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Hot, humid with catto'ed aftemoon and evening showers through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 189

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1977

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Registran ft Judges named

Page SNixon aimivenary Page 6-Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSResurrecting The Past

AFTER 112 YEARS...At 10:45 a.m. Monday August 8, a CivO War cannon with parts of the carriage still attached was raised from the

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectwStalf Writer

HAMILTON - A spontaneous cheer from several hundred eager spectators greeted the surfacing of a Civil War cannon from the Roanoke River at Fort Branch yesterday.

At 10:45 a.m. Monday, a self-propelled rough terrain 20 ton capacity crane on the deck of an Army LCU lifted a 24 pounder cannon from its 112 year resting place on the bottom of the Roanoke at the foot of Rainbow Banks. When news of Lees surrender in the spring of 1865 reached Fort Branch, Ckmfederate soldiers on duty there pushed

the forts guns over the bluffs into the river below.

Asked what his feelings were in seeing the cannon emerge from the water, project director Gordon Watts, Jr. responded with a big smile and a single word, relief.

About an hour later, the crane raised a sepond cannon, a sbi pounder iron field gun with one of the wheels still attached to the carriage.

The two cannon raised Monday are the first contingent of four pieces scheduled to be salvaged. 'The other two are being raised today, with Mrs. Sara Hod^lns, Secretary of the Department

REFLECTOR

iOTililC

of Cultural Resources and other state officials slated to be present.

Residents of Hamilton, a historic town founded ip 1805 and noted for a dozen well maintained pre-Civil War structures, made Monday a festive day, displaying red, white and blue bunting along the town's main street.

For them, and for farmers in the adjacent Poplar Point Township, it was a day to forego work in the blazing hot sun and instead to gather at Fort Branch to see the cannon raised.

Yesterdays successful salvage of two remarkably well preserved cannon with a surprisingly large portion of the wooden carriage structures still attached, was the culmination of a carefully planned expedition under Watts direction. The operation began on July 5.

The first and larger of the two pieces retrieved Monday, Watts said, is an iron 24 pounder. I think it is a Model 1819, but it may be a Model 1839.

The wet weight of the larger cannon he estimated to be about 12,000 pounds, and that of the smaller at about 1,000 pounds.

Fpr the past five weeks, a team of more than two dozen people, composed of professional archeaologists specializing in underwater salvage and students from UNC-Wilmington have been surveying and mapping the site, both the earthwork Civil War fort and the river area below the fort.

Army Assistance The LCU (Landing Craft Utility) and crane to retrieve the armament from the Roanoke have been provided (CoaUnuedon page 12)

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

KEEP MILK COLD

How valid are the date markings on milk cartons and, if they are valid, is there any law concerning the sale of these cartons after the q>ecifled dates? T.P.

Hotline posed your question to Tommy Edwards, President of Carolina Dairy Products Inc. here.

He said these expiration dates indicate the day on which the company expects to take out of the dairy cases of various stores the products supplied by them. This date is usually 10 days from the date of packaging of the dairy product, he said, and if ideal conditions are maintained, milk can be fine from 18 to 20 days.

Milk is a very temperamental commodity, though, he said. It is affected drastically by temperature.

The ideal temperature range for milk is from 33 to 36 degrees Farenheit; in other words, not freezing, but just above, he said. If its temperature is raised to 45 degrees at any time, whether it's in a grocery bag on the way home or on the table waiting for daddy to get home for supper, its shelf life is cut to five days. If its temperature reaches 50 degrees, this life is cut to two days; 70 degrees and its cut to a half-day. This information he said he was quoting from a control chart supplied by the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

There is no law concerning the sale of milk after the expiration date, he said, but there is a law that says that anyone selling milk must keep it below 40 degrees Farenheit.

Almost any dairy, he said, has the policy of reimbursing stores lor any milk or milk product returned by a customer before the expiration date. Of course, we would hope that the customer would return the product only if he or she knew it had, been kept cold consistently since being in the home. If one often has a problem with dairy products going bad prior to the expiration dates, he or she probably should check the home refrigerate to be sure that everything In it is being kept below 45 degrees at most, preferably colder, he said.

Coordinating Fire-Fighting In 'War Room'

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The room has a panoramic view of the southern Idaho desert, but no one has time to enjoy it. Technicians scurry from radio consoles to maps of the western United States marked with big red Xs.

Each X represents a forest fire. This is the war room of the Boise Interagency Fire Center, which is coordinating a battle against flames that have consumed nearly 2 million acres in seven states.

Near the maps, each fire and its size is posted. On a large board nearby, the location of fire fighting aircraft is plotted. Voices are heard checking the location of men and equipment.

Spread over desks are situation r^rts, cold cups of coffee and half-smoked cigarettes.

Tension fills the room. The fire situation remains critical, and the long hours and hard work are beginning to show on the faces of crews who staff the centers 24 hours a day. Some have been on duty almost constantly since last Thursday, when a special fire emergency plan was put into effect.

The fire center is a cooperative effort of five federal agencies the U.S. Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Mana^ment, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the National Park Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Hirough it, men and equip mmt are routed to fight fires in California, Oregm, Washington, Alaska, Colorado, Utah and Arizwia.

"rhis is the most central lo-cathm for large forest fire lo-

Israeli Skeptical On PLO's Concessions

Roanoke River at Fort Branch near Hamilton. Hie cannon had rested on the river bottwn since the spring of 1865. A 20 ton capacity crane on the deck of an Army Reserve operated LCU boat retrieved the cannon, estimated to wei^ sbc tons in its wet state. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Civil War Cannon Lifted From The Roanoke River

JERUSALEM (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, carrying word of possible Palestinian concessions, arrived In Israel today for what could be the climax of his current Middle East peace mission.

Vance faced close questioning by Prime Minister Menahem Begin and other Israeli leaders on whether the United States remains committed not to negotiate with Yasir Arafats Palestinian Liberation Organization PLO.

Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan welcomed Vance at planeside igion his arrival from Saudi Arabia and said, Whenever you accept our views, we will be in full agreement with you.

Dayan was speaking in a light vein, but his comment foreshadowed difficulties in Vances talks here.

At a news conference in Taif, Saudi Arabia, before flying here, Vance confirmed that he has had indirect cpntacts with the PLO through various Arab intermediaries.

We have had no direct contact with the PLO, he said, adding: We are informed by the various Arab parties as to the positions of the PLO and have been so informed as we proceeded through my visit. Vance has been in the Middle East for nine days.

The PLO has so far refused to accept United Nations resolutions laying the groundwork for a peaceful settlement of the Arab-lsraeii conflict, in part because these recognize Israels right to exist and speak of the Palestinian quest for a homeland only as a refugee problem. The PLO charter also

calls for replacement of the Jewish state by a secular Palestine.

In a memorandum of agreement between the United States and Israel in 1975, former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger pledged that Washington will not recognize or negotiate with the PLO as long as the PLO do^ not recognize Israels right to exist and does not accept Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338.

Resolution 242 calls for Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories, resolution of the refugee problem and recognition of the right of every Mideast state to live in secure borders, and Resolution 338 set up the Geneva peace conference.

Vance told reporters he had heard rumors that the PLO may be considering a change of position in regard to Resolution 242.

But, he said, I have seen nothingconcrete yet.

If the PLO accepted the resolution, adopted after the 1967 war, the United States would not insist that the PI/) charter also be revised, Vance said.

If the PLO were to accept 242 they would be accepting the principle that they recognized the right of Israel to exist in a state of peace within secure and recognized boundaries, he said. That, Inmyjudgment, would revoke the covenant.

But in Israel, a high-ranking Israeli politician said a Palestinian willingness to recognize Israels right to exist would not change the Jewish states stand against negotiating with the PLO.

HUD Approval Permits Closing Out Of Project

gistical supply, manpower and equipment to the western United States, This te where the largest forest fires occur and where the need is the greatest, said the centers director, R.L. Bjomsen.

On Monday, more than 1,000 experienced firefighters were either waiting at Boise or en route to the center for dispatching to other western points, said Arnold Hartigan, a fire information officer. Since Thursday, he said, nearly 2,000 men had been dispatched through the center.

After the crews arrive at the center, they usually rest for 24 hours, receive training in the use of protective fire suits, then are airlifted to areas where more crews are needed.

Crews from the East and Southeast have been summoned to augment tlje weary local firefighters, stretched thin as the blazes continue to spread.

Several crews arrived early Monday morning from Knoxville, Tenn., and spent most of the day relaxing around the center, waiting for orders to head for a fire.

Arthur Bradley of Laurel, Miss., said this was the seventh time he had flown west to fight fires. Ive fought fires in Montana, then in New Mexico ... and last year we were in Virginia, Kentucky, then on that big one up in Michigan, he said.

The mess hali was full Monday as crews flown in the night before ate luncii and waited for the call to move out. They had come not only from Mississippi, but from national forest and Job Corps crews in North Carolina and Virria.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Final approval has been received by the Redevelopment Commission from the Department of Housing and Urban Development of noncash grants in aid work accomplished by the city and Greenville Utilities in the Shore Drive project.

Joe laney, executive director of the Commission, reported Monday night that the long-awaited HUD approval, which had been delayed for several months, will allow the Redevelopment Commission to close out the project.

Laney said that the HUD approval of the non-cash grants in aid involved $235,627 in work done by the city and GUCO in streets, sidewalks, storm drainage improvement in the Town Common and improvements in the utility distribution system.

The work credit, he pointed out, will result in excess credit of approximately $37,000 which, when added to the $420,000 in 112-B university credit already approved, will amount to over $450,000 in credit that may be used by the city towards its share of the downtown project or other eligible program.

The director added that, based on the actual date selected to terminate the Shore Drive project, the Redevelopment Commission will have cash in the area of $60,000 to $70,000 lo be turned over to the city for the Com-

Jenkins Out Of Hospital

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins was released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 8 a.m. today, according to Col. Charles Blake, Administrative Assistant to the chancellor.

Blake said that Dr. Jenkins physician. Dr. Donald Tticker, gave a favorable report on Jenkinss condition. The chancellor will be at home for a period of rest and will undergo a follow-up check in about three weeks.

He has been improving tremendously for the past week or ten days, Blake commented, and is very pleased to be back home.

Blake said Jenkins would soon be meeting with key members of his staff at his home.

Dr. Jenkins was hospitalized on Friday, July 15 ftdlowiiig complaints of chest pains and discomforts. Doctors subsequently confirmed that Jenkins had suffered a mild heart attack.

munity Development Program. The Commission turned over some $160,000 in cash to the city following the Newtown Project close-out.

Laney reported that some 135,000 square feet of street right-of-way that is already improved has been dedicated to the city from the Shore Drive program. The property was acquired by the Commission in Shore Drive for street widening and those improvements have been accomplished.

The city^fflFhave the deed to the dedicated property, estimated in round figures to be worth $100,000, Laney noted.

In other business Monday night, commissioners reviewed proposals submitted for land acquisition appraisal services, review appraisal

services, and legal and title service in connection with the planned acquisition of property in the South Evans Redevelopment Area scheduled in the third year of the CD program.

Based upon an analysis of the proposals, the board members approved the awarding of contracts to Moore and Sauter of Greenville for first appraisal services; to Calvin Reynolds of Winston-Salem for second acquisition appraisals; to Francis Key of Atlanta, Ga., for review appraisals; and to Pegram and Hahn of Greenville for legal and title services In the project.

Laney reported that the city is planning amendments to the CD program that will provide $100,000 to add to the $160,000 given by the

Redevelopment Commission to the city for the parking deck on the comer of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

The amendments were necessary because cost estimates on the proposed deck came in above the projected figures. The additional money added to the budget should result in a much better design for the deck and provide one which will blend in better with the area, Laney said.

He discussed the recent City Council approval of zoning changes requested by the Commission along the railroad in Southside. He said that the new zoning will protect development in the area and prohibit offensive industry from operating in the program area.

(continued on page 6)

Panama Canal Treaty Negotiators Nearing Final Round Of Tglks

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) U.S. and Panamanian negotiators closed ground on remaining unresolved issues in their first day of resumed talks on a new Panama Canal treaty, sources,.close to the negotiations said.

The negotiators were scheduled to meet again today in what both sides expect will be the final round of talks on a new treaty eventually turning control of the waterway over to Panama.

Both sides have said a statement of conceptual agreements may be initialed as early as Wednesday. It would set out the main principles of an agreement after 13 years of intermittent negotiations.

The Panamanians presented their version of a draft treaty to chief U.S. negotiators Sol Li-nowitz and Ellsworth Bunker when the talks were reconvened Monday. The proposal was made in response to a U.S. draft offered July 10.

1 think the U.S. reaction is positive so far, Panamanian negotiator Nicolas Barietta, minister for economic planning, said after the first days talks.

Tlie sources said the remaining major issues were technical problems Included in the treaty annex, a document of an estimated 240 pages that will be appended to the treaty, expected to be 60 pages long.

These issues include details of the transfer of lands and waters in the Canal Zone to Panama, and the methods for delivering a reportedly agreed-iq>on U.S. economic aid pack

age to Panama, they said.

The treaty will also be accompanied by a separate neutrality accoid in which Panama will declare the 63-year-old waterway open to ships of all nations.

"Lets say we are working toward cleaning the draft of the treaties presented by both sides, said Panamanian negotiator Aristides Royo.

An official close to the Panamanian delegation said an economic agreement reached last weekend, reportedly breaking a negotiating stalemate, calls (or the United States to in

crease the amount it pays for use of the canal and the zone to $50 million a year from $2.3 million. He said the package would also include hundreds of millions of dollars in lump-sum U.S. aid.

The existing treaty, signed in 1903, gives the United States perpetual control of the canal. Panamanian negotiators say the new pact provides for the gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops by the year 2000. Thereafter, the United States would reserve the right to intervene militarily if the canal,is threatened by a third nation.

Tobacco Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

329,116.-

368,399 .

111.94

337,167.

366,597

108.73

395,145..

397,902

100.70

. 432,677..

501,101

115.83

. 743,722..

844,481 ..

113.55

. 769,835..

.. 822,234 ..

.. 106.81

798,526..

901,174

112.85

. 297,871..

343,809

115.42

. 393,246..

397,518

101.09

435,142..

447,710 .

. 102.89

. 653,237..

728,648

111.54

335,201..

401,636

119.82

. 377,605..

440,537

116.67

367,872.

369,745

100.51

. NoSale .

1,585,977 .

1,788,7(6

..... 112.78

. NoSale .

8,252,339 .

9,120,254

..... 110.52

<55,313,036 .

51,404,410

..... 92.93

690,174

8.6%

Registrars And Judges Benefits In Welfare Plan

For Pitt Are Announced

The names of registrars and judges for Pitt County's 26 voting precincts have heen announced by Clifton W. Everett Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Everett said that the appointments, made by the board on Aug. 2, are for two year terms.

The registrars, judges, their addresses and the precincts they are appointed to are:

Pminct

Artftwr

Aytfen

Belvolr Bethel Carolina Chicod I Chlcod II Chicod HI Falkland Farmvtlle Fountain Grifton Grimesland I Grimesland II Pactolus Swift Creek Winterville Greenville!

Greenville 2 Greenville 3

Greenville^ Greenville 5 Greenville 6 Greenville? GreenvilleS Greenville 9 Greenville 10

Title

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Merged With and

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Registrar

Judge

Nama

Connie J. Sutton Jane C. Tripp

Lucille Cox Cannon Ocea P. Kinlaw R. Gwinn Lyons Anna H. Dupree Steve Little McAlvin Turner Irma S. Carson Janet Everett Oavis Dixie P. Whitehurst Sally C.GHsson Beatrice Weilemann Maxine S. Gray James G. Page Joyce T. Spencer

Judson Porter H. Macon Page Curley T, AAoore Joyce Boyd Jesse David Dixon Walter Lee Smith J, RussellStancill Virginia StancM F. Martin Dunn Arthur F. Joyner-Cecil A. Lilley Donald C.Johnson Johnny R. Dilda Ethel H. Bell Rachel C. Bailey Elizabeth H. Hart Richard HMcLawhorn, Nancy D. Liles Jean C, Wilson Zeida C. Galloway Ruby Diane Holloman Dennis Manning Arden J. Hardee Grady Harold Britt Jr, Roy W. Tripp Noel Lee Jr.

Eleanor C. Vernelson Helen Wall Grady G. Smith McDonald Hardee Frances B. Dixon J.H, Mobley Honor B. Smith Tessie R. Allen Mathew Lewis Altie Mae Harrell Designated As 8

Lillie M. Reid Elizabeth W. Johnson Paulines. Dail Lucille J. Sledge Farney M, Moore Jr, Shirley J. Smith Florences. Holt Nancy M. Middleton Myra D. Sexauer Natalie A. Clark Barbara F. Zicherman Sarah D. Cooley James W, Briley Peggy Taylor Winnie W. Evans Esther G. Newman Barbara S. Caspar H. F, Steinbeck Ernest R. Carraway Harry A, Allen Jr. Edwin M, Wolcott Jr. Jack Brinn Al Fahrner Marjorie C. Parrish

Address

Rt. 1, Box 176, Greenville Rt. 1, Box 245, Greenville

619 Park Avenue, Ayden 707 Snow Hill Street, Ayden

302 W. Second Street, Ayden Rt. 4, Box 81, Greenville Rt. 4. Box 58C, Greenville Rt. 1, Greenville Box 651, Bethel P.O Box84, Bethel Main Street, Bethel P.O.Box 6, Stokes P.O.Box 117, Stokes P.O.Bbx 54, Stokes Rt. 3, Box 307, Greenville Rt.3, Box 326-C, Greenville

Rt.9, Box 388. Greenville Rt. 3, Box B 234, Greenville Rt. 2, Box 462 A, Greenville Rt. 2. Box 362, Greenville Rt. 1, Box 346, Grimesland Rt. 2, Box 364, Greenville Rt. 1, Box 43, Greenville P.O.Box?, Falkland P.O.Box21, Falkland

108 S. Contentnea Street. Farmville Box 232, Farmville

. P.O.Box21, Farmville

Rt. 1, Box 3(L Fountain Box 396, FoJktain Rt. 1. Box 9t%, Fountain P.O.Box96,''G^on NIL P.O. Box 637, Grifton P.O.Box 756, Grifton Rt. 1, Box 9, Grimesland P.O.Box 33, Grimesland P.O.Box 178, Grimesland Rt.3, Box 124, Greenville Rt. I, Box 57, Grimesland

210 Leon Drive, Greenville Rt.5, Box 451, Greenville Rt. 3, Box 556, Washington Rt, 5, Box 513, Greenville Rt, 2, Box 461, Ayden

Rt. 2, Box 415, Ayden Rt. 2, Box 190, Ayclen Box 422, Winterville Box 412,^interville P.O.Box 56, Winterville 105 Church Street, Greenville 915 Railroad Street, Greenville 1504 N. Pitt Street, Greenville

1604 W, Fourth Street, Greenville 1209 W. Third Street, Greenville 205 S. Pitt Street, Greenville

706 Bancroft Street, Greenville 604 Contentnea Street, Greenville 204 Whittington Circle, Greenville 3001 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville 103 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville

109 Greenbrier Drive, Greenville 108 Pinevlew Drive, Greenvil le

303 Kirkland Drive, Greenville 201 Pinevlew Drive, Greenville >112 Ragsdale Road, Greenville

1035 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville

211 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville

309 Meade Street, Greenville

310 S. Harding Street, Greenville 2503 E. Fifth Street, Greenville

1605 Beaumont Drive, Greenville 1713 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville 1720 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville 2010 Sherwood Drive, Greenville 1905 Sheraton Drive, Greenville 211 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville

Publishes Book On Dream House

Everett announced the appointment of special registration commissioners who will serve a term of two years. The commissioners are authorized to take registrations at their respective precinct sites, he noted

The special commissioners include: Iris I. Richards and Catherine D. McLawhom, town hall In Ayden; Ruby S. Briley, police station in Bethel; Vickie J. Wells, town hall in Falkland; Herbert P. Norman and Patricia W. Hagan, fire inspectors office in Farmville;

Annie Gray Purvis, town hall in Fountain; Willie J. Patrick, town hall in Grifton; Annabelle M, Heath, town hall in Grimesland; Darlene F. Bass, town hall in Winterville; Johnnie May Dawson, Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville; Linda M. Stancill, Sheppard Memorial Library;

Louise W. Perry, East End Library Branch; Willie Mae Gibbs, Carver Library Branch; Emma Malleary, Mobile Unit of Library ; D. H, Conley High School registration site; Olivia M. Car-mon, Farmville Central High School; Carolyn J. Scheetz, Ayden-Grifton High School; North Pitt

Public Schools Await Over 1,1 Million Pupils

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas public schools are gearing up to greet the more than 1.1 million pupils that will swarm through their doors later this month.

preparations include gathering and storing some 25 million gallofts of fuel oil, 10 million textbooks and nearly 14,000 school buses and service vehicles that the states almost 2,-000 schools will use over the course of the year.

Operating those schools this year will cost $1.41 billion in state, local and federal funds.

Alan T. Hill, management information system director for the state Board of Education, said the state will spend more than $915 million this year paying its share of school operations. In addition, nearly $227 million in federal money and

nearly $275 million in local funds will be spent.

C.K. Denning, director of school plant operations for the state Board of Education, said about 25 million gallons of fuel oil is in storage to heat the schools this winter.

He explained that fuel oil heats about 70 per cent of the classrooms and that those which depend on natural gas have been purchasing combination oil and gas burners and laying in a supply of oil just in case there is a shortage of natural gas during the coming winter. Denning said 39 of the 145 local school systems have as much oil in storage as they used last winter which was unusually cold.

Louis W. Alexander, director of school transportation, said the schools operate around 12,-000 school buses regularly to transport nearly 750,000 chil-

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By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville native Wolly Smith has written and published a book about his dream house for each individual a house tailored to meet the needs of that individual and his family. He called this house The Environmental Home and Living Complex and this is the title of his book that has come out this year.

High School registration site; Peggy E, Paige, Rose High School;

Catherine C. Adler (at large), 301 Kirkland Drive, Greenville; Anne Wheeler Bosley (at large). Box 531, Grifton; M. Joyce Daniels (at large), Lot 65, Azalea Gardens, Greenville; Patricia A. Daugherty (at large), 2009 E. Fifth Street, Greenville;

Doris Lee Davenport (at large), 1900 S. Charles Street; Barbara M. Davis (at large), 119 Greenwood Drive; Patricia Carolyn Dunn (at large), 1103 Ragsdale Road; Ann T. Frost, (at large), 601 Club Pines Road;

Mary D. Furth (at large), 223 King George Road; Tennala A. Gross (at large), 109 N. Harding Street; Fredrica R. Jacobson (at large), 210 Erith Court; Susan W. Long (at large), 102 Prince Road; Angelia J. Phillips (at large), 902 Colonial Avenue;

Elaine M. Schaal (at large), 1505 E. Wright Road; Elaine Tschetter (at large), 411 Harding Street; Elaine P. Warshauer (at large), 406 Rotary Avenue; Edith H. Webber (at large), 610 S. Elm Street; and Margaret B. Wirth (at large), 1505 N, Overlook Drive.

dren. With spare buses and service vehicles the total comes to about 14,000 vehicles.

Alexander explained that this year the legislature has put up the money to end standing on school buses by revising bus routes, reassigning children, shifting larger and smaller buses between routes and in some cases buying more buses.

C.C. Warren, state textbook director, estimated that the schools have more than 10 million textbooks on hand for the free textbook program. Warren said the local school systems have been ordering language and composition, foreign language and science textbooks this summer to catch up on their supply.

Warren noted that his division spends from $7.5 million to $9 million a year to buy books, but will have $13.3 million this year.

WOLLY SMITH

Smith, who majored in architecture at the University of Georgia, said he was continuously amazed at how little any of his teachers and peers thought about the individuals wants and needs in the designing of homes that these people were going to invest in and live in perhaps for the rest of their lives.

Once out of school, he said, he began to learn about real estate selling and the more he learned the more disillusioned he became. He found that most of the real estate people he talked to knew little about even the basics of house structure. How, he asked, could they know whether what they were selling was worth' what they were asking, He finally decided hed find out for sure he enrolled in a real estate course. The whole time, he said, was spent learning what the laws of Georgia that would protect the seller were little else. I finally decided I could not design a house for someone that would violate my conscience and I certainly could not sell one that was not worth anywhere near the price set for it.

He freely admits that part of his reason for writing this book is to drum up business for himself as a designer. In this book, he said, are set forth the basics of my beliefs and values about house design. Anyone who thinks that what 1 have to offer would benefit him and his family can get in touch with me. Then Ill give him the value hes seeking, and in the process, I'il save him thousands of dollars because the costly frills and other wasteful elements wont be there. The functionals will,

He calls 95 per cent of the houses built today obsolete, very basic sheltering structures. He said he objects- to houses which do not take advantage of the environmental forces and elements of the site such as the sun, prevailing winds, trees, etc. to light, heat and cool; to expensive building materials that can easily be replaced by more efficient and less costly ones; and to many houses, especially multi-level ones, which have their rooms positioned in rela

tion to each other in a traditional way that is based on custom rather than sound architectural reason or needs.

He said most houses are designed and built according to the needs of the masses, rather than the individual. They are rigid and finite with no expansion and flexibility possibilities.

He also objects that In the financing of many of todays homes. Owners become slaves to the lendingjinstitutlons for many years and end up paying as much as three times what their houses are worth.

He explains his stage method of financing, sets forth what one should expect and get from his house designer, puts ddwn traditional and historically styled houses, explains his concept of desired ^aces in the home and how they can be arrived at, talks about cooling, heating and lighting naturally, and about energy self-sufficiency.

Theres a lot of architectural fact put ip laymens terms and well explained. Theres a lot of the authors personal bias, too, but this he admits.

Smith grew up in Farmville, the son of a local veterinarian, and he married a Farmville girl, the former Barbara Lang. The couple lives in Atlanta, where Wolly is in the home design and publishing businesses and where Mrs. Smith teaches piano and organ.

Anyone wishing to order The Environmental Home and Living Complex may write to Wollaston Inc., Box 52943, Atlanta, Ga. 30355. The price is $7.95 plus 45 cents postage and handling for a regular edition and $12.50 plus 45 cents postage and handling for a hardback library edition. Smith says the book is guaranteed for 31 days.

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

106 E . 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial Greenville, N.C.

OUEBE

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fip

FALL SEMESTER

Registration: August23,1977 Erwin Hall (S;00 A.AA.-6;30 P.AA.) Division of Continuing Education Dial 757-324 Ask for Our Brochure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials predict President Carters welfare reform proposal will bring new jobs and more welfare benefits to North Carolina, while encompassing more of the states poor.

Despite increased total costs, they said, the state and counties can expect some savings in their welfare budgets.

But the plan also has some holes and problems, officials conceded. For example, the states large population of seasonal workers might find themselves left outside the program, and adding new recipients might eventually boost already soaring Medicaid costs.

President Carter Saturday proposed that several current welfare programs be scrapped and replaced with a new one with an emphasis on putting welfare recipients to work. All able-bodied recipients, including mothers of school-aged children, would be required to take jobs if Jobs are available.

The plan would provide publicly funded jobs for welfare recipients not able to find jobs in the private sector. It also would supplement incomes of employed recipients whose salaries are not above the poverty level about $8,400 a year.

For those unable to work the aged, blind, disabled and mothers of young children benefits would be increased above current levels.

North Carolina officials had not calculated the costs of the program to the state Monday and were not entirely sure the net change would be an economic gain. But they pointed to a number of economic benefits.

The first would be a direct relief payment that the federal goverment would make to the state and counties to help

Invitation Is Declined

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Gov. Meldrim Thomson, an outspoken foe of United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, has respectfully declined an invitation signed by Young to serve as vice chairman of a dinner in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Sr.

The Oct. 12 dinner in New York City is to raise funds for the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change in Atlanta.

In a prepared statement Monday, Thomson said he turned down the invitation because: First, as long as you pursue an advocacy of aid and comfort to communist interests that is wholly foreign and un-American to the great majority of our citizens, I could never be associated with you in any capacity.

Second, I heartily agree with the appraisal of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. by the late J. Edgar Hoover and believe that Dr. King did great harm to the American way of life through his association with communist inspired organizations, Thomson added.

reduce the non-federal share of welfare.

Federal officials figured that, under the current welfare program of $57 million. North Carolina this year would have gotten about $6 million in relief if President Carters plan were in use.

Other relief mi^t be coming to the counties from a $600-mil-llon emergency assistance program that would be set up under Carters plan.

Another big benefit would be the public service jobs that would be created to employ welfare recipients. Harvey Lincoln, deputy director of employ-nnent and training for the state, predicted a three-fold increase in jobs funded by the federal government from the current level of 10,000.

Wa^ in those jobs, however, would be held at or just above minimum wage to encourage people to seek private employment.

The biggest effect on the states current program, officials said, would be the inclusion of several new categories of people that President

Carter has proposed to bring under welfare.

It would mean that ail of a sudden wed be dealing with groups we havent had contact with before the Single individual and the couples who do not have children or are not blind, elderly or disabled, said James Wight, Wake County social service director.

Previously, welfare in North Carolina has been limited primarily to mothers or guardians of dependent children and to the blind, elderly or disabled.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Globe-Trotting Grandmother Lectures To Benefit CARE

ROBERSONVILLE - Vicltie Ruth Tripp became the biide of Byron Phillips Boyle Saturday at 2 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church here. The Rev. Dallas James performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Tripp of Rober-sonvllle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Boyle of Sumter, S.C.

Mrs. Carlene James of Rober-sonvllle presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Peggy Griffin, soloist, sang "God, A Woman and a Man, If I Could Sing a Thousand Melodies and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a high neckline and scooped sheer yoke encircled with white floral Venise lace accented with pearls. The long full sheer bishop sleeves were featured with Venise lace appliques with lace cuffs. A border of matching lace centered the bodice front with white pearls and extended over the A-line skirt. The skirt was enhanced with deep lace flounce hem and appliques.

She wore a three tier chapel length mantilla of silk illusion bordered in lace and attached to a capulet of matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of assorted rainbow colors enhanced with pom pons, daisies and babys breath tied with white streamers.

Mrs. Teresa Bullock, matron of honor, and Miss Wendy Tripp, maid of honor, of Robersonvilie, sisters of the bride, wore formal gowns of pink floral dotted swiss with Venise lace and long sleeves with gathering cap at wrist. They wore matching hats of pink with a pink satin bow with waist length streamers. They carried a white mum with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Leggett of Everetts, Miss Wanda Jones of Ramseur, and Mrs. Josephine Braddy of Greenville, S.C. Their gowns and hats were like those of the honor attendants in green, blue and

MRS. BYRON PHILLIPS BOYLE

yellow dotted swiss. They carried a long-stemmed mum tied with rainbow colors.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Joey Boyle of Sumter, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, Carl Bullock of Robersonvilie, brother-in-law of the bride, David Tripp of Bethel, uncle of the bride, and Phil Braddy of Greenville, S. C.

Mrs. Tripp chose a formal length polyester gown of pastel pink with a V-neckline enhanced with ruffled lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full

Their Farm Not A Vacation Spot

By Abigail Van Buren

(gl977 by The Chicego Tribune-N Y.News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; Since we moved to a farm, relatives and friends have come uninvited and unannounced. Some even come for the weekend, asking if they can leave their children with us for a few weeks. ('Diey say, It will be a good learning ,experience for them.)

Abby, don't people realize that a farm is not a vacation, resort? There's work to be done daily, even if we don't punch a clock or report to a foreman.

We like company, but we don't want them dropping in whenever they feel like it. Please print this, but don't tell where it came from.

, NO GUTS

DEAR NO: People with no guts need to be protected b-om people with guts galore. I hope this letter helps, but don't count on it. ,

DEAR ABBY: My 17-year-old daughter recently brought home a swim suit she purchased. She tried it on for me and it looks very skimpy. Moat of her rear is exposed to public view.

She showed me how the top can be removed to go topless, and says she may wear it that way sometimes.

I told her that she might get arrested if she goes topless in public, but she says it is now legal for girls to go topless in Texas.

MRS.C.

DEAR MRS. C.: My Texas legal experts inform me that females who go topless in public can be charged with indecent exposure and/or disorderly conduct.

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on the letter complaining because some perfectly able-bodied people use the parking area marked, "Reserved for the Handicapped."

I have high blood pressure, diabetes, chronic bronchitis and a bad heart, and I am not supposed to walk great distances, so 1 used to use the convenient parking areas set aside for the handicapped. I no longer do so, however, because of the dirty looks I got from people who saw me

tell your readers that not all handicapped people are on crutches and in wheelchairs. I may look healthy, but

HANDICAPPED, TCX)

DEAR HANDICAPPED: Go ahead and use those convenient spaces and Ignore the dirty looks. God knows, and YOU know, you qualify, and those who don't know dont mattar.

DEAR ABBY; Some Duluth, Minn., waitresses complain bitterly that Canadian tourists refuse to tip theml

What say your Canadian readers deny or justify non-tlDPing U.S. waitresses?

non uppmg FATHER L. IN CLEVELAND

DEAR FATHER: Tm im letting my Canadian readers apeak for themselves. Canadians?

For Abby*s new booklet, "What Tsen-uers Want to Know, send tl to AbteaB Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HIBs, Calif. 90212, Please enclose a long, seU-addressed, stamped {U4\ envelope.

length gown of crystal blue qiana with a shirred bodice and long sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Grandmothers of the brid were given corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Barbara James of Greenville, and Mrs. BerChie Bullock of New Bern, aupts of the bride. Miss Tonya James of Greenville, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

For a wedding trip, the bride chose a street-length burgundy jumper and matching blouse. She wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will, reside in Greenville, S. C., where they are sophomores at Tabernacle Bible College.

The bride is a graduate of Roanoke High School, Rober-sonville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Edmons High School, Sumter, S. C., and is employed at Sky City, Green-vUle, S.C.

A cake cutting was given by the parents of the bridegroom for the wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James, Greenville, uncle and aunt of the bride.

Miss Lisa James of Greenville, cousin of the bride, greeted guests. The refreshment table was decorated with summer flowers and lifted candles.

After the traditional cutting of the cake and toast by the bridal couple, the cake was served by Mrs. Boyle, mother of the bridegroom, and Miss Violet Phillips, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The church was decorated with traditional rainbow colors. In the background was a 17-branch brass crescent heart-shaped candelabra holding white chase candles with an emerald greenery background enhanced with daisies, babys breath, mums of green, lavender, pink and blue and pom pons. On each side was an identical seven branch tree candelabra. Palms of emerald greenery were interspersed throughout the wedding scene. Family pews were marked by white satin bows. Herbie Tripp of Robersonvilie, brother of the bride, pulled the aisle carpet.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Francis John Whellhan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Johnny Lawrence Brown, on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 3.00 p.m. in the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, WtntervUle.

NEW YORK (AP) - A gift of gab and a free trip around the world in 80 days started Louise H. Morse, 72-year-old grandmother, on her annual treks to remote areas of the world.

For the past 20 years the Newbury, Mass., woman has traveled by air, jeep, dugout canoe, donkey, horse and foot, visiting poverty-stricken people.

And after her return each year she has given over a hundred one-woman lecture-and-sllde shows to help those people, not only to survive but to work toward self-support.

In her visits to some 85 countries to date, Mrs. Morse has stood on the rim of a volcano in Costa Rica, bounced through barricades in Cyprus in a jeep and ridden a donkey across a frail rope bridge hl^ in the Andes.

She has stepped into a communal Japanese bath, chatted In the afternoon with Lesotho women building roads and with the king and queen gf that small African country the same evening.

"It all began after I married, when I gave up teaching and moved to Newbury, Mrs. Morse said in an interview here. I got involved in all kinds of community activities and became president of various organizations. 1 was an incorrigible story teller, with the accent on humor.

One day the lecturer booked by a local club canceled and I was asked to fill in. 1 talked about my family, about the zigs and zags in raising three bop. The audience seemed to like what 1 dished out. Soon I was giving shows at clubs, church groups, PTA or whatever.

One Sunday, she recalls, her minister outlined various charitable causes he felt were worthwhile and CARE, the international aid and development agency, was one of them.

1 went home and the phone was ringing, Mrs. Morse relates. 1 said Id come if the club would send a contribution to CARE. After she had done several such benefit shows, someone from the Boston

CARE office called her and said "We were wondering who you were. We keep gettUig letters about you with donations. That encouraged her to continue her shows, she says, but soon she found she was running out of material.

Just about then some dear friends offered me, as my legacy In advance, a free trip around the world if 1 continued my programs for CARE, she says. This would give me new material, so I asked another friend to try to line up some bookings. When 1 returned, she had 125 dates all set. Thats when I started billing myself, Mrs. Nobody Goes Somewhere. . .

Years before the layered look became fashionable, the handsome, statuesque Mrs. Morse was literally wearing layers of clothing on her plane trips. This enabled her to use 30 of the 44 permitted pounds of luggage to carry baby clothes, which she hand delivers to needy mothers.

More than 2,000 audiences have heard this remarkable woman recount tales of her travels in a witty, homespun vernacular and report on aid projects she has visited, says Frank L. Goffio, executive director of CARE, for which she has raised over $100,000. But, counting repeat contributions from groups and individuals she has reached, the donations she has inspired are estimated at more than a million dollars, he added.

Recently, CARE presented Mrs. Morse, whose travel expenses are covered by a portion of her lecture fees, with a special citation as Volunteer Extraordinary.

The money she has raised has fed thousands of malnourished children and built schools, clinics, roads, water and irrigation systems in some of the poorest countries around the world, says Goffio.

My husband is a stay-at-home, says Mrs. Morse, married for more than 50 years to Charles Morse, retired president of a Newbury bank. But

he helps by reading up on where Im going and briefing me.

Their three sons are all married and the couple have eight grandchildren.

Im so busy the children never know when Ill be home, so they dont feel they have to go see mother. Thats probably why they seem to like to, says Mrs. Morse, who plans a return trip to Guatemala soon to see the rebuilding sUice the earthquake in Feb. 1976.

Many older people are ill because they are bored, but keeping busy keeps me healthy. Besides, after seeing such d-perately poor people, how could anyone come back to an affluent society and sit in a rocking chair not doing your little bit to help?

Windsor Native Is New TV Show Panel Member

DiAnne Bowen, a native of Windsor, is the newest member Carolina Today, a public affairs talk show produced by WNCT-TV, Greenville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowen, she is a graduate of both Chowan College and East Carolina University, where she majored in home economics education and was a member of the Student Legislature.

Miss Bowen has been Miss North Carolinp-USA 1976, Miss Bertie, Miss Windsor, Miss Wool and MissAhoskie.

The show features guests from around the state Including governors, congressmen, senators and other state officials as well as some national figures.

The only difficulty Ms. Bowen has had in adjusting to the show is her new schedule. Before 1 started Carolina Today," 1 thought six oclock was early.

DiAnne Bowen

Now 1 get up at 4:30 and it takes some getting used to, she said.

At Wit's End

Microwave Cooking: How Worthwhile?

Creamed cabbage or celery looks attractive when, just before serving, you give it a dusting of sweet paprika.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Theres a sensible feature about the pros and cons of microwave cooking in the August 1977 issue of Redbook Magazine, currently available. Food Editor Elizabeth Alston asked her readers what they really wanted to know about the subject and Redbooks test kitchens provided the answers. We like the piece because Elizabeth and her helpers give praise where its due; theyre also honest about pointing out where the trusty gas or electric range performs better than the microwave oven.

A dozen categories of food are discussed under the head of What Cooks Well in a Microwave Oven and What Doesnt. One of the stars in the fruit category is baked apples: They keep their shape and have a uniform texture throughout with no mushiness. A microwave oven also cuts down dramatically on their cooking time. We tested Redbooks recipe, varying the kind of apple. We used yellow Delicious instead of the McIntosh called for; and we extended the cooking time not only because of our variety of fruit but because our portable microwave oven has a lower wattage than the ovens the Redbook kitchen used. We like the apples served warm or reheated in the microwave owen.

Another winner is a main dish hearty eaters enjoy. Its a combination of shoulder pork chops, sauerkraut and apple plus brown sugar. If you don't find the shoulder pork chops already cut In your supermarkets, as was our fate, theres a remedy. Buy a small fresh pork shoulder roast (sometimes called a picnic) and cut the chops yourself. When we did this we found It easy to remove the large bone at the end of the roast before slicing the meat.

One other good point about this Redbook feature: alter

each recipe giving microwave procedure, there are directions for cooking it the conventional way.

PORK CHOPS WITH SWEET-AND-SOUR KRAUT Two 16-ounce cans sauerkraut Vi cup brown sugar, packed to measure 1 cup peeled, cored, diced McIntosh apple 4 shoulder pork chops, V4 to % inch thick (about 2 pounds)

Microwave cooking: Put

sauerkraut in a colander and drain well, reserving 2 tablespoons of the liquid. In a medium-sized bowl mix all but 1 tablespoon of the brovni sugar with the 2 tablespoons sauerkraut liquid; when sugar is dissolved, add sauerkraut and apples and mix well. Arrange chops in an 11% by 7V4 by l%-inch glass baking dish, placing bones toward center of dish. Cover with sauerkraut and then with clear plastic wrap, leaving one corner folded back. Cook 12

An ad in a midwest newspaper read, WANTED: Woman to do ironing for housewife 10 years behind in everything. Must have strong courage and sense of humor. Phone .

Now theres a woman I could live next door to in perfect harmony. I iron By appointment only. I learned long ago that if I ironed and hung three dresses in my daughters closet, she would change three times during dinner.

Th other day my son wanted me to iron his jeans for a class play. Which leg faces the audience? I asked with my iron poised in mid-air.

Boy, he said, youre sure not like Mrs. Breck."

I hadnt thought about Mrs. Breck in years. She Was an antiseptic old broad wbo used to live two houses down from me. She had an annoying habit of putting her ironing board up on

to 15 minutes: sprinkle remaining tablespoon of brown sugar over sauerkraut. Cook 3 to 4 minutes longer, until sugar is browned and a microwave or instant-reading thermometer inserted in the pork chops reads 175 degrees Fahrenheit. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Conventional cooking: In a heavy, 10-inch skillet heat 1 tablespoon oil over moderately high heat; add pork chops and brown on both sides, turniqg only once. Sprinkle with Vii teaspoon salt and Vt teaspoon pepper. Arrange well-drained sauerkraut on top of the pork chops, sprinkle with apple and brown sugar and toss lightly to mix. Cover pan and bring to a simmer over.jj|pderate heat; reduce heat to low and cook 30 minutes. Uncover pan and cook 10 mmutes longer, until liquid evaporates .and sugar caramelizes slightly.

From Microwave Cooking: How Good? How Easy as featured in the August 1977 issue of Redbook Magazine.

By Erma Bombeck

If you seal jelly jars with paraffin, always melt the paraffin over hot water so the substance wont smoke or spatter.

Tuesdays and putting it away again at the end of the day. (What can you expect from a woman who ironed belt buckles?)

One afternoon I dropped in on her as she was pressing the tongues in her sons tennis shoes.

You know what you are, Mrs. Breck? 1 said. A drudge. Oh, I enjoy ironing, she said.

You keep talking like that and someone is going to put you in a home.

Whats so bad about ironing?" she grinned.

Bridge

Wiriners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. Jerome Powell, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Geor^ Martin and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Martha Demond, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, third; Mrs, Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first; Susie Deaderick and Joe Hatch, second; Mrs, Clifton Toler and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Burnside, fourth.

RIDE THE STEAM TRAIN AUGUST 14TH

No one does it, I snapped. Did you ever see theVbmen on soap operas iron? 'They're just normal, American housewives. But do you ever see them in front of an ironing board? No! Theyre out having abortions, commit-tmg murder, blackmailing their boss, undergoing surgery, hav ing fun! If you werent chained to this ironing board you, too, could be out doing all sorts of exciting things.

Like what? she chuckled, pressing the wrinkle out of a pair of sweat socks and folding them neatly,

You could give Tupperware parties, learn to scuba dive, learn hotel management while sitting under a hair dryer, have an affair with the Avon ladys unemployed brother-in-law, sing along with Jack LaLanne, collect antique barbed wire, take a course in Hebrew Flower Arranging, start chain letters ..

. 1 don't know, woman, use your imagination!

I read the newspaper ad again. It intrigued me so that I dialed the number and waited,

Hello, Mrs. Breck speaking..."

Son of a gun. It sure makes you feel good when you had a part in someones success, doesnt it?

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Industrial Development Helps

EXPELLED...LIKE ADAM AND EVE!

North Carolinas economy like the nations has faced many difficulties in recent years.

Particularly is this true in our state where the ec(HH>my is so heavily based on tobacco growing and manufacturing.

Still we have progressed in North Carolina and one thing that illustrates it so well is industrial development.

Gov. Jim Hunt had a bright report in this area recently. Commerce Department figures showed new and expanded industries had a value of $55i mUlion during the first half of 1977, he reported.

'This represented 211 new or expanded plants, 9,500 new jobs and $74 million in new payroll This was up 32 percent over the same period last year.

Even more encouraging was the fact that average wages paid for the new jobs is up $900, or 13 percent, over last year.

The governor reported a good mix in the new industries. It Included metal fabricating, chemical products, electronics, rubber and plastic and electrical machinery.

The governor acknowleged that much of the groundwork for the industrial growth was laid before he took office.

But, he continued, let me say that my commitment to economic development has not gone unnoticed in the Industrial community. We have initiated a program with a clear policy, a vigorous ww organization and strong leadership, and our elnithasis on higher pay and more jobs has ac-celerted-thfrcniTMi

We need a vigorous in9uslrial recruitment program and we are happy to see tfje governor placing emphasis on this area.

Imitation Tobacco Bears Watching

The British dont feel that synthetic tobacco will have much effect on American-grown tobacco, but here growers are concerned.

The cigarette supplement will replace a third of

the tobacco in some British brands of cigarettes.

Great Britain has historically been a big market for U.S.-grown tobacco, and the British substitute is cause for concern. The development will bear watching.

THIS AFTERNOON

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH There are two key Ingredients in Gov. James B. Hunt's recipe for fighting crime in North Carolina: creation of a system where the approach has been fragmented Before; and the promise of swift and sure punishment to the person who would commit a crime.

But within the framework of that simple description of^ the approach now building across the state, there are numerous complex and even obscure elements which make it difficult lor many people to pull together the whole picture.

The governor is particularly concerned that Tar Heels begin to see the development of new directions in crime fighting, and lately has been outspoken in his belief that one of the most significant developments in the eariy months of his administration has not received what he feels is enough attention.

In expressing that concern, Hunt is looking ahead more than at present crime tmeds. One of his chief worries is that without positive action now, the future holds only more crime problems for North Carolina.

In many of his programs, Gov. Hunt points to population growth data which show that by 1980 this state will be the lOth largest in the nation. While that sounds good for many areas, it sounds bad for crime. We must face the fact that we will be the 10th largest state in the nation ... and we will be a more urbanized state.

That also tells us that a higher incidence of crime may be coming If we do not do something now, he says.

And in position ppers written during his campaign for election last summer. Hunt clearly defined the direction the state needed to follow: Each element of the system (the law, police, courts, prisons, etc.) has been handled separately and the result has been an imbalance of the system to process persons arrested tor criminal acts ... The state must puli together, in a unified way, improvements in each of the elements, he stated.

And he added, Because elements of the criminal justice system are fragmented among the Legslative, Executive and Judicial branches of state government, central direction and priorities . . . must

come from the Governor. Since then. Hunt has said more and more forcefully that he believes the Courts hold the answer to bringing crime under control.

BILL

NOBLITT

No Easy Way Solutions that sound simple like longer sentences or more law officers aren't enough, he says. And while he hears those who maintain that social and economic conditions are breeding crime, the governor responds that while some causes of crime are traceable to socioeconomic conditions and that more and better paying jobs, better housing, better education and health care will have an impact on the crime rate, other steps are also essential.

Hunt thinks North Carolina has made a substantial beginning on the court reform and creation of a system needed to fight crime,

We have concentrated on

developing an overall system that insures that all the essential parts - (courts, police, prisons, prosecutors, state agencies, individuals) work together to prevent crime,'' he now states.

We have put state government's house in order, and paved the way for a coordinated, comprehensive approach to crime at that level. We have made changes that insure that our courts will work more swiftly. We have given our judges the tools ... to help prevent crime. We are beginning to' turn our prisons around from the warehouses that they have become. We are experimenting with programs that concentrate on the habitual criminal,'' the governor believes.

Among the changes now at work: a central state agency on Crime Control and Public Safety; a Crime Commission to oversee programs and funnel state and federal dollars; a Speedy Trials law and n new judges and 24 prosecutors to assure trials within 90 days by 1980; mandatory seven-year terms for armed robbery and burglary; higher pay for law officers; a revamped paroles commission; and a major prison construction program.

THE INSIDE REPORT

CriiFne Does Pay In N.Y.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - During the three weeks since the great blackout of 1977, mayoral candidate Mario Cuomo has been asking a question that probes to the core of this city's sickness; was the police force restrained by a no-shoot order July 14 when the lights went out?

There has been no answer from city hall or police headquarters. Cuoiflo's questions have received little publicity or notice, typical of forgivable inattention as seven Democratic candidates lurch toward the Sept. 6

primary. Yet the answer is important: yes. police were under orders not to use force against looters.

While not advocating bloodshed, CYiomo criticizes the city for the lack of any plan to protect private property. Inexcusable absenteeism by police officers aggravated failure to provide a back-up force of state police or National Guardsmen. But Mayor Abraham Beame, seeking reelection, points with pride to the handling of the blackout amid his journeys to Washington in quest of more federal money.

The blackout disaster

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPORATKD 209 ( otanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Kstablished 1882 Pubii!hed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and vSunday Morning

DAVID Jl I.IAN WHK HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARDAVT J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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18.00

9.eo

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typifies what ails the na-tion's premier city: mismanagement at city hall; indiscipline and demoralization among city employes; the reflexive call for help from Washington. The events here July 14 tend to justify the Ford and Carter administrations' telling New York to heal Its self-inflicted wounds.

Furthermore, the blackout looting has made crime prevention not only the top issue in & mayoralty campaign bu|the only real issue. C^nstdering the fear induced by psychopathic killer Son of Sam, politicians agree that the voters of the city are interested only in officeholders who can protect lives and property.

That nmy be why the early big lead enjoyed by ex-Rep. Bella Abzug, the candidate of the left, is disappearing. Although Mayor Beame's

feisty attacks on Consolidated Edison's performance in the blackout gained desperately needed support, he has leveled off again. The beneficiaries would seem to be Secretary of State Cuomo and Rep. Edward Koch.

Koch, once considered a stereotyped Manhattan liberal, now calls for capital punishment and attacks the nuts on the left who dump on middle-class values, His television commercials have stressed law and order, a line echoed by Cuomo in his newest TV spots. But the 32 per cent undecided vote shown by one private pollster a month before election day suggests Koch and Cuomo are not convincing the electorate either.

The way the blackout was handled indicates why. Ob-(ContinuedmpageS)

Strength For Today

HOW IMPORTANT ARE YOU?

Who is the most important person in your town? If while you are ruminating about this question a pipe tmrsts in your house, you know the answer the plumber. Likewise, when your ear breaks down on the road, the miKt important person is the mechanic in the tow truck. When you are sick, the indispensable.' man is the doctor.

When we are not threatened by any particular crisis, we woiild tend to think that the most important person in town might be the mayor, or the owner of the cotton mill, the presictent

of the university. The fact that on ceremonial occasions they sit on raised platforms with other guests of honor and make speeches would seem to give them unimpeachable credentials of preeminence.

Yet the fact that these men are of no help when we are faced by crises like those mentioned above shows that all such claims are relative. The thing that makes a person important is his usefulness. Therefore, none of us need feel inferior because of a humble station in life. We are all important at some times, and unimportant at others.

byEUahaOau^Uus

Extra

Road

Helps

Two Crime-Fight Themes

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Those Friendly Enemies

An oxymoron, as any student of rhetoric might advise you, is an epigrammatic device that relies upon contradictory words. The dictionarys first example is cruel kindness. For a still better example, consider the pending pro|)osal for an increase in the federal

mmimumwage.

The intention of the sponsors is altogether benevolent. The government wants to be kind. An estimated 3.7 million workers now earn only the fixed minimum wage of $2.30. That hourly rate has prevailed for the past 18 months; mean-whfle the cost of living has continued to climb. Fairness, justice and decency cry out for an increase. Let us lift up the downtrodden! Assure them a living wage!

These are moving appeals. The AFLCIO, which is the most deeply moved, would

hike the minimum at once to $3. Congressman John H. Dent of Pennsylvania not quite so moved, would go to $2.85. President Car(er, moved a bit less, would try $2.50. Various efforts are proposed to tie the minimum wage hereafter to the average of all manufacturing earnings; a 60 percent index would require a minimum 18 months hence of about $3.30.

For the man or woman now earning $2.30, surely this offers a happy prospect an increase of 43 percent in a year and a half. Bless the AFL-CIO, and bless Mr. Dent, and bless our dear President! But while the blessings are being invoked, remember the oxymoron. What is proposed Is a cruel kindness, a gentle harshness, a lovable little kick in the pants.

The 3.7 million workers now earning $2.30 an hour

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confinnation by our staff.

To the editor:

A barrel of oil saved is NOT just as good as a barrel of oil produced. Its much better!

An architect writing in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists a yeqr or two ago showed that a barrel saved was worth roughly THREE barrels in the ground.

When you think of the cost of finding, pumping, refining, storing, trucking, etc., etc., that estimate doesnt seem far out at all, averaged over easy- apd hard-to-get oil and over near and far customers.

It would be pleasant to believe that there is really no energy shortage. There is, in fact, evidence that the natural gas shortage last winter was overstated. But if there isnt a shortage of oU in the not-very-long range, why are the o companies throwing their stockholders money away pumping oil out of Alaska and the North Sea, where it costs many times as much as in Saudi Arabia? And what happens when even this expensive oil is gone? Even if there were rivers and oceans of oU in the earth, they wouldnt do us any good if we didnt realize more than a barrel for every barrel used to get It out.

The League of Women Voters heartily supports conservation. The local League applauds the creation of an office of Energy Conservation and Management by the Greenville Utilities Commission as a concrete step forward, and we hope to work with Its director, Mr. Reese Helms, to make the energy used in Pitt County do more tor us.

Margaret Wirth, President

Edith Webber, Natural Resources Chairman

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS -GreenvUle/Pitt

the human beings who are the direct and immediate objects of this solicitude work at the outer rim of the industrial carousel. They are the first ones to be spun off. These are predominantly the old, the very young, the least skilled, the least productive. We are talking of women employed as maids, of students in odd jobs, of teenaged blacks trying desperately to help in family support.

What will all this kindness mean to them? An increase in the minimum wage of not more than 8 to 10 percent probably would result in immediate and nearly universal benefits for them. Most covered employers, we may assume, could adjust to $2.50 instead of $2.30. But for the most marginal workers for those whose jobs already hang by a doubtful thread even a 20-cent boose could prove a fatal salvation. At still higher levels, as many economic studies have shown in the past, we could expect even more bitter a sweetness.

Among teenaged blacks, unemployment already stands at 39.4 percent. What would a substantial increase in the minimum wage mean for them? Dr. Walter E. Williams, associate professor of economics at Temple University, laid a harsh answer on the line in testimony before the Senate Labor Committee last week. Over the past 30 years, the relative position of blacks in the labor force ( and especially of young blacks) has steadily declined. It is still falling. Why is this? The answer, said Williams, is the minimum wage law.

A letter is at hand from William F. Kartozian of Walnut Creek, California. He and his partners operate 29 movie theaters in Northern California. They have 209 employees, of whom roughly 150 are young persons 16 to 21. Most of them are students who work to help pay tor their education. They are now paid a little more than the minimum wage.

Kartozian understands clearly what the callous solicitude of Congress will mean to his young people. At (CoaUouedonpageS)

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

MOHLER, Ore. (AP) - Everybody should have an alternative road, Pat McCoy

^ said, sipping contentedly, almost smugly. Everybody

should have a turnoff route In case lifes superhighway develops a rut.

Pat McCoy, a jolly good fellow with a face like a toby mug and the proper girth to match, discovered his alternative road while reading a book on his favorite subject. Its title;

Cheeses and Wines of France and En^and with Notes on Iri^ Whiskey.

What more could a man ask of life, he mused, than to be winemaker a winemaker in a cheese factory?

lliat was it.

He put aside bis order pad and his artificial smile, be let his shoes go unshined, and he set upon a search. He traveled the Oregon coast, where he knew that cheese factories once proliferated. At Ntialem Bay, tuckekl in a hillside, he found one, abandoned. Perfect.

Today that former cheese factory is the Nehalem Bay Winery.

I couldnt be happier. The wine is good. The profits are not bad. Hie scenery is excellent.

Pat McCoy will get no argument about the scenery. Nehalem Bay is an azure inlet among the timbered hills and crags of one of the most spectacular coastlines on the continent.

Whether those hills will produce grapes is yet to be seen, but their production of violet foxglove and crimson elderberry and a riot of other wild and beautiful growing things is astounding.

Meanwhile, Pat McCtoy buys his grapes from Oregons Hood River country, an equally scenic piece of northwestern geography sprinkled with roadside (CainuedonpageS)

40 Years

Ago Today

Aug. 9,1937

General Francisco Franco's northern forces launched today what insurgent officers called their final offensives against the provinces of Asturias and Santander, last government stronghold in northern Spain.

Insurgent planes and ar-tilleiy bombed government defense lines in the Biscayan sector, trying to wipe out the last government resistance on the Basque-Asturian front.

Insurgents reported the bombardment was as intense as the fire poured upon the iron ring of fortifications of Bilbao before that Basque capita] fell last June.

The Chinese peace preservation corps barricaded roads leading to Chinese areas around excited Shanghai tonight after a dash in which one Chinese soldier and one Japanese were killed.

The clash came as Japanese refuges evacuating the Yangtze valley and other Central Chinese areas poured into Shanghai.

The Klangwan area on the northern fringe of Shanghai, scene of major Chinese-Japanese fighting, was rapidly closed off.

Keith Mills

Capital Gains Debate Warming

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Among the items expected to be included in President Carters tax package is one that in some instances would double the tax on long-term capital gains, a measure that some say will set off an explosion of controversy.

Dont bet 00 it. The Presidents feelings on the matter have been known tpr a long time, but so far the feelings of those likely to be affected havent been Ignited. If theres a fuse on this ope it must be wet.

Nevertheless, the very notion of making capital gains less attractive is bound to have an impact on homeowners, investors, industry, the economy. Potentially, it is as controversial as any tax matter in sevm'al yeare.

In an attempt to make the tax code fairer and simpler, those behind the idea say that long-term capital gains, such as you would make from the sale of a house or stocks, should be taxed as ordinary income instead of at one-half that rate.

That undoubtedly would simplify the tax forms, which are made complex and longer by the need to account separately for capital gains. But whether they would then be fairer is another matter.

First off, some say the tax already is a tax on an illusion. That is, with inflation running 6 or 7 per cent on average for several years now, many socalled capital gains arent real.

An individual who Wishes to sell one $35,(XXI vacation house and buy another of the same price, for example.

might find he couldnt afford to do so.

Assuming the house now owned was bought five years ago for $25,(XI0, and inflation has added $10,000, the homeowner would find himself after taxes with far less than $35,000, unless he availed himself of a little known section of the tax code.

From one point of view, therefore, it would seem that the capital gains tax should be adjusted for inflation in order to id the practice of assessing taxes on unreal, paper profits. Instead, the assessment would be raised.

Other critics argue that capital gains are a ^leclai form of income, in which a greater d^ree of risk is assumed than is taken on by those with an assured income. A capital gains investor, it is pointed out, has a greater chance t losing.

But, it might be countered, the capital gainer stands to make an occasional killing and. If not that, then a fairly substantial reward. Its the old risk-reward rath); as risk rises, so does the size of the potential reward.

Another argument for continuing the capital gains tax is that the country needs It. That is, new investments must be encouraged if the economy Is to expand and make jobs avallaUe for a growing population.

The question probably iait so much whether ci^ital gains are desirable or un-desiraWe, but why some of the most powerful financial entities in the land havit ^wki out yet, for or against.

That in itself has the ingredients of still another debate.

The Dally ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, August 9,1977-5How's The Weather? Nixon Anniversary Unobserved

FORECAST

Slolienarv Occluded

Figurtt ihow low

lemperalurtt or orto.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dtpt. of Commerca

WEATHER ForecastSlwwers are forecast today from the eastern Plains to the Northeast, southern Florida and the GdK coast. The Southwest and northern Plains will also see some

rain. Mild weather is expected from the northern Plains to the i|pper Great Lakes but continuing hot weather is due for most areas. (APMap)

By The Associated Press

Hot and humid weather will continue virtually without change on into the weekend in North Carolina, says the National Weather Service. So just relax and stay close to your air conditioner.

High pressure, called the Bermuda High, is firmly entrenched off the southeastern coast. Its in control of the weather in this area and little change is expected through Saturday.

The only relief from the heat will be the occasionai afternoon or evening thundershowers, which will be triggered by weak upper level disturbances moving toward the east coast from the central part of the nation.

Thundershowers developed Monday over the mountains and also were scattered over central and some eastern sections. However, only Asheville and Greensboro had measurable rain and it was slight.

Temperatures climbed well into the 90s east of the mountains and are expected to be similarly Ss high today. Mon-

Loh Col...

(Continued from page 4) fruit stands which are impossible to pass up and never disappointing.

I know you can grow grapes right here on the coast, though, and next spring I'm going to plant some. Right now Im looking for just the right southwest sl^. Wont that be pretty, a vineyard on a hillside? I want one just to look at. > The climate is marginal, I realize. But for the truly great wines, the grape needs to struggle. Were at latitude 46. Thats the same as Medoc. I wouldnt be surprised to see Oregon become the new France.

Pat McCoy, at 40, is nothing if not an optimist. But he is also a practical person. His choosing an old cheese house for a winery, for example, was logical as well as romantic.

How do you make cheese? You take a liquid, ferment it, package it and age it. How do you make wine? Same way. I figured a cheese factory would be designed just ri^t for a winery. At one time there were 21 small cheese factories in this county. When better roads were built they consolidated into one, down at Tillamook.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) $3.15 an hour, his entire pretax profit would be wiped out. Therefore, if he is not to price his movie ticket beyond what the traffic will bear, some of his employees must be fired, and some must be put on reduced work weeks. Some will be replaced by automated equipment. And some, of course, will be kept on the payroll at whatever the new minimum might be. The most productive workers stay afloat; the least productive sink back to the welfare rolls.

Members of Congress mean well. They mean to fine-tune our economic life. But the delicate clumsiness exhibited in their minimum wage proposals will provoke questions from workers out on the fringe; Who are these friendly lemies who would assist us out of a job?

day highs included 98 at New Bern, 96 at Wilmington,

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:26 4:55 10:24 11:18

Moon: Last()uarter Adjustments for tide

Greensboro, Elizabeth City and Fayetteville, 95 at Charlotte and (Joldsboro, 93 at Raleigh and Hickory, and 88 at Asheville.

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

-:02 + :29 + :3t

at:

Low

4-1:17 -:10 + ;26 + :32

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) jective outside sources with close police connections say 8,000 officers failed to show for emergency duty that night. The principal stated reason: low morale and even lower sense of duty which infects the citys workers despite high pay and lavish pensions.

Perhaps another reason for the no-shows was the standing order against the use of force. While a bloody shootout was avoided, there were no provisions for water guns, rubber bullets or other non-lethal crowd-control devices. Nor was there a mobilization plan for the National Guard or state police to quickly provide a depth of uniformed officers that might have deterred looting.

The result was a burlesque of law enforcement that led to this often repeated farce: badly outnumbered police would chase looters from a store; once the police moved on, the looters would return to strip the store. So Cuomo strikes a responsive note when he calls the citys corrosive problem a growing expectation of impunity by law-breakers operating on the principle that crime does pay."

A New York Times editorial following the blackout talked about rage stemming from the problems of race and poverty. In fact, the real rage here three weeks later exists among ordinary petqile black and white who perceive their government as unable to make sure that crime does not pay. They see no civil rights issue in rampaging blacks with criminal records Ignoring soul brother signs in the windows of black-owned businesses.

The rage of the ordinary people has trouble relating to a typically unenlightened campaign for mayor of New York. Beame tells unconvinced listeners that the city is on the way up again. Even less credibly, Mrs. Abzug promises she has the key to the federal Treasury. Commercials show Koch flailing away at all opponents and Cuomo talking about his Italian immigrant fathers grocery store.

The petle, (Aiomo told us, are past cymcism But besides cynicism, there is naked fear here that the looters may reassert their impunity some ordinary evening at sunset without waiting for a power blackout. If any candidate actually convinces the city that such crime will not pay, be will be elected mayor with the elements of a public mandil.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evons Mali at 314

Cosliiiuous 9oif5fiiosa5 55u*ocg Qchicc 2ice 1935

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No crowds at the White House, no celebrations, no memorial services, not even a footnote on most calendars.

It is, perhaps, a date destined to live in Umbo, neither cherished nor mourned. Three years ago today. President Richard M. Nixon resigned.

He quit the White House with a teary speech and an unemotional letter. He left during a tumult that had come to encompass all Americans, but Gerald R. Ford, Hugh Scott and Peter Rodino more than most.

Today, those three and the nation make no public observance of the date.

So, too, for the former president, who quit with this letter now displayed in the National Archives, in a room next to the Constitution: 1 hereby resign the Office of President of the United States.

He flew to California, where he remains, sqying little except in paid-for television interviews.

Scott, now retired, but then the Senate Republican leader, watched Gerald Ford sworn in on that day three years ago, then hurried out of the East Room, through the crowds that had stood vigil in all those final hours, and up to the Capitol.

At his own office, he pulled out his finest gold-sealed stationery and he, too, wrote a letter that day, one of even greater brevity. Unlike Nixons letter to the secretary of state, Scotts addressee did not require a zip code:

The Honorable James Madison Sir:

It worked.

Sincerely,

Hugh Scott

United States Senator.

It was a therapeutic exercise, a sigh of relief shared by many, that the Constitution fathered by Madison and the system it ordained had functioned under the severest strain.

So Air Force One, the Boeing 707 bearing the tail number 2-7000, sits in her chocks at Warner-Robbins AFB, Ga., today, waiting to bring a presi

dent ba^ to tbe White House rather tfcap take one away forever as she did on this date in 1974.

On Aug. 8, 1977, the anniversary of the day Nixon announced his intention to resign, Jimmy Carter sat on the edge of a peanut field, pulled a penknife from his bluejeans and slit open several watermelons to share with bodyguards and reporters.

He talked not of history or constitutionl crises but of the deer In that field, and the army worms, and his wifes great-great-great-grandfather.

The White House itself was quiet. There were normal public tours. The normal spiels by the guides. Nothing about On this day ...

Gerald R. Ford,' who learned at midday on Aug. 8, 1974 that he would become the nations first non-elected president, is at his retreat in Vail, Colo.

He worked on his book. He played a round of golf. And no, he wouldnt return a call about his thoughts concerning the anniversary or its meaning, according to his secretary.

Today, he was to leave Vail to go look at his new home CallfoDiia, the state where Nixon lives.

Peter Wallace Rodino, Democrat of New Jersey, never felt quite comfortable riding the crest of a tidal wave. If Nixon had not resigned, he would haVe delivered the opening speech on Aug. 10, 1974 for a virtually certain impeachment of the President.

Then he would have been the prosecutor in the Senate.

Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, is at home today, in the district, relaxing, said an aide, almost laughingly.

Rodino turned down consideration as Jimmy Carters running mate. And on Aug. 10, 1974, he celebrated by getting to the office as late as 9:45 a.m.

The same was true today for the rest of the Congress, at home, relaxing.

In Washington and across the land, people gathered around their television sets three years ago, first on the night of Aug. 8 to hear Nixon announce his res

ignation, not for crimes but for the loss of a strong enough political base, then on Aug. 9, for his farewell to the Cabinet and Fords swearing-in.

The tension, particularly in the capital city, was so tight for all those hours that it could have been twinged like a bow string.

Finally, Ford said, Our long national nightmare is over.

So Monday night, the crowds at the television sets yawned through an exhibition football game between the Washington Redskins and the Cleveland Browns and today, if you tuned in at three minutes past noon, the moment Gerald Ford completed his oath three years ago, you might have caught the opening of Shoot for the Stars or Lets Grow a Garden.

NOW L F ASlNCj SHOP SPACE

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HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FROZEN FOODS

c. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 758-1145

6-The DaUy Reflector. Gretpvflle. N.C.-Ta-day, Awt. 1W7

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Siler Clty-Frl-day, 1,582 head of cattle and 122 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-25.50; Canner and Cutter 16.50-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 32.00-37.00; Calves (325-550) Choice

33.00-35.00; Good 29.00-33.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 29.75-32.00; Bulls (1000 Up) CV>m-merclal 29.00-31.00; UtUity

26.00-29.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.00-35.00; (800 Up) Good 32.50-35.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-31.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good

29.50-34.50; Baby Calves 9.00

31.00 per head. Swine (180240) 44.00; (300600) 33.2037.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average price (or small lot sales of consumer Grad A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 67.70 cents per dozen (ot large; 54.86 for medium; and 36.84 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale Price) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0014.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.75-10.00; Cabbage, 501b bags

3.50-4.00; CoUards, bushel hampers 5.50; Com, crates 4.50 6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.009.50; Oranges, cartons

6.50-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.507.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.50 6.50; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.0010.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.25-9.00; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags, 3.005.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5/z cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,966 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 77.84 per cwt.; No. 3s 74.75; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.00; No. 3s 46.00. Greenville 398 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s

78.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 73.00; 50 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.25; No. 3s 63.00 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00; No. 3s 58.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. 2s 59.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Monday, (Sales f.o.b. shipping point basis) Beans, bushel poles 9.65-10.15, round green 8.00-8.15. Cabbage 1% bushel crates 2.75-3.15; Cucumbers, slightly lower, 1 19 bushel crates, waxed trellis mostly 9.00. Pepper, slightly lower, 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder 5.50 6.00; Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hamper 8.00, 1 19 bushel crates. Acorn 4.00, butternut 6.00; ',^-bushel crate, zucchini

3.504.00. Tomato, sli^tly lower 201b cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 5.506.00, medium 4.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.66-1.78, mostly 1.74-1.76 in the east and

1.902.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.48-5.68, mosUy 5.505.58. Wheat 1.86-1.90; oaU 1.09-1.15. New crop harvest deliver com 1.69-1.73; soybeans 5.13-5.17.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Wilson, 43.50 44.50; Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston, 43.0044.00;

Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn,

Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Tarboro and

Bethel, 41.0041.50; Salisbury, 42.00; Spivey's Comer, 42.00

43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro

lina f o b. dock broiler maritet was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desiraUe to ll^t.

The dock weighted average price is 42.18 cents per pound this week for snuill purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked tip at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,415,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies adequate for North Carolina, li^t out of state, demand f/aoi out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at (arm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Fotiowlofl re selected n a.m. &rock mrkt quotations;

Burrouqtis 70

United Telecomrrtunicatlons Ptd. 25H Heubletn 23Mi

Jeff Pilot X

Wicks ISVk

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds 22

Central Soya 13A

Hardees

inteqon * IIW*

Pieldcrest 23H

Hatteraslncome H/k

Vepco 15H

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.

Piedmont Air

!S4a-1>/k

28Ve

4Va 4^ W, 16 ir/i 20/2X

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today in a technical rally after the sharp losses of the past several weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 927 to a new 19-month low on Monday, rehounded 2.60 to 882.02 by noontime today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts found nothing special in the economic news to account for the upswing.

Twentieth-Century Fox led the active list, up !< at 25>4. The stock has risen sharply since late May, primarily on the box-office success of Foxs film Star Wars.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .13 to 53.79. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 120.39.

Volume on the Big Board stuped up to 8.43 million shares by noontime from 6.74 million at the same point on Monday.

NEW YORK (API Midday Hiflh

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3846

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. withlB Council, Degree P<x:ahontas 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicotiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1.30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:30 p.m. - REAU Crisis intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. ^ Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Highway B:(X) p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6800, Knights of Colum bus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Ten Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Highway.

Colg Palm

25%

25/*

25%

Comw Edis

31%

30%

31%

ConAgra

15%

Conti Group

3346

33%

3346

Delta AIrL

3346

33%

Dow Ch

31%

duPont

117%

116%

117%

Duke Pow

22%

2246

EastnAirL

646

East Kodak

57%

56%

57V,

Eaton Corp

3746

Ewnarh

3146

Exxon

51%

50%

Firestone

18%

FlaPowLt

26%

Fla Pow

32V*

32%

FordArtot

43%

43V*

For McKess

18%

Fuqua ind

Gn Oynam

5946

Gn Elac

54%

Gim Food

35%

Gan AAllls

30%

Gen Motors

68%

66%

GenTeiiEt

32%

GaPacit

27%

2746

Goodrich

< 25>/j

25%

Goodyear

20%

2046

20%

Grace Co

28%

Greyhound

13%

1346

Gulf Oil

77%

27%

Hercule Inc

17%

Honeywell

50%

IBM

' 265%

264%

26P/^

inti Harv

31%

30%

Int Pa$>er

44%

Int Rectif

intTelTel

34%

K mart

27%

37%

Kaisr Alum

Kane Mill

9>/i

Kraffinc

50%

50% -

50%

Kroger Co

27%

2746

27%

Ligget Grp

31V*

31%

Lockhd Aire

1746

17%

Loews Corp

31%

3046

3146

AAasonite

16%

1646

16%

Mead Corp

19%

49%

49V*

Mobil

67%

67V*

Monsanto

63%

Nabisco

53*,ii

53%

S3-9

Nat Olttlil

22%

21%

TT-S

Olin Corp

39%

pwensiM

24%

Panney JC

36%

35%

PepsiCo

25%

75%

Pet Inc

31%

Philip Morr

59%

phiiipsPet

31%

Pa4roid

2f46

28%

2846

Proct Gamb

80%

8046

Quaker Oat

2046

20%

RCA

29%

RalstnPur

15%

Republic StI

23%

Ravton

40%

39%

40%

Reynold Ind

Rockwel int

32%

RoyCr cola

18%

1*46

StRegis Pap

29%

Seatl Paper

16%

SaabCst Lin

30%

SealdPow

15%

SwrsRb

30%

29%

30%

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

A RAPID RIDE - Amy Carter, Joined by her brother Jack, his wile Judy and son Jason (hidden behind Amy), enjoy the long flume ride at %c Flags Over Geoi^a outside Atlanta Monday. Amy and her family are vacationing in Georgia. The secret service agent In the rear of the log enjoys the ride also. (APLaser-pboto)

Women Fly For USAF

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, the Air Force is allowing women to fly its aircraft, saying the performance of 10 women in training school was comparable to that of successful men students.

Although the law bars women from combat aircraft, the 10 graduates of flying school at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz., are being assigned to navigate other aircraft beginning this fall.

Military officials said Monday that the women pilots, who will graduate Sept. 2, underwent the same training as men and that there have been no problems.''

The women will be allowed to fly cargo transits, aerial lie-fueling tankers, weather reconnaissance, medical evacuation and training planes.

Out of the class of 20 women pilots, six others are continuing study as navigators, one withdrew on her own and three were eliminated for flying deficiencies, authorities said.

Leading Church Service Tonight

Elder Jessie Tatum of Newark, N. J. will render services tonight at 8 oclock at New H(i)e House of Prayer Holiness Ciiurch on Brown Street here.

Sunday at 8 p. m. the Glory Lights 1 and 2 of Oak City will render a musical program at the church. The public is welcome to both services.

Ciub Hoiding Social Events

The Boys Club of the Knights of Pythagoras, Prince Hall Masonry-affiliated, will hold a series of social events in the Recreation Room of the Mount Hermon Masonic Hall at 1109 W. Fifth Street here beginning Wednesday at7p. m,

L. B. An^rson, District Deputy and Knights Deputies Monty Frizzell and Frazer Sanders will coordinate the program of activities.

In Gratitude

The family o the late George Louis Cherry is deeply grateful for the very gracious and supportive sacrifices made during (jieorges illness ami passing. Such expressions of ctmcern and caring were extensions of Gods love through each of you.

Without doubt, you have been an instrument of His love, and for such love we are de^ly grateful.

Southern Co

16%

South Ry

5446

54'/*

54*6

Sperry Rnd

Std Brands

28%

28'4i

38%

SttfOil Cal

43V*

4746

StdOil Ind

51%

51'6

51%

Stevens JP

17dl

17%

Texaco Inc

29%

28%

TexEastn

43%

43*.^

43*/,

Taxasgulf

24V*

24'%

24%

UMC Ind

16*6

Un Camp

50%

Un Carbide

47*/

47*6

47%

UnOil Cal

53%

53V

53%

Uniroyal

US Steel

34%

Wachov Cp

Westgh El

20%

19%

Wcyerhsr

31%

Wirm Dixie

42*6

41%

43%

Woolworth

21%

%riglay

83%

Xarox Cp

5146

51*6

51%

StMi Desk

Ayden Board Votes Forego An Increase On Electricity Bills

$47.50

SINCE ItZI 32 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S4-1I4*

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board voted Monday night to forego an electric bill rate hike in favor of a wait-and-see policy.

The board felt that since a rate increase applied for by VEPCX) was delayed until November 28 It wouid be best not to raise rates but wait and see what develops this month.

WhUe the city of Greenville adopted a new rate Increase for August, Ayden officials believe a compromise can be reached with VEPCO to establish lower rates.

Also, the board is considering a change in the cost of electric deposits which is currently set at $25. The board will decide in November whether or not to raise deposit charges and determine how much of an increase, if any, is needed.

In other action, the board accepted bids for materials and

| j pmenl for use by the town;

Electrical supplies Eastern Electric of Rocky Mount, $17,990.

Medium bucket truck (utilities) - Map Enterprlzes of Burlington, $24,456.

Backhoe Eastern Tractor and Equipment of Greenville, $15,700.

Cimtract to audit town funds Worsley, Parley and Prescott of GreenvUle, $3,925.

The board also approved an ordinance amending to the town budget the amounts of $8,347 for air conditioner repairs at the town office and $4,062 . for the purchase of alert radios for use by the fire and rescue squads.

In other activities, the board approved the go-ahead on a well site on Worthington larm properties, west of Ayden. Ayden currently has two wells but town

officials feel one is needed in an area where industrial growth is most likely to occur.

The town attorney presented an ordinance in conjunction with city pcriice to prohibit all parking in public alleys.

A two-month study showed that most public alleys would be blocked If a fire broke out, making it difficult for firefighting equipment to get in position.

A public hearing will be held on September 12 to consider a recommendation by the planning board regarding construction on two or more building sites in the B-2 district, under Highway Commercial Supplementary Development regulations.

The purpose of the hearing is to give the town control over the sites and make sure there are adequate services, such as

ObltuaryxColumn

HUD Approval

(Continued (rom page I)

Improvements to Evans Street are not included on the states seven year highway plan, Laney said, and the matter needs to be brought before the Department of Transportation again for consideration.

Commissioners denied a request by North Carolina National Bank to place a sign at the former Five Points (corner of Evans and Fifth) to direct students to the banks new Shore Drive location during the week of Aug. 26.

After discussing the request, the tward members voted to deny the matter since NCNB was in operation at the location for at least a quarter before students left last year and approval would open the door for other requests.

Conunissioners authorized travel for appropriate staff and commission members to attend the Carolinas Council workshop set for Aug. 25-26 in Burlington, the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials Aug. 28-31 in Boston, Mass., and to the NAHRO annual conference Oct. 2-5 in Minneapolis. The attendance will involve two staff members to Burlington, one to Boston, and one staff and one commissioner to Minneapolis.

Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd reported that five properties were optioned in the Southside area during the past month id three were optioned in West Meadowbrook. Three parcels were disposed of in the Central Business District, he said.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, told the commissioners that two tenants were relocated from the West Meadowbrook area since the July meeting while no relocation activity took place in Southside.

The staff rehabilitation officer, Ed Ctobb, reported that four contractors are working on eight home rehabilitation jobs in the Greenville Heights area. Each contractor has two bouses, he said, with the rehabilitation work Involving four grants and four low interest loans.

Cbbb explained that the rehabilitation work is not cosmetic but involves complete inside and outside improvements.

A proposal submitted by John C. Proctor and Co. for the Commission audit was approved at a contract figure of $1,820. The audit covers the fiscal period ending Sept. 30, according to assistant director J.C. Lamm.

EMPLOYMENT UP

ATLANTA (AP) - Employment In Southeastern textile plants increased in June for the fourth straight month with North Carolina setting the pace, the U.S. Labor Department announced today.

Baker

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy Lee Brock Baker, 48, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg died Monday in Eastern N. C. Memorial Hospital in Wilson.

Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burris and the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Baker, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the A^n Grove FWB Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Calvin Eugene Baker of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Manning of Farmville; two sons, Donnie and Marty Baker, both of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Lou Cale of Tarboro; a brother, John Brock Jr. of Aberdeen, Md.; and two grandchildren.

Blount

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Alex Blount died Sunday in a hospital here. He was the brother of Mrs. Bernice Purvis of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Greene

Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta Greene will be conducted Thursday at Phlllipi Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. Leroy Adams at 4 p.m. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Greene was born and reared in Pitt County and was a member of the Usher Board of the Phillipi Baptist Ciiurch in her early years.

Surviving are a son, Charlie James Cooper of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Barbara Greene of the home; a stepdaughter, Helen Parker of Washington, p. ,C.; a brother, Jake Cooper of New York; three sisters, Olivia Mc-Clone of Winston-Salem, Myrtle Ward of Baltimore, Md., and Lizzie Cooper of New York.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home, 70S Douglas Ave.

Howard

Funeral services for Mrs. Sovella Howard will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m.

The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m.

Strong Day On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville Tobacco 5(arket were much stronger yesterday than on any day this year,, according to Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

Top prices were paid for lugs and cutters, he said. They sold for $1.37 a pound. Stabilization receipts were 5.73 per cent of gross sales, compared with 18.56 per cent a year ago. The market sold 432,677 pounds for $501,161, averaging $115.83 per hundred pounds, approximately 12 cents more than last year after the same number of sales days.

To date the market has sold 4,127,811 pounds for $3,942,047, for a seasons average of $95.49 per hundred.

Hooker .& Buchanan, Inc.

Jimrtiy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Speciaiists in Mobiie Home insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

water and sewerage, to meet its needs.

In other action, the board approved:

- The continuation of fing fees at $10, the same as the last election.

A resolution to pave W. Hart St. between Lee St. and Pitt St., approximately 312 feet.

- An additional $75 for the Ayden-Grifton football program. The board usually purchases a full page ad In the program eadi year.

The appointment of Linda Weathersby to fill the unexpired term of Darryl Hignite on the planning board. The term expires in August of 1979.

A change in the town board workshop schedule. Since the next workshop session falls on Labor Day, the board will meet-Tuesday, Septembers.

Nobles

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. John (Jack) Everett Nobles, 62, died today. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bayview Cemetery here.

A Greenville native, he attended the Greenville City School and The Citadel of Charleston, S. C. and was a graduate of East Carolina University. He was a retired executive of Imperial Tobacco Company. ,

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rena Hamilton Nobles; two daughtrs, Mrs. Richard Scibeck of Morehead City and Mrs. Bob Worthington of Kinston; a son, John E. Nobles Jr. of Morehead City; two sister, Mrs. Everett Huggins of Wilmington and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

Russ

Mrs. Jeanne Gunn Russ, 56, of 106 Greenway Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Mrs. Riiss, a Pennsylvania native, had lived in Greenville since June, 1975, having spent most of her life in Philadelphia. She was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic CJiurch.

Surviving her are her husband, Frank John Russ; two sons, Tom Smith and Frank John Russ Jr., both ot Philadelphia, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Howshall and Mrs. Jeanne Ostello, both of Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Emma Stayton and Miss Bertha Gunn, all of Philadelphia; and 10 grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Oiurch here by Father H. C. Mulhcriland. Burial rites will be held Friday in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery, in Philadelphia, Pa.

PWP Inviting Single Parents

The Greenville diapter of Parents Without Partners, Inc, (PWP) invites all area sin^e parents to an orientation meeting to be held this evening at 7:30 at Toms^Restaurant.

. The purpose and aims of the organization will be explained and literature will be available.

To be eligible for membership, one must be single, by separation, divorce, death or never married and the parent of one living child. Custody is not a factor in determining eligibility.

Youth Revival Through Friday

Hie Rev. Jerry McCrary is conducting a Youth Revival Monday through Friday of this week at Mount Calvary FWB C^iurchhere.

The Pastors Aide Oub of the Church is sponsoring the five-day evoit. Music is furnidied each evoilng by various youth choirs from throughout Greenville and Pitt Ckwnty. Services begin each evening with devo-tionalsat7:30p. m.

Thepuhiic is invited.

Polanski Faces Tough Penalties

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Movie director Roman Polanski, who pleaded guilty to unlawful sexual intercourse with a 13-year-old girl, could face up to 50 years in prison or commitment to a state mental hospital and possible deportation from the United States.

Superior Court Judge Laurence J. Rittenband, who accepted Polanskis plea Monday, appointed two psychiatrists to examine the director and report Sept. 19 on whether he is a mentally disordered sex offender.

The dimunitive Polanski, 43, clad in a gray pinstripe suit, stood before the judge and declared, I had sexual intercourse with a female person not my wife under the age of 18.

Polanski, who won fame with such movies as Rosemarys Baby and Chinatown, told the judge ho understood he could receive a sentence of 1 to 50 years in state prison as a result of his plea. The Judge, who has discretion in passing sentence, could suspend sentence and place Polanski on probation.

Prosecutors said if Polanski is found to be mentally disordered, he could be committed. Polanski also must talk to probation officers who will file a rqwrt before his sentencing.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service said it would wait until sentence is imposed to decide whether to begin deportation proceedings against Polanski, a French citizen of Polish descent who has applied for permanent U.S. residency. Unlawful sexual intercourse was the least serious of six counts charging Polanski with rape, drugging the girl and sexual perversion that carry prison sentences of 10 years to life.

Deputy Dist. Atty. Roger Gunson recommended dropping five charges. He said Polanskis plea bargain was arranged for the benefit of the girl who would have been traumatized by a highly publicized trial.

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W.. the daily reflector

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1977Ernie Banks Leads Field Of Six In Hall Inductions

ByB(GREENE APSiwrti Writer

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - "Words almost fail here, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said as he Introduced Ernie Banks to an overflowing throng that witnessed induction ceremonies for the six newest members of baseballs Hall of Fame.

They called him Mr. Cub, Kuhn said.

No other Introduction was necessary on Monday for the former Chicago Cubs Infielder who blasted 512 home runs in his 19-year major league career.

"We got ttie settlng-sunshlne, fresh air, the team behind us. So lets play two, Banks said, eliciting a roar of approval from the crowd which included some 600 Cubs fans who had come to this village in central New York.

They remembered a Babe Ruth home run in Yankee Stadium, a Jackie Robinson steal of home, a Sandy Koufax nohltter. Now it was Ernie Banks entering the Hall of Fame.

He had the movements of a great watch, Judy Johnson, a Hall of Famer

himself, said about Banks. "You set It today and it keeps perfect time. Banks was one of the best baseball competitors weve ever had. I have never heard any bad remarks about him. He was and is a gentleman.

The crowd in the tree-shaded park agreed. One fan held up a sign proclaiming America Loves Ernie Banks.

Also receiving plaques at the dedication ceremonies were A1 Lopez, Joe Sewell, Amos Rusie, Martin Dihigo and John Henry Pop Uoyd, swelling the Halls

membership to 163. Rusie, Dihigo and Lloyd were honored posthumously.

Lopez, who caught more major league games than anyone, was honored for his managerial skills. In the 16 years he managed the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox, his teams won two American League pennants and finished second 10 times.

Dihigo is the first Cuban to be enshrined in the Hall. Accepting his plaque was his cousin, Jose Valdivielso, a former pitcher with the Washington Senators. Two men

unfurled a Cuban flag when Valdivielso approached the podium.

John Amos Rusie accepted for his uncle and James Ursury of Atlantic City, NJ., where a baseball field is named for Uoyd, accepted for the former Negro League infielder.

In the 35th annual Hall of Fame exhibition game played at Doubleday Field, built on the site where the first baseball game was reportedly played, the Minnesota Twins used home runs by Terry Bulling, Lyman Bostock and Bob Gorinski and three innings of no-hit pitching by

Gary Serum to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 8-5.

Before the game, broadcaster Mel Allen Introduced members of the Hall of Fame who had returned to Cooperstown: Charley Gehringer, Bill Terry, Joe Cronin, Bob Feller, Luke Appling, Burleigh Grimes, Red Ruffing, Uoyd Waner, Roy Campanella, Stan Coveleski, Stan Musial, Rube Marquard, Buck Leonard, Monte Irvin, George Kelly, Cool Papa Bell, Jocko Conlan, Whitey Ford, Earle Averill, Billy Herman, Judy Johnson, Cal Hubbard, Fred Lindstrom and Robin Roberts.

Green Sets

Sights On

PGA Win

ByBOBGREEN APGoH Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Theres been a notable lack of reaction for Hubert Greens courageous victory in the U.S. Open.

Green likes it that way.

Its kind of flattering, Hubert said. The other players have congratulated me. But they just come up and shake my hand and say Nice going. Its like theyd expected it to happen. And thats a lot more flattering than if everybody was jumping up and down and yelling Ge, whiz.

Green wasnt sure it would happen, however.

Deep down inside, Green said, Ive got an inferiority complex. Im not that sure of myself. Id played well in some of the majors before, but you dont know you can win in the majors until you do it.

Id paid my dues. Id won 10 or 11 tournaments before that, so it shouldnt have been a surprise. But you never know. Theres been lots of good players who never won a major championship.

Now Greens done it, and, coming into this weeks PGA national championship, he's eager to add another major title to the American national open crown he won under a death threat at Tulsa, Okla., two months ago.

Ive always placed a great emphasis on the major championships, he said. Thats where it all comes together. You have all the great players playing on great golf courses. And theyre trying their very best. Theyre not just going through the motions.

Winning in that kind of situation is a lot of fun.

It entails some responsibility, too.

All of a sudden. Im an expert on everything, Green said. You win one of the majors and people interviewing you want your opinion on everything, >lf, foreign policy and the price of peanuts.

The victory, however, hasnt opened the golden door to instant riches.

You know, they say if you win one of the majors, its worth a million dollars, Green said. Well, maybe if youre Trevino or Palmer or Player and youve won a lot before, but it doesnt happen to everybody.

Im not really looking at it from that viewpoint, anyway, he said. Im not looking at what it will make me right now. Im looking down the road. I have some very good tie-ups with national companies and winning the Open may help down the line.

And it could help me in a couple of other business affairs. Im not going to play golf forever. Therell come a time when I want to go into business, theres a possibility Im going to get a seat on the board of directors (of a local business in Birmingham, Ala.) and thats a pretty good start.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about his victory, he said, is the respect hes gained.

Id always thought that the Masters was the most important tournament. I dont think so, now. This is the national championship. Pec^Jle look at you and treat you with re^t. Its pretty impressive.

Rule Prevents 'Skins Telecast

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Enforcement of a previously ignored National Football League rule will prevent most North Carolinians from viewing the Washington Redskins preseason exhibition game on television this season.

Sevwal stations in the state were scheduled to telecast Monday nights Redsklns-Cleveland Browns contest, but the NFL decided last week to begin enforcing the rule that prohibits non-network preseason games from being shown outside the home area of the host team.

Local stations were notified of the decision last week, spokesmen said, but many area newspapers, who publish daily TV schedules, were unaware of the change.

Its a nde that the league has not pushed in the past, x-plained Erwin Starr, program director of Washington station WJLA originating station for Redskins exhibition games.

The nie says you cannot

Sports Calendar

Church League Tourftament

sBpniBniiiiF

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaner* inOrandaAvenue

network the preseason games beyond the home area, said Starr. Needless to say, -we were very disappointed to lose the North Carolina market.

Hall Will Induct 4

ASHEBORO - N.C. (AP) -Four men will be inducted into the North CArrtina ^wrts Hall of Fame at a banquet in the Asbeboro High School gymnasium Oct. 13.

The 1977 inductees will be Tony Waldrop, University of North Carolina miler; Dick Herbert, long sports editor of the News and Observer at Raleigh; the late Johiny Alli of major league pitching fame, and Lee J. Stone, who concluded a lengthy high school football coaching career at Ash-eboro High U years ago.

Tripl* Play

Texas Ranger second baseman Bump Wills makes the throw to first base for the third out of a tr^le play. Oakland

As Rich McKinney slides under Wills in an unsuccessful attempt to bust iq> the play. Texas sw^t two games from Oakland last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Jack Nicklaus' Son Is Top Golf Prospect

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Pretty Barbara Nicklaus fastened herself into the seat of the trans-continental jet flying her from her Florida home to the Pacific Ckiast and talked enthusiastically about her two golfing men.

We're all excited about young Jackie, she said, referring to the eldest of the Nicklaus brood15 year-old Jack II. You know, he will be trying to qualify for the National Amateur at San Jose next Monday.

Its big week ahead for the Nicklauses and Barbara now finds herself with a double rooting Interest.

Jack, the worlds best golfer, will be going for his fifth PGA championshiip and another major golfing crown at Pebbie Beach, starting Thursday.

Thenwin, lose or drawhe and Barbara will sweat out Jackies qualifying efforts at San Jose.

I was sitting in the clubhouse watching Jack and Jackie come up to the 18th fairway at Muirfield, Barbara said, referring to Jacks hand-fashhm-ed course in (Wumbus, Ohio, And I had to smile. Jackie pointed to Jacks ball and said, Pop your away.

A stringy six-footer, taller than his dad, Jackie is considered an outstanding prospect. It appears we may be reading Jack Nicklaus headlines for the next 20 years.

Whi he was playing in the British Open at Tumberty, Scotland, a month ago, the ei-

AnAP Sports Analysis

der Nicklaus became so interested in talking about his son's golfing proclivities that he subordinated his own.

That didnt keep him from shooting final rounds of 65-66 in the fierce stretch duel with the ultimate tournament winner, Tom Watson.

Young Jackie, like li,is father, is a golfing protege. A fine, smooth striker of the ball, he already is battling championship courses with rounds in the low 70s.

If his present enthusiasm and determination continue, he will, the experts insist, be another champion.

We never tried to push Jackie, or any of the other children. into golf, Barbara said. In fact, if anything, both Jack and I bent over backwards for fear that any of them might feel we were putting undue pressure on them.

Besides Jackie, the Nicklaus offspring include Steve, 14; Nancy Jean, 12; Gary (named for Gary Player) 8; and Michael, 4. All show aptitude in sportsbaseball, basketball and tennis. Nancy Jean is a budding gymnast.

Jack II has been a standout in both basketball and tennis but he currently is wrapped up completely in golf.

Jack, the pappa bear, was beating the best men players in Ohio when he was 16. He won the first of his two national amateur crowns at age 19 and was 22, a tour rookie, when he beat Arnold Palmer in a playoff at Oakmont, Pa., for the U.S. Open crown in 1962.

It was this head-to-head victory that faded out the Palmer era and ushered in the Nicklaus era of golf.

The elder Jack has gone on to win more than $3 million in official prize money, collect 63 tour victories and 16 major championshipsmore than any man who ever lived.

He continues to rewrite the record book and there is no indication that at age 37 he is ready to yield his mantle to anyone elseeven to the 27-year-old Tom Watson, who has beaten him this year in both the Masters and British Open.

A victory at Pebble Beach this week would put him even with the great Walter Hagen in PGA titles: five. Then he could go after a record five U.S. Opens.

Rangers Pull Triple Play

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

It was just a perfect triple play ball, said Toby Harrah.

So the Rangers third baseman grabbed Manny Sanguil-lens grounder, stepped on third and fired to Bump Wills at second. Wills then flipped the ball to Mike Hargrove at first for the first triple play in Texas six-year history as the Rangers swept two games from Oakland 5-2 and 3-0 Monday night.

The triple play came in the nightcap and helped Roger Moret post his second victory without a loss this season. Moret hurled hitless ball for 62-3 innings before Jim Tyrone singled to center.

Harrah had an otherwise harrowing night. He was involved in a fistfight with Oakland pitcher Jim Umbarger, a former Ranger, in the first game and was ejected.

Blyleven threw a five-hitter In the first contest. Dave May and Claudell Washington each homered for the Rangers offense in the second game.

AL Roundup

The sweep gave Texas 25 triumphs in its last 31 games and moved the Rangers to within 2'/i games of first-place Chicago in the AL West.

Elsewhere in the American League, California took a pair from Kansas City, winning the opener 6-4 and taking the nightcap 7-2, Chicago nipped Seattle 5-4, Baltimore defeated Qeve-land 6-3 and Detroit topped Milwaukee 61.

Angels 67, Royals 4-2

The Angels doubleheader sweep broke a five-game Kansas City victory streak and gave the Angels a six-game winning skein, their longest of the season. California also reached the .500 mark.

Bobby Bonds hit his 27th homer and sixth in seven games in the nightcap. Nolan Ryan won his 16th game, tops in the majors, in the opener and Gil Flores collected three doubles to help the Angels sweep.

|\Aurcer Brings Boy Happiness

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

CALUMET CITY, ffl. (AP) -Scott Crull cant shout and holler over the little he has to be joyous about. But what Bobby Murcer did for him Monday night over national television was the best thing of my life. What Murcer did was fulfill a wish from the seriously ill boy earlier Mondayand then some. The Ciiicago Cubs right fielder had told him he would try to hit a home run and a double; he delivered two homers. The bombs came during a game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Murcers and ScottsCubs.

It was obvious from his smile, Scott was pleased about it, said Mrs. Dwight Crull, mother of the 12-year-old, after the second of Murcers solo blasts. He cant holler and yell like the other kids because his lungs are affected.

Bobby Murcer is sure putting on a show for him.

After the game, she added, He just said, I guess that ones for me. He was a little thrilled about that. It just meant everything to him. Hes a little short of breath and he cant yell and holler.

In his first two times at bat against the Pirates, Murcer drove a pair of solo home runs over the right-field wall off Pirate' pitcher Bruce Kison.

In the locker room before the game, Murcer had talked by telephone with the bedridden

youth. The call came about after a friend of the youths family contacted Buck Peden, the Cubs publicity director. Murcer had never met the youth.

Scotts mother said her son, the youngest of four boys and a girl, has been ill for three years and has been doctored for the last month. Hes always been a Ckib fanI am too, Mrs. Crull said.

Hes liked Murcer a lot, and has liked other players over the years, including former Cub greats Ernie Banks and Ron Santo, she said.

Its wonderful that he got to talk to one of the players, and by Murcer hitting the home runs...he was thrilled.

Murcer, however, denied he made an outright promise to Crull, as ABC had rg>orted during the game.

I didnt promise him anything, Murcer said somberly after the game, which the Cubs lost 7-6 on a ninth-inning rally by Pittsburgh.

He said something about a home run, and I said Id try.

White Sox 5, Mariners 4

Chicago moved one-game ahead of idle Minnesota when Lamar Johnson smacked a one-out home run in the ninth inning to beat Seattle. It was Johnson's second homer of the game and gave rookie Randy Wiies his first major league triumph.

Seattle had rallied to tie the game in the top of the inning when Carlos Lopez tripled and Bob Stinson singled him home. Oscar Gambles 21st home run of the season, a career-high, had put the White Sox in front 4-3 in the seventh.

Orioles 6, Cleveland 3

Clutch relief pitching by Dennis Martinez helped the Orioles break a three-game losing streak while extending Clevelands losing string to five.

Martinez, 10-6, twice left the bases loaded in pitching 41-3 innings of relief.

Larvell Blanks had five hits, including three doubles, in the contest, which saw Baltimore move within three games of idle Boston in the AL East.

Tigers 6, Brewers 1

Jason Thompsons 19th home run, a long blast off the facing of the third deck in Tigers Stadium, led the Detroit victory. The Tigers scored five times in the second inning, with a two-run single by Rusty Staub the key hit.

Jim Crawford, 4-4, started his first game of the season and scattered 10 hits before being relieved in the eighth by Steve Foucault.

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Fregosi Keys Buc Rally

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates certainly have given Jim Fregosi his moneys worth, both as a player and a fan.

This team gives you a little heart flutter now and then, says Fregosi, but it's exciting to watch them hit.

Fregosi's pleasure is doubled when he is directly involved in the Pirate electricity, like Monday night when he keyed a ninth-inning rally that provided Pittsburgh with a dramatic, 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

NL Roundup

In other National League action, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Cincinnati Reds 4-0; the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the New York Mets 4-2 and the Montreal Expos nipped the San Diego Padres 6-5.

Dodgm4, RedsO Tommy John hurled a two-hitter and slugged his first Na-tkmal League home run as Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati. Reggie Smith also hit his 20th

homer as the Dodgers widened their lead to 12>.^ games over the Reds in the NL West.

John, 13-4, won his seventh strai^t decision, allowing only an infield single in the second inning by George Foster and a two-base hit in the third by Ken Griffey. The Los Angeles lefthander retired the final 16 batters.

John homered off loser Paul Moskau, 2-3, in the third inning with nobody on base.

Cardinals 4, Mets 2

Ken Reitz home run with two on in the ninth inning led St.

Louis over New York. Jerry Koosman, 8-12, had limited St. Louis to five hits in eight innings before the Cards broke through in the ninth.

Gary Templeton singled to left to start the inning and was sacrificed to second by Hector Cruz. Koosman intentionally walked Ted Simmons and the runners moved ig> to second and third on a ground ball by Keith Hernandez. Reitz then hit one of Koosmans pitches over the left field fence.

Expoe 6, Padres 5

Warren Cromarties RBI

Spoils Doublo Play

Ron Cey of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides under Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion causing his

throw to first base to be late in an attenipt to get Dodger Rick Monday out in the first inning of last nights game in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

American League

Transactions

Boston

Balt

N York

Detroit

Milwkee

Cleve

Toronto

Chicago

Minn

Texas

K.C.

calif

Seattfe

Oakland

48 --

42 68

Pet.

.598

.569

.550

.454

.441

.430

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.593

.580

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.565

.500

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AAonday's Games California 6 7, Kansas City 4-2 Texas 5 3, Oakland 2 0 Baltimore 6, Cleveiand 3 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 1 Chicago 5, Seattle 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Travers 35 and Slaton 810) at Detroit (Rozema n-4 and Sykes 2 4), 2, (t n) Minnesota (Thomodsgard 8 8) at Toronto (Jefferson

Cleveland (FItzmorrls 3-6) at Baltimore (Grimsley 9 6). (n) Seattle (Wheelock * 7 or Pole 7-7) at Chicago (Stone 11-7), (n> Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Seattle at Baltimore, (n) California at Boston, (n) Oakland at New York. (n> Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n> Kansas City at Texas, (n) Only games scheduled

National League

Phila Chicago Pitts S l-ouis Montreal N York

Los Ang Cinci Houston S Pran S Olego Atlanta

East W L 64 44

63 46

50 52 58 46 62 West

68 43

55 55 52 60

40 69

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.568 2/i

.554 4

.473 1 3

.426 18

.613 ~

.500 12'/a

.464 16'/a

.450 18

.417 22

.367 27

AAonday's Games Montreal 6, San Diego 5 Pittsl>urgh 7. Chicago 6 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego (Frelsleben 4-5) at AAontreal (Twltchell 2-7)

Chicago (Burris lo-il) at Pitfst>urgh (Reuss7 10), (n)

St. Louis (Denny 7-3) at New York (Esplrwsa 5-8), (n)

Houston (J. NIekro 7-3 and Pentz 3 1) at San Francisco (Barr 10-8 and Knappar 4-6), 2, <t n)

Cincinnati (Capilla 3 4) at Los Angeles (Rau 12-2), (n) Only garrx scheduled Wednesday's Games St. Louis at New York Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, (t-n)

Chicago at Plttshurgh, (n> Atlanta at San Diego, 2, (t n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles,

Houston at San Francisco, (n)

NFL Roundup

Washington 16, Cleveland 14 Kland 60, Houston 0

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS Re leased Gary Hrivnak. tackle.

CINCINNATI BENGALS ' Released Bob Bialik, punter.

DENVER BRONCOS -- Announced the ritiement of Phil Olsen, lineman; released Billy Hardee and Carl Hargrave, defensive backs; Marin Imhof. defensive end; Phli Heck, line backer; Larry Steele, punter; Dan Rambo, running back; John Green and Tim Gillespie, wide receivers; Bucky Denton, tight end.

MIAMI DOLPHINS Cut Jim Del Gaizo, quarterback; traded Darryl Carlton, tackle to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for Mike Current, tackle and a draft choice; released David Mellot, place kicker; Rod Oberholt, safety; Chandler Williams, wide receiver; and Tom Drougas, tackle.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS

Cut Ken Smith, wide receiv er and John Rasmussen, tackle; signed Bob Hyland, center.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Released John Blain, offensive tackle; 13onald Martin, Ken Roy and Marty AkIns; defensive backs; Dave Oliver and Lonnie Ailgood, wide receivers; Joe Pendergast. center; Fred DeBernardi. tight end; Willy Cullars and John Healy, defensive ends; Donald Barnes and Dexter Pride, running backs.

NEW YORK GIANTS Cut Dennis Shaw, quarterback.

NEW YORK JETS Placed Gary Gregory, center on the inlured reserve list; released Rich Sowells. cornerback; Steve Polle and Jim Rosecrans. linebackers; Bob Grupp, safe ty; Phil Gargis, safety; Don Antonini, kicker; Lou Wilkins, running back; Jerry Finis, guard; Lewis Lamar and Dave Shukri, tackles.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released Bill Olds, running back; Rob Peterson, Paul Humphreys, and Van DeCree, linebackers; John Mackrey, wide receiver; Bill Chambers, tight end; Phli Chambers, cen ter; Ed Shuttlesworth, running back; Mark Burke, defensive back; placed Brian Masella, kicker and Kevin Russell, de fensive back on the Inlured reserve list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Released Mike McGraw and David Haadstream. linebackers, Dan Sinclair, center, Wayne Carmody. Gil Foushee and Bob LaVergne, wide re celvers; Dave Conrad, often sive tackle; Greg Lee and Ter ry McCabe, cornerbacks.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

Traded Mike Currant, tackle and an undisclosed future draft choice to Miami for Oarryt C a r I t o n , tackle; Released George Hunt, placekicker; Chris Arnold, defensive back; Mike Dooley, defensive end; Larry Woods and Gus White, defensive tackles; Brad Watson and Steadman Scavella, linebackers; and Charlie Evans, running back.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Reggie Garratt. wide receiver; cut Ai Cowens, defensive back and Jim Stevens, tight end: cut AI Humphrey, linebacker, Randy Lessman, puntar; Dave Strock, kicker; RoBS Conley, defensive back; Gfenn Deamond, defensive tackle; Jim Gonsoulin, tight end; Alien Hooker, safety; Rudy Thomas and Chubby Phil-

iips. running bacKs; John Pe-tusi, center and Bubba Bridges, defensive end.

NBA

DETROIT PISTONS -Signed Don Adams,

forward.

Baseball Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) -Parker, Pgh. .349; Stennett, Pgh, .335; Tmpleton, StL, .329; JeMorales, Chi. .328; Simmons, StL, .326.

RUNSGFoster. CIn{ 88; Morgan. Cin, 86, Winfield. SD, 81; Griffey, Cin, 80; Parker. Pgh. 78.

RUNS0ATTE DINGFoster, Cin, 109; Cey, LA, 90; Garvey. LA, 88, Luzinski, Phi, 86; Burroughs, Att, 79.

HITSParker. Pgh, 157; Tmpleton. StL. 142; GFoster, Cin, 136; Griffey. Cin, 136; Rose, Cin, 136.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 36; JeMorales, Chi, 33; Cromrtie, Mtl, 33; Griffey. Cin, 29; Rose,

cm. 28.

TR IPLESTmpleton, StL,

MORGANS BIG DAY

EASLEY, S.C. (AP) - Stanley Morgan, a wide receiver from the University of Tennessee, was the first man at that position chosen in the 1977 NFL draft. On May 9, his hometown, Easley, S.C., honored him with a day. A family-style dinner, attended by more than 600 people, was held and one speaker praising Morgan was his new coach. Chuck Fairbanks of the New England Patriots.

11; Maddox, Phi. 8; Almon, SD, 8; Mumphry, StL. 7; Cabell, Htn, 7; JCruz, Htn, 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 38; Schmidt. Phi, 28; Bur roughs, Atl, 28; Luzinski, Phi, 27; Bench. Cin. 26; Garvey, LA, 26.

STOLEN BASESTaveras.

Pgh. 40; Moreno, Pgh, 35; Ce-deno. Htn, 35; Lopes, LA, 35; GRIchards, SD, 33.

PITCHING <11 Decisions) Rau. LA, 12-2, .857, 3.54;

RReuschel, Chi, 15 4, .789, 2.50; John, LA, 13-4, .765, 2.74;

RForSch, StL, 14-5, .737. 3.62; Candira, Pgh, 11-4, .733, 2.80; Carlton, Phi, 16-6, .727. 2.83;

Seaver. Cin, ll-5, .688, 3.14; An dular, Htn, 10-5, .667, 3.46.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 172; Koosman, NY, 148; Ro gers, Mtl. 147; Richard, Htn. 139; Seaver, Cin, 132.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Carew. Min, .387; Bostock, Min. .344; Rice, Bsn, .326; Singleton. Bal, .323, Rivers, NY, .319.

RUNSCarew, Min, 94; Bos took. Min, 77; Bonds, Cal, 76; Fisk. Bsn. 75. Smalley, Min, 72.

RUNSBATTEDIN HiSle.

Min, 87; Bonds, Cal, 79; Mun son, NY, 78, Hobson. Bsn, 77; Thompson. Det. 77; Zisk, Chi, 77.

HITSCarew, Min. 164. Bos tocK, Min, 145; Rice, Bsn, 141; Yount. Mil, 133; LeF lore, Det, 130; Cowens, KC, 130.

DOUBLESMcRae. KC, 34; ReJackson, NY, 31; Carew, Min, 28; Lemon, Chi, 27; Hisle, Min, 27.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 11; Bostock, Min. 10; Fuentes, Det, 9; Randolph. NY. 9; GBrett. KC, 9.

HOME RUNS -Rice, Bsn. 29. GScott, Bsn, 27; Bonds, Cal. 27; Nettles, NY, 25; Hisle, Min, 23.

STOLEN BASESPotek, KC, 35; Remy. Cal, 31; LeFlore, Det. 26; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak, 25.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) To Johnson. Min, 12 3. .800, 2.62; GuPett, NY, 10 3, .769, 3.95; RO zemd, Det, 11-4, .733, 2.7^; Bar rios. Chi. 11 4, .733, 4.00; Lyle, NY, 8-3, .727, 1.70; Bird, KC. 8-3. .727, 4.90; Goltz, Min, 14-6, .700, 3.30; Wise, Bsn, 8 4, .667, 4.25.

STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Col, 264. Tanana, Cal, 169; Biyle ven, Tex, 149/ Leonard, KC, 148, Eckersley. Cie, 140.

single in the eighth inning led Montreal over San Die^. Chris Speier had drawn a one-out walk from Padre reliever Bob Shirley, 6-15, and was awarded second base on a balk before pinch-hitter Jose Morales filed out. Dave Cash was then walked intentionally to get to Cromartie, but the rookie foiled the Padres plans with his single.

Don Stanhouse, 8-6, picked up the victory with two innings (rf relief. Joe Kerrigan pitched the ninth inning and earned his ninth save for Montreal.

Cole Is Leader Again

DA'YTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) In the see-saw race for the 1977 Grand National stock car point tiUe, Cale Yarborough is back in front of Richard Petty with a 32-point margin.

Yarborou^, the defending champion who has led most of the year but was overtaken at Pocono, Pa., bounced right back with his second place finish at Talladega, Ala., Sunday. Petty was Uth.

With 11 races remaining on the Grand National schedule this year, Yarborough has 3,125 points, and Petty has 3,093.

Benny Parsons is third with 2,819 and Darrell Watrip fourth with 2,772. Although Waltrip drove the winning car at Talladega in relief of heat-fatigued Donnie Allison, all the points and the victory credit go to Allison as the starting driver.

Behind the four leaders in the point chase are Buddy Baker 2,583; Richard Brooks 2,348; CecU Gordon 2,251; Bobby Allison 2,181; Richard Childress 2,-153, and James Hulton 2,104.

Ricky Rudd, who finished fourth at Talladega, boosted his lead in the nxrfde of the year competition to 10 over Sam Sommers. Rudds finish was the best by a rookie on the circuit since 1974, when Earl Ross won the Old Dominion 500 at Martinsville, Va.

David Pearson, who drives only selected races, became the sixth NASCAR driver to earn more than JIOO.OOO this season.

Yarborough continues to lead in money won with $268,941, followed by Petty $233,175; Parsons $168,925; Waltrip $156,898; Baker $125,161; Pearson $101,825; Brooks $84,665; Donnie Allison $70,890; Dave Mai-; cis $64,920, and NeU Bonnet! $59,705.

The next race is a 400-mUer at Michigan International Speedway Aug. 21.

Houk Booed

DETOOIT (AP) - Detroit "R-ger Manager Ralph Houk says he doesnt mind being booed because it means at least they know I'm here.

Many in the crowd of nearly 12,000 booed Houk when he went to the pitchers mound Monday night to relace starter Jim Crawford with Steve Foucault in the eighth inning of Detroits 6-1 triumph over Milwaukee.

If they dont boo you or cheer you, then you know youre in trouble, Houk said. If you think they boo me, look how theyre booing Sparky and hes had a pretty good team the last few years, he said, referring to Manager Sparky Anderson of the defending World Series' champion Cincinnati Reds.

Rec. Softball

City Legu CiMmpionship Johnny's 120 010 1 4

Whitley 214 003 x-10

Leading hitters; J. James Stallings 3-4 HR, Lyrw Ctierry 2-2; W. Bruce Bullock 3 4 2 HR, George King 3-4.

Whitley 010 327 400 0-17

Johnny's 21(10) 310 000 1-18

Leading hitters: W, Paul Biel 3-6,

Tournay Wlnnar*

Members of the Johnnys MobUe Homes softball team, which ci^itured the City League American Division tournament are: (front row) Lynn Oierry, Otarles Rice, Steve Pede,

Rufus Walston, Donnie Ta^or; (back row) James Stallings, Steve Broadhead, Ronald Carraway, Ward Parker, Jackie Hardee and Steve Harper. Not pictured: Howard Parker and Wayne Vemelson. (Reflector photo)

Tournamant Champions

Members of Whitley Realtys softball team, winner of the Oty League National Division tournament are; (front

row) Bud Abbot, Bruce Bullock, Ben Harrington, Cameron Cox; (back row) Roddy Sejnnour, Joe Gaddis, Kirk Anderson, Gene Rackley, Walter Jessiqi, Don Skinner. (Reflector photo)

Champion Raiders impressive in Win

Walston

ackley 4-: 4-7, Chari

irlesRiceS-SZHR.

By The Associated Press

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini didnt like it, but he was impressed with the way the world champion Oakland Raiders manhandled the Oilers.

Whenever you are the Super Bowl champions you have to go out and play with some kind of arrogance or confidence, whatever you want to call it, Pastorini said, they have it.

We wanted to do that, responded Oakland Coach John Madden. Thats one of the things we feel is important no matter what you do, you have to play like champions. Pastorini spent most of his time watching from the sidelines Monday ni^t as the Raiders humbled the Oilers 40-0 in the exhibition season opener for both teams in Oakland.

In the other Monday night game, the Washington Redskins downed the Cleveland Browns 16-14. One thing I was afraid of last week in practice came true we peaked too early," said Houston Coach Biim Phillips. We should have played this game last Thursday. It would have been quite different. We lost our fire somewhere in the air between Houston and Oakland.

The Raiders dominated the entire game, picking iq> 393 yards in total offense and 26 first downs to 142 yards and eight first downs for the OUers. The only time Houston looked at all impressive was when third-string quarterback Karl Douglas entered the game in the fourth period.

While the top two Raider quarterbacks, Ken Stabler and Mike Rae, were completing 13 of 22 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns, their counterparts on the Oilers, Pastorini and John Hadl, connected on only two of 14 tries for eight

NFL Roundup

yards. They were Intercepted twice.

The Raider defense did not allow Houston to mount anything resembling a sustained drive. Only twice in the entire game did the Oilers manage to get more than one first down in a possession.

The Redskins Mark Moseley redeemed himself and Joe Thelsmann made Coach George Allen sit up and take notice Monday ni^t as they led Washington to a come-from-be-hind 16-14 National Football League preseason victory over the Oeveland Browns.

Moseley, a six-year veteran, missed a conversion try and two field goal attempts before connecting on a 29-yarder with just 17 seconds remaining in

Local Youths Capture Wins

Three Greenville ninners aided a team from North Carolina in winning first place in the 1977 National Track and Field Youth Program Saturday at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va.

Matt Cairo of Greenville was the only double winner for the N. C. team, taking first place in the boys 12-15 50- and 100-yard dashes.

Other Greenville winners were Elijah Sharpeless, who took the. boys 10-11100 and Pat Braxton, who finished first in the girls 12-13 50-yard dash.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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the game.

Thelsmann, the No. 2 quarterback behind BUly Kilmer, directed the Redskins on the winning drive after Browns rookie punter Greg Coleman put Washington on its six-yard line.

Theismann, starting his fourth season with Washington, connected on 16 of 24 passings attempts for 185 yards, including a seven-yard touchdown toss to Jean Fugett, after relieving Kilmer in the second period.

The Browns grabbed a 7-0 lead in the first perid as starting quarterback Brian Sipe capped a $2-yard drive with a five-yard scoring toss to Paul Warfield. But Washington came back with a pair of second-period touchdowns, a two-yard burst by Calvin Hill and Theis-manns toss to Fugett.

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Whitley 503 too 211

Jofinny-i 102 000 0- 3

Leading hiffers: W, Gene Rackley 4-4 HR, Roddy Seymour 3*4, Joe Gaddis 3-4; J, Ronald Carraway 3-3. Lynn Cherry 2-3.

CHANNEL MASTER'S TV CHECK LIST;

SHE WAS NO LADY HIALEAH, Fla. <AP) - The starter and assistants at Hialeah race track all cheered when Trainer Jimmy Croll announced he was sending his bad-tempered filly, NoUe Madame, to the for to be bred. Fve been around a lot of tough horses, starter Charlie Camac said. "But she was the worst. Noble Madame did not live up to her name. She was a hellcat. I think her fractious behavior kept her from showing her real worth. She might have' been an outstanding race horse with a better disposition.

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MEETING OF HEAVENLY BODIES Coimtry and westwn singer Dolly Parton provides quite an armful for body-buUder Arnold Schwartzenegger as the two posed recently during a photo session for RoUing Stone Magazine. Photographer Annie Leibovitz took the shot for the current Issue of the magazine. (APLaserphoto)

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ItTT by CMcago Tribunt

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Chb 9

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mollyvwd 8:00 Jack Benny 8:30 Phyllis 0:00 M*A*S*M 7.-30 One Day >0:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 (Vtovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 M<Yn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of H:i5 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Voungand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Alt in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6;30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times B:30MCCOO & 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordS 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of

11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

rative of battle plans, politics and even war rumors, by drawing on the womans reading of newspapers, the Bible and other articles.

At one point, Mrs. Edmonston points out that 11 young men of her acquaintance had been killed and cried to her diary, How long, 0 Lord, how long? Scarce do we recover from one raid before we are threatened with another.. Life is scarcely worth purchasing at the price of such anxiety as we live in. The Journal details General Joe Johnstons surrender to General William T. Sherman at Durhams station in April 1865.

We are crushed, subjugated, she grieved.

Mrs. Edmondston was bom in Raleigh in 1823 and was later

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Ha(WY 8:30 Laverne 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 EarfyNevrt WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6: Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America B;25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospifal 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone S;30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 8 IEnough 9:00 Ang^s 10:00 Baretfa 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

]. Sauceof soaked bread 7- Disposed 10 Sea-ear 12. Qeopatra's maid

14. Seemir^ contradition

15. Obligation

16. ibsen character

17. Formerty

19. College in Cedar Rapids

20. Si4)sist

the mistress of l.ooklng Glass, her father's plantation in Halifax County.

When she died in 1876, the diary passed to a niece in Maryland. The niece left It to the state archives, a voluminous chronicle of how the state suffered during the war years.

Beth Crabtree became interested in the document in the 1940s and began typing the manuscript.

I became fascinated with the diary and the family, she said, adding that she was later asked to edit the documents.

Eventually the journal will be published by the historical publications section of the Department of Cultural Resources.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

44. Silk glue

45. Sign in a lobby

46. Trehalose

warding at the bridge table.

A competitive auction found East having to make a decision at the five-level when his second turn came around. He correctly decided to compete, but chose his second-best bid. North saw little hope for defense, but his hand was most promising offensively. He went on to five spades and East doubled. This was eminently correct, for his side had two club losers and no place to put them.

West led the ace of hearts, and the play was soon over. Declarer ruffed in dummy, drove out the ace of trumps and East had no way to get to Wests hand for a diamond through the king. East was forced to cash his ace of dia monds, for had he failed to do so, declarer would have established dummy's clubs and come home with an over-trick.

We attach no blame to West for failing to lead a diamond. Had he elected not to attack with the ace of hearts, his second choice would surely have been the queen of clubs, and that would have led to the same result. East had the opportunity to direct the defense but failed to grasp It.

Once East decided that he was going to compete up to the level of five hearts,' he exhibited a lack of imagination about how to get there. He had a free opportunity to show where Iqs side-suit strength was located. His correct bid was five diamonds!

There wa no way this bid could be misinterpreted. After having found a huge heart fit. East could not possibly want to play in five diamonds, .so if South passed, West was sure to correct to five hearts-a contract which would have been easily made as ithe cards lie. But now, when North competes to five spades. West has been told what to lead. A diamond opening will permit the defenders to collect two diamond tricks and the ace of spades, thus emerging from the ordeal with a small profit instead of a large loss.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for tokeont. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, end 81,50 to Goren-Doables," e/o this newspaper,. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUpUST 10,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You became quite understanding of emotional matters and can yourself have a happy time with those who mean the most to you. Make sure you make appointments early so that later yoii can be with those who attract you and with whom you also have practical plans to complete.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Even if you have to go out of business, be sure to think about how to better home situations. invite interesting persons into your home. Make life more fascinating.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Good time to handle correspondence and reports About which you have been procrastinating and get fine results. Show true friendliness for all. Enjoy compapy of friends, neighbors, relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June ?1) Fine time for focusing attention on- property and money matters and improving your position in life. Go to an expert if you need advice.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The planetary positioiu are favorable for improving your personal life right now. Get together with enjoyable friends and be happy. Dress charmingly and feel more sure of yourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to become more successful in your pwn special field of endeavor. Talk plans over with mate Or loved one and know where you are both headed. Take no risks while driving.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into activities that give you most pleasure during spare time. Accept invitations extended to you. Cut down on heavy work and conserve your energies.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into new interests that will help you to be more successful, so make early engage-menta for best results. A bigwig will give you the backing you require if you go after it wisely. Use diplomacy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put that new plan to work that will help you to advance more quickly in your career. Stop procrastinating. Make plans for a trip you want to take soon. Take needed health treatments.

SACiriTARIUS (Nov. 22 10 Dec. 21) Study your responsibilities well and know how best to discharge them. Showing more affection for loved one gets excellent results now. Take no chances with a chronic liar.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with associates and come to a fine meeting of the minds. You are able to handle a civic matter in a most expeditious way. Show that you are a person of real ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to work hard in order to gain your fondest hopes. Take new type of treatments to improve health Watch your repuUtion.

PISCES IFeb, 20 to Mar. 20) Get into that project you started and finish it. Use your finest talents and get excellent results.

IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she

will want to be successful both at home and in business, creative life. Give the right kind of education and add psychology to the curricula for excellent rapport with othefs. There is musical talent here that should be trained early in life. Sports are a must to keep figure trim.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

1. D*l(iy

2. Sleweless doaks

3. Itetril 4 Armpit

5. Extinct binls

6. Later

7. Furttier

8. Usier

9. Night stanr)

11. Stir up

13. Printersdiractions 18. Halt an cm 20- Nee

22. Mast

23. Crushed apples

24. Carouse

25. Prohlems 27. Heath!

29 Blithe

31. Past taise ending

35. Spindle

36. Merest trifle

37. Nile captain

38 Princess____

40. Stir 42. Thus: Latin

A 'Goosebump' Song Can Help

By JOE EDWARDS We'll be singing along and Associated Press Writer people will ask for It, Ive nev-NASHVILLE (AP) David er sung it when people didnt Houston is looking for another clap or didnt know it. goosebump song. "Theres never been a record

He recorded such a song in returned on the song. A song 1966, Almost Persuaded, like that comes along once in a which won four Grammy lifetime.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, August 9,1977

New Consultant On Police Story

Awards, sold more than one million copies and became a country music classic. Sometimes when you record

After recording the song, he was almost persuaded It was a loser.

We thought it was the B

you have goosebumps, the side of the record, said Hous-muscular Houston, 35, said in ton, a descendant of both Sam an interview. You can tell it Houston and Robert E. Lee. I by the people in the studio. Its liked the song, but it didnt like a ballplayer feels when he dawn on me that it was so pow-hits a home run or when you erful until the orders started get up and join the church. Its coming in. I may be a little deeper than just singing a dense. song. Despite the blues overtones of

There have been a lot of his current song, he anticipates goosebumps in his recording no major changes In his style, sessions. Hes lost count of his Ive always done upbeat bal-No. 1 records, but its approxi- lads. Ive n?ver been interested mately 15. His current release in doing things with four or five is Aint That Lovin You meanings. Ive always liked Baby, a blues-sounding song straight sohgs. that departs from the normal Right now 1 have a lot of Houston style. desire. The more competition

He hasnt had a No. 1 hit for you have, the harder you work, a couple of years, but says the I feel like Ill have another highs and lows make recording strong hit.

Interesting. But Im not looking for a

Music is unpredictable, crossover (one that hits the pop said Houston, who lives in Bos- charts as well). I don't go into sier. La, "If it wasnt, it would the studio and pick a song take the edge pff it. cause it will sell in different

Its unlikely he'll lose his own fields. I pick a song cause I edge at singing and per- like it. 1 think its cheating to forming. He sings thfe title song pick a song you dont like, to the current movie Bootleg- I hear a lot of pop artists gers Angels, Is a member of trying to sing country. Its like the Grand Ole Opry and was on an actor trying to play a part, the road 280 days last year con- His ambition, unchanged stantly fulfilling requests for from his youth, is to continue Almost Persuaded. singing. He started singing at

Theres no telling how many age 4 and sang on the Loui-times Ive sung it, he said, siana Hayride at ageU2.

Pre-Campaign jPalls Started

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Statewide political polls, commissioned to tap voters feelings for candidates as well as stands on issues, are being used by at least four contenders in preparation for the U.S. Senate race next year.

Opinion polls have already been taken on behalf of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who now occupies the seat, and two of his Democratic challengers, former Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr. and state Sen. McNeill Smith.

Later this month, about 600 registered North Carolina voters will be asked what they think about Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, another possible Democratic opponent of Helms. Edmisten and his advisers plan to use the results of the poll to decide whether to seek the Democratic noniination.

Each of the candidates have used nationally known public opinion sampling companies.

Cauntry Music Far Tanzanian

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tanzanian President Julius K. Nyerere, a country music fan, visited the Grand Ole Opry House and was entertained by country music stars Ronnie Milsap and Charlie Pride.

Milsap and Pride performed for about two hours Monday for Nyerere and his party.

Nyerere asked that Pride perform at the show because he is a fan of the country music artist, according to members of the presidents party.

Edmistens pollster, Peter Hart and Associates of Washington, D.C.. did campaign polling for Gov. Jim Hunt in his 1976 campaign and for Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., in his 1974 campaign.

And additional polls undoubtedly will be taken during the course of the campaign. Last year, Hunts political organization, operating under the general direction of Hart, conducted weekly polls toward the end of the primary and general election campaigns to monitor the standing of the candidates.

The focus of the current polling is on assessing the potential strength and weaknesses of each of the candidates, determining what concerns are uppermost in the minds of the voters and whether these concerns can be developed into campaign issues.

Candidates and their advisors have been reluctant to discuss poll results because some of the information gained from public sampling will be used to develop campaign strategy. They also fear that some of the results can be misinterpreted or misconstrued.

Several advisers to the candidates, however, suggest that the emphasis of the polls was the candidates personal characteristics. Underlying this view is the thinking that personal qualities of the candidate are as important as his stand on the issues.

The data can also be broken down by different groupings racial, sex, geographical in order to target groups of potential supporters.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Wambaugh, the ex-police sergeant who created NBCs Police Story, has quit as its consultant. His successor this season: Tom Reddin, ex-chief of Los TVngeles finest.

But its not a new TV experience for Reddin. 65, who began as a c(9 pounding a skid row beat here in 1941, rose through the ranks and headed the LtVPD for two years before retiring in 1969.

He says he worked as an adviser on Jack Webbs old "Dragnet series while still serving in the stem, old-school administration of the police departments late Chief William Parker.

Reddin praises Webb's painstaking efforts backrthen to accurately depict police work. But of the two shows, he says he likes Police Story best.

This, he said, is because Dragnet would never put on anything that indicated a policeman had any kind of weakness or was truly human.

In contrast, he added, the newer series, which starts its fifth season on Sept. 27, is both an accurate depiction of the job and shows that the people on the job have the same frailties as the rest of the population, that the policeman isnt any miracle person...'

What doesnt he like about the show?

I really find it hard to be critical because its the only one I regularly watch, he said. Im not offended that it shows policemen drink, have girl friends, that they sometimes get out of line on minor things... I know it happens.

Having reviewed disciplinary reports for about 40 per cent of my total time as chief, I determined a long time ago theres nothing any policeman would do that would surprise me.

Reddin, after retiring, worked three years as a news

HAVE TO WATCH YOUR SUGAR INTAKE????

Try Our Dietetic Lemon, VanUla, and Chocolate Cakes Variety ol dietetic I Cookies At

Jerrys Sweet Shop Pitt Plaza

anchor and commentator at KTM-TV here, then ran for mayor, lost, and went into the private security business. He now owns his own security firm.

He was asked If Police Story, which gets police cooperation when it seeks it, would have gotten such help in Chief Parkers time.

Oh, no, 1 don't think so, said the ex-cop, bora in New York Ciy and raised in Colorado.

Because in those days, I think some of the things the show does would have been viewed with a great deal of concern for showing that police are human, for not depicting Ihem the goodie two-shoes way.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

srunwlng Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

AN EROTIC COMEDY

KEYHOLE

MAKIE EKOHHE ENT WAHBUKC

EAStMANCOXOTi

AMERICA'S MOST HUGBABLE HERO HAS A BRAND NEW MOVIEI

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Oenealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Performance 9:00 Theater

10:00 Circttt

WEONeSDAY 3:00 Paint 3:30 Home

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 MisterRogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 ACtasslC 7:38 Report 8:00 Orumson 9:30 Performance*

PLAZA ^

Cinema 11 ^

YOU ARE IN A RACE AGAINST TIME AND TERROR...

ttio StHSttWtOUIWl

k iHirsun tltrougli the natmn x >hre>lesl arausemeet partis...and. for the first time, yon are expertemiap the most sensaflonal rides of our lime.

In Sensurround. -

iq-The DaUy Reftector, GremvUle. N.C.-Tuel*y. Augurt 9,1W7

Seven N.C. Towns Take

U.S. Agency To Court

HOPE MILL, N.C. (AP) -Seven eastern North Carolina towns, disgnintled at not receiving what they consider their share of federal funds, are taking the Bqonomic Development Administration (EDA) to court over the way it parceled out money under a 1976 program.

The towns, represented by Hope Mills town attorney Robert W. Pope, contend the EDA did not gather enou^ Information to justify a decision before turning down their applications for "Round Two" funds and accepting those of others.

Round Two refers to $4 billion appropriated by Congress in October to be given by the EDA to stimulate the econo

mies of small towns with high unemployment.

The seven communities successfully sought a temporary restraining order, issued July 27, blocking the distribution of Round Two money to six other North Carolina towns.

Judge Fanklln T. Dupree Jr. will hold a hearing Friday in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville to determine whether the restraining order should be changed to a preliminary injunction, Pq>e said. If an injunction is obtained, a hearing on the merits of the case would follow.

Pope said Congress instructed the EDA to go to state Employment Security Commissions if necessary to gather informa

tion for computing a small community's pn^Msal. But EDA officials said they didnt have time to check the facts and figures for ail the towns that wanted money. Pope said.

Because the EDA did not gather statistics on the size of the work force and the number of unemployed In his client towns, Hope Mills and the other six communities were listed by the EDA as having a zero work force and zero unemployment," Pope said.

Its absurd to say a community of 4,000 has a work force of zero and unemployment of zero, he said, referring to Hope MUls. That is what the EDA did because they were too lazy to go to the En^loyment

Security Commlslon and get the facts."

Subsequently, he said, Hope Mills, St. Pauls, Maxton, Pembroke, Chadboum, Tabor City and Carolina Beach were refused Round Two money, while Spring Lake, Lumberton, Red Springs, Whitevllle, WUmington and Fairmont received more than their shares.

A spokesman for the EDA In Washington said, All we can say is we regret that the agency lacks sufficient funds to fund all projects. However, we feel that when we review the situation, the court will agree that we have proceeded in an equitable manner in arriving at the planning targets for the Round Two program."

Pope said lawsuits had also been filed by groups of towns In Vermont, Michigan and Massachusetts, and were being contemplated by communities in Arkansas and New York.

Whenever amv of the familv NEEDS A PSNCIU TVIEV kNOW WHERE TO FIND ONE :

-But whenever VOU need a pencil-

Vows Wait In

-mERE'5 NEVER ONE HOLD ON 6V THE PHONE >\^RA10R.

Front Of Church

PLAINS, Ga, (AP) - The Rev. Clennon King, a black man trying to become a member of the Plains Baptist Church, has told President Carter he would await him in front of the church until you send for me, leave Plains, or have me arrested

The Rev. Mr. King on Monday sent an open letter to Carter, who is vacationing here. He asked for an appointment to talk to Carter about the split that Kings application has helped cause in the Plains Baptist Church.

He argued in the letter, which he distributed to reporters, that Carters membership in Washingtons First Baptist Church is only temporary, that Carter is still a member of the Plains church.

AIM

youR

msspsE

THE

PEOPLE

you

WANT

REACH

There ere lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Phone

752-6166

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........S4

HoOses for Rent..............8

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices.......... 7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery ...'..............38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tlllort Chain Driva

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Autos for Sale..............9-32

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-Yard Sates...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

.Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farmsfor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale .......78

Lots tor Sale..................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quaMfied as Executrix of the estate of Raymond Vick Nichols

late of Pitt County. North Caroilna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) morifhs from dete of the first pubMca-

. date of the first publica

tion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

nake immediate payment. This 22nd day of July. 1977. Gertrudes. Nichols

Michols 1706 S. Elm Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of

Raymond Vick Nichols, deceased. July 26; Aug. 2.9. 16.1977.

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECTh ----

_______r NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received

by the Redevelopm^t Commission If ' '

the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at 316 Roundtree Drive, Room 1 In the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly

opened at One o'clock p.m. (E.D.S.T.) on August 23, 1977, for the purchase Of its Project Notes,

being issued to aid in financing its project as follows:

Amount Series

$625,000.00 Third Series 1977

AAaturlty Date September 15,1978 The Notes will be dated September 20. 1977, will be payable

to bearer on the AAaturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or

rates per annum fixed in the

proposal The purct

or proposals accepted for

irchaseof such Notes.

AH proposals for the purchase of

said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local issuing Agency. Copies of such form of pro posal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed informa tion with respect to the conditions of

this sale may be obtained from the August 9, 1977, issue of The Dally

Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency

reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REOEVELOPAAENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. M. Laney Executive Director Aug. 9. 1977

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door.

fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton

at 756-4267.

GREMLIN 1974. 40,000 miles, good tires, power steering, automatic, air. Good condition. $2000. 752-2508 after 6 p.m. _

Buick

BUICK 1968 Skylark. Good tires, air, new paint. $700. 756-1927 after 5

p.m.

BUICK 1976 Regal. 2 door, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AAA/FM Stereo, sport wheels. Excellent condition. 752-0146 after 5.

BUICK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionaliy clean, excellent running condition. Must sell. Best offer. 756-7245 after 5 p.m. _

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVllle in brand new condition. Beautiful beige exterior with saffron cabriolet roof. All leather interior with full power, 60/40 front seats. This car Is equipped with fuel injection by

special order. Gets exceptional gas mileage and has all Cadillac extras

too numerous to mention. Sticker price, $12,800. This car has been

driven exceptionally few miles and is priced to sell at a sacrifice by

original owner. Interested parties, call 756-4412 after 7 p.m. for information.

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS <4 AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cail 752-1010

Child Care

Center Director

I have a challenging opportunity for the righf individual to manage one of the finest child care centers In Greenville. Includes program supervision, sales development, parent relations and overall administration. The right Individual will be an enthusiastic self-starter with a background In customer relations and staff leadership. The position requires maturity, energy and the ability to work with a minimum of supervision. A degree In early childhood education or experience In a related field would be a definite asset. To arrange an Interview send resumes to P.O. Box B007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1*66 Sfition WiQOn. Engln* rebuilt In 1974, AAA/FM I-treck. Kevin, 753-5325.

MONTE CARLO 1*74. Excellent condition. Low mtleege. 753-0812

after S p.m.

VEOA 1973. Automatic, air, good ga mileage. Excellent condition. $800. 524-5669.

CHEVROLET

Demonitrator.

inoa.

1977 Monte Carlo. Cali 756-49I4 evan-

KL CAMINO 19*5. AM/FM ter^.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. AM/FM, air conditioning. 752-4897.

CHEVROLET 1*58 Impala P9rt

....... vlthn -----

modal. 2 door hardtop with new paint

[Ob arid new leather' ucmoitterad In-alda. 3 apeed trenamiaaion. f

condition. $1495.758-2632.

. Excailant

IMPALA 1*68.4 door, good condition. $400.756-1996.

MUST SELL. Make ua an offer on 1970AAallbu. 756-6357.

Dodge

OODOB 1974 Tradeaman Maxi Van.

Cuatemlied. air, bed, carpet, majj,

headera, many extras. 756-3431.

Ford

GALAXY 500. 1968'. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition.

$500. Cail 757-6330 or aftar 5:30 p.m., 758-3271. A*k for Cary Oodeite.

FORD 1973 Galaxia 500 Station

Wagon. Light green, very good condition. $1695. 7A-71ia.

THUNDERBIRD 1949. Loaded.

Good condition. 756-2502.

FORD 1974 Pinto. Automatic, air, blue with white vinyl top. 752-0868

after 6 p.m.

BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 302 V-8, green end white, one owner. A-1 condition. $3000. 758-6064 after 6 p.m.

BOSS 1971 Mustang. $2500. 756-2254 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1973 Torino. Low mileage, air, new tires. Good condition. $2000. 825-7381, ask for Mike or leave message.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT In the garage this summer? Turn it into, cash quickly by selling if through the :iassifled Ads.

MUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder. Ex cellent condition. Good gas mileage. $950 or will trade. Call 753-4993 after

FORD 1971 LTD. Full power, extras. New tires and shocks. Runs like new. Clean car. $900 firm. 752 4725.

PINTO 1977 Cruising Wagon. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. 4 speed. 758 1845.

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon. Air, automatic, $2000. 756-2473 after 7.

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 or 756-5342.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66, l4th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

MACH I, 1969. New tires, rims and paint. Good condition. $1100. 746-2237._

Oldsmobite

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Light blue, loaded, 11,700 miles. $5150. 753-3829.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Roadrunner. Ve^

good condition. Very reasonable fer. 756-4089 after 6.

PLYAM3UTH 1966 Valiant Station Wagon. Excellent condition, standard transmission, new radials.

electronic ignition, good gas mileage. $450.756-7748

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Arrow GT. 4800 actual miles, 5 speed transmission, AAA/FM radio, radial tires, air conditioning, 36 miles per gallon. 758-0374.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1977. T-tOp, black ex terlor, red interior, custom gold striping, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo tape player, air, power steer

ing and brakes, tilt wheel. S6B00. 7 ------ .

747 3289 days, 747-5125 nights.

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door, 30,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $2800.752-0385.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Economy

Elus luxury. White vinyl top on navy lue, loaded with extras. Immaculate in every way, Owner must sacrifice. All reasonable offers considered. 752-0324 days, 758-1708 after 9.

Foreign

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Olive green in color, 4 speed, air, AM/FM with new radial tires and sun spoked mags. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. $4200. 752-0872.

TRIUMPH 1970. Excellent condition. 524-5669.

...... jage.____

condition. $1800, negotiable. 752-7857.

speed. $4600.964-4916.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. 752 5619.

FIAT 124 SPIDER 1976 Convertible.

SAAB 99E, 2 door 1972. Fuel injection, new clutch, stick shift,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Sale

ms, 16' LARSON, 100 HP AAarcury, cm trailer. t}900. 752-4444 after 6 p.m. _

1975 DIXIE Tri-hull, U HP^^-cury. Long tilt trailer. 82^ 7SJ M72 btlWMn 9 m, nd 3:30 p.m.

14' FLAT BOTTOM bopt wUll Smr* trpllPT, 1974, 15 HP Eyinru* motor. Exctllwl boot tor llound^nfl or rlvor fHhlnB.Mutill.754-53W.

T 17' ARB0W0LA3S, 115 HP Evlnrudt motor, Oator gdvanlswl trallar. Oood condition. 13700. 753 1321 or 757-5171._

W74, IT* OALAXY Bow rldor. 115 HP Morcury, Long trallar. ^tti flndar. compaa. 13900. 753-937

aftar 5.

compasa.

14' TRI-HOLL and trallar, 115 HP Jobnson. Fully aqulppad. $150. 754-4473. _

4 BOAT TRAILER liras and whoalt. 5.W X 4 Inchas. Naw cpndlljon. 135

tach. May ba saan at Star Plantara Warabouta, ASamorlal Orlva.

in' AVBNOER fibarglata. Baat offar. 758-5024 aftar 4 p.ia_

31 CmprPorSBl

1974 POP-UP camMr. 19'/i faat, hardtop. Call 754-3041 attar 7 p.m.

1973 VW CAMPER. Eacallabt condl-tlOb. 754-3303.

STEP VAN motor homa with naw motor. Solf-contalnod, alaapa 4, plan-

ty'bf storaa. Moat ba saan to ap-praclata. 792-7511, Wllllamston.

1973 VW AMPER. 33 Tillas por gallon, vary claan. 754-7478._

BICYCLING IS 8REAT axarclte ... and you'll discovar a graat salactlon

of modals and Mlpmnt listad dally - dAds.

In tha Classif lad 4

3S Cyclot For Salo

1975 HONDA 340. Naw. 752-2985.

1974 YAA4AHA DT-100. Soma bangt, runs good. $200 or bast offar. 754-04Sr

175 HONDA Sopersporf ca-40O. 5000 mllas with accassorlas. 524-5954 aftar 6.

NICE 740 HONDA 1972. Excellent shape. One ownar. Ready to soil. S12|Sk 754-1809 days, 753-4713 nights.

1972 HONDA XL-350. Naw top-end job. S250.754-1915.

YAMAHA 175 ENDURO. StroH legal. 1700 miles, extras. S375. 754-2473 after 7._

1975 XL-I2S HONDA on/oll road bike. 400 miles. Like new. 754 7351.

37 Trucks For Sale

1970 RANCHERO GT. 351 engine, good condition. Call 752 4920 otter 4, askforGery. _

1972 XLT FORD pickup truck. Air,

tires, camper top in offer. 752-6257 after ip.m

included.

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado. Color, rosedale red and white with low mileage^ 524-5956 after 6. _

1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Low mil^^. Excellent condition. Call

746-3

1975 FORD % ton pickup. Brown

and yellow. Ranger XLT Super Camper Special. 460 engine, regular

gas. air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM - ......... .....

12 p.m.

I stereo radio. 752-6715 after

1976 FORD RANGER XLT. 13,000 miles with deluxe camper. Fully equipped. 756 7381.

JEEP 1976 CJ5 Rei

engine, carpet, 19,' cellent condition. $3500. 756-1991

lade. 304 V-8 miles. Ex-

DOGS&PETS

PET VILLA, Greenville'S newest pet shop. Grooming special, $10. AKC Schnauzers, Pomeranians, Pekingese, Poodle and Cockers.

Birds and tropical and pet sup-

ilies. Open seven days a week until 0. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at

Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males. 6 females. 524-4423, Griffon.

GROWN FEMALE, full blooded, silver and white Persian. $100. 757-6360 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. _

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS. Boarding, grooming and obedience

fraining. Grou|)^cla55 starts

September 20. 752-

AKC WHITE German Shepherd d father

puppies. Both mother and father can, be seen. 758-5071.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Solid white, black and tan. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lift back, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning, 5

VW 1966. Body fair condition, very good running condition. Best offer. 746-4967.

MERCEDES 1969. New motor, low mileage. Excellent condition. 746-3195 or 746 3415.

Air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, luggage fiileag

rack, canvas cover, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-7131 or 758-4382 after 6.

m'liea^. Needs paint. $1200. 756-1108 after6p.m.

EXPERIENCED IN-LINE Inspec

tors needed for Immediate employment. Apply in person at Valor Division of uSi, Highway 11. Ayden. NC,

Mondqy F r I da y. 7:30 ti U.

SECRETARY FOR sales and construction office. Experience In working with figures and use of calculator, good typing, pleasant personality and teiefmone voice. Prefer mature party over 25 years

party ov

of age with previous office ex

perience and permanent residence.

Mall reply ----------

NC 27834.

}|y to Box 469, Greenville,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCIES:

I) AutomotlvB Irntructor: A minimum of six (4) ytars ox-perianc* (non-toachlng) rsquired as an automotive machanic or specialty experience in relatad areas, instructional axpariance in a community collage, technical institute, public sctMoi. IndusfryArade, or factory school prefarrad. Associate degree or the equivalent of two years training relatad to autontoHva anginas pratarrsd. Applications will ba accepted through August 19, 1977, for a t#n month appointment beginning Saptambar 1, 1977, with successive contracts on a twal va month batls.

2) Executive Saeratary Otfk of Evening Programa and Cooperativa Education: Prefer a minimum of an A.A.S. Degree In Sacretarlal Skltia Including typing and shorthand. Must be able to meet the public, file records and prepare reports. This position requires a four-day work weak - 131 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Appllcatlona mutt ba racalvad by August IS, 1977 tor a Saptambar l, 1977 ap-polnlment.

Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of. inqlructlon, Beaufort County Technical institute, P.O. Box 1049, Washington, N.C. Phone 944-4194. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

The DaUy Reflecto-, OreenvUle, N.C-Tuewiay, August, IH7-ULITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Help Wanted

Wanted

TOWN CLERK

for

Town of Belhaven

Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right person. Contact Town Manager, PO Box 220, Belhaven, N.C. 27110.

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile, Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday through Friday In daytime and Saturday nights, to p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to enable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. 3 shorthand. Must be over 21. Send

resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requiremwits to Greenville, NC 27834.

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to, you. If you like money, people, haVe a high school education join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you in training, and advertising, and many other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least S years ex-perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts,

V inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at RobersonvMie Tovmship Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC. 795-3575._

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. _756 4267_

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working con-ditl(xis.

Call 752-2111 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for ap-polntment._

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Experience required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary. Send resume to Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

EXPERIENCED ASPHALT rake and loop personnel. Call 752-8842 or come by L. A. Reynolds Company, 3 miles out of town on Old River Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

Help Wanted

HARD WORKER wanted for work under houses. Train tor career opportunity. Full or part-time. If In terested, call 752 6440.

GREASE RACK AND

UNDERCOATING MAN WANTED

Apply In person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

CAFETERIA OPENINGS for cooks, salad, dessert, counter, cashiers, snack bar and supervisory. Equal Opportunity Employer. Excellent benefits and wages. Interviews (in

person only) August 8-12 from 1 til 4 p.m. at Jones Cafeteria,

ECU. See

PEST CONTROL service technician wanted. Experienced desired but not necessary. 752-5175 for appointment.

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typing required, potential ability to manage office. Send resume as to experience and income needed to P. O. 60x279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

EASTERN CAROLINA AgrI Business firm seeking person with successful sales experience In agricultural products, preferrably chemicals and fertilizers. Ground floor opportunity In business expan slon. Salary plus commission. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates (Person nel Placement), Box 7109,752-5188.

MUTUALOF

OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact;

AAr. Sawyer Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-3401

Life insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M- F

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE, male or female. To sell tangible products to school systems. $9100 salary plus commission and benefits. Local territory and auto expenses. We are an equal opportunity employer. Call person-to-person collect to Phyllis Stennett, (502) 589-4605 or mail resume immediately to Personnel D^artment, CPS, Inc., 810 East Broadway, Louifvllie, Kentucky 40204.

SALESPERSON, shipping and receiving clerk and Girl Friday all rolled into one. Salary depends on experience and must be bondable. Work In pleasant atmosphere in air condition comfort. Come by Iron Horse Trading Company, XI South Evans Street, Granville, for inter view. No phone calls please.

WAREHOUSE and lumber yard assistant needed. Applicant should be in good r^ysical condition and be able to read, write, count and measure accurately. Knowledge of lumber and building materials helpful but not required. Company benefits include paid hospitalization and life Insurance, vacation and holidays, if interested, see Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Com pany, 701 West 14th street. Green vine.

NEED CASH? Exciting, interesting, part-time work with full time pay. No investment, no delivery. Must be

18, have car and phone. 752-4961.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price $15,800. Our Price

*$11,998 1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with elr. White with red leather Interior. T-Top.

$9998 1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just riBht for the beach.

*$7998

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598

19 MERCEDES 1WSL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fixed up.

*$5998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898 1976 OLDS

Cutlass iti. Full power with air. Red in color. __

*$5498

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298 1972 CHEVROLET

corvette, convertible. ^^^98

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power wH|''C

*$4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Most see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 miles. A doctor ownt car.

1976 FORD

F 2S0 Pickup with.

1973 LINCOLN

Mark ill. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.'

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.

*$4298

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De VINe. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap predate.

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

14,. Newenpine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$^98

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT, Hey, look at thlsl

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

09 Phone; 756 3231 or 756 3228

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part-time help needed weekends. Cali 752-5693, National Guard.

SOMEONE TO KEEP children in our home. Must have own transportation. 752 5175 before 5, 756-4850 after 5:X.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

$75 PER WEEK for X hours Of work after 5 p.m. Must be over 18 with automobfie. Call 752 M50 from

Wedi

ORIFTON SEMI INVALID female retired school teacher needs two persons who drive to alternate as live-in housekeepers. 787 1265. Raleigh.

HEATING AND air conditioning mechanic. Must be experienced In commercial type heating and air con ditloning. Paid vacation, retirement and other fringe benefits. Salary open. Only experienced and dependable neM to apply. 752-0664.

Help Wantad

AIR CONDITIONER. 6000 BTU Fed ders. $125. 758-8569.

til 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday or Inesoay.

TWO EXPERIENCED grocery clerks. Apply in person at Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Boulevard.

4C^arl

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov-ng. Take down and set up. Cali Jim Council, 792-2350, Wllllamston.

WILL BABYSIT Monday Friday. 758-64X.

FURNITURE REFINISHING.

Reasonable prices. 752 1071.

WOULE LIKE to do light housework or windows. 756-3325.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

235 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel ractor. 200 hours. Excellent condition. 756-7X1.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, M-5237.

Miscellaneous

ONE LUDWIG snare drum in ex cellent condition, $60; also Ludwig drum pad, $10.756-2375 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day*

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music' 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade svork and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex meihod. Tested and proven superior, Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300, XIO East Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X T/a, 2 X 4 and 2/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE Of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding 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.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, 1<M soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:X p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-fable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool qompany._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461. _

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have 111 Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

IV' COLOR TV (one year old), $125; u^ight piano and living room suite.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent

payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid

Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

19" MAGNAVOX color TV with rotary antenna; also 1976 Pinto Runabout. 758-1194.

BARBER'S CHAIRS and fancy backbars with sinks. Seven units available. 637-6891. New Bern.

REMINGTON MANUAL typwriter, Good condition. Best offer. 752-3090.

GOOD WASHING machine. Ex cellenf condition. $75. For more In formation, call 746-6398.

WASHER. DESK, breakfast suite, jf^n^t. and many househcMd things

GENERAL ELECTRIC harvest gold frost-free reh-lgerator; also truck camper shell. 756-0865 after 6 p.m.

ROSE MEDALLION dishes. Two solid sterling (not plated) silver tea sets, one 5 piece and one 6 piece. Da mond watch valued at $700.825-4411.

SPECIAL PRICE. Tobacco sheets (new), $1.95 each. Check us for cover crc^ needs. Mannings Supply Com pany, 825-5641, Bethel.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAKER

Construction Co.

New Homes Additions Free Estimates

CALL 756-5144

SHOES

For Every Siie & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

til E. 3rd Street Lee Bldg. 752 8778

AAAXAgT"

POSITION OPENING SOON

ImmMlate need to start training. Must hava ax-perlanca In Retail Management of Hdwa., Farm Supplies, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Etc. Send complete resume, work history 8. qualifications. Indicate salary requirements with letter of application. All replies will be confidential. Reply to P.O. Box 550, Wind SOT, N.C. J7903

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER "RAVEL TRAILERS. COX AND TARC8AFT POPUPS, CABOVER. RUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Opn Monday through Saturday. 9 ,m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until

M(KManou$

Sporting Goods

POWER BILT golf clubs. 2 Iron through sand wedge plus genuine Kangaroo leather bag. $100. 752 7946 after 7 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher has (enings for new students. Falrlane Subdivision. 756-4243.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GOLDEN male Cocker Spaniel In vicinity of Coloniai Trailer Park and Bethel Highway. Reward offered if founcf. Contact Joann at 758 8818.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer, carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752 9804. 752-6o.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 45. Central heat with air conditioning unit and washer included. $125 per month. 752 4079.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Good location. 758 4857.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

1970 WINSTON 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. Central air, steel skirt. Unfurnished ept built-in stove. $5000. 756-7114 '58-1214 after B;X p.m.

NO EQUITY, take over payments. 1975 Titan mobile home. Payments, $81.55 per month. 756 5761 after 5.

1973, 12 X 65 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step-up living room, 2 bedrooms and i full bath. Washer and dryer and central air Included 117.

1975, ONE BEDROOM Conner. Ful ly furnished, carpet, air. $500 equi ty, assume payments of $96.19 per month. 756 2*6.

LOOKING FOR A deal? 12 X 65 fur nished mobile home. Special ordered home. Assume loan. 752-B4X.

MOBILE HOME. Extra nice. Cali 758-1845.

1976 AAASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 13A baths. 753-3061.

1970, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, furnished including washer and dryer. 752-5707 after 3.

12 X 60. expando living room, 2 bedrooms wall-wall carpeting, 25" color TV, harvest gold kitchen with double oven, built-in range, 3 ton duo-therm air conditioning with optional heat pump. Fully furnished, ready to live in. Excellent conditii^. Must see to appreciate. Call Pinetops. 827-9748 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m._

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER. Small equity and assume loan. 524-4692.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon. 2 booths, 2 dryers, flourescent lighting. Meets state's specifications. Mobile, can be moved any location. Call Bill Jones, 758 5071.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof worf 756-2000 anytime.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpapering. For free esimate, call 7si-6m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

33.42 ACRES for sale, t.l miles from city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front. Call 756 3830 after6pm.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with V/7 baths, kitchen dining, den. living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2'/a baths, family room with fireplace, dutch, coloniai. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Stxvping Center. Btll Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining or den room, kitchen with breakfast area, caipet, central air. paneled larage. Fenced rear yard, storage juMding. Just out of Bethel. $31,000 or assume VA loan. 8256911 after 4:30.

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 2 story brick home. Mid 60'S, 103 Terry Street. 758-1984.

flEW LISTING. Under construction In Evanswood. Beautiful two story Williamsburg. Choose your colors now. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytlmel

GOOD LOAN assumption on this ranch in Oakdale, $4500 down and assume payments. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., for more Information, 758-6666.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS circle. Serene setting on Vt acre wooded lot. Oil, forced air, fireplace. Spacious bedrooms, den, new kit Chen and bath. Attached garage. $31,700. 752-1280.

SEE THESE HOMES

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms. iVa Baths, living room, dining area, Kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting, central air, fenced yard. $31,500

SUMMIT STREET Close to the university. It's ideal with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. $36,000

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. What a view! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs deck and ground level patio. Double, garage. $58,500.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

756-5395

$39,500 BY OWNER. 316 West Cooper, Winterville. Bhck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, double utility room, carpeted over hardwood floors, air, double garage, workshop on large lot. 756-0359.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale in Bethel. Living room, kitchen, one bath. Large lot. SSOOO, 825-6891.

IF YOU DON'T want company don't buy this one with swimming pool in backyard. Ooublewlde with 1416

square feet and central air. Only $21,500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 308" nlghts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

OWNER MUST SELL home now. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and carport on large corner lot. Make an offer today. 309 Arlington Drive. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Gene Stack, 756-3575.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. Very well kept home. A good investment at only $16,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nlghfs, Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222.

AYDEN OFFERS 1560 square foot home for only $32,000. Have you been looking for a home with a den. fireplace, living room, 2 baths, on a nice landscaped corner lot? Look no further. Assume loan with $4000

Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 35*.

GRIMESLAND COUNTRY LIVING

In this 3 year old home on 'A acre of land. 3 bedrooms with spaceless liv Ing room and kitchen. $25,900. Stack Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June I, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 PEOPLE

Do Yob Believe That Lile Offers Mere Than Yea Have Been

Ahle To AccomplishT How Is The Time

We are selecting 3 People

Witb leadership ability

Who have the ability to lead men

Who wUl take interest in our business

WUl be wUling to put in full time and learn our business

Experience unnecessary if you are;

Hard worker

Honest

Are 21 or over

Sports Minded

YouwUl

Attend 2 weeks school, expenoes paid

Teach and train you our successful business

Assign you to area of your choice under directions and

guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as y OUT abUity warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year

Have unusual famUy security program Fringe bmiefits include:

Usual 10 year retirement pension

Savings plan

If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.

Call 758-3401 - Long Distance Call Collect "Do It Now" Ask For Mr. Harvey

FOR SALE BY owner. Rober sonVIMe, NC. Built by owner 5 years ago. Lovely. 2200 square feet c4 healed area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, living room, dining room, sun room and more Lot, 100 X 150 feet. Excellent neighborhood. $49,000. W-3856 or 795-3894.

92 X 130 CORNER LOT. Comiwtely set up for mobile home or bundin9. 12 X 12 electrically wired storage barn. $4800. 758 0683.

HousRt For Sale

Lots For Sale

82 Resort Property For Sale

WASHINGTON. 109 feet Oh Pamlico River. Beautiful view. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, In the 40's. Call 756 3266 after 6.

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available, leferences - Lease and d^sit re quired. No dogs. $225. Call 753 4067.

STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the downtown mall. 1950 square feet, 26 feet frontage on the mal. 758-2111.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square :eet, centrally located. Call 756 9584, ask for Donor Fred.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

'Unequaled location 'Charming landscaping 'Double Insulation 'Washer- Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'individual storage bins '4 different floor plans

'Many more modern amenities Greenville's Mark of DistincTion

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bl< Telephone 919-756 4

g, 19

New

GREEN MILLRUN 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.

ing:

- ng,

ing, swimmihg pool nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimmihg pool, ten-

It.

2 BEDROOMS, nice residential area. Married couple or mature single. No pets. Application subiect to approval. 756-5963. _

FEA8ALE DESIRES one or two roommates to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 758-0799.

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. 13 753.4138 3A.M..4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

INSTRUCTION "Drivers employed by large trucking companies had annual average earnings of about

974'

$18,300

as quoted by (he U.S. Dept of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics. bulletin No, 875.

NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT?

Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Training School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.

Reveo

Tractor Trailer Training. Inc. ROANOKE RAPIDS 537-5029

36 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4224

BEAUTIFUL bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

Cherry Court

Most iuxurioOs 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart m^ts in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-upsi 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 swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

75-89

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. Ideal for batchelor or couple. Located on waterfront at Bay side Shores, Chocowinity Bay near Washington. Excellent for sailing, fishing, swimming, etc. Space in canal to leave boat in protected waters. Available September 1. Deposit and ' year's lease required. $225 a month. Can Jim Adcock, (919) 467-8126.

WOULD LIKE someone to share condominium at Yorktown Square. Fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioning and heat. Call 752 2579 bet ween 6 and 7.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS now

under new management. 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments. All conveniences. Located off 264 Bypass. Office hours, 9 til 5:30 Monday-Friday, 758-4012.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted and furnished. In Winterville. Pay own utilities. Available for Immediate occupancy. $135 month. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 evenings.

Hou$e$ For Rent

FOR RENT In Ayden. 2 bedroom brick house. $170 a month. 746-6394,

3 TO 4 BEDROOM house In Farm vllle. Rent $150 per month. Farm vine, 753-3101 days, 753 4785 nights.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, carpet and draperies furnished. In Farmviilc. Rent $150 per month. Farmviile, 753-3101 days, 753 4785 nights. _

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A80BILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent, Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 7584413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.

91 Offlco Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive, 752 2967.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite ^ individual, in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc.. 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Gay Gnagev at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Cali 756-1111.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Cal I 746 3284 or 726-3884.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

WILL PAY CASH for any brand of old treadle sewing machine. Head only. $5 up. Head and treadle with cabinet. $15 up. $25 for any Wilcox and Gibbs chain stitch treadle machine. 946 5437.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple with one child wish to rent, lease or buy through owner financino a 3 bedroom home in or around Green ville. Call 756-2135 from 8 til 5 (ask for Mike) or 752-7609 after 5._

NICE ONE bedroom apartment. Across from campus. 688-8634, Durham._

100 CLASSIFIED display

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$179.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut fini'sh. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2I?5

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & COKCREn SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work 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

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

|p| For Better Buys

m Real Estate BEAiioB CaliorSee

EJI. Willitord

List Your Property With us 222 SCotanche. PLS-39n Night PL 2 ,AN

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

REALTOff

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytime

DiCKMcKINNEY

REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Ottlce 752-5113 Home 753 5943

The Hnmefinders now have homes for sale that are under construction in three locations outside Of Greenville! Contemporaries, ranches, & two stories too! Prices from $35,000-$5,000.

Call for details A appointment I

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666 anytime

REALTO?

Ywi Went To Build A New Honre Or Cotnmefciel Building.

You Want To Build ISrto Or Remodel Your Present Home Or Commercial Building.

You Want To Ouy Or Sail A New Or Exlstina Home Or Commerciai Buildins Or Other Preperties.

SEE R CALL

Bill O'Neal And Associates

Building Contractors

Real Estate Brokers

"Ontowrs. OiriMef^ Sraitos AndCeoMtNiRls

ForOoatltv ttottoS oit<ftFtif-',

Austin Place Greenviite, N.C.

U-TheDly Renertor, OreenvUle. N.C.-Tueiday. Aui*. MW

Recover Cannon...

(Caattoued6rompagel) by the 824th Transportation Company, U.S. Army Reserve, stationed at Morehead aty. The unit, attached to the 120th Army Reserve Command, Ft.

Jackson, S.C., Is a heavy boat unit, the only one of its kind in the entire Army Reserve system.

Chief Warrant Officer (CWO-3) Richard Garner of Newport, captain of LCU-14e7, the 115 feet long modern Army boat assigned to the task, said the retrieval work is part of (Mir two weeks active duty training. I have 12 men with me. This is their first experience in a historic salvage project.

Other members of the 824th, he added, have been assisting in salvage work on the IKoaltor off the coast of North Carolina.

LCU-1467 left Morehead City Friday afternoon for the coastal trip that took the boat into the Albemarle Sound, then into the mouth of the Roanoke River just north of Plymouth. It anchored at Fort Branch at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.

We bumped bottom a couple of times,* Garner said,

and at some of the curves I thought we'd have to hinge the boat to get around them, but all in all we had no real problems

Preservation Begins Within moments after the first cannon was cushioned on a bed of old tires on the deck of the LCU, preservationist Leslie Bright began supervising measures to keep the newly retrieved cannon watered down. A sprinkler system had been preinstalled on the boat.

Because of the steqiness of the river bank at Fort Branch, it was considered too risky to attempt to haul the pieces to the high ground above by rig. It was therefore necessary for the LCU to make a two mile plus run ifljriver to the boat ramp at the Wildlife Access Point at HamUton.

There, another crowd of spectators gathered to watch the cannon being unloaded from the boat onto a truck provided by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Once loaded and secured ( the truck, the two Civil War cannon made the four mile road trip back to Fort Branch to be unloaded. Even before a crane moved in to lift the pieces off the truck, team

members began the watering down process again.

Critical Phaae This is a critical phase," Watts remarked as Bright directed the unloading. The cannon will be put in tanks here at the fort and subjected to an electrolytic reduction process.

The process. Watts explained, consists of a chemical bath combined with an electric current.

Odier Artifacts In addition to the cannon salvaged Monday, and the two being raised today, more than 700 small artifacts have been taken by the team from the river bottom.

The majority of the items have been carriage and wheel fragments and carriage fittings, Watts commented. Jim (James Pleasants, diver and research historian) also found three heads from various size kegs as well as the butt of a carriage.

Other artifacts retrieved. Watts related, include some Preston or Blakely shells and three or four 12 pound rounds.

While a final check on webbing around the cannon was being made Mcmday morning, diOhrs discovered two more large spherical shot. Numerous pieces of smaller ammunition, mostly grape shot, have also been taken from the river.

Of the ammunition brought up, Watts said, weve determined that at least three of them are ready to roll, a term which he explained meant they were still actively charged and could explode.

Event Documented In addition to local televison and newspaper coverage, the historic event was filmed by a respresen-tative from UNC-Television, A three-man film crew from the U.S. Army Public Affair Center at Ft. Gillem, Atlanta, Ga., has been filming and. sound raiding the operation for putting together a documentary film.

Future Work In a few days, the Fort Branch Survey and Recovery Project will begin to phase down, with future em^asls being placed on preservation and on completing detailed reports of the project.

Watts and other staff members of the Underwater Archaeology Department of the N.C. Division of Archives and History will move on to

new underwater survey and recovery projects in North Carolina.

On the first of September, Ill begin a survey project with the Corps of Engineers off Masonboro Inlet, Watts said. Later, Ill be Involved in a project in the Cape Fear River.

A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, Watts completed work on his masters degree at ECU in 1974.

Ft. Branch Project

Plans for restoration of Fort Branch and for establishing a museum at the site, long in the making, will be considerably strengthened by the survey work and the recovery of these examples of Civil War armament.

Three cannon were recovered from the same spot in 1972 by a private salvage company. Following the retrieval of those pieces, the State of Carolina North Carolina won a court suit for the ownership of the three cannon. The three, now restored, are displayed in downtown Hamilton in an <^n plot and will be added to the four newly retrieved pieces as the nucleus of a planned Civil War museum at Fort Branch.

CP&L Board To Speak Here

Train Ride Set For August 14

Additional information on the avaUability of tickets and prices for the East Carolina Limited steam train passenger run to be held Sunday, August 14 has been providefi.

The train, drawn by engine No. 4501, will arrive in Farmville at 11:30 a.m. and leave there for Greenville at 12:55 p.m.

Departure time from Greenville is 1:35 p.m.

Time of arrival at Chocowini-ty, the final destination of the excursion train, is 2:10 p.m., ^

The return trip from Chocowinity is set for 2:30 p.m., with arrival back in Greenville shortly after 3 p.m. The train will leave Greenville for Farmville at 3:10 p.m., arriving there at 3:45 p.m., then leaving for the Wilson -Zebulon-Raieigh run.

Prices for the local segments of the ride are: From Farmville

to Chocowinity and return, round trip, adult $12.50, child $10 one way only (from either end) adults, $6.50, chUd, $5.00.

From Greenville to Cliocowini-ty and return the round trip fare is $8.00 for adults and $6 for children a one-way ticket is for $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for children.

In addition to the earlier listing of Newtons Red and White Store in Farmville as a place to purchase advance tickets, tickets are also available in Greenville from Hungates Hobbies and Crafts.

Bob Newton, one of the coordinators of The East Carolina Limited excursion, noted it is his understanding that the Saturday, August 13 round trip from Raleigh to Fayetteville and return has just about been fully subscribed.Jimmy Carter Without Paddle

H(K)KSET, N.H. (AP) -Jiihmy Carter was left stranded without a paddle in the middle of the Merrimack River here.

Albert Falloni, A New Yorker vacationing in New Hampshire, said he.was cruising on the river at dusk Sunday when he spotted the small runabout containing a couple and two children floating idle in the water. The boat had run out of gas about two hours before it was discovered.

Falloni said he towed the ^,^mily about five miles back to a dock in Manchester, but never found out where they were from.

Highest Average Of '77 On Leaf Mart

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the season on Monday as sales moved into the third week of the new marketing period.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market averaged $106.81 per hundred pounds yesterday in topping the $100 mark for the first time this season.

Bryan said that local

warehouses sold 769,835 pounds of tobacco on the first sales day of the week for $822,234.

Top practical price paid for good, clean tobacco, he said, was $1,37 per pound.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 6.7 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 6,852,255 pounds lor $6,354,089, an average of $92.73 per hundred pounds.

The chairman of the board of Carolina Power & Light Ck). wUl be the guest ^leaker here Wednesday at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces 10 a.m. coffee hour meeting.See Union Distortion

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -J. P. Stevens and Co. Inc. has accused f the Amalgamated Clothing Textile Workers Union of usteg distortions and outright fraud In atten^ts to organize the firms workers.

The huge textile manufacturer said in a statement issued Monday that the unions campaign against Stevois is Intended to open the way to the unionization of all areas and sectors of the country not now unionized.

The union claims the company abuses its employes and denies them free choice on the subject of union representatkm, Stevens said.

Fifteen times since the unions began their drive on Stevens, they have asked for Labor Board elections, Stevens said. Three times the union decided not to go throu^ with the elections. On all other occasions, the employes voted against the union...excqit in one instance in Roanoke Rapids, N.C., where the union won by small margin.

After 14 years of efforts to unionize Stevens, the union represents less than 7 per cent of the companys employes, Stevens said.SCLC Meeting Called Tonight

The SCLC will have a called meeting toni^t at 8:30 for all board members.

The meeting will be held at 619 Albemarle Ave.

Chamber executive vice president Ed Walker said that Shearon Harris, who is also vice chairman of the US Ciiamber of Commerce, will speak on President Carters Energ Policy and the Business Viewpoint.

Walker, who urged the Chamber membership to attend the meeting, said that the coffee hour session will be held at the Holiday Inn restaurant.

Harris, a director of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A.. is a member of the Federal Energy Administration, Energy Finance Advisory Committee, and serves as chairman of the executive advisory conunlttee of the Federal Power Commissions national power survey. The guest speaker is also a member of theGrants For Area Towns

Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard Lee has announced planning and management grants to about 170 local government of North Carolina, Including six Pitt, Martin and Greene County towns.

Ayden will receive $3,480; Bethel, $5,369; Farmville, $7,020; Fountain, $3,900; Rober-sonville, $3,480; and Snow Hill, $3,240.

The grants will be used for a variety of pinposes including the devel(^ment of land use plans, zoning ordinances, subdivision regulations, housing assistance plans, housing code enforcement programs, the development of capital improvement budgets, feasibility studies, community needs assessments and local ordinance codifications. These funds will be used to help local goiernments develop the basic services and administrative techniques needed to have quality community development, Lee said.

National Industrial Energy Council,

A graduate of Wake Forest University with an A.B. degree, the official received his law. degree from Wake Forest in 1938. He practiced law in Albenwrle from 1939 until 1957 when he joined CP4L.

SREARCm HARRIS

Harris is married to the former Helen Finch Morgan of Albemarle and they have three daughters.

Walker said that the coffee hour, featuring a menu of coffee and doughnuts, is qxMisored by Bank of North Carolina N.A. with city executive Charles Burnette.Holding Benefit Church Dinner

PANTE(30 - A benefit church dinner with proceeds to go to the Parsonage Fund of the Pantego Christian Church will be held from 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Sunday, August 21 at Mra. Lees Restaurant in Pantego.

A menu of three meats, vegetables and pies will be served at $2.50 per plate for adults, glJBfm* children.

Speaking of Your Ifealth...

tester LColonan,M.Di Advances in Conquering Parkinson's

Two people in our family have Parfcinsons disease. They're both being treated with the new drags and are holding their own. Is there anything new in discovering the canse of PaifciiMiis? - Mks. LH., Wise.

Dear Mrs. H.:

Parkinsons disease, or shaking palsy, is a complex disorder of the central nervous system. Some of the characteristics of this condition are rigidity of the muscles, weakness of the muscles and a tremor of the hands.

The fixed facial expression is emphasized by a wide-eyed, unblinking, staring appearance of the eyes.

I mention these characteristics because the ladt of mobility of the facial musdes often gives observers die false impression that the victim of this disorder Is not bright or Intdlectually alert There is NO r^Uonahip between the mental faculties and this disorder.

The cause for Parkinsons disease is being studlM by scientists everywhere. Each lead is pursued in the hope that eventually it can be prevented. It is thought that there may be a genetic factor involved. Enzyme defects and infectloas by viruses are also being considered.

After a severe infection of the brain (ence^ialitfs), Paridn-sonism is known to occur.

Advances in the treatment of Parkinsons disease have been very dramatic. The drug, levodopa (L-dopa), and its variations have improved the (juality of life for patients suffering widi die disease.

* * *

I had aa attack of rheamatie fever at the age of U. Does this mean that all my life 1 will be more susceptible to this type sf InfeetlsnT - Miss D.E.R., OUo. Dear Miss R.(

One attack of rheumatic fever does not make a person more susceptible to this infection.

If an infection was originally responsible for the condidim tt noust, of course, be diminated. The streptococcus germ, most responsible for rheumatic fever, may be harbored in chronically diseased tonsils, teeth, sinuses and other areas of the ldy.

Since this germ can be destroyed by penicillin and other antibiotics, intensive treatment can prevent possible recurrences of rheumatic fever. For this reason, many physicians insist that their patients remain on regular doses of andblotics for hg periods of dme.

01. COteMAN from rwKler. wrlt I film m

cart elltii ff

wont settle for anything less than taste.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A lot of cigarettes promise taste.

But for me, only one cigarette delivers .Winston.

I get real taste and real pleasure every time I light up. I wont settle for less. Would you?Winston

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar". 12 mg. nicotine .p cigarene, FTC Report OE 1.76.