emphatically denies such is the case: Thats not true, its just untrue.
Other items of argument include work assignments, meal periods, scheduling and the right ABC seeks to suspend employes guilty of insuboniinatlon, chronic lateness or serious errors.
There also are unresolved pay and length-of-cmitract items: NABET seeks a two-year pact with a 25 per cent pay hike each year, ABC wants four years with an over-all
Activities At ChurcIT Listed
Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church announces the following activities:
Sunday school is held every Sunday at 9 a.m.
Music programs are held every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Featured are the Gospel Con-solators.
Pastoral day is held every third Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Singing Stars of Vanceboro present a musical program every fourth Sunday at 8 p.m.
raise of almost 32 per cent.
T<^ basic salaries under the unions expired contract set $401 a week for engineers, $388 for news writers, NABET says.
ABC says if the union members had not struck and accepted the contract offered them, its payroll for them, including normal overtime fees, would have been approximately $1 million a week. .
The last NABET strike against ABC, in 1967, lasted seven weeks, according to the union, which struck NBC for that length of time last year before agreeing on a new four-year contract.
Since the ABC walkout began, both sides have met at least 20 times with a federal mediator, Nancy Fibish, in Washington, D.C., but the last pow-wow, on July 10, produced no break-through.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
)2;00 NevYSwatch 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 1; World Turns 2 Guiding Light 3:00 AH in 3: Match Game 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch
Claims Threats From Poachers
GOREN BRIDGE
THURSDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7: Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5^ 10:00 Special 11:00 Newswatch 11: Movie FRIDAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10: PriceRight -11: Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey
: News
7:00 Truth Or 7: Make Deal 8:00 Moscow 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch II: Late Movie
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1977 by ChicbBO Trlbunb
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
South Weat North East INT Paaa 3 NT Pass Paaa Pasa
Opening lead: Three of .
Only the thoughtless or the avaricious should fail to make three no trump on this hand. So cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and test your technique after West leads a low
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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26. Kind of rebec
27. Lettuce 30. (3wtnut dam
33. Cotai
34. Male patty
35. Cuttlefish 36 Budjerigar
40. Loop and hnct
41. Se
42. Silkmrm
43. Pronoun
44. Clear gain
45. Playgtound
46. Orioital ship captain
IT
I. Edible tuber 4. Chub 6 Exhaust
11. Wotkshop
12. French composer
13. Pewter coin
14. Slip
16 Deceptive 17. Plowed land 19. Away from windward 120. Stir 21. Hoohad
24. Summer on the ' Seine
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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The Spanish Inquisition was responsible for the burning to death of some 2,000 persons between the years 1481 and 1504.
5. Orange drinli 6 Presidential nickname 7. Rhea
B. Roman tunic 9.tibit judgment ;iO. Redpient 16 New England liver 16 Answer the purpose
21. Garrison
22. Agave
23. Cover
25. Distant
26. Norse legend
27. Arresting officer
28. Good Queen Bess"
29. SaR-weler fish
30. Trembling
k Fortunefellingcaid 33. Exist 35. South African viNagt 37. Exptanatkn 36 Baseballenn 39. Goddessof healing
The bidding was direct and quick. North simply added his 11 points to the maximum 18 he could expect from partner, saw there was no slam and consigned the hand to the best contract.
There is no trouble developing nine tricks, but you have to do so in the right order. West is the danger hand, so you must attack his possible entry first. If West has the king of clubs, your contract is always secure because you can take the finesse. The danger is if East has the king of clubs and West the ace of diamonds. Now if you start on clubs. East will win and knock out your remaining spade stopper. You have only eight tricks, and when you try to set up a diamond trick West will grab the ace and cash enough spade tricks to beat you.
There is a bit more to the correct technique. First, you must win the opening lead. If you duck. East may
be able to profitably attack hearts before you get the minor suits going. After taking the king of spades, play the queen of diamonds. Assume West wins and continues spades. This lime you duck in order to exhaust East of spades so that you can take the club finesse with safety. If the finesse loses and East has a fourth spade, you will lose only two spades, the ace of diamonds and the king of clubs.
What if the queen of diamonds wins at trick two? Now you would run an unnecessary risk if you were to continue diamonds. Once you have scored a diamond trick, you have nine tricks even if the club finesse loses.
Abandon diamonds and turn your attention to clubs. Run the ten and, if it wins, repeat the finesse by running the queen. Whatever happens, you are assured of at least nine tricks.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the iour-deol bridge formot. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Doid Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For e copy and a scorepad, 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.
N.C.'S No. 1 Show Attraction
The Embers
ToniteOnly July 21st
At The Elbow Room
Downtown Greenville
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7: Nash.Music 8:00 Comedy Time
9.00 Movie
II: Tonight Show FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas
10.00 SantordS.
10 Hollywood llrOO Wheel of 11: Shoot works
12:00 News 12: Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1. Days Of 2: Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4. Virginia 5:00 Ironside 8:00 News 8 News 7:00 Adam 12 7. Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 8>
9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2: News
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Bear poachers intimidate law-abiding sportsmen with the threat of violent retribution so that the illegal hunting will not be reported to authorities, a national park ranger here says.
Guy Taylor, a ranger at the Great Smoky Mountain Nsdion-al Park, said he encourages park visitors and legitimate hunters to place anonymous calls to inform authorities about poaching activity. If someone will just call me and give me a t^, well do what we can, he said.
However, Taylor said one honest hunter who is interested in preserving wildlife told him he would never call in a tip because he felt his dogs would be killed as retribution.
You can be cut out, beat up, lose your house, have your cattle poisoned, dogs killed you name It, Taylor said. If you cut into a mans tax-free income, hes going to fight you.
Taylor, who estimated 200 bears are poached from the park every year and sold to tourist attractions on the East Coast, said park authorities do not have the manpower to shut down poachers without help from citizens.
No criminal activity can go on if honest people report it, he said. Poachers cant operate without people seeing them. If someone drives by with dogs out of season, they know whats going on. If they have ttie guts to report these people, we can catch them. We will check out
evirythlng.
Taylor stressed anonymity. When they call me or any ranger over here, it will he strictly confidential, he said. In fact, Id rather not know theirnames.
The poaching can be lucrative. Young bears can be sold for $300, adult bears for $500 to $800, said Richard Hamilton of the state Wildlife Commission.
But Taylor said more than money is involved. Another major factor is the attitude of the poacher who reasons that great-grandfather killed 40 bears so he has to kill 40 bears...that the real he-man will get more, he said.
If people realized he (the poacher) is not a hero at all, that would take some of the glory out of it, Taylor said.
ISthANNIVERSABY
The St. John Baptist Church Junior Choir and Junior Ushers will celebrate their 16th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.
The Rev. Hue Walston, of the Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will deliver the sermon.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8; Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11: Special
2:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 8:25 Tidings 8: Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:M America 8:25 News
8 America 9:00 Douglas
10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11: Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Space 5: News 6:00 News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11; Disco 77 12:00 Movie
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
4 Mile* wnt Of Gieenville On us SM (Pann vIHeHwyl
Sh4vwlng Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
STARTS
TODAY
felicia
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top 11:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 3:00 Paint 3; Lilias
5; Elect. Co. 8:00 Studio See 8: Carrascoie. 7:00 L. Thomas 7: Report 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 at Pops 10:00 Upstairs
A Quality Adult Film
DoorBO|wnS;4S8tni
4:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Black Perspec, 5;00 Mister Rogers M: SignOff
75IM)848
Golden Dragon Rostanront CHINESE & American Cuisine
W17 Atanwrlal Drive South _(Wet End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S4-3644_
WEEK DAY LUNCHEON
Tuoedoy thru Fridoy 11 A.M. >l 1 P.M.
tpeciel CemWnMlen DlnnerTta. love, Plin 1 DK-ferenl Kmei Ot ChMcte Poea.
tUNOAY LUNCHEON:
Thli oheree FRat wliti Dii.er...ifo Oreo levy. PrIeO Wenten. Chicken aen len Winy.
\fi A Stltctien ol la
TutMey thru Fridey A Sunday
= II-BAaoi taStflBnm.
Dlffarant CHina** Oi%tm Fram
$2^0
eintwiftta
dCM
ll:OOe.m.te>:Mp.
ClQHdAAanday
CMnoer Mdur*: TueMay-f ridayA Sunday 5:a8pm tOf.iOp.m.
Taka Out Ordars AvallaWa TaaandSMpNotlncludad snroav sMP-m Ev#ryOrdariaFraWdyC8HBlAfitfvaryOaiK-ui r4Jl,R)uuii CdMralAlrCondNiwiine Ampitptrtil*vaealnraar.
ORCA-TH ONLY ANIMAL WHO KILLS POR REVENGE. The klller whale hunts in packs like a W0. K attacked by man, he will hunt down that person with a relentless, terrible, vengeance-across ses, acibss time, across all obstacle's
STARTS FRIDAY
at 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
STARTS TOMORROW I
"BlaiR sunday'Is already Bn scraen's newesi ninaim saiashinisalrlumDhr
~Re need. N Y De*iy News
)'BlacK Sunday Is a iniRt4teal]l
Li2 Smith. Cosmopoliiwt ]
V-.
TONITE THRU SATURDAY
The CB battle*^
otTheBreJ
Truckcr sViaf
starring
CHUCK NORRIS
7 TRm Karalt WmM Champiea!
Plus
RetvB To Macoi County
I*The DelJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tburedey, July 21,19T7
state and local money designed to strenghthen the program.
Among the possibilities are special schools for students with discipline probiems, a youth shelter and a family crisis center.
Most of the youth affected by the new law are chronic truants, runaways or other discipline problems.
Scramble To Gather Data
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County juvenile officials scrambled to assemble information on available youth services after a judge said he will begin a year early in applying a new state law forbidding the placement of problem children in schools with hard-core delinquents.
Wake Chief District Court Judge George F. Bason said Wednesday that starting next month, many of the children will be sent home instead of to training schools, as in the past.
They will be encouraged to take advantage of county services, including a court psychiatrist, halfway houses and counseling.
A law preventing their piace-ment in the training schools does not become effective until July, 1978.
Juvenile officials were taken by surprise by Basons announcement and were trying to decide how to spend additional
Alexander the Great is purported to have had a megaphone able to send a human voice a distance of 12 miles.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lela Jones Carson 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 Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first
publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment. This 5th day of July, 1977.
Hazel C. Rouse 600 E. 11th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 4 Louise C. Highsmith 820 Oaklawn Avenue Winston Salem. N.C.
Co-E xecutors of the estate of Leta Jones Carson. Deceased July 7, 14, 21.28, 1977
Have You Missed Your " ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
S
OKM... I THINK' WRE CRAZV.eUT IF VOU INSIST...
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of Bonnie Kinsaul Langston 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 Co-Administrators within six (6) months
from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 5th day Of July, 1977.
Phyllis Lowder
Rt. I, Box 330
Mt. Pleasant, N.C. 28124
Ned V. Kinsaul
Rt. 1,Box 192
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Co Administrators Of the estate of
Bonnie Kinsaul Langston
Deceased.
July 7,14,21,28,1977
PUBLIC NOTICE The public win take notice of that Preliminary Assessment Resolution pertaining to the proposed street Im
provement protect on Fourth Street between HiiTtop Avi
fween HiiTtop Avenue and Hickory Street, as outlined In that
Preliminary Resolution adopted by the City Council of the City of Green ville. North Carolina on the 7th day of
July, 1977.
f is the intention of the City of
Greenville to undertake a project to make improvements on that section of Fourth Street above described, and which improvements shall Include pavement, curbing, guttering and appropriate drainage to make that portion of Fourth Street a paved
City street. The proposed basis for ikl ........
making assessments for the abutting
property owners will be on the basis of the frontage abutting on the
} pro
ject, at an equal rate ^r foot fron-udin --------
.age, excluding work at Intersections; that the percentage of the cost of the work to be assessed against the
abutting property owners is proposed at a 100 per cent, excluding work at intersections.
The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing at 8 o'clock p.m. at the City Hall in the Council Room, in the City of
Greenville on the 4th day of August, ----- I all In-
1977 for the purpose of hearing terested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.'
By order of the City Council. PERCY R. COX, MAYOR
LOIS WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK J<Uy21,1977
LEGAL NOTICE HOUSING CONTRACTORS NEEDED TARBORO HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM The Town of Tarboro Housing and Community Development Program neds good housing contractors. Quatified residents within three major residential neighborhoods are
now receiving grants and/or low interest loans for both minor and major
home improvements projects.
For further Information on this pro
gram and how contractors may_par-Com-
ticipate, contact the Tarboro
m'unity Develbpmem Housing Office, 509 Trade Street (P.O. Box 220), Tar
boro, North Carolina 27886 or telephone (919) 823-8121, extension 231. Applications will be accepted without regard to race, color.
religion, sex,"ageor national origin. .....1,1977
July 21, 25,
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina pm County
Under and by virtue of the power of ineo In a
sale contal neo in a certain deed of trust executed by Julius A. Murphy and wife, Josephine S. Murphy, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day of August, 1974. and
recorded in Book U42, Page 552, in the Office of the Register of De^s for
Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secvreo and the saM deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness
thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
___________ . . purpose of
satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the under
signed trustee will offer for sate at iubllc auction to the highest bidder
pL________ . -
for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of August. T977,
the land, as improved conveyed in
it,
said deed of trust, the same lying and
being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ana being
more particularly described as follows:
BEING all of Lot No. 10. Block''A'
of Oakgrove Estates as shown on map of McDavid and Associates,
dated November, 1972, and recorded
in Map Book 21, page 194 and 194A of the Pitt County Registry.
Subject to restrictive covenants as recorded in Book J-41, page 731 of the
Pitt County Registry, an easement granted to Greenville Utilities Com mission as recorded in Book V--K), page 348 of the Pitt County Registry;. and a boundary agreement and road dedication as recorded in Book G-39,
page 393 of the Pitt County Registry. AjBJECT, however, fo taxes for
the year 1977. Tvei
Five i>ercent (5%) of the amount of
the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma-
tionof fhesaie.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee July 21, 28, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Norman
Stanley, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This nth day of July, 1977.
Margie Stanley Executrix of the Estate of Norman Stanley
Rt. 3 Box 438 Greenville N .C. 27834 S. O. Worthington,
Attorney
July 14,21,28; Aug. 4, 1977_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Edwin Maliow 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 Ex-within six (6) months from
ecutrix - . .
date of the first publication of this
put - -
notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of July. 1977.
Mary Monroe Mallow P.O. Box 727 WintervIHe, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of John Edwin Mai low, deceased.
July 21,28; August 4, 11,1977.
HaO STILL, ANP I'lL GIVE VOU A 5<3UIRT OF SHAVING CREAM.,
my CDM'T you cotAe. ee^ipe eoY f
rv\ not* ^ 'BIG, ecrC', --
ecoND, ..IF r Gjurr ON Trte RctK weiRE both
60NNA GO FtriNG, REAR END CNER TfeA CAyps.
if"
aiE-HKIUIHETMIUIIEIIliM
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
i98ififmN
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 76CVD35D7 North Carolina Pitt County
Liberty Loan Corporation of Greenville Plaintiff vs.
Joe Daniels Irene Daniels Defendants
Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersNiod Sheriff from the Clerk of Superior Court of Guilford County, in the above entitled action. I will on the 22
day of July, 1977, at twelve o'clock, at the door of Pitt County Courthous In Greenville, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash.
to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defen
dants Joe Daniels and Irene Daniels now have or at anytime at or after the docketing of the Judgment In said action had In and to the following
described real estate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County.
Greenville, North Carolina.
FIRST PARCEL: That certain lot
King
parcel of land situate, lying and - In the City of Greenville, Pitt
County. BEGINNING
North Carolina and
IG at a point in the
southern property line of Myrtle
Street located. 60 feet eastw^rd^
from the southeast comer intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point ln_a southerly direction parallel with the
eastern property line of Boyd (for merly Broadway) Avenue 150 feet to
a stake, a corner; thence in an
easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle
Street 80 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with the eastern property line of Bovd Avenue. ISO feet to a stake In the southern property line of Myrtle Street; a corner; thence westerly along and with the southcfrn
property line of Myrtle Street 80 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
SECOND PARCEL: That certain
lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point
in the southern property line of Myrtle Street, which said point is
located 140 feet easterly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the eastern
property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue. 1 feet to
stake, a corner; thence in an easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In a northerly direction and
fiarailel with the eastern ,pr< ine of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue 15 fee! to a stake in the
southern property line of Myrtle Street, a corner; thence westerly
along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to the BEGINNING.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and encumbrances of record and outstanding Deeds of Trust and the debtors homestead, a more par-ticulardescriptionof which is:
Begnnig at an existing iron pipe on the south side of Myrtle Street,
which point is located N 60 00' E. 60 feet from the road right of way of
Fourteenth Ave., being the northwest th
corner, and running thence parallel with the southern right-of-way margin of Myrtle Street north 60^ 00' E 120.16 ft. to an existing iron pipe; thence running south 30 00' E 150 ft. to an iron i '
n iron pipe; thence running south 60 00' W 36.03 ft. to an iron pipe;
thence running N 29 57' W 48.91ft. to ; thence running S 6003'
W 20.00 ft. to an iron pipe; thence 1.00 ft. to an Iron
pjpeJhence running N 60 03' E 20.00 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 52.44_ft. to an iron pipe;
thence running S 59 46' W 84.47 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 3000' W 29 ft. to a point, the place of beginning, said homestead being subject to a 10 foot easement for ingress and egress to and from Myrtle Street, said easement beginning at a point located S 60 00' W 44.1 ft. from the NE corner of the above described parcel, said corner being located on the southern right of
way margin of Myrtle Street, and from said beginning point S. 30 00' E 29 ft; thence S 59 46^W. 10 ft; thence
N. 30 00' W 29 ft; thence N 60 00' E 10 ft. to the point of beginning of the easement.
This the 17th day of June, 1977
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County
June 28; July 5,13. 21,1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Autorhotive...................V
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................*6
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
/Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................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 tor Lease..........
...76
Apartments for Rent......
.86
Hqyses for Rent...........
Lots for Rent..............
88
90
Office Space for Rent......
...91
Resort Property for Rent..
...92
Rooms for Rent...........
93
SALE
Autos for Sale............
..9-22
Bicycles for Sale..........
... 27
Boats for Sale.............
29
Campers for Sale..........
31
Cycles for Sale............
...35
Trucks for Sale............
... 37
Dogs & Pets...............
... 40
Farm Equipment.........
48
Garage-Vard Sales........
...50
Heavy Equipment.........
52
Livestock .................
54
Miscel laneous tor Sale.....
.56
Sporting Goods............
58
/Mobile Homes for Sale
...66
Real Estate...............
. .72
Farmsfor Sale............
74
Houses,for Sale............
. 78
1 Lots for Sale..............
80
j Resort Prdperty for Sale..
82
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Norman
Stanley, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to
file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement.
This nth day of July, 1977.
Margie Stanley Executrix of the Estate of Norman Stanley
Rt. 3 Box 438 Greenville N.C. 27834 S. O. Worthington.
Attorney
July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4.1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lena R. Clark 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 Executor within six (6) months frpm
date of the first publication of this Ylbepl
of their recovery. AH persons In-
notlce or same wiH
pleaded in bar
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of July, 1977. James W. Clark, Jr.
P.O. Box 34 Greenville, N.C.
E xecutor of the estate of Lena R. Clark, deceased July 14,21. 28; August 4, 1977.
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
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JEEP CHEROKEE 1976. equipped. $6000.756-4312.
Fully
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini-Max Storage
Drive In Warehouse
Bays from 8 * 10' fo 3?' x 60' You keep the only key
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S69S.EvansSt. 752 217J
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. Kn*fick or call collect (804)842-3281.
An Equal Opportunltv Emptoyar
10
AMC
NEW 1976 A/MC Matador. 2 door, ful
ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cell John Wherton at
756-4267,
OREMLIH 1973. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. 756-066.
11
Buick
ELECTHA LIMITED 1970. Air condi tlonlng, toll power. 756-4587 or 752-2713.
13
Chtvrolet
CHEVELLE 1971, LOW mileage, excellent condition. S1400.758 1064.
CHEVROLET 1975 /Monte Carlo. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 746-3973.
CHEVROLET 1975 /Monia. Excellent condition, 21,000 miles. $2700. 758 3000 after 6 p.m. _
C/kMARp.l97D. Power equl^^^lr.
good condition. One owner.
14
Chryslgr
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, A/M/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best otter. Must sell. 752 3434 afterJp.m.
15
Dodge
POLARA 1972. Green over beige.
power steering and brakes, air and radio. SHOO. 754-7967 after 7 p.m.
1974 OODGE ADVENTURER S/E. Fully equipped and mags. 756-6973 after 5 p.m. _
16
Ford
GALAXY 500, 1967. Clean, 4 door
hardtop, while with red interior. Loaded. $495. 752-0772 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. Air, AM/FM stereo, almost new tires, clean. $1045.752-1149.
FORD 1977 Mustang II. V-8, air conditioning, /VM/FM radio. 752-2357 after 4 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1944. Collector s Item. Excellent condition. S1500 firm. 754-5841.
LTD 1974. Top of line model. One owner, low mileage. 752-3420.
FORD 1974 LTD. Like new, 17,000 miles. Sacrllice for S4900. 758-5403.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster
Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTN C
TRACTOR
TRAILER
DRIVER
/Wust 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
16
Ford
/MAVERICK 1975. Automatic, excellent condition. *2100.758 8440.
GRANADA 1976. Good gas mileage. 744-4755 from 7 til 3.
PINTO 1974 Runabout. A/M/FM radio, automatic. 19,000 miles. 752-1194 after 5 p.nr_____
FORD GALAXY 1948. 4 door, air, AM/FM, fully loaded, 390 V-8. 754-3989.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN Co tinential Mark IV, 1974. White with
red Inferior. Like new,,fyH^^kw^,
low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 7
18
/Mercury
MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR 7. Silver metallic, loaded. S39M. 754-5570 after
4 p.m.
MONTEGO GT 1972. , A r, steering and brakes, vinyl top. ( owner. $1750. 757-4722 before 5 p. 744-4389 after 4 p.m.
power
One
m..
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
AUTO
MECHANIC
Are You Earning $11,000 or A/lore 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 Major Medical e Holidays & Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. /Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OOO/FlVti
s
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily s^seq in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Tuesday, August 2nd at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)
HOLLOMAN'S
BUCK, BLOCK & CONCIini SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All M/ork Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & 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
96 HOUR FORD-A-THON TRADE-INS
1973 Chevrolet Camaro
1977 Plymouth Arrow 6T
TRUCKS 1975 Dodge D-100 Pickup
stock no. 4306-A. Blue, V-8, automatic, power steering.
Stock no. 1214-A. 4 cylinder, 5 speed.
1973Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no. 1213-C. V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.
1973 Plymouth Duster
stock no. 6279-A. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, 13,000 miles.
1976 Datsun Pickup
1973 Chevrolet Chevelle
stock no. 6119-B. 2 door. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, low mileage.
StocjL.no. 1314 A. Long bed, 4 speed.
Stock no. 6202-A. 2 door. Automatic, V-8, power steer ing, air.
BUYOF THE WEEK 1971 Pontiac Grand Ville
1972 Toyota Landcruiser
1976 Ford AAaverick
stock no. 6266-A. 6 cylinder, standard shift, white spoke wheels, extra sharp.
Stock no. 6197-A. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, low mileage.
4 door hardtop. Stock no. 1237-A. V-8, automatic, power steering, power windows, power door locks, loaded. $1295
1976 Jeep Renegade
Stock no. 6174-A. V-8, standard shift, mag wheels, convertible top, extra sharp.
Jimmy Tripp Bill RIggans Bill Lewis Brinkley Meore Sales Manager
Ed Cox Tommie Dali Leland Tucker
John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
PeteMcClung Finance Manager
LITT^ M
\v ^
HASTINGS FORD
E.iomsi. "rcuTLIiaePTMDealer"
TheUTTtPROnrswesYovniot6
fh^n^nY^ingyoa erefa/ysmetf fet/
1 ^
1
18
Mercury
COUNT ON GETTING value buys by nopbing the many bargains aa verUsedin Classified every day.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury HI. 756 6553 after 6 p.m.
VALIANT 1968. 6 cylinder, automatic. $495.752 2354.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEMANS. Super clean. Good condition. Call 756 7829 or 756-6642. _
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles, fully equipped. 758 0541 after6p.m._
PONTIAC 1972 Ventura with 6 cylinder, straight drive, cream, $1250; 1971 Mercury in good condi tion, $995, 1973 Chevy Nova with automatic, vinyl top, $1850.746 6555.
FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition with low mileage. 752-2441 after 6._
TRANS AM 1976. Air, AM/FM stereo. Perfect condition. $5000.756 2301.
PONTIAC W71 Firebird. Lots of good life left. Needs new motor. 756-4223 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. 40,000 miles, cruise control, air, AM/FM tape, power steering and brakes, new radlals. $2400 firm. 752-0178 after 6 p.m.
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3434 after 3 p.m._
VOLVO CLASSIC 1973, P1800 ES. Ex cellent condition. Fuel Injection, overdrive, new Pirelli's and Stebro exhaust, less than 30,000 miles. $5000. 752-3482 days, 752 1989 nights; ask for John Price._
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR5 Silver gray. Good shape with average miieage. 752 6011._
YELLOW VW BEETLE 1973. Excellent condition. 752-1478.
TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe. Low e, good condition, i 4 or 752-4004 after 6.
mMe^, good
TOYOTA 1972. 57,000 miles, excellent condition. 746-4522 or 746-3075.
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air, very good condition. $1195.756 4494 beiore 6:30 p.m._
FANTASTIC BUY! 1976 Mazda RX-4 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Small equity and take over payments. 752-4309.
DATSUN SPL311 1969 Convertible. A real classic. $975. 756 4851 after 6 p.m._
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 1600 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Oif ferent gas mileage. 752 3273._
DATSUN 280Z, 1976. 4 speed
transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. $6250. Holt Olds Datsun, 756-3115.
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, 756-5981 nights.
19' GRADY WHITE, IIJ HP
Evlnrude <1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi-tIon. 752 3289 days, 752-6295 nights.
12' ALUMINUM V hull Sea King fishing boat. Asking $200. 756-6148 anytime.
16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 76-4673.
1972 TRISONtC (100 hours) 19' Inboard-Outboard, 188 HP Mercury Cruiser. $4000. 756-4312._
16' MFG equipped with 100 HP Evlnrude. 792 2971 anytime._
1974,18' ALPHA Catamaran. $2500 or best offer. 758-0230.
1974, 15Vi' BOW RIDER. AH safety equipment. VHF radio, depth finder, top side curtains. 756-4313._
12' PORPOISE sailboat. Used only twice. $475. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2616, 756-5024 or 923-8611._
19' GLASSMASTR, 188 HP Mer cruiser Inboard. Excellent condition. 752-3109; 758-5365 nights._
7T CATALINA SAILBOAT (1975), 4 HP Mercury Outboard. Slide-away galley, head, sleeps 5. Excellent condition. Ready to sail. 756 7231 after 5 p.m.
1975^ 18' MANATEE. 75 HP
Evlnrude. Long trailer. Many extras. Outstanding condition. $3500. 758-3206; 756-3794 after 5._
1976, ir GAMEFISHER, 5.5 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $550. 746 4663.
18' COBIA, 100 HP Evlnrude. $1500 firm. 752-7323.
31 Campers For Sale
1974 POP-UP camper. 19'/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
1976 COX POP-UP. Stove, icebox, sink. Call 756 5177 after 5 p.m.
1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self-contained with power plant, atr 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 FORD fibergiass camper on 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. Both very cheap. 752 2507, 752-7404 after 6.
16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air conditioning, bathroom, electric refrigerator, awning. 756-6868.
16' TRAILER TYPE camper. Self contained, sleeps 4, clean. 752-8420.
COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6. $900. 756-7121.
1971. ly SWINGER travel trailer. Air conditioning, sink, stove, icebox, toilet, sleeps 5. Good condition. $1100. 756-3408.___
CAMPER SHELL for sale. $200. 752-1578 after 5._
1970 METRO VAN. AAade into camper, sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet space, carpeted. Must sell. 753-5712 after 5.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 HONDA CB 360. Sissy bar, luggage rack, helmet. $800. 752-0151 or 758-0471.
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 SIS,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEEDTO 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 to start
And, what's more you will derive 65% 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.
fringe benefits tnclwOe unvl Pention and Savings Plan. Call now for personal infarviaw
10;00A.AA.to6;00P.M. Mr. Brooch 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Excelfenl condition. Under 3500 miles. $895. 758 549?.
1974 HONDA 360. Clean. 7524420.
1976 BULTACO, 360 Frontera. $850. Like new. 756 43)2.
1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Ex cellent condition. 752 9696 or 752-6166. estension 54.
SUZUKI TS-185L Sierra. Only 1050 miles. Excellent condition. 758 6587.
1967 YAMAHA 250. 11,000 miles. Ab solutely 752 0389.
1977 HONDA 550. Brown, 1400 miles. Like new. 758 3485 after 6 p.m.
1970 HONDA 90, $150; 7 foot pool table, $40; 22 foot Owens cabin cruiser, very good condition. 756-2474 after 4 p.m.
1974 HONDA XL-175. Good condition. $300. 752-0560.
1973, 390 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758 0693.
37
Trucks For Sale
1971 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive. 758-6587.
DODGE SANDWICH Truck 1965. Will take best offer. 752 1092.
1977 RENEGADE CJ5 Jeep. 1000 miles, loaded. Call 753-3557 after 6 p.m.
FORD VAN. Looks like new. Iced to sell. Call 758 3362.
1971 DATSUN PICKUP. Needs some repairs. $950.752 5175 before 5:30.
1969 CHEVROLET ton truck, $1200 or best offer. Also 1975 Monza 2-f 2.
Automatic, air. With good credit, no down payment; $100 a 758-0883 after 4.
month.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9261.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed, 5 females. $100 each. 753-3685 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. Dewormed. 756-4052 nights, 752-7021 days.
CHOICE DOBERMAN pups. Show or petquality. 758 9856.
AKC BLACK Cocker Spaniels. $50. Call 746-3807.
1970, 750 HONDA. Headers, crash bar, 14,300 miles. Runs real well. $1000 firm. 756 0912.
IRISH SETTERS. AKC. 10 weeks old, ail shots up to date, males only. $100. 946 9928, Washington.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for saie. 2 black and silver, $50; one white, $60.946-1264 after 6.
SEVEN COCK-A-POO puppies. $45. Call 746-4646 after 4 p.m., 756-2022 anytime.
COLLIE PUPPIES. Two beautiful trl-colored females.'Champion AKC bloodlines from Stoney Kirk. 6 weeks old. 443-6191, Rocky Mount.
PET VILLA, Greenville's newest shop, specializing In grooming, pet supplies of all kinds. This week's specials: Peke-A-Poo's, $65; Irish Setters, $65; Manchester Terrier, $65; Toy Poodles, $110; young parakeets, $10.95; Ring Neck doves, $8; %vhite doves, $8; 10 gallon wood tone aquariums. $7.99. We also carry Cocker Spaniels, gerbils, hamsters, peach-face love birds, zebra finches, cockatiels and quaker parakeets.
GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC
registered. Call 758-5975. .
6 WEEK OLD AKC Golden Retrievers. Phone 756-3564 after 6 p.m.
FORCED TO SELL One show quality, male, AKC Siberian Husky puppy. All shots. Below my cost at $175. 752 8797, 756-4015.
AKC WHITE miniature Poodle. Female, 5 months old. $85.746-2227.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky 'ies. $100. Five brown-eyed and 'eyed. 752-9432.
42
Help wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.__
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalizaticm, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS
Men or Women over 18 with automobile are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August lOth. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.O.A. Corp., Box 19^, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer._
EXPERIENCED DOZER operator needed for clean up work behind pipeline. Top wages. Contact Charles F. Smith & Son, Inc., 753 2051. Farm ville._
LPN NEEDED for patient care. Dialysis nurse. 752 1520 from 1 p.m. ti6p.m._
BRICK AAASONS. R. N. Rouse 8. Company. Georgia Pacific job site. Industrial BouFevard, Greenville, NC. 758 7567 Monday Friday, 7 til 3:30.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC 27834.__
POSITION OPEN
For capable young person by an eastern North Carolina funeral home. Send resume to:
POSITION
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
INSUPANCE $ALE$PERSON for
local (Irm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SERVICE PERSON to work on heating and air cotidltlonlng equip ment. Must have 3 4 years ex perlence. Call Bill Lloyd. 756 4674. Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
Employmeni Opportunity 3-11 p.m.om-7a.rn.
In our Farmville Store
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $50 re $225 per week. Bonus pro
^ram, Hospital, life insurance and M
p.m. tq;
acation pay also. Apply In person on Monday through Friday between 7 3
Wade Dudley HAPPY STORE
Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, North Carolina
GIRL FRIDAY. Experienced in ail phases of office work to manage a small office for a growing wholesale business. Assist owner In other business functions. Salary $600 a mcwtth. 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, Green ville, NC.
MECHANICS WANTED (gas or diesel). Good fringe benefits and pay scale for qualified and experienced mechanics. Contact Pers<Hinel Office, Long Manufacturing NC, Inc., Tarboro, NC 27886.823 4151.
PAINTERS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756-3778.
HEAD NURSES. One year of nursing experience. Shift differential pay, annual salary, $10,152 to $13,284. Send resume to Bettye James, Director of Nursing, O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MEDICAL LABORA TORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Do You Believe
That life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still nof too late for a lifetime career? One which will mean up to $15,000-$18,000 per year?
If so. Call...
Mr. Tessinear 919/758-3401
(L>B distance call collact) CALL:AAon.-Wad.
9A.M.-7 PM.
Equal OpportunltyEmployer
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
1977 Olds Cutlass Salon Coupe White, beige vinyl top, air condition, stereo radio, 1700 miles, like new, factory warranty. A real savings special.
1977 Olds Omega 4 door. 6,000 miles, air condi tion, automatic, light blue, white fop Only (4095
1976 Buick Century Coupe V 6, air condition, low mileage, extra clean S4295
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Silver, air condition, power windows, door locks, cruise con trol, stereo, low mileage, extra clean, S5195
1976 Datsun 280 Z 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low miieage, sharp S6250
1975 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Low mileage, full power, extra clean. $5195
1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe Blue, white top, stereo, air condition. $4195
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe One owner, air condition, low mileage Only$3395
1974 Volkswagen Dasher One owner, automatic,
air condition. $3195
1973 Ford LTD Coupe Air condition In excellent
condition $2295
1972 Olds 98 4 door. Full power Reduced toS14S0
12/12
12 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILES MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR USED CAR BUYERS
Holt Olds
101 Hookr Rd. 756-3115
42
Htip Wanttd
KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you noed x trs moooy? Wo will show you how. No
cash Invastmant. No delivering or collecting. Call Friendly Home Parties, 753 2382 or 753 3347. Also booking parties.
OPENINGS FOR DUCT installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway from til 9 or I til 2.756 4624.
COUNTER PERSON wanted to work part-time in dry cleaning plant. 7:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., MorKfay Friday.
mMr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, ickinson Avenue from 8 a.m. til
9a.m.
MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor. Temporary, September December, 1977. RN required. Super , - , . ience ano hospital or LTC facility prefarred. Raview
visory experi
lilly prefe .. ________
AAedicaid patients in long term care
facilities.
O.^ Box 19047, Raleigh,________
call J. Smith, 872 17, extension 318, Raleigh.
acuities. Equal Opportunity Employer, male-female. Reply to P. 3. Box 19047, Raleigh, NC 27609 or
TWO PART-TIME dishwashers, one full time cook and two part-time waitresses. Call 756-744) hr inter view appointment.
SALESPERSON with home fur nishing experience to train for assistant manager for local furniture store. Write P. 0. Box 3775, Greenville, NC 27834, for confidential interview.
LOCAL COMPANY now hirihg salespeople for advertising, sales and renewals, in Eastern North Carolina due to recent expansion. Salary plus commission. Male or female. Contact Jerry Maloio at 758-7487.
MOBILE HOME SERVICEPERSON wanted. Must be 25 or over, and have valid driver's license. Good salary and paid holidays. Call Art Dellano, manager. 756-019).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Hlp Wanttd
NEED MONEY? 5 people needed im mediately to wear and show Sarah Coventry jevMlry. Must be over 18, car and phone necessary. 752-1201 or 752 4961.___
BAKERS NEEDED. Experience
Preferred. Apply in person, Kroger av-On, 600 GreenvlMt Boulevard. 756 703)
EXPERIENCED PEST CONTROL
technician and salesperson for Washington area. Duties include ter mite and pest sales, pest control ser vice and termite Inspections. One year experience required. 752 5175 for appointment. _
AVON HAS A TERRITORY OPENING IN THE GREENVILLE AREA
We are looking for a Representative to sell in this established territory. Call 752-7006 for Information._
ESTABLISHED
COSMETOLOGIST
Wanted for local shop. Top pay. All inquiries are strictly con fidentlal. Apply to;
cosmetologist
P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27134
MANAGER TRAINEE. College graduate In business administration or equivalent business experience. Most be neat, aggressive, responsi ble and have desire to Succeed. No previous sales experience required but desirable. Appfy in person only to Manager lor Interview. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaia Shopping Cantar.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COME GROW \ WITH US ^
Yoor flair for dealing with people and your salf-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 particciar field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment.
Replies held confidential.
42
nig Dly lUflMtor, OrMOvUl*, N.C.-Thurdm. July
H>fp Wanted
Htip Wantad
AAATURE PERSON to keep one year old In my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Must have own
f^mgorlatlon. Monday-Frlday.
OUTSIDE SALES rapraianlatlva. Must be nest, aggrassiva and dapan dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnishad to successfulapplF canl. No previous sales axpwianca necessary. Opening due to recent
promotion. Apply In parson only to singer Company, Pilf Plaza Shopping Canter.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ths or more food !^t Wr^
market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Strtt. No phone calls accepted.__
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
University Auto Sales
PrMchcr Edmundson
Complete Line of Fine Used Cars All Fully Equipped With Air
FORD
lt7S Torino Squire Wagon (2) 1976 Ford Granoda 2 door 1975 Ford Maverick 1975 Ford Pinto Runabout 1974 Ford Torino Brougham 1971 FordA8avtrick4door 1974 LTD Squire Brougham 1961 Ford XL Convertible
PDNTIAC 1974 Grand PrIx White 1973 Grand Prix-White
1973 Grand Prix - Silver
1971 Grand Prix Green/Black
BUICK
1974 Electra 225 Coupe
FOREIGN CARS 1976 TR-714,000 miles
1971 Toyota... Aufonjatic
1972 Volkswagen
CHEVROLET 1973CamaroZ-28 1975 Impala Custom 2 door 1967 Impela 2 door
OLDS
1975 Olds Cutlass 1974 Olds 98
TRUCKS
1976 Toyota Pickup 1974 Ford Ranger 1974 Chevrolet Pickup
SALESMEN
Steve Fuller Gerald Corbitt Mark Edmondson
AUCTION
TRUCK SALES CENTER, INC. On Hwy. 117, approx. 1 mi. N. of Mt. Olin.
FRIDAY, JULY 22,10 A.M.
Mount Olive, N.C.
LANES REPAIR SERVICE
And
At intcriocfion of Hwy. 55 bypoit and 117 N. Mt. Olivo.
OUT Of BUSINESS, Ordorod tolid immodlafoly for cadi. VEHICLES
m Mark IV Lincelft Contlnantlal.
1974 Cfiev. Cheyenne Pickup. 4 wh. drive, air cond.. auto, lew ml.
197) Ford F-60A W/19 ft. steel body, 2 spd.
1970 Ford F-M.
1971 Ford F<3$9wlth )3ft. stoet body.
197) Ford F 400, with 6 cu. yd dump.
1967 Ford F-3901 ton cab end chassis.
1970 Ford F400.
1970 Chev. 1 ton, eute. duel wheel and 13 ft. flat
1966 CMC 6x6 live tandem (nice army vehicle)
1969 International 1600 short dog for mobile homes etc.
1971 White compact with elr brakes, $ spd. trans., 2 spd. axle and 16 ft. aluminum body, rod up and side door with lift gate.
1969 GMC Step Van, 3500 Vfl.
White compact late model with alum, van (top meshed).
body.
1969C
.9 Chev. 2 ton. C40 cab end chassis.
196$ GMC 3 ton with 16 ft. steel body dump.
h2x60 Imperial Mansion mobile home witt large outside elr eendttloning unit, forced air type (air conditioning unit may be soN separate.)
1962 Ford F4M wrecker air brakes. 5 ai^ 2 speeds, with 534 engine and approx. 3$ to 40 ton winch. 1000x20 tires, sdnq and dolly._
TRAIURS
25 various Site factory built utility trailers (EX haul type).
gram trailer 88 ft. tandem axle, steel floer with racks.
Trailmeblle van trailer, 30 ft. alum, singl axle.
Trailmeblle van trailer, X n. alum, good storage or iob site.
Split tandem Onio 81 ft. flat frailer.
Tandem axle car carrier trader brakes.
Shop mede Tri axle trader with surge brakes
with surge
for ears Of trucks.
3 Top carriers (make good groasa racks i mount on truck for camper carrir or trailers.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
New desks. 2 drawer file cabinet like new. Electric typewriter. (Rowel) nice. Electric Olivetti eeleulater (nice). Electric adding machline.
t$x24 FI. Office buiWng With a roof, woodl frame construction (to be moved)._I
MISCELIANEOUS
Window unit air conditioner.
14 ft. alum, van body, rol) uprear and side door
I Hydraulic iift gates, (off rental trucks).
FARM EQUIPMENT
2010 John Deere diesel tractor J O. Cultivator, front mounlad.
9 Ft. Harrow.
2 blade disc plow, 3 pt. hitch cultivator, t row rotary hoe.
1 disc bush and bog for B. Allis Chaimtrs.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT, ETC
Nica $ HP air comprassor widi 108 gal. taafs, single phase.
Floor mourned car lift.
300 Amp P8.H portabltweldar.
Station cash register.
Ignition parts and cabinet.
Hydraulic parts and cabinet.
Lawn mower and smaM engine repair parts. Electric cash register.
Wheel balance macnme electric.
Valve grinder machine.
Upright flor model tool box,.
Meta) cabinets with iO drawer for small parts,
TEIMS: Imnwditl* piymml 4*y f fth, ill ppmtd chtcks to b iccampinitd with 10% (*ih w urtifM fwMlt.
Everything sold as is where is.
AUCnONEERS NOTES; If you are looking for a pood truck, here's the place to find it Also some salvage items too, as some pieces will be sold as salxage.
N.C. License 397
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Gotdiharo. N.C.
ESTATES - FARMS - FACTORIES - STORES - MARINE - TIMBER 'WE SELL EVERYTHING"
looking for a nice used CHRYSLER?
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded............$7695
1976 Chrysler Newport Custom......................... $5595
1973 Chrysler NewportCustom.............................$2295
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.............................$2095
1973 Chrysler New Yorker.................. ..............$2395
1972 Chrysler Newport...............j....... ............ $1975
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham.......... .$1995
1971 Imperial..................... 6995
1970 Chrysler Newport.............................. $895
1977 Dodge Ramcharger............. $6995
1976 Chevrolet Blazer Loaded.................$6395
1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom .. Lowmiieage, iike .......$4195
1975 Chevrolet I mpala...................$3795......$3295
1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic ................$4195
1975 Ford LTD Wagon................... $4095
1975 Plymouth Gold Duster........................$2995
1975 Datsun B-210 Hatchback............ $2995
1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon.................$2695
Automatic, power tteerino, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wtwal
1975 Dodge Dart Custom.......................................$3195
1975 Chevrolet Impala......... biu..............................$3195
1974 Toyota Corona SR-5.......................................$2995
1974 Ford Gran Torino................................... *2595
1974 Ford Custom Pickup.............................special ... $2795
1974 Ford Club Wagon t2pasenoer ..................$3495
1973 Dodge Charger.............3s,ooomiies................... $2395
1973 Olds Delta 88........................ This week's special $1595
1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon..................... $2495
1972 Olds Cutlass .............................................$2195
1972 Subaru Wagon.........................................$895
1971 Ford Galaxie500..........35,ooomiie.......................$1695
1970 VW Bus............. *1395
1966 Buick.................................................$595
No RoosonobU Offor Rofusod
Como On In And Nogotioto
See One Of Our Salesmen: James Langley Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jim Nichols Von Stocks Joe Baker Jeff Allen
Pitt County s f fW Lmr Chryslef Plymouth Dnd-.^o & Dodgo T'utW
BfLLmVDOCK
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE
I i; I tnjqr
@BS3 South Memori;v Orive ueoipr n- - ^ ?hb IM-Sb
T
T
.1-f
Ji-'
I '*'''
bf
!ThePaUy itotictor> urecnvuie, MrtpWanftd
<< WorkWnf#d
WQMAJI^ANTS to kw Childron in workfofl morner,
WILL KEEP CMIIDBEN In mv
**'NOR house rtpalrt. C.rpwtry, Minting, plumbing, etc. Good work tor reesonable price. ?M 7019.
H^SE PAINTING by tvw> etudent ot experience end ex-Collent reference. Will do a better ib for les. For Iree ettlmate, call 756 S0S7or ; 756.
BABYSITTER want to keep children. 757-7617.
WANT TO KEEP pre school children
r56-S3f'?r6p'."m.'^'"*^''"*
SAWLL ENGINE repair. Will pick up and delrver. Call 75i 9775 or ^ TOW Monday Friday after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekend.
ix.v,.tiiujuy,oiujai, m77
46
FOR SALE
50 Garage-Yard Sale
OARAGE SALE Saturaay. July 23. 195 Dupont Circle.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50 Garage-Yard
YARD SALE. 1400 14 Ft tantti Street. Saturday/ July 33.10a.m. tit 5 p.m.
SURER YARD SALE. C<M#c a.m. til 3 p.m. 303 Hillcresf Drive.
Ing, many items to sell. July
le mov- from 9
YARD SALE July 33 at 9 a.m. 1503 id. Baby and mater-
East Wrignt Roai nity things.
LOT SALE Saturday, July 33,-9 til 5. 78 pieces o1 furniture; used. 6ld and anfiaue. 4 beds. 27 chairs, 5 rockers. 10 tabieS/ 3 desks, 3 sofas, 4 dressers, one highboy plus much more; 150 pieces of glass and junk. Located empty lot across from train DeocL 304 North Railroad Street, Wlnnr* vltle._^
YARD SALE. Appliances. ciothMi. jewelry and much more. Saturday and Sunday. July 33 and 24 at 2109 East Fifth Street.
SEVERAL FAMILIES. Between Pactolus Highway and Roberson's Store. Follow the signs. Saturday. July 33, 10 until. Some of everything. 753 75D2 fpr more information.
YARD SALE July 33. 10 til 2. Famiy moving. Toys, 3 speed bicycle, men's clothing, plants, odds and ends. 1303 North Overiook._
YARD SALE Saturday, July 23, all day. Little plrls' and women's clothes, odds and ends. Highway 102 East of Ayden, third house on left after Venters Crossroads.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
54
LivMtock
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridingequip ment. Jarman Stables, 753 5237.
PLEASURE MARE and yearling colt. Can be sold separately. Mare oood for young rider. 753 4114.
ONE BAY HORSE. Black mane and tail. Asking $700 752 9338, ask for Richard. _
BAY HUNTER gelding. 14 hands. Has been shown and hunted sue cessfully. 754 4040.
HALF SADDLE BRED filly. Sired by the imported Lipplian '^OMA." 4 years old, winner of many awards. Also English jumping saddle and ther tack. 754 lb2,7$4-7979. _
A WANT AD is the easy, low-cost way to find a cash buyer when you have something to sell.
54
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'M recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._
FILL OtRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 Ml.
YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
=ACME=
Surface Cleaning
Keeping The Face Of The Nation Clean" A Division of Mister Painter
STANLEY WYSOKOWSKI Owner 8. Operator
Offers a unique and new roof cleaning process to remove:
MILDEW MOLD MOSS TREE SAP SOOT DIRT FACTORY POLLUTANTS* STAINS
(Except some rust stains).
In addition to roofs we can also clean gutters, driveways, walkways, patios, foundations, residential and connmercial sidings such as brick, stone, concrete, vinyl, wood, masonite, and aluminum.
ESP,ECIALLY RECOAA-AAENDED before re-painting any exterior surface which contains mildew.
For FREE estimate and demonstration at no obligation, CALL:
1043 E. Rocksprings Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
This residence is one of our satisfied customers. She was told that she needed to replace the shingles dn her home but instead she called Acme Surface Cleaning and got great results. You can see for yourself! Give us a call first, before you decide to replace your roof.
758-6440
MifCRllBMOUt
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754 2351 after 3; 30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYRBST 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, 206 Arl ington Bouievard, 754-1212._
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of for Jim Hudson.
of yards. Call 754-4743
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex memod. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Cali Larry's Carpetland, 758-3300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2
X IVj, 2 X 4 and 2V4 x 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
UlCHANNEL Tajxo mixer with anvil case. 4 rrK>nths old. $450 or best offer. Cali Charles at 758-4252.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3434 or 752 4804.
1971 TOYOTA $550; Ludwig drums, $350; large gas heater with fan and thermostatal controlled, $150; 15' nofrost refrigerator, $150; 34 inch gas range. $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75; 3 speed thermostatal controlled window fan, $50.752-7247.
GAS RANGE. Very good condition. $100.754-4734 after 4 p.m._
GOtb VINYL lOfs, chair and hassock, one end fable, one coffee table. $80. 744-4040 before 3 p.m. weekdays.
CANOE. 1974 Mon Ark, 17 foot, aluminum, square stern. 1974, 4 HP Mercury motor, ^are propel lor and car top carriers. 7s2-24t0.
AIR CONDITIONERS in excellent condition. Keivinator 18,000 BTU, $350; 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. Robersonville Health Club, P. 0. Box 1448, Rober sonville, NC or call 795-3879.
BEAUTIFUL SERTA queen-size sleemr sofa. Soft gold with tufted back. Almost new. $300.758 7873.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitphurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.
FROST-FREE refrigerator, furniture. 752 2753.
sofa,
13 X 20 UTILITY storage building. 752-8420.
5 HP RIDING lawn mower. $180. 754-7121.
BANQUET? LUNCHEON? RECEPTION? Party? For 10 or 100. Call Creative Caters, 744-4939.
HOME MADE YEAST breads. Whole wheat, french, herb, hi-protein, unbleached, crescent and hard rolls. Call 744 4939.
SfOE-BY-SIDE refrigerator. Also dark pine hutch. 752 3023 or 752 2576.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS.41U 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, NX.
*3395
1973 Chevrolet hblihi Statiomngoe
cellent second ce
$219500
Perfect cjifiditlon, an excellent second car, priced low '
1970 Oeick Skylvk
*1395
Excellent buy, ust 60,000 actual miles, super ^
M595 o
o
Oi
IISRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC
-Ci
os GREENVIUE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
O'
Phone: m
, 756-1877/(756-ie78 O' |
^0^ ^0^000 ^ 0 0 W 0 06 0 0 0 0 0^
Open: Weekdays8:30 to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to5:00
Miscellaneous
WURLITZER Piano. Excellent condition. Recently tuned, $400 $400. Cali anytime 752 5201 or come by, 1504 Dickinson Avenue._
SET OF NDRITAKE china in Mar saiMe pattern; nine pieces of crystal, Rythum; netted coverlets; old dolls and collectibles. Call 944 7010.
68
OPPORTUNITY
FOUR __________
radios. Two 45 watt unifs, $300 each; one 40 watt unit and one 90 watt unit, $550 each. As Is. 752 5175 before 5:30.
AAOTOROLA private line
unifs,.....
ONE 9 FOOT Pmi drink box. Counter top, holds 45 cases of drinks. Excellent condition. 753-5821 between 8a.m. andp.m._
FDLDAWAY SINGLE bed and mat tress. In good condition. $15. 758-8297.
19" MAGNAVDX color TV and rotary antenna. 6 months old. 752-1194 after Sp.m.
TWO VERY NICE (Globe) pecan commode end tables. Excellent condition. $50 each. 744 4998.
UPRIGHT FREEZER and four G76 X 14 tires mounted and balanced on Chevrolet rims. 758 13M.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST LONG-HAIRED gray and white cat. Oeclawed on front paws. Reward. 752-0042.
LOST YELLOW Labrador. City tag and New Jersey rabies tag. Anxious. 752 9322.
REWARD offered leading to in formation or the renrovery of an 8 month old Golden Retriever puppy. Vicinity of House Station Fire Department and Sweet Gum Grove Church. Stokes. 752-5105.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AM>blle Homes For Rent
SPACES FOR RENT. 42' X 100', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3444.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes! Good location. No pets. 752-3284 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Lot 79, Oakvrood Trailer Park. 756-7455.
12 X BUCKINGHAM, up on
nice lot. Unfurnished, central air, 2 baths, underpinned. Excellent condition. Vs mile down Belvoir Highway. Rent for $125 plus tot or sell for $4495. By appointment. 752^18 after 4 p.m. weekdays. ^
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1976 A6ASC0T 12 X 47. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758-4000 or 754-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.
A8AKE AN OFFER. Attractive 13 X 40 in convenient neighborhood. Total ly electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752-4884 after 5 p.m.
1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Near ECU. $4495.7520589.
12 X 40 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Just remodeled. Can be seen at Shady Knoll. 758-1273.
10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Good condition. Set up on lot. 752-0341 bet ween 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOES
For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose
Foot Comfort
Bob Thompson Shoes
111 E,3r(j street Lee BIdg. 752 8778
BEAUTY SALON. Two complete booths, two dryers, waiting area, flourescent lighting, air conditioning. Built to stated specifications. This is a mobile unit. Can be moved any j location. 758 5071, ask for Bill Jones.
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
Auto parts manufacturer needs a dist^'ibutor In this area. Be in business for yourself. Part or full time. $400 per day part-time potential income. Service factory established accounts. Investment $5,000 up-secured. For details taJf KEN REED collect at:
813-443-1627
Or write: Auto Power Industries South, 703 Court Street.
Clearwater, Florida 33514
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.
754-2008 anytime.
CABINET WORK and small carpen try lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 542-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 4 a.m.-9 p.m.
MATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience in tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For rnore information, call 754-1840.
PERMANENT REMOVAL of un wanted hair. The Electrolysis Hair Center is rtow open for free consulta-tions. Call 752-^._
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Specialty painting of any type. Call Fred Brodks, 752-0752 after 5.
77
REAL ESTATE
i WOODED ACRES. A laroe garage and a 3 lory home, suitable for renovation. Located In Bell Arthur. Darden Really, 7sa-iys3; night and weekend. 7537671. _
W WOODED ACRES. Located east of Oreoftville on dirt road. Newly constructed road In middle of acreage. Very suitable lor mobile home development. Darden Realty, 7SS 1963; nights and weekands, 7S3 7671,
Houses For Sal*
SECLUDED HOME in the wood^ 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace, 2-car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, appliances Included. Close to university. 758 0041._
HARDEE ACRES. Owner transfer^ red. Quick possession on like new 3 year old brick home with 3 bedrooms, )'/2 baths, garage. Only SI500 down. Owner pays all closing costs, 529,900, convent lonal. See It today. 758-1715.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
Houses For
lair
Pur& a\rrr?i';iin
dows, heat pump, carport, private patIO, garden. 756-5177 8tter 5p.m.
PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with 1'/, baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville A large dining room with bullf-ln bookshelves and desk, some new carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage a^ .central heat. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671._
OWNER
3 BEDROOM BRICK CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING
BIG L0TWITHTRE6S Priced at $55,000 to move In a hurry. Formal living and dining rooms, big den, kitchen with breakfast area, central heal and air, 2200 sq.ft., lots of trees, shrubs, and fl^rs. Call Don Dancy, Owner and Broker 756-1788...Come by or call your broker.
CHERRY OAKS. By owner. French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $51,000. 8% assumable loan. Call 756 5635.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.
6.6 ACRES OF LAND tor sale. 57000. 753-5067 or 758-3590.
INDUSTRIAL SITE with large building, formerly known as Greenville Packing Company.- Great for refrigerated storage. Call HIgnlte 8. Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrlx-BamhillCo.
752-4122
icioii
Rewarding opportunity for a "hands-on" professionai with a good grasp of theory
Excellent position now open In our expanding Kinston, N.C. facility tor a Technician with a lot on the ball Including knowledge of test equipment and procedures and ability to supervisa a group of sample operators Involved In manufacturing prototype electronic transformers. Theoretical electronics background a definite plus.
Should be "hands-on" type of Indhldual a technical school graduate; or, have had at least 3 years of collage including technical courses. Good starting salary. Complete fringe benefits. Send resume, or detailed letter with salary history, or call:
Frank SIkorski, Chief Engineer at (919) 523-012)
TRm
/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLMO Stroot. Kinston, N.C. 23501 An oual opportunity rnpteyBT M/F
AUTO SALES
We ara seeking 4 yaung peaple. Must have campleted schaal and ore nat afraid af lang haurs ta earn an abave average incame. We affer paid haspitalizotian and life insurance, paid vacatian, retirement and dema plan. Lacal peaple preferred. Ask far Mack Viner, SmithWaldrap Matars, Greenville.
IS NOW ON!
300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August*
The selection is here now I We are determined to sell 300 units regardless of price.
EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.O. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Janes |
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber J.D. Stacks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
Houw* For Solo
' OWNER. Winiamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, m baths, dual heatinq and air condltlonlno. % acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid 40's Call 75a-(WW after 2 p.m.
AYOEN. 3 bedroom brick, all elec-trie. Immediate occupancy. fao.OOO. 74-2283.
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Many extras 50'S. 752 579.
3 bedrooms, extra lot
4 bedro(Mns, near university
*32,750
*53,500
3 bedrooms, new heating system
*21,000
Nice mobile home.
Loan assumption % acre lots, IV2 miles from city
*7,000
Overton & Powers
758 4585
^ bedroom,
baths. 754-5911.
KENNEDY ESTATES Only two years old and very nice. Three bedrooms, bath, livina room, dining area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carport. Hardwood floors. $27,700.
RED BANKS ROAD An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fall in love with the living family room with Its richly paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decorated. Thermopane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.
RAGLANOACRES Where else can you find so much lor so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, oarage. See thisonel $39,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
CUTE RANCH in the country. Low 30's. Central air. Hignite& Company, Inc., 758-656 anytime.
SAVE MONEY WITH this loan assumption in the thirties! 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with large fireplace, living room, kit* chen and large lot. Hignite 8> Company, Inc., 758-M6 anytime.
NEW LISTING. Oakhurst. Dutch Colonial situated on sloping wooded iot with large wood deck off back. Den with fireplace, built-ins and exposed beams, rooimy kitchen with abun dance of cabinets, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, really beautiful! *69,900. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.
9110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only <27,000 for a three bedroom brick house with !>/* baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air condi-tioning, nice yard with patio. Estate -Realty Company, 7S2S058! Robert -Edwards, 756 6657: Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
80
Lots For Sale
11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet paved coad frontage. Ray Masten, 756-0704.
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'WillOWSt.
752 4225
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, dishwasher and swimmingjHX3i. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
ONE BEDROOM furnished ac menf near ECU. 744-3284 or 724 3
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NfCHOLS AGENCY
IQ
RtAltO?
RtAltOI? Phone 754 2454
752-4012 anytime
||iw For Better Buys
Ul Real Estate Call or See E.H. Willitord
Lip Yoor Prooerty With Us 7M B Cotanch*. PL 3911 Night PL 3 4909
nelson-Wallace
tnc
Real esute
Sam
Nelson
REALTOR
For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON Call Me.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003
66 Apartments For Rent
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Experience the unique In apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756 5067
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
Houses For Rent
4 BEDROOM HOME avaflabi* mid August. Family only. No pats. *400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.
t BEDROOM HOUSE. 6 miles from ltt Plaza. Central air. 756-5691.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lot and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Alio paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 7JRI-4413 weekdays betweenS;30 and 5:30.
LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756-7271 after 6 p.m.
91 Office Space For Rent
EFFICiENCY APARTMENTS and
sieeping rooms for rent. Oide London Inn, 754-5555.
AAOVEUPTOAN
ADDRESSOF
PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulatiop Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenville's ASark ol Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart- *........ garbage
ments with dishwasher.
disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
New
GREENMILLRUN
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, AN D MOR E. You'll Love If. BUILTRIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. Available August 1. Central air conditioning with range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hook ups. Fresh^ painted. Marrieds. $185.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty. Inc., 754-5395,
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utllltias, anltorlal sar-vke^^arklng. 402 Memorial Drive.
STORAGE BUILDING tor rent. Ap-proxlmately 2000 square feet. Call 752-8559; 752 2498 nigihts.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
92 Resort Property For Rut
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744-3284 or 724-38*47
TIm Datty IMlBctor, OreBnvUle, N.C.Thnraday, July 21, U77-1
ATLANTIC BEACH. Air condilioned cottag, on Second Street. Cell 524-5507, orilton.
93
Rooms For R*nt
ROOM FOR RENT In aftractiva Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 754-0498.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 754 4353 or 7526391._
PAYINO TOP PRICES for tracks of pIna and hardwood limber, also pulp wood. 944 5987.__
*000 BTU AIR conditioner, 3-drawer metal tiling cabinet and large metal shelving unit. 752-0752.
USED HOSPITAL BED. Call 752 2*42 after4:30p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG MARRIED couple looking
for home In country. WiHIng to do minor repairs. No children. 758-7405 or 744 4437.
FEA4ALE, 30, wishes to rant small apartment or house or share with same. 742-3144 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Super Specials
77 Olds IWta 88 Royale Coipe
stereo w/tape player. Reclining passenger seat. Sport wheels, dual sport enirrors, 403 CID Olds engine, plus all normal accessories. Stock no 933 Brand New. List 7863 65
Nits Vilii Prici
>6563'
77 Olds Starfiri 6T Sport Coupe
Fully equipped stock no. 890 Brand New List 5617.83.
Nilts Vilii Price
>4999
77 Olds 96 Regency Sedan
All luxury car accessories. Stock no. 667. Executive driven only 1490 miles. List 9176.S5.
lilts Vllll Prtci
>7276
See Fred Sauve or Buddy Holt For One Of These Super Values
HOLT OLDS-OATSUN
101 Hooker Road
756 3115
109 Wilkshire Drive
Eastwood Subdivision
REDUCED
Owner Says SELL
3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, carport, kitchen with dining area. Wooded lot, excellent neighborhood. Quiet street with no thru traffic. Priced at $42,500. Cail today for a showing of this home.
/
Billie Jean Trevattian 756 4485
Cel! BUIiq Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate, for more information and a showing of this home.
m
REALTOCf
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
754-2454
or
752-4012
TOMOTA
THE SAAALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.
The Toyota Ctorolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small cars that meet big needsyoi got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.
The Answer
Standard rooturas: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.
Freight, TaxaA prep, tag* are axtra.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Home Of The 100,000 Mile Warf^ty
h09 TrodB St. MHOtlZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 756-3228
Th Boys At Torhool Toyota Used Cor Deportmont Are Having A Solo This Month. 100 Is The Goal, 26 Aro Alroody Sold.
1977 LINCOLN
Akark V. Haa all the aquipmeot. List Price $15,100. Dur Prica
*11,98
1977 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leettw liiterior. T-Top.
$9998
1977 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Vllle. Ha> everything that Cadillac put* on ona. Hat nevar been titled. Still under factory warranty. Thair price $13,000.
*S9500
1976 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllle. Full power with elr. Mu$f see to appreciate.
*$8698
1976 FORD
Van. Full power with air. Ju*t right tor the beach.
*$7998
1975 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. Full power with air. 13,000 actual mllet.
$7998
11975 LINCOLN MARK IV
Triple red, full power with air. PrIca $0990. Dur prica
$7598
11959 MERCEDES 190 SL I Roadstar. Thi* I* one that you I don't find everyday. Mutt be latn I lobaappraclated.
1976 CHEVROLET
Atont* Carlo. Full power with air.
*$4998
1975 FORD
Ellta. Mutt tae to appreciate. Full power with elr. 14,000 miles. A doctor owned car.
*$4998
1976 FORD
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-Tli Dally IMIectw. Greenvle, N .C.-Thuiwlay, July Jl. 1977
One-Of-A-Kind Mountain Lodge Now Historic Site
Her Army No Cause
Discharge Is To Celebrate
By JULES LOH
AP Special Correipondeot
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore. (AP) Halfway between the equator and the north pcde God raised a great mountain, a monument to nature. Upon It man raised a great edifice, a mmmment to creation.
The mountain. Mt. Hood, was born of vidcanic fire; the edifice. Timberline Lodge, of ing desperation.
ministration to combat the Great Depression, hundreds of kU'jd artisans and craftsmen ciimbed the slopes of Mt. Hood, buUt a tent city at Government Camp, and went to work.
They cut timber from the mountains flank and pried iqi boulders to fashion massive walls and beams to match the massive mountain, niey built a foundry. Prom ^^discarded railroad track they
FT. RUCKER, Ala. (AP) -Today Marie Sode is once again a civilian. But lor the 22-year-old wife of an avowed transsexual, her discharge from the Army was not a cause for celebration.
Ms. Sode, until Wednesday a specialist four in the Army, was discharged on the recommendation of a review board which said her marriage to Kristian von Hoffburg, a former WAC named Linda Bowers, demonstrated her homosexual tendencies.
Her discharge was ordered by Col. George F. Powers, commander of the 1st Aviation Brigade at this southeast Alabama military outpost where the Army Aviation School is headquartered.
But Ms. Sode is not making the forced transition from soldier to civilian without a fight. She has filed suit in a Montgomery federal court asking $50,0( in damages and that her discharge be nullified.
Morris Dees, chief trial attoi* ney for the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, said the court suit was filed Tuesday by lawyers for the Law Center and the American Civil Liberties Union.
The suit also challenges the Army regulation under which the woman soldier was ordered discharged in the Army's first case involving transsexuality.
The suit says the regulation sets up vague standards and allows military personnel to be discharged arbitrarily and capriciously for homosexual tendencies without proof of overt homosexual acts.
Powers, in ordering the Sode discharge, agreed with the review boards June 24 findings that the female soldier and her husband live together as bio-iogicai females.
The review board composed of two men and two women acknowledged that von Hoffburg had psychologically made the change from female to male but is still a female.
Moose Elect A New Secretary
James R. Fleming was elected Lodge Secretary and club manager of Greenville Lodge 884, Loyal Order of Moose, last Monday night. His selection was the culmination of a lengthy search by a special committee named by lodge Governor Ralph Heidenreich.
Fleming, a former insurance adjuster, joined the fraternity in Hickory in 1962 and on moving to Greenville in 1969 transferred
Furthermore, said the board, the Army does not recognize marriages between persons of the same sex. Alabama law does not prohibit such marriages, however.
Ms. Sode, a native of San Diego, Calif., was married to von Hoffburg last Nov. 11 by a rural Alabama judge who said he did not know the groom was a woman.
Although the discharge could be appealed to higher military authorities, the ousted soldiers suit contends the Defense Departments policy towrd homosexuality makes it clear they will not grant the requested relief.
The suit further charges that the forced discharge deprives Ms. Sode of the constitutional right of associational freedom and freedom of thought and the fl^t to personal and marital privacy.
No date has been set for a hearing on the suit, but Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. has denied a request for a preliminary restraining order which could have been issued without a hearing.
You couldnt replace Timberline Lodge it if were destroyed any more than you could replace Mt. Hood if it erupted again, said Charles Lake. They say it would cost six or eight million dollars to build this lodge today but any figure is meaningless. It couldnt be built today. It is unique.
So it is, and that is one reason Timberline Lodge has been designated a national historic landmark. It is one of a kind.
Charles Lake is one of a kind too, one of a special kind whose sense of wonder at the natural magnificence around him has never dimmed. In these heights and forests, where he has lived all his 35 years, each day holds mystery and adventure.
Charles Lake, an erect, bigshouldered man, is the engineer for Timberline Lodge, the one who sees to its good repair. He does so fondly. He also doubles as assistant manager, keeping books balanced and guests happy-
Timberline Lodge was a WPA
projecL
When President Roosevelt established the Works Project Ad-
forged huge andirons and strap
hinges and heavy hardware for heavy doors. They built looms. From discarded army uniforms and blankets they wove draperies and upholstery and they hooked rugs by hand.
Wood^arvers came. From discarded cedar telephone poles they made newel posts for the great stairway and carved in them the fauna of the mountain; owl, eagle, bear, impos-sum. On lofty wall panels they carved mountain scenes in re
lief. Other artists went to work with oils, watercolors, tiles.
Always the mountain challenged them, the awesome U,-245-foot peak looking down on their endeavors like a snow-crowned overlord.
It inspired them, Charles Lake said. They felt they had to equal its grandeur. If a beam waait just right or a joint didnt fit perfectly they made a new one. If the design didn't suit them they changed it
as they went along. Their only standard was excellence.
Charles Lake aims to keep it that way. It wasnt easy. If something needs replacing, a hand-forged hinge, say, or a hand-hewn board, he regards it his bounded duty to replace it just as it was, not with some assembly-line substitute.
A volunteer group called Friends of Timberline helps out, hooking rugs, restoring furniture.
IT GREW OUT OF THE DEPRESSION - Chartes Lake sits in fnmt of Timberline Lodge at the base of
Mt. Hood as he talks about the lodge, a WPA project of the 30s and the Mountain. (AP Wirephoto)
his membership to the local lodge.
His years of service to Lodge 1 885 have included the role of Civic Affairs chairman; and he has contributed to a variety of special projects in the Moose.
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Quarterly Meet And Homecoming
FARMVHJ^ - (Juarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held at St. James Free Will Baptist Church begin-ning Saturday night.
The Rev. Lonnie Joyner of Farmville will be the speaker Saturday night with the St. James Youth Choir in charge of the music:
The Rev. Charlie R. Parker Jr., pastor, will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the choirs from Cherry Lane, Smith Chapel and St. James Churches.
The Rev. A. L. Miller, choir and congregation of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Wlnterville, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service Sunday.
A business meeting will be held Friday night.
The public is invited to attend.
JAS.R.FLEBONG
Fleming served as Prelate, Junior Governor and Governor; and is presently the Junior Past Governor. In 1976 he was awarded the Fellowship Degree of the Order for exceptional services to the fraternity. He is also currently serving as the Treasurer of District 11 in the N.C. Moose I Association and is a member of | the local degree staff.
He and his wife Novella have two sons, and reside at 204 Templeton Drive, Greenville. Fleming is a Mason, and a member of Greenville Lodge 284.
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CANCER-DETECTINGIXVICE Dr. Lawrence Minkirff sits I in tiiemagMt that it part of the Fooar, a device being tested at DownatateMetfical Center, Brooklyn, N.y. The Fooar, which is V\v/? deatpwd to detect cancer edit entting radio rignals different frem heaMiqr cdls, dMUid ultimateiy be i^e to scan the entire human body witfaoat barm, according to Its inveidor. Dr. Raymond Damadlan, associate professor of medicine and ^bidpbysics at the medical center. (AP Wirephoto)rr
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TIM Dally Reflector, OraenvUe, N.C.-Thunday, July 11.1177-11Restoration Is Never Complete At Historic Site
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Campbell House, a pre-ClvU War home restored as a museum depicting the good life in the 19th century, needs another facelift to match the renovation going on all over downtown.
The three-story townhouse combines the elegance of an
upper-class home, complete with servants, with subtle signs of decay leanlng,ehimiKys, water damage frOm aii unkind winter apd d peeling accumulation of f26 years (^painf.
"Pe<i)le dont realize that once a building is restored, it doemt stay restored for 100
years, said Mimi Kerth, one of the leaders in the campaign to bring the house back to its former splendor. It takes $18,000 a year just to keep the house running.
A recait addition to the National Register of Historic Places, Campbell House was
the first home built on fashionable Lucas Place on the outskirts of downtown.
People who could afford it moved out of town, said Gerhardt Kramer, an architect involved in the latest restoration plans. In those days this was the suburbs.
When business took over the neighborhood, it was the last home standing.
Now its just west of the central business district, an area that has seen new skyscrapers, a revival of old riverfront attractions and the recently opened coivention center.
Mrs. Keith believes it's time to make Campbell House new again.
We have lots here to show. Some people say they dont like Victorian, but when you see Victorian in a proper setting, its really lovely, she said.
Robert and Virginia Campbell bou^t the home in 1854, three years after it was built, and it remained in the hands of the family until 1938, when the last of the unmarried sons died. There were no heirs and the property was left to Yale University, which s<rid It back to a historical society in 1941.
The hlgh-ceilinged rooms offer a visitor an intimate look into the past.
The front parlor Is a double room, featuring a painting of two of the Campbell children sitting under a tree with the
Paul Paints Big When He Paints
stem, adult-like expressions that were the fashion of the day.
In the dining room, the table is set for six, much as it was in 1874 when President Ulysses S. Grant visited the family on a trip to see the newly opened Eads Bridge. Campbell had become known, as a military leader, trapper and businessman.
In some upstairs rooms, the neglect of the home begins to show.
A full-size portrait of Mrs. Campbell on a third-floor landing has a hole in the canvas. In a costume room formerly housing mannequins modeling some of her old gowns, water has leaked throufpi the ceiling.
Theron R. Ware, curator of the museum for the last 10 years, said about $100,000 is
needed for all of the restoration work tuckpointing, painting, guttering and repairs to the adjoining carriage bouse as well as acquisition of an adjacent parking lot.
The money may sound like a lot to ^>end on a building that already has been restored once, but Mrs. Kerth said the necessary work is not much different than what has to be done on any structure.
"We all own homes or live in apartments where you have to go on restoring or repairing or replacing. Its the same here, except the home is so much larger the problems become enormous.
Campbell Houses listing as an historical building allows it to qualify for some federal matching funds for renovation but supporters arent raying on that money. Although *a *mall
admission charge brings in some money, they are approaching potential large donors at wtil.
Youd have to have people runnii^ in the ,front door and out the back 24 hours a day to come lig) with enough money from admissions, Mrs. Kerth said.
The 3,000 visitors to the home last year found themselves guests in another woriA
Everything was family owned, Mrs. Kerth said. Its not a decorators conception of what things should have looked like then.
"It has a lived-in quality, Ware said. You run across some things and wonder to yourself, Why did she choose that. Its not like takkig an empty building and filling it with the best examples of everything.
Pamlico River Fishing
CAMPBELL HOUSE, a pre-CivO War home restored to become a museum depicting the good life in the 19th Cen
tury, needs another facelift to match the renovation going on all over downtown St. Louis. (UPI Photo)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - When Paul Dale paints, he paints big the largest portrait of Catfish Hunter in history, for example, or a 48-foot Eastern Airlines jet.
Paul Dale is a billboard artist whose four 48-foot works along Interstate 40 are seen by 57,000 people each day. His audience in one day is comparable to the number of persons who pass through New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art in a week.
I try to paint art on billboards, and I think it works, he said. I dont know what the general consensus Is.
Dale says a billboard is really a very large painting. He signs his work and adds personal touches. When he did a Piedmont jet. Dale said, I put a persons face in it the assistant president or assistant manager. He really appreciated going by every day and seeing himself in the cockpit.
His portrait of Catfish Hunter was commissioned by Planters National Bank in Greensboro and is a lO-foot tall rendition of Catfishs bust in a New York Yankees uniform.
Dale said it wasnt hard to make the portrait look like the real Catfish Hunter, although the bank wondered about the number of people who immediately recognize his face.
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Outdoor painting does present problems to a billboard artist. When Dale palnd his Eastern Airlines jet on a billboard beside 1-40, cars were whizzing by at about eye level, there were railroad tracks beneath me...
Pe<9le driving by call out artistic criticism, some favorable and some not. And then theres the unique problem faced by a billboard painter on a scaffold. He cant step back to see how the finished work looks.
Dale checks his paintlnp when he steps down for lunch.
Has Mysterious Allure
The jet took about three days to complete and Dale earned $400 for ft.
The burgeoning billboard artist majored in theater design and production at the North Carolina School of the Arts, where he graduated in 1973. Two years later, just after hed picked up his unemployment check, he saw a billboard being taken down.
It was an omn from heaven coming down at me. I thought to myself, I can do that.
By SUSAN L. PRICE Associated Press Writer
LOWLAND, N.C. (AP) - The sun blasts unmercifully along the shores of the Pamlico River where it pours into the sound, and the uninitiated wonder why anyone would come here to suffer throu^ a weekend in a dilapidated fishing camp.
But once in the boat and heading toward open waters, the areas mysterious pull becomes apparent.
Wild flowers fill the marshes lining the canal that leads to the river. A green heron stands sentry to all boats along the narrow canal, tucking in his long neck and squawking as he flies along the shoreline. Sand crabs scurry into their holes as the boat approaches, and dragonflies perch atop slender cattails.
Days are spent digging for clams in the river and trolling for bottom fish in the Intracoastal Waterway. At night, fishermen set nets, trawl for shrimp and wade the waters to gig flounder.
When not on such adventures, the weekend fishermen swap stories, drink beer and invent recipes for seafood. And because of the time spent cooking, what might sometimes be an unbearable trip becomes a seafood-lovers orgy.
Crabmeat, clams, clam fritters and shrimp are everyday fare. After years of experimenting, scout executive Dick Auger has perfected his recipes and even had a few published.
He brings bacon grease to add to just about any meal, and hes quick to give suggestions for the favorite recipes of his buddies.
Gene Prices favorite recipe is Uncle Lightnins secret recipe hush puppies, a corn frit-ter-hush puppy combination with com and tomatoes added for an unusual taste.
Auger takes a bite and approves, but says: Lets chop up some clams and mbc them with clam juice. Mmmm. That would be some kind of good ea-tin.
When the sun settles below the trees, giving the campsite a soft, rose-color glow, the cooking begins. The weekend out-doorsmen are determined to live off the land and the sea on these adventures and they eat what they catch usually messes of croakers, spot, soft shell crabs and occasionally shrimp.
The fishing nets, shrinq> trawling nets and crab pots bring in plenty of seafood, which can be eaten tm the trip and taken home to family freezers.
A few enterprising Goldsboro, N.C., fishermen pay the gas bills by st<H>ping In small residential developments and selling a few fish from their catch.
These brands of fishermen can be identified by their boats. Theyre usually over 15 feet long, and the seats have been removed to allow more room for ice chests, nets, and other fishing gear. Often theyre equipped with citizens band radios so the fishermen can tune in for the best fishing areas.
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ntb Daily Reflector, GreawUle, N.C.-Thur*Uy. July l. 177
I
At 80, He Is Archives: Save, Let History Decide
Tennis Buff
By JOAN li)WER
ATLANTA (UPI) - Tennis buff Kenny Hunt has no time for doubles.
Its dull like playing ^.bridge with your wife," said (^t who took up the game again 10 years ago after a 22-year lapse.
A baseline player who likes clay courts, Hunt goes to Atlantas Bitsy Grant Tennis Center about four times a week and feels distressingly healthy.
TTie only thing that distinguishes him from the average tennis fiend is his age. At 80, he is a member of the growing Super-Seniors network.
Time was when most retirees, anxious not to overdo it, stuck to their motorized golf carts and air-conditioned clubhouses.
But the tennis craze, coupled with glowing medical studies udiich show older players are in exceptionally good health, has brought a whole new generation out.
The city-run Bitsy Grant center, named for the world clay court champion of 1935 is regarded as a hub of Super-Seniors tennis in the Smith, thanks in part to the continued presence of Bitsy, now 66 and current over-65 national clay court champion.
"Bitsys small, but he just touches the ball and makes a point, said rival Hu^ Manning, 62. After playing several sets a day and giving lessons, Bitsy relaxes on the centers balcony, smokes cigarettes and scouts the competition.
And the competition among the 40 or so Super-Seniors who play regular tennis at the center, with time off for checkers, is tough.
Take 68-year-old legendary former Georgia Tech football coach Bobby Dodd, called coach by his friends.
Hes a junk-shot player lots of two-handed shovel shots and a good tactical player, said Manning. Dodd is a top-ranked seniors doubles player in'the South.
Or, Larry Schippey, 64, also a doubles player who gave up touring the circuit a few years ago.
Its not overpowering tennis that we old birds play its smart tennis, said Schippey, wdio strings rackets when he's not on the court.
Almost all the seniors. Including tennis queen Chris Everts uncle Charles, a 57-year-old Columbus, Ga., lawyer who has been ranked In seniors tennis for the last 12 years, say they feel fine.
Evert, who handles his famous nieces legal affairs, plays every day, watches his weight, dornt smoke and does an hour of stretching exercises a day.
I find as you grow older you have to get into a series of counter exercises, he said. Despite his regime, Uncle Evert acknowledges he doesnt have a prayer playing Chris. She topples me ... she is so crisp and accurate.
While their age doesnt keep the oldsters off the court, it is not an advantage. Most seniors prefer doubles played on the slower, softer clay courts.
They get a bunch of sore knees and elbows but thats part of the game to see how long you can stand it, said Manning.
The Bitsy Grant crew was also distressed when comrade A. L. Red Enloe dropped dead on the court while playing a 70s match in Florida last winter. They erected a plaque in his honor.
L. Roe Campbell, 77, of Knoxville, Tenn., the father of the "Super-Seniors, has used his infirmities to advantage.
Sidelined by a wrist injury three years ago, Campbell ordered his surgeon to lock his wrist bones in place, giving him a perfect stiff-wrist tennis grip.
Campbell, now secretary-treasurer, helped found the association in 1963. In the past decade, membership has jumped from about 500 to 1,500.
This year the seniors added a new category for tournaments the over-80s class.
Campbell, who describes tennis oldsters as young at heart, first worked with the United States Lawn Tennis Association back in the 1960s to organize national championships.
Seniors now have national and sectional tournaments on grass, clay and hard courts around the country for players between the ages of 50 and 85.
The U.S. Tennis Association recently limited ^iors 65 and over to one singles and one doubles match a dhy in national tournaments. '
by PETER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPI) - When it comes to ccMiservIng their paperwork, people in public life and the arts are good about it. But novelists are an archivists nightmare.
I find that most people have saving qualities. If I walked outside my hotel and stopped and asked the first person I saw what papers he saved in his life, I would not be surprised to find he saved a great many, said Dr. Howard B. Gotlieb.
1 think people in public life do. Journalists do. People in the arts do. Its the novelists who basically save less than others, I find.
Gotlieb is Boston Universitys Director of Special Collections and curator of its 20th century archives, which he established in 1963.
The collection contains the personal papers and other memorabilia of about 850 persons, some well known but many unheralded, who have made their mark in the fields of literature, public affairs, diplomacy, theater, cinema, music, art, cartoon art, poetry, journalism, criticism, science and industry.
We are a 20th century archive. We collect the papers of the living to create a picture of our own era, Gotlieb said.
The archives illustrate what is being written, what is being read and what is influencing public opinion during this era.
Individual collections in the archives, the most extensive of their kind in the United States, contain manuscripts and typescripts in all states and drafts, galley proofs, notes, notebooks, journals, diaries, scrapbooks.
reviews, clippings, photop-aphs and personal and professional correspondence.
Famous names in the collection include actress Bette Davis, Nobel Prize author Heinrich Boll, novelist Faith Baldwin, playwright Samuel Beckett, and John W. McCormack, the former ^leaker of the house of representatives.
It is valued at $15 million, an appraisal based mostly on the gifts of valuable collections of luminaries like Robert Frost, Theodore Roosevelt, H.G. Wells and George Bernard Shaw.
In getting people to donate their papers my collectees are my best helpers, Gotlieb said. They understand what Im trying to achieve.
Gotlieb was in London recently to woo prospective British contributors like actress Glenda Jackson and to attempt to persuade individuals with whom Ive had correspondence over the years who may not have succumbed as yet.
In an interview, he outlined his criteria for joining what he calls my litUe famUy of collectees, most of whom contribute their papers gratis although the archives will occasionally pay for a coveted collection.
Everyone in the Archives has been collected for a specific purpose, Gotlieb said. Either my colleagues and I feel their work has a lasting quality and their material will be of use to future researchers, or they have during their career or lifetime corresponded with people fellow writers or individuals of public importance and this correspondence could be of great interest or significance for resear
chers.
Because their contributors are still alive and active, certain items in some of the collections are restricted.
These would Include certain sections of a diary, pertiaps business contracts or correspondence they do not wish to be seen by scholars for a certain number of years, Gotlieb said.
We accept these restrictions because we know in the interim the material will be safe,| cared for and not destroyed.
Thats what we fear ^ that if it were left in the hands of the creator, it might be destroyed.
Gotlieb zeroes in on novelists because 1 find over the years Ive been an archivist that they, more than others, save less.
Its the nature of the craft. It can be disillusioning to have disregarded drafts which, quite frankly are the most interesting things around if youre in the process of creation.
There is a tendency to destroy discarded pages and this is what I try to persuade them not to do.
The changes in different drafts from the initial note stage to the final typescript are, of course, of great interest to a literary scholar.
In approaching a prospective contributor, Gotlieb said, many things have to be considered sentimental ties on the part of some individuals to another institution, geographical loyalties, an innate modesty.
I find the majority whom I approach feel their materials are not worth being preserved. Or their careers, they feel, perhaps shouldnt be document
ed at this stage.
He said these contemporary collections, unlike other archives, require the curator to stay in close contact with the subjects of the collection because the rapport between curator and collectee should and can be very, very close.
One becomes quite involved in their lives, in their careers. To the extent, he said, that members of his little family sometimes tel^hone him in the middle of the night to talk, a situation that did not arise when Gotlieb was archivist at Yale and collecting the works of George Washington and Woodrow Wilson.
Man Of Many Liquor Labels
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API If Maurice La Kerr had consumed all the liquor required to obtain 25,000 labels from the bottles, it would have taken him a bottle a day for 70 years.
Thats how many liquor labels he has saved from all over the world. Five thousand of them are beer labels. All are different in some way by printing, color, size or vintage
La Kerr, a former vaudeville performer, explained he acquired numerous counterleit bootleg labels during the prohibition era.
When the sale of alcdwlic beverages became legal again, I compared some of the counterfeits with the genuine and decided to display both of them together. That started it. I began collecting any and all liquor labels, he said.
American actor and director Sam Wanemaker was among the scores of collectees who attended a reception Gotlieb hosted in London for current and potential contributors.
I dont believe that my particular papers are very significant, Wanemaker said.
But who knows? In a hundred years time someone might think so.
Wanemaker has been sending Gotlieb material for 12 years.
Let history decide what is or isnt valuable, Wanemaker said, I. think Its better than burning it.
DR. HOWARD GOTLIEB is Boston Universitys director of special collections and curator of its 20th Century archives. (UPI Photo)
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Less Politics, More Singing By Joan Baez
DISAPPEARING!
STAIRWAY
22
88
By BRUCE MEYER
United Press International
Ive been shopping at Saks and Bonwit Teller since I was 17, says Joan Baez, her eyes flashing with humor. But I didnt want people to know that for years, because I was hanging cm to Ue image of myself that they had made for UK.
For most of her 18 years as a professional singer, Baez has been known at least as well for her pacifist-cum-radical politics as for her pure, delicate soprano.
Now. she is tearing down a dated persona and chipping away at the hard-eyed rigidity of her own fans.
The product of a home on the move she attoided some 15 schools before completing high sclHxri - Baez grew up an outsider, basically a skinny Mexican ... an oddity who sang because they acc^ted me w*en I sang.
Still a teen-ager, she rapidly became one of the major folk singers of the pre-Beaties 60s. As she tells It now, her image was created by the times and her own pdlticized following.
All of a sudden I was a big deal, she says. I dont think there was any way, in my little mind, to have done anything exc^ project the image that they had givai me. And, you know, its a gracious image - I ' was a Ma(tauia, for Gods sake. I wasnt going to turn that down.
But the war is gone and the j firebrand generatkm that grew IQ) with it has diffused; the countar-culture that gave Joan Baez her image has dwindled, almost to nothing. Everyone tirid her it was time for a change and she saw it herself so she began to loosen qp.
There are fewer protest songs OR her recofxis" now, less rbetwlc on stage. Where once she#as bdense and oftoi sharp
with an audience that failed to give her total attention, she now dances a bit and even tells an occasional joke.
Much the same can be said of her most recent albums,
particularly the latest collection, Blowin Away (Portrait PR-34697), which contains not a single clear protest song. It is, in fact, a nicely balanced collection of tunes, half Baez compositions, ranging from the rich emotional understatement of Steve Winwoods Many A Mile To Freedom to the
tongue-in-cheek petulance of Time Rag, an indictment of insensitive journalists.
The albums best include Miracles, a tribute to Stevie Wonder that like much of Wonders own work manages to be light and nightclubby while conveying a message.
And there's the delicious
melancholy of Yellow Ckwt, a Steve Goodman song about a love that slipped away.
A Heartfelt Line Or Two is an exuberant thanks to the real people and friends shoyz^busi-ness folk often find so^^ficult to reach. There's ven a smoky rendition of the old Julie London hit, Cry Me A River.
Its a good record clean and easy on the ears but not sterile and Baez has made it clear that she can be as good an entertainer as she was a political symbol.
Shes dffiperately in need of a better road band and she needs some radio airplay. But those things will come and her most difficult task will be ctHivincing those who remain largely devoted to the Madonna of old.
They may not yet realize it, but the times have changed again.
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
For $20,196 They Buy Greatest Place To Live
to.
By GEOFF OORNAN
MONTELLO, Nev. (UPI) -There are still a few towns so small the residents get their kicks Saturday night by watching the traffic light change. Not Montello.
This community of 100 in the remote Eastern Nevada mountains has no stop light. And that, according to the residents, is just one of Montellos
advantages.
Besides, they have something else to celebrate. The Montello Citizens Conunittee recently bought the town from Southern Pacific Railroad lock, stock and sewer system for $20,196.
Its the greatest place to live in the world, said Bryce Kiriiber, owner of the general store, chairman of the citizens
committee. We have the cleanest air, the cleanest water and everything we need right here.
We have a store, a post office, school, bar, cafe, church, service station, motel, jailhouse and firehouse.
Theres good deer hunting and pretty good fishing. Nobody bothers to lock their car or house because you dont need
Its one of the few places in this world where you can still be an Individual. You can do anything you want here, but if you get out of line, your neighbor will just sock you in the nose.
Were isolated here, but maybe thats one of the biggest advantages.
Southern Pacific created Montello 70 years ago to refill its locomotives with water, refuel and change crews. Through its history, the railroad has been Montellos main industry, supported by a couple of nearby ranches and a few : who took a wrong turn
Throughout those 70 years. Southern Pacific has owned the land beneath Montello's few houses and businesses. But the railroad made less and less use of the town as diesels took over and passenger service declined. Today, the railroad is still Uie towns main industry, but only as home for a Southern Pacific maintainance crew.
The railroad has abandoned use of Montello and it got to the point where we felt we should own our own property, said Kimber. Its natural for anybody to own the property their home is on.
He said the town is home to its roughly 100 residents. They are not about to join the list of
Nevada ghost towns.
With the help of the Elko County Commission, they talked the railroad into a suitable price, got tax commission approval of a $20,196 interest-free loan from the county, and formed the nonprofit committee to buy the 83-acre town, 220 adjacent acres, the water and sewer systems.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle,
Blacksmith Yet To Shod Horse
Kimber said the 160 lots will be turned over to the residents with houses and businesses on them.
Were also going to clean it up a bit, but we dont want to get so big were going to be harassed with the problems of metropolitan areas.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) John Harvey Jones, 57, is a blacksmith who has never shod a horse. He works on brake dwes, not horswhoes, and a range of other metal tools and madiine parts at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco.
Jones works with a forge, an anvil, a hammer and tongs, much as blacksmiths of the last century did. He also <^ates an arsenal of powered equipment bending r<Ul and air cylinder presses, disc grinders and a power hammer.
N.C,-Thurlay. July , 1977- Jones, who has been at Reynolds for 17 years, has such broad experience he can tell how hard metal Is just by looking at It.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A scholarship fund has bei established to commemorate Charles Woodrow Crowder, the late publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. The fund has been set up to aid journalism students at the Chapd Hill campus.Save now as never before. Lowest
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t^Thtf Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 21, ivnPhysician Walker Percy Labors Now As A Noveihf
EDmmS NOTE - Walker Percy gave up his stethoecope kng ago, but be still is pre-oocig>led with health and Ul-nees. Only now its as a novelist who diagnoses the human condition. Here is a portrait of the noted author In his Louisiana/habitat.
By HUGH A. tIULUGAN
AP Special Correspondent
COVINGTON, La. (AP) -Out on his Spanish moss-draped patio along the Boge Falaya River, with one ear cocked for the mating grunt of a bull alligator somewhere amid the cypress knees, novelist Walker Percy looks like anything but an Old Testament scourge calling on the behaviorlsts world to repoit before its too late.
He might be mistaken for a kindly country doctor, which he is, after a fashion, and a qualified one at that, always diagnosing mankind, asking: Where does it hurt? Why dont you feel better?
Or on his way home from the little office in town where he writes for three hours every morning, Percy ambles along like a real life version of At-tlcus Finch, the tall, courtly, soft-spoken attorney in To Kill a Mocking Bird, stopping to chat as he often does with the good old boys waiting under the courthouse live oaks for the juries to be led out to their lunch.
Bogue Falaya means River of Mists. People around here think its haunted. They're spooked by it, he said.
Some of the neighbors, those who read books, think there might be something spooky about Walker Percy. He seems to know things before they happen.
In 1970 Walker wrote a wickedly witty satire, Love in the Ruins," a futuristic view of the philosophy of the 1960s, in which American society becomes totally polarized with
whites against blacks, hippies against straights, and everybody against everybody else. The book opens with a sniper attack by biack guerrillas atop a Howaid Jcdinsons motel on a cloverleaf of the Interstate near a city very like New Orleans.
It was a fun book to write, Percy admits, but the fun ended on a Sunday in January three years later when The Associated Press called me up in the middle of the night to ask if I was watching television. I said which channel, and they said all three. There was a black sniper on top of the Howard Johnsons Hotel in downtown New Orleans and wounded 16 or 17.
It was an eerie thing. I was afraid they mi^t find my book among his belongings. They didnt. The room was piled with Maoist literature.
Then along came the energy ' crisis. Pecle remembered that in the same book automobiles ran out of gas on the highway and washing machines broke down with nobody to flx them.
I have absolutely no visionary powers, Percy shakes his head. If I did. Id have taken automobile mechanics In high school. Im selling two cars now that I cant get fixed because nobody wants to be a repairman anymore.
Percy writes lefthanded in pencil on regular Blue Horse ling binder filler sheets bou^t 300 at a time at the A&P. After his ritual three-hour grind in bis cluttered office in the Covington Arts Committee building, he spends the afternoon at home laboriously pecking out the results. Hie typing is horrendous, but this is an important stage, where I make all my inserts and corrections.
Now 61, Percy wrote his first novel, The Moviegoer, at 45. It won the National Book Award and established him as a literary oddity; A serious
Geo. L. Cathey A Legend Among N.C. Educators
By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina CoUectkm
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The white-haired man stood at military attention in Raleigh City Auditorium. With a salute he acknowledged the tribute of nearly 2,000 teachers who as a body had risen to cheer him.
The date was Nov. 29, 1922. The man was George Leonidas Cathey. The group was the North Carolina Teachers Assembly.
Why all the fuss over the old man who had just passed his 100th birthday? Simply this; Alter teaching for 75 years, George Cathey had retired about four years earlier. He had a record that may never be broken.
Of Cathey, state Superintendent E. C. Brooks said, He was a pioneer when a log school house was a temple, and he was a master when textbooks were a luxury.
^ Born in Danville, Va., on Nov. 27, 1822, the son of WU-liam A. and Jennie Lessly Cathey, George was taken as a youth to North Carolinas Iredell County where he first began teaching. This was just be-
Light-Sensitive Lenses Tricky
NEW YORK (UPI) - Wearing glasses with lenses that automatically darken or lighten according to the amount of light available may be dcay when you are sightseeing. But if you are going by car, Bausch and Lomb says you should know the light-sensitive lenses wont be effective inside the vehicle. Hiat's because the windshield absorbs most of the ultraviolet light that triggers the odor changes in the lenses. Regular sunglasses, in fact, will provide the best protection from road-reflected glare, the company said.
DRINK UP
WEEKI WACHEE SPRING, Fla. (UPI) Although fanmus for .its Underwater Mermaid Show, this Gidf Coast tourist park also boasts one of the most abundant water supplies in the nation. It produces enough water eadi day to give every living American a large glaft of water.
fore North Carolina established its first public school system.
Soon, however, Cathey moved to Georgia, and there he continued his teaching until he entered service during the Civil War, serving as captain of Co. C, Georgia Legion, Lisks Brigade.
When the Confederate Army surrendered, Qapt. Cathey did not. He simply turned his company over to his next in command and went home. He proudly claimed that he never surrendered to the Yankees.
After the war, Cathey returned to Georgia and again taught school. Later, he moved to North Carolina, teaching in Swain, Graham and Macon counties.
He finally decided to retire at the age of 96.
A couple of years latr, he entered the Confederate Soldiers home in Raleigh. When his teaching record came to the attention of Col. Fred Olds, the Irrepressible historian gathered around him the local UDC chapter and a bevy of pretty Meredith College girls, and marched off to Soldiers Home to honor Cathey on his 98th
Although he was still a little disappointed over Hardings election as president, Cathey thoroughly enjoyed both the company and the cake decorated with a Confederate flag.
He cheered the ladies by endorsing the entry of women into politics, but he cautioned that it was too early to judge the effect upon politics or upon women.
At Soldiers Home, Cathey was a favorite, and he and his roommate, George F. Beavers, helped maintam high spirits among the aging veterans.
Not long after the centenarian received his certificate of honor and merit from the teachers, he became ill with influenza. He died Jan. 18, 1923, alert to the end.
His wife had long been dead and his son in Georgia was prevented from attending his funeral by the same affliction that took the old teachers life.
The white coffin bearing Capt Catheys body was covered by a Confederate flag. It was carried by the tremUing hands of six of his Confederate comrades, most of them over 80 years old.
George Beavers marched beside the cortege as it wound its way into the Confederate cemetery.
It is doubtful that George Leonidas Catheys record of three-quarters of a century as a teacher will ever be broken.
writer with something to say and able to say it in graceful, lucid prose that Is often full of surprises.
Take, for example, these excerpts from Lancelot, his latest novel giving unshirted hell to B.F. Skinner and the behav-lorist psychologists.
An odd thing about New Orleans; The cemeteries here are more cheerful than the hotels and the French (Quarter. Tell me why that should be, why two thousand dead Creoles should be more alive than two thousand Bulck dealers?
The Northeftier is at heart a pornographer. He is an abstract mind with a genital attached. His soul is at Harvard, a large abstract locked-in sterile university whose motto is truth but which has not discovered an important truth in a hundred years. His body lives on Forty-Second Street.
Percy is preoccupied with sin and evil, the classic stuff of Milton, Conrad and MelvUle that he regrets has gone sadly out of style, almost disappeared in a behaviorlst world where man is just an organism re
sponding to his environment and not responsible for any of his actions. Hitler. Hiroshima. 'Theres an excuse for everything.
He is concerned about man and ^at mars his humanity, and he fears that the permissive ages hollow message of doing your own thing has brought about a decline in discipline and a rise in greed.
Because of my religious belief, I see man as a pilgrim, a searcher in the Judeo4?hristian tradition, he says. From the novelists point of view that makes us better off than the Buddhists, Marxists and Freudians, who dont write very good novels.
Percy is impressed with the new moral tone in Washington and President Carters personal sense of sin. You cant fault it, he muses, even if it sets your teeth on edge. Were not used to hearing presidents guide us along paths of theological orthodoxy. He probably means it.
I was thinking the other night that what makes Southerners different is that they are
more complex, more indirect, capable of much more corruption and evil and maybe much more moral goodness. All it means is the two, evil and good, can be very close: Morality implies a sense of sin and corruption. Lester Maddox and the others may regard Carter as something of a hypocrite, but I like the answer; Thats like being called ugly by a frog.
Percy attended the University of North Carolina, a center of the behaviorlsts, and early on began to wonder why science spit so much time worrying about the similarity of man to the animals and so litUe about the differences.
Percy took his M.D. at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons and woiild have been asking his probing, diagnostic questions in a doctors office today had he not ccmtracted tuberculosis performing autopsies on Bowery bums in New York Citys Bellevue Hospital.
As was medical custom in those days, the patient was shipped off to brood and shiver
and breathe fresh air on a sani-torium porch overlooking Lake Saranac in the Adirondacks. The long exile brought him back to books, the French and the Russian novelists, and gavd him time to try his hand at writing. He abandoned medicine and, life imitating art again, became one of the characters in his as yet unwrittoi novel: "A Doctor Who Doesnt Doctor.
Dr. Percy said his medical background is still Important to him.
Medical training gaye me a diagnostic outlook on life. Here is something wrong with people. Why does man feel so bad in the best ot environments? Why has man embarked on an orgy of war, murder, torture and self-destruction un-paralled in history in the very century when he hoped to see the dawn of universal peace?
That is the natural stance of the doctor; What alls you? Maybe thats what sets me apart from other American writers. Im a novelist addressing the question of something gone wrong.
WHOS THERE? - Emmanuel Figueroa, 4, peeks around flie ed^ of a mirror at a reflection of himself. He Is among 65 children irolled in a Head Start program at the Guadalupe Center on MBwaukeesSouth Side. (APWlrephoto)
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Ru|>ble Marks Israeli Struggle
The DIly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thtowley, July *1,1*77-
By ROBERT ROSENBERG
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Hk guns of another war in another time have left little of the small beachfront hotel in Tel Avivs red light district that was Jewish headquarters in the early days of the revolt against the British.
The Savoy hotel has been closed and is little more than a pile of rubble since its outside walls were blasted during an Arab guerrilla raid two years ago.
It was the same hotel than in the 1940s served as Prime Minister Menahem Begins underground guerrilla headquarters In the early days of the Jewish revolt against British rule of Palestine. Begins name was on the 10 most wanted list of the entire British empire.
Alm(t 31 years to the day after Begin walked into the 17-room, four-story hotel, eight
Arab guerrillas landed by rafis on the dirty beach fronting the Savoy and attacked with
machine guns, killtng 11 persons.
Back in February, 1944,
Begin, then undisputed commander of the Irgun Zvai Leumi (Etzel) - the militant underground organization that fought the British occiqiation of Palestine declared open revolt against the British mandate.
We began our fight against the British rule in a little room looking out on the sunny balcony of a public hotel, Begin later wrote in his autobiography Revolt.
Hiding from the British, who had placed a $50,000 reward on his head. Begin used the Savoy hotel as a command headquarters for the actions that were instrumental in driving the British out of Palestine and led to the formation of Israel.
Among those actions was the bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem in July, 1946, in which some 90 British, Arabs and Jews lost their lives. The hotel at the time served as the British military governors command headquarters.
Begin and his followers point out that Etzel members warned the occupants of the building
that the bomb was to go off but that the British ignored the warning.
The revolution is not terror ... a revolution does not aim at instilling fear, the Etzel leader wrote in his autobiography in the early years after the 1948 establishment of the Jewish state.
Begins hideout at the Savoy was a secret to all but his closest colleagues in the outlawed Etzel. A split between Begins group and the larger, more moderate Haganah headed by David Ben-Gurion, later Israels first prime minister, led to fears that not only British informers, but even Ben Gurions group would turn Begin over to the British.
To this-day, the few people in the Savoy neighborhood who. remember the days of the British mandate and the searches for Begin are hesitant to talk about their memories of those stormy times when curfews, mass arrests and ostracism by neighbors for political beliefs were common.
Please dont use my name,
a neighborhood laundress pleaded when^pked about the period when ^gin stayed in the hotel.
We knew it was him, because the hotel landlord would bring us his laundry and tell us not to put any indentifying numbers on it and to deliver it back by hand, the elderly laundress said.
Then one day we saw the monogram on the cuffs of a shirt.
The laundress said she recalls the day the British came looking for the guerrilla leader.
They came late at night and went through the hotel. But they didnt find Begin because he was hiding in a room behind a closet. There was a secret knock, they say, and he never left the room.
But legends about Begin leadership are refuted in his book. He writes passionately, but modestly in Revolt saying only that fortune favored me. He mentions no secret room or coded knock.
For Begin, who moved to
better quarters in mld-1944, the Savoy hotel was the beginning.
For seven Arab guerrillas, the Savoy was the end. They were kUled in the March 5,197S attack that nearly sent then-U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger back to Washington at the height of efforts to negotiate an agreement between Egypt and Israel.
The lone attacker who survived the blistering Israeli bombardment and subsequent explosions in the hotel in the predawn raid, said three days after the atUck, We shot at everybody who was in sight. They were in our way. The target was not expressly this hotel, but we chose It.
The hotel, which already was on the skids because of the development of the deluxe hotel row along the beachfront, has been closed since.
Govm't Trying To Take The Guesswork Out Of Shopping With Labels
Fingerprinting was developed by Francis Gallon in England nearly 100 years ago. Since that time, no two identical sets of prints have been found.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The federal government is trying to take some of the guesswork out of shopping by encouraging manufacturers to provide labels telling consumers everything from how well a product performs to how much noise it makes.
Most of the programs are Atill in their infancy, but officials said efforts will be made to avoid overlapping labels and duplication of information.
The latest move is a Commerce Department program on performance. The program, which is strictly voluntary on the part of the manufacturers, is designed to give information on such things as load capacity, strength and durability so shoppers are better able to compare competing models and brands of appliances and other products.
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The data will be provided by manufacturers on the basis of tests developed by the Commerce Departments National Bureau of Standards. The government itself will not do the actual testing.
Other federal programs in the area of product information include a proposal by the Environmental I^tectlon Agency for noise labels and efforts by the Federal Energy Administration to help shoppers ieam about operating costs and energy consumption of appliances.
Thus far, the performance labeling project Is limited to a one-year pilot program which began June 24. The first step, according to officials, is to decide which products should be labeled and both consumers and manufacturers have been asked for suggestions.
The government hopes to develop labels for between one and three products In the first year. At the end of the 12-month period, the results will be evaluated so officials can decide whether to continue the program.
Robert MUls of the Office of Product Standards said last week that the office was stUl collecting comments, but hoped to have recommendations ready for Commerce Se<%tAry Juanita Kreps within a few weeks.
We would then publish proposed labels and prqiosed fees, Mill said. The labels wUl include a Department of Commerce logo.
Mills said there already were indications of Interest from some manufacturers. He said fees for use of the labels had not been set, but added, Were talking like a 10th of a per cent of the price of the retail product.
Mills also said that the labeling program could ultimately save money for msnufacturers by cutting down complaints from consumers who didnt understand what the products were supposed to do.
MUls said the first products to be included probably wUl be
those for which standardized tests already are available. Among the items suggested by the public so far for labeling are electric Irons, hand-held calculators, nine-volt batteries, solar equipment, home insulation and auto and furnace efficiency devices.
Anyone who wants to suggest a product for performance labeling should write to: Consumer Product Information Labeling Program, Office of Product Standanis, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., 20230.
MUls noted that there had been talk of a mandatory labeling program if the voluntary project doesnt work, but said any such action would be up to Congress. SimUar voluntary programs already are under way in several Euix^iean countries, including Denmark, Finland, Norway, Swedai, France, West Germany, The Netherlands and Switzerland.
MUls said the Office of Product Standards was trying to cooperate with other agencies such as the EPA and the FEA to make sure that consumers are not presented with a ctm-fusing array of labels, each providing information on a different subject.
Nickel CoffM It Still To Bo Hod
BARNUM, Minn. (UPI) - A faded sign on the outside of Dueslers. Coffee Shq> in this smaU town 40 mUes south of Duluth says: Coffee 5 cents.
Most visitors think the sign is long out-of-date or a come-on handed down from circus man P. T. Barnum, for whom the town was named.
But Eleanor and Lester Duesler stUl charge a nickel for a cup of coffee with a piece of pie, just as they did when they bou^t the shop 16 years ago.
Coffee alone costs more. Its a dime.
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-The Daily IMIector, Greenville, N.C.Tininday, July 21, ivnSt Louis Keeps Park Area For Modern Sculpture
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Modem sculpture worth more than $1 million is placed in harmony with m]estic trees and precisely landscaped gardens in a park that is public but secluded.
Laumeier Park is the home of 40 pieces by sculptor Ernest Trova, the self-taught native St. Louis' artist whose "Falling Man and other works have been displayed in museums and private collections around the world.
Trova, who envisions the gift of his works as the start of an international sculpture park, says the pastoral surroundings and his large metallic works form a perfect counterpoint.
The sculpture accentuates the terrain, he said In an interview. "Its so important to place the right piece in Just the ri^t spot so it isnt jarring.
A landscape architect for the county helped with the final decisions, but basically one
knows that some pieces go here and others go there.
The idea for Laumeier as a sculpture showcase began when banker Adam Aronson, an avid art collector, brought together Trova, who wanted an outdoor display of his work, with Wayne Kennedy, director of parks for St. Louis County.
The 76-acre site that was once the private estate of Henry and Matilda Laumeier was perfect, Trova said,
Allegations Of Torture And Israeli Brutality Disturbing Government
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - Sami Hassan Abdul Kaddar, a Palestinian college student, lay in a hospital bed, a large bruise across his back and his upper right arm a rainbow of dark colors.
Kaddar, 19, claimed he had been beaten by police during an anti-Israeli demonstration in Ramallah on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River last March. Israeli authorities said the youths allegation mi^t be true.
Kaddar told a reporter he also was insulted, made to drink water that had been used to wash floors, forced to curse his mother and Allah, and kicked in the groin. The Israelis said these charges were lies.
"It sometimes happens that things get out of hand, especially when the demonstrators are throwing rocks, a source in the Israeli military occupation government said. But we would have no reason to do those other things.
Sami Kaddars complaint, as far as is known, was never in
vestigated, but his story illustrates a dilemma for Israel. Allegations of brutality and torture by Israeli pristm wardens, riot police and intelligence interrogators have stung the conscience of the nation.
Israelis claim that they run the most benevolent occupation in history, and are trying to introduce democracy to a people who always lived under absolute rulers.
At the same time, the Israelis say, they must defend themselves against organized terrorists who operate in secret.
How Israel handles this delicate situation is coming under increasing scrutiny and dispute.
The most damaging charges came in a four-page article by the London Sunday Times last month. It cited at length three cases of Arabs who claimed they were beaten, sexually assaulted, given electrical shocks or put in darkened cells the size of broom closets for long periods to obtain confessions.
In an unusual step for a government which often shrugs off attacks by the press, the Foreign Ministry published what it
called a case-by-case rebuttal, and accused the Sunday Times of printing half-truths and distortions.
The government rq)ly pointed to what it described as the undisputed integrity of Israels independent judiciary, which occasionally has thrown out confessions which it suspected were extracted unfairly.
Yet the charge that Israel uses torture persists.
Only once have interrogation methods been exposed at a public trial.
In 1972 Maj. Gen. Rehavam Zeevi, then the commander of Israels central district, admitted in court that he had offered a pistol and one bullet in exchange for a confession from Kozo Okamoto, surviving member of the Japanese terrorist squad that committed the Tel Aviv airport massacre May 30 of that year.
Zeevi said Okamoto had begged to be allowed to commit suicide and accepted the deal. But Zeevi said he never fulfilled his side of the bargain. The confession was accepted as evidence.
Pres. Carter Leans To Less Coverage By TV
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter wants less, not more, live television coverage of his twice-a-month news conferences.
This surprising news comes from Barry Jagoda, a former network producer who is Carters special assistant for media and public affairs.
By habit and inciination, politicians normally compete vigorously for maximum television exposure. Thats what makes
Carters position a novel one, to say the least.
It isnt that the President opposes TV coverage of news conferences, however. He simply doesnt know why all three major commercial networks broadcast each one live instead of taking turns.
In a telephone interview, Jagoda cited three reasons why Carter would prefer that the networks cover the conferences on a one-at-a-time basis:
The President has received a lot of mail from citizens
Superior Court Report
Judge Elbert S. Peel disposed of the following cases at the June 27 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Suzarme Stofce Norman, 200 Prince Rd driving under the influence and fail to yield right of way, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 0 days laii suspended on payment of S100 and costs.
Charlie Junior Atkinson. Route 4, Green vIMe, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail.
Roy Chester Ebron, Route 2, Farmville, first degree rape. 55 to 60 years prison; first degree burglary, armed robbery, and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor,
George Burney, Ayden, speeding, pay 113 and costs.
Charlie Beacham jr., Lawson's Trailer PH., worthless check (three counts), six months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.
Matthew Oelbridge, Greenville, assault, dismissal by prosecutor.
David Earl May, Route 2, Farmville, larceny, three to four years jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs and restitution. three years probation.
Johnny Taylor, Fountain, larceny, three to four years jail suspended on payment of S200 ad costs and restitution and three years probation.
Richard Walkar, Saratoga, larceny, three to four years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution, three years probation.
Charles Edward Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pay SIS and costs.
Jimmy Lee Williams, Robersorrvilte, false pretenses (two counts), 2^ to 3 years jail.
James Larry Woodard, Princeton, driv ing under the influence, pled guilty to driv ing with .10 per cent blood alcohol, four months jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs.
Steven Wayne Harris. 15M Ragsdale Rd., top ught violation, pay costs
Plutn Whitrtey, Route 1. Vanceboro, speeding and driving under the influence. I? monthsjail.
Wilbur Adam Bailenger, ill, Clinton. Iowa, driving under the influence, four months }oM suspended on payment of SKN) and nets.
Herbert Eerl Godley, Route I, Winter ville. resitting and Maying officer, 30 days iail suspended on payment of tSO and costs.
Kenrteth Earl Chafvnan, Route I, Oritton, reslsl and delay offlcar and carrying con-coaiap weapon, 13 monttis jail suspendad on payment of SlOO and costs and three yeers probation and spend 7 weekends in jail.
Thomao Grey Pritchard. Route 1. Grimestand. driving under the influence, 90 days iail S4japen<led on payment of $100 and costs.
James Zeffie Toler Jr., Route Z Farm Irlvlng under the influence, four nMn-
vliie^lv
ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
George Daniel Hagerman, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.
Waller Carroll Jr., Route 2, Rober sonvilie, driving under the influence, 24 months jail, probation for 4 years.
Danny Lynn Pulley. Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Kenneth Dempsey. 139 Jones Dorm, possession of marijuana, probation for three years.
Douglas Paul Lucas, 138 E. Longmeadow Rd., speeding, pay costs.
Roy James Sheppard, 212 Olde London Inn, breaking and entering, two to three years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and 30 days jail and probation for three years.
Dorothy Eugene Thomas, Bethel, larceny, two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for four years.
Olin Crosby Cranfiil, Route 1. Clemmons, speeding, pay costs.
Patrick Gawrysiak. 212 Leon Dr., credit card meft, pnd attempted larceny, five fo six years fair
Robert James Schiffel, 341 Umstead Dorm, manufacturing mari j uana, pled gu< i ty to possession of marijuana, pay $200 and costs and three years probation.
Bobby Michael Gluy Guy, 800 Heath St.. possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.
William Earl Bradley. Route 4, Green ville, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to breakfng and entering, six months
iail.
Lillian Hooks, 410 Greenview Dr., murder, pled guilty to voluntary mansluaghter, IS to 18 years prison.
David Lewis Johnson. 507 West Third St., driving under the influence and driving white license revoked, six months jail.
Ella Mae Price. I913A Kennedy Circle, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and three years probation.
Walter Carroll Jr., Route 2. Rober stmville. driving while license revoked. 13 months jail.
Robert WitUam Parker, SllWest 14th St., breaking and entering, five to seven years jail.
Willie Lee Bunn, Route I. Stokes, larceny. 24 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and thrae years probation
David Lynn Pettus, 103 Pine Ridge Rd.. robbery with dangerous weapon, pled guilty to attempted robbery, six to eight years JaH.
Ervin Eugeise Leonard, 800 Heath St., possession of marijuanana, pay $100 and costs.
Hubert Lee Arthur, 1205 Clark St., posses Sion with intent fo sell heroin, dismissal by prosecutor; sale of heroin, 2to3yearsiaiL
James frank Battle, Greenville, sale of heroin (two counts), 2 to 3 years jait; possession of heroin (twocounts), dismissal by prosecutor.
Lawrence Roas Keiley Jr., 443 Aycock Dorm, posaes^ of hashish. 3 lo 3 years jali.
because the gently terraced land had no other focus, such as a golf course.
Its beautiful, Aronson said. Its Connecticut and Virginia and southern France and the start of the Ozarks.
The large works, some weighing up to four tons, were lifted by helicopter onto truck beds, then placed throughout the park. Smaller works fill a mini-gallery inside what was once the Laumeier home.
Trovas Falling Man is a faceless, armless human tumbling downward a statemoit on the dehumanizing effects of modern life. The parks one Falling Man figure oversees the main and area and stands in the middle of a pond.
Other works are grouped into three categories: Profile Cantos, where the falling man figure is sliced lengthwise and wrapped abstractly around various shapes; GOX, or geometric exercises; and Abstract Variations.
Conducting a tour of Laumeier, Trova pauses to adjust the bases of the works, puzzle over whether a particular piece is level and wonder why supporting railroad ties are placed just so.
The county government, which owns the park and the sculptures donated by Trova, hopes to buy adjacent property to expand Laumeier. A citizens group is forming to act as advisers in future art selections and to help spread the word about the outdoor museum.
Trova said Storm King outside New York City is the only other American sculpture park he knows about, and he is pleased with the pace at which
Laumeier has proceeded since sculpture and envisions a man said. Its grinders and welders theyre ^>eaking to. But Ira.
its dedication last July. He in a beret chiseling on stone and sheet metal. sure there are some people who
hopes other artists will be may be shocked at Trovas Ive heard very little ad- dont like any m^m from represented soon. creations. verse comment, but maybe Its Picasso to Andy Warhol.^ No
Anyone who hears the word Sculpture has changed, he because they know who it Is (pinion is ever unanimous. j
SCULPTURE PARK Ernest Trova, the self-taught landscaped gardens of Laumeier Park. (UPI Photo)
St. Louis artist, stands by one of his 40 pieces in the
who tell him they like the news conferences but are unhappy when his meetings with reporters deprive them of their favorite soap operas.
Carter does not view the conferences as being aimed primarily at the public but sees them as opportunities to communicate with reporters and with those Individuals (civic leaders and state and local authorities were cited as examples) who concern themselves with public policy on a day-to-day basis.
If the three networks continue live coverage and the frequent news conferences come to be regarded as routine, one network might decide to forego its coverage and inspire the other two to do likewise, re-sultlAg in no TV coverage at all.
Jagoda said he and White House Press Secretary Jody Powell agree with the Presl- , dents position.
However, the Carter aide prefaced a discussion of the subject by emphasizing the administration has a very benign position" toward news conference coverage and would not attempt to tell the networks how to do their job.
Jagoda also said there was no thought at the White House that the present triple-header coverage of news conferences would lead to overexposure of the President. He contended that as long as the sessions are long on quality, as he believes . them to be, quantity will be no problem.
One network executive said the White House has been forceful in urging that ABC, CBS and NBC take turns in providing live coverage of the conferences. He said he, for one, has no intention of altering the present situation.
Adults Filled Empty Seats
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -When enrollment dropped at South Hi^ School, administra-tOTS began to fill the empty seats with adults who want special training.
Edna Gruber, 62, is one. She Is studying l^tanish in the hope shell be able to travel in cko and Spain some day.
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fAgencies Interested In [why So Many Allured
By U.S. Wilderness
AJAMES LAWRENCE
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) Outdoor enthusiasts leaving federal wUdoness areas and paito in Colorado this sununer are encountering roa(fi>locks manned by. college students who want to know why the tourists went to the boondocks.
Dr. Perry Brown, associate professor outdoor recreation at Colorado State University, said he began the study three years ago to assist the U.S Fwest Sovice, Bureau of Land Management and other agencies in devel<4>ing improved means of serving recreatkmists.
These agencies are interested In (^Mainlng usehd information about recreational preferraices for planning and management purposes, Brown said. In the past, social information has been collected, but it was never integrated into an overall planning and management program.
Brown, 32, said his staff of 20 graduate and undergraduate students this year were setting up roadUocks at exits from the San Juan Mountains near Durango, Qrio.; -the Eagles Nest Wilderness near Dillon, Colo.; the Bawah Wilderness near Fort Collins, Colo.; and the Oak Creek Canyon, near Flagstaff, Ariz.
-
He said interviewers asked visitors about their use of areas, activities, and descriptive information about the size I of their groups and kind of I vehicle they drove. He said J informal interviews also were conducted in the back country
along hiking trails.
Brown said following the initial interviews, which last about two minutes, the names and addresses of the recreatlon-ists were obtained for a more in-dq>th questionaire to be mafled.
"People have been very cot^rative, he said. Last summer we talked with more than 5,000 persons and only one per cent refused to help us with the roadside interviews. And on the mailed questionalres, weve been getting a response between 80 and 90 per cent.
Brown said the social information gathered by his staff was aimed at finding out what kind of opportunities people sought in outdoor recreation, such as isolation, risk-taking or simply to enjoy nature.
The CSU professor said through use of a psychological scaling technique, outdoor enthusiasts were asked to respond to varied recreational concepts and their answers were categorized.
Brown said the categorized groups represented psychological concepts. For example, persons who said they enjoyed hearing and meeting others on mountain trails were classified among those desiring contact outside of their own groiqjs. Those who answered questions suggesting their displeasure to other outdoors types were placed in the isolationist group.
After weve identified these general concepts we learn the types of satisfaction sought by outdoor people, Brown said. Some go up in the mountains
to experience nature or escape from home, while others want to affiliate with outsiders and socialize, he said.
Brown said the acquired Information was turned over to the Forest Service and other custodians of federal recreational areas to help them establish management objectives and offer facilities most sought by recreationists.
He said the psychdogical study was used two years ago in the Maroon Creek area of the White River National Forest near Aspen, Colo., and resulted in a determination that the areas users were chiefly interested in esthetic recreational opportunities.
The Aspen district forest anger is now Implementing a program designed to protect the areas visual esthetics, which includes limiting automobile usage, Brown said. We will be monitoring these restrictions to get feedback on how pecle feel about it.
Brown said as a result of the overall three-year-study involving 20,000 persons and interviews in Utah, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, he expects federal
demonstration projects to be set up next year.
We think weve been quite successful in finding out what kind of recreational preferences individuals have, Brown said. Were hopeful with this information, our parks, wildernesses and other outdoor areas will become an even better place to visit.
Nashville A Mecca To
Starry-Eyed Musicians
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -They line the interstates around Nashville, hitchhiking into town with starry eyes or back home with punctured pride.
They share a goal. They want to be music stars.
Nashville, with record companies, studios and song ptd>-llshing firms almost as plentiful as gas stations, attracts musicians the way Hollywood draws aspiring actresses.
They come to be discovered. But as in the Charlie Rich hit, the Nashville kingmakers are behind closed doors.
As Lisa Scott, 19, of Wichita, Kan., trudged door-Uxioor along the famed Music Row trying to sdl a song, she compiled a list of subtle signals telling her to move on;
Hes out to lunch ... He has somebody in the office ... Hes on a very important call ... Hes in a meeting... Hes in the studio ... This is his day off.
She and dozens of others like her want to turn their talents into instant treasures as Dolly Parten did. Miss Parten left her Smoky Mountain home, came by bus to Nashville and met her future husband the first day. Then she signed a recording contract, but not before she lived on hot dog relish and mustard for about two weeks.
Miss Scott saved $200 she earned playing with her group, The Texas Two-Steppers, to spend two weeks in Nashville.
lost six pounds while budgeting her nickels as closely as she scrutinized her lyrics.
The more you can live without, the longer you can stay here. she said.
Some take jobs such as pumping gas while trying to es
tablish themselves in the music business. Others play for free at saloons, hoping a recording executive is in the crowd.
I thought there would be talent scouts at these places, but theyre not, lamented Michael Spence, 30, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Spence said he played in bars at night for tips but had made only $10 in two weeks.
In Texas I played in bars and made $20 or $25 a night, but not here; $l here, 50 cents there dont get it.
Spence, a Waylon Jennings fan, quit his job as a $10O-a-week furniture delivery man to come to Nashville with hopes of getting a break getting a record out.
Its hard to go home and say youve failed, but Im not the first and wont be the last. As Spence spoke, Jimmy Elks and his bride pulled into town, bought a newspaper and scanned the classifieiil ads for an apartment.
Elks, 44, with long gray hair, had beien singing in Bradenton, Fla., for the past 2>/i years and has recorded on minor labels.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCeknan. N.lk
Dissolving Gallbladder Sines
Pupils' Smoking
Ban Is Lifted
OSSEO, Minn. (UPI) - The back 40 at Osseo High School is not an agricultural project, but an area set aside where studoits can smoke.
The "back 40, a lot behind the school, is under fire from parents opposed to smoking on school pn^rty. lliey protested to the school board that underage students smoke there, and the lot makes a conveniait place for marijuana and drug use.
Board and school officials say they (kmt like it either, but its better than anoke filled wash-ro(ns in tllie school building.
I recall fliat yon once wrote about drugs that can dissolve gaUbladder stones. Was tids jnst a passing idea, or has it been nsed snccessfnRy? Mr. H.A.,Pa.
Dear Mr. A.:
When the first studies were made and tho% seemed to be sne possibility of diasolving gaiihiadiifir stooes, an extensive study program was begun.
Ten medical centers around the country are cdlaboratlng to determine the safety and the benefits of the drug, cheno-deoxy-chollc, for dissolving these stones. Almost one diousand paUoits are being studied. This parUcular program has two more years to run.
The preliminary data riiow no side efiects and the boiefits are already demonstrable.
It is briieved that if these early findings are upheld, thousands of gallbladder operattens toe the iwnoval of stones win be unnecessary. This Is particularly important because almost half a milUoo gaUbladder operations are performed yearly in the United Stetes alone.
Last Of Davidites Still Walts
By JEFFERY L. SHELER
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - In 1903, a group of long-haired, bearded followers of a Kentucky preacher settled on the shores of Lake Michigan to await the coming of the Lord.
Believing they were descendants of the scattered tribes of Israel, they built a community and several thriving businesses to sustain the thousands they expected to flock there from all over the world.
Today, the remaining members of the House of David are still waiting.
, Their ranks are diminished by age and a lack of new recruits. Their buildings are deteriorating. Some of their enterprises have folded.
But the hundred or so grayhaired survivors, whose average age is 75, are still confident they will see the day when the wicked shall be laid low ... and Uiere shall be no more sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be anymore death.
George Wackym, 74, a small man with a snowy beard and long hair tied in a bun, was the last convert to join the House of David. That was in 1957 when he was 54.
I was living in South Carolina when I saw some literature from the House of David and I believed, said Wackym, who runs the House of David Art Shop, one of three enterprises the sect still operates.
Wackym said he is not discouraged by the declining numbers and the fact that many of the younger generation Davidites have forsaken their fathers ways.
We expect a revival. We look for a time soon when people will start coming here again.
Unlike the early days when Brother Benjamin Purnell, founder of the House of David, traveled the circuit in a horse-dravm wagon, preaching and gathering converts, there are no longer recruitment drives by members.
We dont try to convert
Now hes determined to move up to major companies.
Im gonna pound the streets and beat on the doors, he said as he ate a bacon sandwich at Linebaughs Restaurant a block from the old Grand Ole Opry house.
Im going to stay as long as it takes, even if I have to put up a tent in front of RCA. Im going to be on their front step every morning, saying, Can I help you unlock the door? They wont starve me out; were here to stay.
George Tomsco, 37, of Kansas City, was walking on Music Row, carrying his guitar and a small suitcase of songs. He headed for Nashville when the rock group', The Fireballs, best known for their hits Sugar Shack and Bottle of Wine, broke up.
Nashvle is a prtty closed sh<v, he said. Someone has to be interested in some phase of you before you can get in and do anything. Youve got to have a good song or potential, or know somebody if you dont have one of those two.
At what age sbonld tbe ap-pUcMkB Ot braces to tiie teeth be eeasldered? Mrs, FJf.,
D. COLIMAN MtcoiM ram num. AImm wrlM Mm Hi M init nmnpwv.
anyone, Wackym said. We have our literature and if people want to join, it has to be voluntary. We dont cram it down anyones throats.'
Since Purnell died in 1927 at age 66, the Davidites have been governed by an elected committee. It handles finances, hires help to perform tasks the aging members can no longer handle, and makes other decisions.
There is no longer a preacher and church services are sporadic, usually no more than three times a year.
We are so few in number, Wackym said, its so inconvenient to get together.
If the House of David enjoyed a heyday it was in the 1920s when it fielded a top-notch softball team that traveled the country, entertaining crowds with its zany antics and peculiar appearance.
About that time, the groig> also opened an amusement park, a trailer camp and operated one of the largest cold storage plants in the country.
Now most of the park Is closed, a storage plant is gone and the trailer park, a greenhouse and Wackyms art shop are the only remaining businesses.
The early days also saw some notoriety for the Davidites. Their system of community-owned businesses and sharing of finances according to need drew attacks from right wing groups in the 1930s. Rumors that sexual rites were a part of the House of David belief also drew attacks from neighboring communities.
But the Davidites, who see themselves as peaceful vegetarians, denounced the charges and went about their business, waiting for God to take them to their new Jerusalem.
This is the lull before the storm, Wackym said, leaning back in an easy chair and stroking his beard. It is a waiting period.
The Lord has promised in his Word that he will gather his chosen p^le and the Word of God never changes, regardless of what you see.GEORGE WACKYM, 74, shown standing in front of the art shop he runs, was the last convert to Join the House
of David. That was in 19S7 when he was 54. (UPI Photo)
POLUtD'S TRADINC POST
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Klon.-Thurs. 8 a.ni. to 6 p.m. We Accept Food Stamps
Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. All Meats N.C.D.A. Inspected
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Dear Mrs. F.;
Thoe is no estabtiabed nde that gives the exact age at which orthodmitla should be started. Each case is individually evaluated. Irregularly spaced teeth, crooked teeth, teeth that are bunched iq> and affect the normal growth of foe jaw demand careful inspection by the ditist, who foen consults with an orthodontist, a specialist in this field.
Many parents, unfortunstriy, delay sedclng tbe coofoined advice of foe dentist and foe qjedalist, tlnis converting a sim|de problem into a cooaptex one. X-ray studies and cast models of the total tooth structure reveal much information about the proper development of the teefo, tbe jaw and foe bite.
When parents recognize foe need early, it may reduce considerably foe time duration for tbe use of Ix-acea..
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SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH...After a severe infection and after suigery, patients should Indulge tbenuehtes with a little extra time for convaleecence. In tbe long run, less time wiU be wasted by diraik Invalidism.
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Grand Teton: Concert Grandeur Amid Mountains
it.
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i 1
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. (UPI) - The Jet set, families In campers and budget-watching students mingle with celebrated musicians from across the country.
Its a regular summer attraction now, the concerts amid Wyomings imposing Grand Teton mountains.
The sbc-week Grand Teton Music Festival, an array of symjrtjony, chamber and coi-temporary music, opens July 21 at Teton Village, a. tiny tree-shaded resort in the Jackson Hole area, better known to some fm* its winter skiing.
This is one of the most fabulois locations I have been to in traveling to most of the major festivals around the world, said Ling Tung, of the Philharmonia Orchestra of Philadelphia.
I decided after one look, this is really the ideal place for a music festival, said Tung, who also serves as the festivals director.
Muslc-lovers must agree. The 30,000 season tickets for the five concert programs are already sold. Tickets for individual performances are available at a bargain $3.75 for unreserved seats, $2 for students.
People come from New York, CSiicago, the West Coast, Colorado, the five-state Rocky Mountain region, and even in buses from Idaho, Tung said.
The festival was started 16 years ago by local residents. More organized under Tungs direction since 1966, it now receives grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Wyoming Council on the Arts.
But, until three years ago, it was staged in a tent.
Im glad those days are over, Tung said. When we were in the tent some very tunny things happened. A horse came in one day during rehearsal, but we just kept playing.
"He stayed and pretty soon started to look like he was listening and enjoying.
Now there is an $800,000 concert hall, built on land donated by the Jackson Hole Ski Corporation. Tung claims its acoustics are unequaled.
Also acquired, a hotel to house the artists and this year, something possibly unique a psychiatrist in residence. Since musicians often become tense before performances and lose their Inspiration, the festival has on hand Dr. Maurie Pressman of the Albert Einstein Hospital, who has worked with Olympic skaters and other athletes.
Perennial patrons incllide such prestigious families as the Rockefellers and Duponts. But mainly, audiaices are residents of the Cowboy State, tourists and, in increasing numbers, young petle.
Im very excited to see many young people coming, Tung said. More than half of the audience are young people. Many are college students who volunteer to work as ushers just so they can hear the concerts.
This year, the audiences will hear chamber music on Tuesdays, a new program called Music in the Present Tense Wednesdays, special event concerts bas^ on such themes as classical harmonica and
baroque music Thursdays, chamber musjc again Fridays, symphony Saturdays.
"1 like to think of it as a musicians festival theyre here from all over the country to make music with each
other, Tung said. As a result, ie performances are very
polished and the audiences can really bear something.
At Grand Teton, there are five rehearsals for each symphony performance. Almost a luxury, said Tung.
Joyce Jones, artist in residence at Baylor University, will inaugurate the concert series with an organ arrangement. She also will perform in small ensembles starting Aug. 18 and with the orchestra in the Saint-Saens Organ Symphony Aug. 27.
'Tung will conduct the weekly symphony concerts. They include Richard Strauss Bourgeois Gentilbomme Suite, Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1, Dvorak's Symphony from the New World, several American compositions, and works by
A Flying Boat For Sightseers
NEW YORK (UPI) - A flying-boat sightseeing service In Ireland was inaugurated on June 25 by Aer Arann.
Tlie service is opo-ated by Actress Maureen OHara and her husband, Charles Blair, who is captain of the seaplane, |8them Cross.
Haydn, Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff.
The orchestra also will play works by the festivals 1977
composer in residence, George Rochberg.
He wUl talk with the audience and work with the
musicians, Tung said. In aU, of the MUwaukee Symphony, duPhU, of the PhUadelphla S far
we Dlay close to 80 different will direct the Miaic in the Orchestra; HideUro Suzuki, a Orchestra, and David Shifrin, thing far ourselves, ^ to
summer. Present Tense series. Other Moscow violin competition prize of,the U^rslty of Michigan. perfarma^e
Roger Ruggeri, principal bass artists featured; Monique winner; Elaine Douvas, first We need to feel we are worth hearing, Tungsa .
L@liV Dliy@
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