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Weather
Perkxto of showers, thundershowers ttiraugh Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year nq. 194
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.^ MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SApprenticeships help Page t Heaith systems plan adopted Page 11 Apragmatic turn
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Plans Talks With Arab, Israeli Officials
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will meet with the foreign ministers of Israel and at least four Arab nations next month to build on what the administration calls continuing momentum toward a Geneva peace conference on the Middle East.
These meetings and what the President concedes are
major differences between Arabs and Israelis were likely to be topics for discussion at lunch today between Carter and former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Another probable item for discussion was the new Panama Canal agreement, which Carter and Kissinger have talked about on the telephone within the past week. The President would
like support for Senate ratification from the former secretary, whom he criticized during last years presidential campaign for being a lone ranger in foreign policy.
'The pact laces stiff opposition. Acknowledging that the agreement is a tough political question. Carter wrote to all members of Congress on Friday for the second time in a week
HEW Stipulation Found Unrealistic By UNC Bd. Study
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The planning committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors unanimously approved a proposal Sunday that directly conflicts with the U.S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfares guidelines for increased black enrollment.
In a lengthy report, UNC rejects HEW's requirement that the state university system increase the number of black freshmen and
Not Over 55
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Speeders can expect to receive no sympathy from state Highway Patrol officers today, as they begin their crackdown on those who exceed the 55 miles per hour speed limit.
J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, says officers have been instructed to write speeding tickets for all clear-cut, substantial violations. Drivers need no period ef face, he says, because the crackdown has been widely publicized.
Statistics gathered in 1976 show that more than 80 per cent of worth Carolinas motorists broke the speed limit on interstate highways.
The average speed of motorists on interstates has inched from 56.3 m.p.h. in 1974 to 58.8 m.p.h. in 1976.
With increased speeds, the number of accidents and highway fatalities involving excessive spe^ also has risen, Carlton said. Excessive speed was invoived in 36 per cent of all traffic fatalities in 1976, up from 34.3 per cent in 1974.
Carlton, instigator of the crackdown, refused to say if stricter enforcement meant giving tickets to motorists who drive 56 m.p.h.
It I say it wont, then Ive already got a one mile-per-hour tolerance, he said. The next thing you know, theyll be wanting to know about 57 m.p.h. and then 58.1 dont want to get into that.
"rhere has never been a formal tolerance level, but I believe that one has existed, he said.
The 55 m.p.h speed limit was enacted at the height of the energy shortage in 1973 to conserve fuel.
REFLECTOR
OTUdC
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or maU 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 Mily initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
UNINVITED ENTRY
I am new in North Carolina and am dismayed that my landlord is going through mine and my nel^bors apartments \tdien were not at home. Thm recently he let himslf ri^t Into the room where my wife and children and I were. He says this is his ri^t according to North Carolina law. If hes right, I may leave tbie state. G. B.
Paul Friday of the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals Office says he would like to hear from you in writing. Please state exactly what you have experienced and send along a photostatic copy of your lease agreement. N. C. law on this subject is generai, he said. It gives the owner or manager the ri^t to make inspections and repairs and to show for rerenting, though most landlords protect themselves and stay on the good side of their tenants by sending out notices and-or telephoning first, he said. At the same time the tenant is supposed to have something called quiet enjoyment iriilch allows him to refuse entry when it is inconvenient for him, Friday said.
The Consumer Protection address is Box 629, Raleigh, N. C. 27602; phmie, 733-7741.
transfer students at its predominantly white campuses by 150 per cent by 1982. The report, a revision of UNCs five-year plan, said the stipulation was not realistic.
Officials of the 16-campus university system propose a shift in black-white enrollment patterns as an alternative to increasing the number of biack students.
There do not appear to be large numbers of blacks who want to go to college and cant get in, said John Saunders, UNC vice president. Its not a simple case of being able to remove a single barrier of money or admissions.
HEW ordered UNC and higher education systems in five other states to eliminate aspects of their structure which induced racial segregation last month, under order of U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt.
. The universitys fuli Board of Governors will consider the planning committees report next Monday. Gov. Jim Hunt must submit the completed plan to HEW.
The report takes issue with another HEW guideline which says the university shall give primary consideration to racial impact when establishing new educational programs. UNC Vice President Ray Dawson said the university would continiA' to consider other factors such as quality, need and productivity without regard to race as the overriding concern.
UNC officials say in the report that the university agrees in principal with HEWs directives, but finds them unrealistic in practice. We arent entering into this with the idea these fundamental decisions are (Continued on psigfi 8)
saying: 1 need your help The White House made his letter public on Saturday.
At the September talks on the Middle East, the foreign minister of Lebanon might join his counterparts from Syria, Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia in their parade to see the President and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. The Middle East ministers will be attending the United Nations General Assembly that month.
Still to be worked out are dates for the meetings and whether they will be in Washington or New York, according to an administration official. The significance of the meetings, the official said, is that the peace process is still going on.
The momentum Is continuing, he said.
Carter announced his meetings with the foreign ministers after receiving a first-hand report Sunday from Vance on his 13-day trip to six nations in Europe and the Middle East. Vance said the United States has pared differences between Arabs and Israelis down to the bedrock.
After Vances report, which lasted more than t'k hours.
the White House issued a statement saying the secretary had made "some progress on his tour, partlculary in reaffirming Security Council resolutions 242 and 338 as the basis for negotiations,
The White House statement also said both sides have moved closer to a common concept of the mutual obligations of peace. During his trip, Vance said the Arabs had moved a little closer to Israels demand for normal economic and diplomatic relations..
But major differences remain, the statement said, on how Palestinian views can best be represented in negotiations, but also on the definition of secure and recognized borders and the nature of a Palestinian settlement.
In an interview with ABC News in Plains last Wednesday and broadcast Sunday night. Carter said no one can expect miracles in the Middle East.
He also said he is aware that some Israeli leaders are saying privately that he has made drastic changes in Americas attitude toward Israel and regard him with trepidation.
Jaworski Will Take Command Of Old Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, holding a written guarantee of indq)end-ence, is taking formal command of the House investigation into alleged South Korean influence-buying in Congress.
Associates say Jaworski, returning to Washington today, hopes his staff investigation can be completed by early next year.
The House ethics committee will receive recommendations from Jaworski and in turn recommend to the full House possible punishment for present or former congressmen, -
With Congress out of town for a month-long recess, the only other scheduled activity this week is a House merchant marine subcommittee hearing set for Wednesday on the Panama Canal agreement worked out by President Carter's negotiating team.
The panel, headed by Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., has called as witnesses national security adviser Zbigniew Brze-zinski and Panama Canal negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz,
Some members of Congress are criticizing the agreement.
which calls for Panamanian control of the canal by the year 2000. Murphy has denounced the agreement as an apparent surrender of American-owned property in Panama to a revolutionary despot.
Jaworski will turn quickly to preparing a timetable for the Koi^an investigation and is expected to present his schedule to the ethics committee on Aug. 24.
He has vowed to recommend punishment or prosecution for any wrongdoing he finds in the Korean influence-buying affair but he also has indicated in public comments that he believes the scope of the scandal has been exaggerated.
Jaworski said last week documents he is seeking from the Justice Department could be as crucial to the Korean mvestiga-tion as White House tapes were to Watergate.
REPORTER FREED
NICE, France (AP) -Associated Press reporter Michael Goldsmith has been released after being held for a month by Emperor Bokassa I of the Central African Empire.
A Continuing Battle
BEGINNING A BACKFIRE - Firemen and Rangers from the U.S. Forest Service watch
Western
Continue
Competing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette manufacturers are continuing their competition to attract health-conscious smokers who cant kick the habit, the governments new rating of cigarette tar and nicotine levels shows.
Nearly one-third of the 166 brands of cigarettes tested by the Federal Trade Commission had relatively Igw levels of tar and nicotme, the elements of cigarettes that the government maintains can cause lung cancer and heart attacks.
The ratings, released Sunday, reconfirmed a general industry (rend toward lower tar and nicotme content, according to the FTC, which based its findmgs on tests of cigarette samples purchased in 50 states. The ratmgs were the first smce November 1976.
In a report to Congress last month, the commission noted that m the past year the lower tar and nicotine cigarettes have been the subject of an intensive promotional effort by cigarette manufacturers.
The FTC, which conducts the tests annually under a mandate from Congress, called for legislation changing cigarette labelmg.
Asserting that present health wammgs understate the hazard, it urged Congress to order more strongly worded labels advising consumers that cigarettes can kill them.
The mdustry regards all cigarettes havtog less than 15 milligrams of tar as being in the low range. The latest ratings show 52 of the 166 brands with less than 15 milligrams of tar.
Tar ratmgs ranged between five-tenths of a milligram in filtered Carlton 70s regular to 34 milligrams in Players regular nonfUter hard packs.
Related report on page 6
flames of their backfire engulf trees and shrubbery to 1116 Arroyo Seco Canyon Just west of King City, California. Hmnes and ranches tothis area were threatened by the Big Sur Fire. (AP Laserphoto)
Forests To Flare
By The Associated Press
The drought-stricken forests of the West continued to be hit by fire over the weekend, with the two-week-old Marble-Cone blaze on Californias central coast remaintog the major undefeated adversary.
Almost 10,000 persons are currently involved in fighttog blazes in California, which has had scores of forest fires this summer.
The Marble-Cone blaze now covers about 123,000 acres in the Los Padres National Forest. Part of the blaze is about eight miles from homes in the Carmel Valley. Contingency evacuation plans have been made, but officials say there was no concern that the blaze would spread to the homes.
In western Colorado, the Deep Creek fire to the White River National Forest remained out of control today after charring 3,850 acres. About 400 firefighters battled that blaze. A fire line was set up two-thirds of the way around the Deep Creek blaze.
Two fires in the same forest the 590 acre Brook Creek fire and the 1000-acre Meadow Creek blaze were still burning today, but were declared under control.
A wmd-driven brush fire burned out of control in northeastern Washington, consuming more than 150 acres of brush and grass in the Colville National Forest.
Over 100 firefighters, with support from helicopters and tanker airplanes, battled the fire Sunday night. Addtional crews were expected at the fire line today.
In central Oregon, the 1,800 acre Green Buttes fire was brought under control Sunday in the Deschutes National Forest.
The Forest Service used seven miles of fire line, 410 firefighters, 16 tankers and 11 bulldozers to stop the fire.
During the weekend, the 45-acre Skellock fire in the Winema National Forest and the 70-acre Chick Two blaze in the nearby Fremont National Forest were stopped. Both were in central Oregon.
Three People Died In Pitt County Accidents
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED - A Sunday afternoon acddit left a motorcyclist dead and his passenger serious
ly injured. (ReflectiH' Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
By Tomnqr Forrest Reflector Staff Writer The trafflc death toll climbed higher this weekend with three persons killed in Pitt County Sunday.
In an accident early Sunday morning Trocper J. A. Brinkley reported two persons were killed on highway 222 about 2 miles west of Fountain. The tnx^r ktentified the two persons as Juny Wilson Petty and Artis Lee Jackson, both of Oarksdalq, Mississippi.
Both Petty and Jackson were apparently lying in the highway
when they were struck by a car driven by Ida Annette Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain.
The Dunn vehicle was traveling east on highway^, and was unable to stop, hitting the two men and killtoig them instantly.
No charges were made in the 6 a.m. accident.
In an accident near Greenville Simday afternoon, one person was killed and another seriously injured.
According to Patrolman K. R. Ross, a motMxycle driven by Rriand Keith Childress, of Richmond, Va., was traveling north
on highway 43, when Childress lost control of the vehicle and kidded into the path of a car driven by Ernest Ray Loftto, of Rt. 2, Greenville.
A passenger with Childress, identified by the trooper as Debra Lyn Mozingo, of Farm-ville, was seriously injured and tran^rted to Pitt Memwial Hospital.
The motorcycle, according to the official, was a totaj loss, while the Loflin Vehicle sustained aboto $400 damage.
Investigatioo into the 2:10 p.m. accident is conttoqtog-
>The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Auguit is, H77
rr
Miss Hollis Ann Presser
Speaks Vows Saturday
The chapel of St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony (rf Hollis Ann Presser and Milan Eugene Brickhouse Saturday at3;00p.m.
Ihe double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Tyson. A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Ralph Messick, vocalist.
The brides parents are Mr. Donald Presser of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Sherman of Douglas, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Brickhouse of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.
The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Himor attendant was Mrs. Lona Ratcliff, sister of the bride. 'The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Ronnie Presser of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Charles Beckwith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of West Point.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white chiffon over white peau de sole designed with an open V-neckline accented by a double chiffon capelet collar. The empire waistline was enhanced by a cummerbund of gathered sheer chiffon with a selffabric rose at the side. The modified A-line skirt was styled with graduated tiers of chiffon.
She wore a white imported braid garden hat overlayed with bridal illusion beaded with pearls and extending down the back of the sleeveless gown. She carried a bouquet of baby blue carnations and white roses.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of aqua chiffon over aqua designed with an open neckline, bertha collar and featuring a sash of chiffon with a Dior bow on one side of the waistline. The sleeveless gown was styled with tiers of chiffon on the A-line skirt. She carried three long-stemmed white roses.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of maize silesta designed with an open V-neckline, empire bodice and
Bridge Winners Announced
Winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Jerome Powell, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; tied for third were Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin with Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and T. Lewis, third.
East-West: Betsy Warren and Hap Neuffer, first; Mrs. B. H, Ketner and Dave Proctor, second; Dot McKemie and Edwin Yauck, third.
Birth
HopUns
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lee Hopkins Jr., New Orleans, La., a daughter, Victoria Susanne, on Aug. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hopkins is the former Theresa Bonilla of Grand Junction, Colo.
BIG HELP
CHICAGO (UPI) - Back-seat drivers can be a big help to drivers if some simple rules are followed, the Chicago Motor Club says. Passengers shouldnt startle or irritate drivers by calling out interesting views or continuously pointing out obvious hazards, a spokesman says. Learning to read maps, staying awake, talking with the driver and doing small things like tuning the radio or unwrapping candy bars for the driver can also he helpful.
MRS. MILAN EUGENE BRICKHOUSE
flowing circular skirt. The gown was complemented by a sheer drape of white organza hand-painted in shades of gold, blue, coral and green.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of peach chiffon over beige taffeta designed with a rolled collar of con-strasting beige chiffon. The empire bodice was styled with a gathered panel overlay of the beige chiffon.
Following a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Plymouth.
Cobb-Beach Vows Spoken Recently
HOBGOOD - Miss Cherry Vann Beach of Greenville and William Cobb Moss Jr. of Wilson were married Saturday evening, Aug. 6, at eight oclock in the Hobgood Baptist Church, The Rev, James Drake performed the double ring candlelight cer-meony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Church Haywood Beach of Hobgood, and the late Mr. Beach. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs, Moss Sr. of Wilson.
Tbe bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, James Wallace Hill of Sebring, Fla. Her formal gown of white qiana and Venise lace was designed with a scooped neckline, tea cup sleeves, empire waistline and flared skirt which extended into a chapel train. Venise lace trimmed the neckline, sleeves, hem and train. She wore a matching picture hat and her white satin covered prayerbook, once owned by her maternal great-grandmother, was center^ by a white orchid and babys breath.
Mrs. Janie Beach Hill of Sebring, Fla., was her sisters honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Ms. Margaret Jean Moss, sister of the bridegroom of Wilson, Ms. Kathryn Elaine Denny of Greenville, and Mrs. Michael Formy-Duval of Fayetteville. The flower ^ri was Melissa Carol Moss, niece of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Edwin Wallace HUl, nephew of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Benjamin Bais Moss, brother of the bridegroom of Wilson, Charles Edward Raines Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Charlotte, and Virgil Edmondson, cousin of the bride of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Sandra Beach, cousin of
Mrs . William Cobb Moss Jr.
the bride of Williamston, provided organ music and Mrs. Virgil Burnette of Speed directed the wedding.
llie bride is a graduate of ACC and received a Masters degree from ECU. She is employed as eligibility counselor, Dobbs School, Kinston. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ACC.
A reception given by the bridal couples parents was held in the social rooms of the church.
The couple will make their home in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal reception was held at the church and a wine and cheese party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burnette assisted by Mrs. Michad Formy-Duval.
AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL
TALENT CONTEST
NAME.
ADDRESS..
A6E___________
TALENT..
..TELEPH
SEND TO; AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL AYDEN, N.C. 28513 P.O. BOX 186 C/0 JACKIE REPLOGLE
' L^eoh. rAfcfc
t
The bride is employed by Mallison Implement Co., Washington. The bridegroom is employed by Weyerhauser, Inc., Plymouth.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cherry Oaks Club House.
Mrs. Susan Presser, sister-in-law of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Deanie Beckwith, sister of the bride, poured punch.
Judi Dixon, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register at the wedding.
The Right Way To Wear A Corsage
By Abigail Van Buren
1B77 Dy Tht Chicago Tribuo# N V Nows Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: My problem is really more of a question. Which way should a corsage be worn?
My mother says you wear flowers just like they grow-*with the stems at the bottom, and the flowers on top. If she's right, almost every girl Ive seen wearing a corsage has had it on upside down.
Is my mother right?
D.B.
DEAR D.B.: Shes right.
DEAR ABBY; I have a handwritten letter from a highly respected prominent married man who was my lover for 17 years. In that letter he said he never loved anyone in his life the way he loved me!
He died recently, and now I want the world to know the truth.
Can I-buy space in my local newspaper and have that letter reproduced? Nothing would make me happier.
BACKSTREET SWEETHEART
DEAR SWEETHEART; Each editor uses his own discretion as to what shall be published in his newspaper. But I hope you realize that what may make YOU "happy may cause embarrassment and heartache for the family of your deceased lover. Think about it. Then please forget it.
DEAR READERS: The editor of Teen Magazine sent me an ad that ran in a high school newspaper. With so many teenagers seeking summer employment, it might be helpful:
I.oaking for a Job? Use this checklist on job interviews:
1. Ask for at least $374 a month, plua tree room and board.
2. Insist on 30-days vacation for the first year.
3. Demand $300 for new clothes, plus upkeep allowance.
4. Be sure full, free recreational facilities are available golf, tennis, theatres, pool, horseback riding, etc.
5. Scream it you dont have a free medical and dental plan with unlimited sick leave. Tell your boss-to-be you expect a $150 per month raise if you get married.
6. Don't.be hassled because you are without experience. Pound the table and let it be known that you expect to learn a skill at his expense with full pay.
7. Insist on the option of quitting after three years to go to college and that you expect him to contribute two-thirds to an educational fund of more than $80001!
The punch line: If an employer agrees to all of these terms, you're in the U.S. Army!!"
DEAR ABBY: My wife is a she-wolf. When we are out in public she is constantly looking at other men. It doesnt matter if we are at a restaurant, a ball game, or just walking down the street. Youd think her head was on a swivel.
Then to top it off, she makes some remark about how handsome that one is, or what a nice build another one has. I am no slouch myself as far as looks go. Should I give her a taste of her own medicine?
SHE-WOLFS HUSBAND
DEAR HUSBAND; Skip the medicine. But tell your wife to keep her eyes front or some stranger will eventually call her bluff and you will be compelled to fight for her honor. And theres always a chance that you might lose.
DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from STUMPED whose fiance suddenly developed the fear of driving, so now she complains because she must do all the driving, which will limit her social life. Ha! What a wonderfril helpmate she is. My condolences to the man whos stuck with her. I wonder what she would have done in my place.
Twenty-five years ago, my husband also lost his nerve about driving, and rather than see him risk his life every time he went out, I took over the driving for both of us.
Since he was a salesman and our living depended on his being "on the road every day, need I tell you what that situation did to my life?
It not only wrecked my social life," it changed my home routine, I sat in the car alone every day, Monday through Friday. I read hundreds of books, wrote hundreds of letters, and knitted scores of afghans. BUT today my husband is alive and well and his self-respect is undamaged because he was able to support his family.
I will always have the satisfaction of knowing that my promise, Whither thou goest, I will go, was kept! THAT, my poor dear STUMPED, is what love is all about.
Why dont you get out of that mans life and let him find a woman who will share his troubles as well as his life.
social
HAPPYCHAUFFEUR
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Encloae stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
CONFIDENTIAL TO D.W.R.; The only way I know of to double your money is to fold it over once and put it back in your pocket.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday In Wendell
WENDELL - Ms. Sandra Scarborough Draughon of Wendell and James Thurman Hale Jr. of Raleigh were united in marriage Sunday in the Wendell United Methodist Church. The Rev. Samuel Street Moore performed the double ring ceremony at four oclock In the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Avery Scai^rough of Wendell, and the late Mr. Scarborough. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Lysie Barlow Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Hale.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Margaret Britt. Vocal selectimis were Because and The Wedding Prayer, sung by Mrs. Peggy Brantley. Directing the wedding was Jack Barnes of Clayton.
The coiq>le pledged their vows before the altar which was centered with a floral arrangement of white fuji mums and tuberoses accentylng shades of pink roses, miniature carnations and gladioli. Spiral candelabrum, entwined with baker and springerii fern and ivy, graced each side of the altar. Outside the prayer rail were two nine branch candeiabrums and ionic columns holding palmetto palms in white urns. Honor pews were marked with white satin ropes anchored with nosegays of pink roses, carnations, pink and white daisies.
The bride entered the church unescorted. She wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory satin and lace, created by Schlapparelli, FYench designer. The formal gown featured molded lines and the empire bodice with draped cowl neckline and long fitted sleeves were Venetian lace. Cuffed in satin, the sleeves ended in bridal points at the wrists. Satin covered buttons closed the sleeves and back of the gown. The lines of satin and lace merged in points at the empire waist. The front of the gown fell in straight lines and the back flowed in a sweep ending in a cathedral length train.
The bride wore sweetheart roses with gypsopbilia in her hair. A rope of seed pearls belonging to her maternal grandmother was her only accessory.
The brides bouquet consisted of pink butterfly roses, miniature carnations, stephanotis and gypsophllia in a cascade design.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones, as matron of honor, was gowned in a floor leng^ dress of dusty rose qiana fashioned with a halter neckline cented by spaghetti straps Over the empire bodice, a flowing overdrape created a tunic effect. She wore a waist length cape of the same material with
Black Pepper Is Natural Insecticide
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ordinary black pepper is a promising new source of insecticides that are harmless to humans.
Scientists at USDAs Agricultural Research Service find ground black pepper and its alcohol extract are hi^y toxic to two common pests, weevils, that cause heavy damage to stored rice and cowpeas.
Crude and purified black pepper extracts were the most effective, the scientists said. Pepperine alone, the major component of pepper, was far less effective, they said, speculating that a minor ingredient in the spice may have a bigger role in developing safe, naturally occurring insecticides.
MILL TRIAL SALE
ON
Oriental Design Rugs
By Famous Manufacturers 100 percent Virgin wool. Several sizes & patterns.
NAME QUALITY AND PATTERNS THAT YOU WILL RECOGNIZE Cash or on the spot financing
Home Furniture Store
701 Dickinson Ave.
Phone 752-2879
MRS. JAMES THURMAN HALE JR.
l^tal like drapes falling to the fingertip from tbe high neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses with happiness roses babys breath and springerii fern.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Ellen Cobb, Mrs. Lee Phillips and Mrs. Nell Duke. They wore gowns of pastel colors and carried an unadorned longstemmed pink rose.
The bridegrooms best man was Marshall Lamb of Durham. Thomas Jones Jr. of Winston-Salem, Preston Goff of Raleigh, William Webb III of Washington, and Dr. Walter Scarborough Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, served as ushers for the ceremony.
Other members of the wedding party included Robert Drau^ion, son of the bride, and Jamie Hale, son of the bridegroom. The bridegrooms daughter, Angela Hale, wore a formal pink and white dotted Swiss dress featuring bishop sleeves. The fitted bodice and waist were accented with white lace and the flared skirt featured a hemline ruffle. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, white snowdrift pom pons and babys breath with white ribbon streamers.
The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of frosted nile green chiffon over nile green peau de sole featuring an empire waistline. The bridegrooms mother selected a mauve pink chiffon formal dress with a hand-painted shaw cabbage rose motif on the floating tunic. Each wore phalaenposis orchids on their evening bags.
The bride is a graduate of Peace College. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is a partner in Lambs Menswear with stores located in Raleigji and Durham.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Wendell.
Following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained with a reception at the Wendell Lions Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dean. Mrs. Gary Fortune, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Vera Sarvay of Bon Air, Va, directed guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Vera Harris of Seaboard and Mrs. Ella Joyner of Greenville, aunts of the bridegroom poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clay.
After the rehearsal Saturday, a dinner was held in the King Charles Room, Velvet Qoak Inn, Raleigh, given by the mother of the bridegroom.
CHILD CARE
THE
Ages 6 wks. and up
KINDERGARTEN
PRE-KINDERGARTEN INSURANCE
FIELD TRIPS
TA8LE AiLANNERS
a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Instructions ! all lavals
School age children during summer months
Rest periods
Reasonable rates
Refreshments 3 times daily
Balanced lunches
Transportation to and from public schools
Established IMS After school care
3l5eiOthSt.
GREENVILLE
Hwy.2MBv-Pasj FARMVILLE
752-7148
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Miss Lang, Mr. Shealy Sherman-Hopkins Vows Solemnized
Wed Sunday Afternoon
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Monday, Aucuit IS, 1V77-J
The marriage of Martha Elizabeth Lang and Roy Ardell Shealy Jr. was solemnized in a ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. The double ring cw^mony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.
The brlite is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gibson Lang of Greenville, and the late MaJ. Gen. John A. Lang Jr. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ardell Shealy Sr of Goldsboro.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and brother. Dr. John A. Lang III, USAP captain.
The bride's twin sister, Laura Catherine Lang of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Betty Bartlett and Nancy Shealy, sister <rf the bridegroom, both of Greenville.
; The flower girl was Gibson : Wilson of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride. The ring
- bearer was Christopher Ballard ; of Wilson, cousin of the
- bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Adams of Wilmington, Nelson Adams of Greenville, John Carroll Shealy and David Galloway, both of Wilson, Richard Gibson Lang, brother of the bride, of Greenville and New York City, and Thomas Coltrain of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey fashioned with an empire waist, V-neckline and long sleeves. The bodice was designed with reembroidered alencon lace over English net. The long sheer sleeves were styled with matching lace over English net. Alencon lace scalloped the border of the full skirt which extended into an attached chapel train.
The bride chose a chapel length mantilla of imported illusion bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace which fell from a Juliet cap of matching lace enhanced with pearl motifs.
The honor attendant was dressed in a formal gown of blue and lilac print chiffon over peau de sole styled with a bustle back. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns of cotillion blue designed with a scocqjed neckline trimmed with a double flounce and a set-in waistband over a circular skirt with a wide flounce which lifted in the back to form a bustle. They wore picture hats overlaid with chiffon coordinating with the color of the dresses.
The flower girl wore a formal gown in lilac and a matching halo of flower with streamers.
The bride carried a full bridal bouquet of butterfly white roses, cattleya orchids and st^hanotis with sprays of ivy tied with bridal velvet.
The attendants carried cascades of hybrid orchids and garlands of delephinium blue agapanthus tied wdth matching velvet bows. The flower girl carried shades of lilac daisies and miniature carnations tied with a lilac bow.
The mother of the bride wore a pink waffle chiffon formal gown with a floor length matching coat. The dress was adorned with French lace at the collar, wrists of the sleeves and empire waist. The mother of the . bridegroom wore a formal gown of pale green chiffon accented with beading.
The mothers wore corsages of delephinium blue agapanthus florets, stephanotis and centered with a white orchid. The grandmothers wore corsages of sterling silver roses. The grandmothers wore corsages of steri-ing roses.
Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Miss Terry Leggett,
Church Women Hold Meeting
Final plans were made at the August meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club for its second annual trash and treasure sale to be held <hi the school grounds Sept. 17.
Many crafts were displayed which will be sold at the craft show planned (or the early part of November at St. Petws School. It was announced that the members and women are working on handmade articles for the sale.
Shirley Westbrook displayed Christmas decoration and will assist some of the women in making them.
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Miss Rose Marie Hopkins became the bride of Milt Sherman in a candlelight double ring ceremony solemnized Sunday evening at eight oclock in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. John Price performed the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by G. PhilKoonce.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine over peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in floral sculptured silk Venise lace that extended over the shoulder and empire bodice. Matching lace appliques were featured at the waistline from which a panel of maracaine in an apron effect edged in floral miniature Venise lace extended to the front of the skirt. The long fitted sleeves were edged in miniature Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel tength train repeated the lace edging at the hemline.
The bride chose a fingertip veil of silk illusion trimmed in silk floral Venise lace which was held in place by a Camelot cap
overlayed in sculptured Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of miniature pixie white carnations, daisies, babys breath and tips of greenery, tied with bridal velvet and satin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hopkins of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Otho L. Sherman are parents of the bridegroom.
Miss Sheri Buck was maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of pink eyelet with white embroidered stitching designed with an open squared neckline and short pouf sleeves with ruffled trim. She wore a ruffled imported braid garden hat in contrasting white and carried a colonial bwquet using the rainbow colors of daisies, pixie carnations and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Karen Korkuch of New Jersey, cousin of the bride, Debra Tucker of Raleigh, and Jan Pridgen of Rocky Mount. The bridesmaids wore gowns styled as the honor attendant in rainbow shades of green, lilac and maize. They wore contrasting garden hats
and carried candlelight bouquets of flowers tied with ribbons to match their gowns.
Mike Waller of Virginia served as best man. Ushers included BUI Hopkins and Bob Hopkins, brothers of the bride, and Paul Osman.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of orchid knit and floral organza featuring shades of orchid, pink, orange and green on a white background. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of pearl gray sllesta with a chiffon drape in a floral pattern of melon and gray on a white background.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a
reception at the Ramada Inn. Guests were greeted by Mrs Elinor Beler of New Jersey, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Tommie Woodard of Rocky Mount.
A.ssisting in serving were Mrs. Judy Pridgen of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Judy Byrnes of Virginia, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Carolyn Kent of New Jersey, aunt of the bride. Uncles of the bride, EMward Kent and Ernest Beier of New Jersey gave wedding toasts.
A family style rehearsal dinner at Parkers was given by the parents of the bridegroom Saturday to entertain the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
(Caatlaued OB pages)
MRS. ROY ARDELL SHEALY JR.
vocalist, both of Greenville presented a program of wedding music. Vocal selections included The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and "The Lords Prayer.
The church altar vase was fUl-ed with alba lUies, snapdragons, gladioli and white agapanthus. Spiral candelabra and palms flanked the altar and semi-circle candelabra were used outside the altar raU. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
The couple wUl reside in GreenvUie after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Tlie bride is a rising senior in physical therapy at ECU. She attended UNC-CH for two years. The bridegroom attended Lenoir Community College and graduated from the ECU School of Art, He is employed at Procter and Gamble.
Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Blake greeted guests at the reception held at the Brook Valley Country
Gub. Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Betsy Tysor and Mrs. Lewis Bambauer, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving the cake. Mrs. Richard MUler and Mrs. Terry Shank presided at the champagne fountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Gibson Jr. received in the hallway. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Leslie.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers. After dinner refreshments were served at the home of the bride.
A bridal luncheon was held Sunday at noon at the GreenvUie Golf and Country Club given by Mrs. J. N. Gibson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gibson Jr., Mrs. Betsy Tysor, Mrs. Lewis Bambauer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy WUson, relatives of the bride. Guests included members of the wedding party, parents, famUies and out-of-town guests.
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The DellJ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 15,1977
Phasing Out Student Exchange
WHOS UPSET?
County schools officials issued a reminder Wednesday that all new students who live in the county school district must attend county schools this year.
In addition students in grades K-7 for the county and K-9 for the city must attend school in their districts.
In the past there has been some exchanging of students between the city and county districts, but under the rules this will be phased out.
We looked at the attendance areas as they will now be, and it appears to us that it is a mess. In many cases families who live within the city limits of Greenville will be sending their children to county schools. Subdivisions are split right down the middle by the school district lines. Occasionally individual lots in subdivisions had to be designated for attendance in the city or county districts.
County Supt. Ott Alford admitted the way out of the hodge-podge is to merge the two school districts.
But right now I ihink the county feels good about its program and doesnt see any advantage to it (merger).
It appears to us that with school age children declining in numbers both school systems are going after all the bodies that they can. More students mean more money. Unfortunately this attitude does not always work out to the advantage of the people of our county, the ones who pay the bills.
Sooner or later, the city and county school units are going to have to merge, cooperate with each other or face an aroused public which will demand that we abolish both and start over with an entirely new administrative system. School officials would be wise to study the alternatives.
Dangerous Trip For A Dramatic Appeal
Queen Elizabeth undertook a dangerous trip to Northern Ireland last week and made a dramatic appeal for peace.
She called on the warring Protestants and Roman Catholics to forgive and forget their an-
THISAFTERNOON
cient differences and end the bloodshed.
Viewed from a distance the fighting in Northern Ireland has seemed totally senseless. We hope the queens appeal for peace will have some effect.
Open Classrooms Argued
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - While more public debate is heard on reading or testing or busing in North Carolinas public schools, to those directly affected, open classrooms are also a subject of great concern.
True to the traditional pendulum effect in education, open classrooms have been an on-again. off-again subject in this state. Still, in some areas, the experiment goes . on, and is viewed by some experts as a major issue in education.
Two faculty members of the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have compiled a report on current issues in education across the state, and among discipline, mainstreaming, reading instruction, career versus traditional approaches, discovery learning versus reception learning is the question of open versus traditional approaches to education.
Problems
While the professors (Duane Brown and Gary Stuck) do not present a conclusion in their report published in the Institute of Government magazine
THE INSIDE REPORT
Popular Government, it is clear from their report that the open classroom approach has not proved particularly successful.
In the 1960s, the authors note, people were receptive to Uiis new idea because traditional education had failed in many ways. The lecture-discussion approach ... had turned many students off/______
The mistake was that educators tried to adopt rather than adapt the open approach then being used in England, and it is even more unfortunate that, in education, something new and different is often accepted as better, ipso facto, than what it replaces, the report states.
"Loaded with rhetorical cannons and very little research evidence, school administrators . . . sold open education to parents who were generally unhappy with the traditional approach.
As is so often the case when practices are implemented without adequate planning and preparation, school administrators were unable to deliver what they had promised, and often had to pay the price.
What little research was
done on open classrooms found that teachers and students liked the system ... but students in traditional classrooms tended to score as high or higher on standardized tests.
In sum, students in traditional learning settings generally did best on academic subjects, while those in open settings did best in creativity, cooperation, and Involvement in learning.
No Measure
Those who favor open classrooms argue that traditional tests arent appropriate measures of open education, nor of all students. That same argument emerged as the General Assembly considered required testing in the schools, including a general competency test before graduation from high school.
Traditional tests emphasize a grasp of subject matter, while open class proponents claim that their
approach emphasizes problem solving skills, decision-making abilities, and self-reliance, the report notes.
The report also takes care to explain the differences between the two approaches. The terms do not necessarily apply to the physical settings within the school buildings. Either approach may be used whether classrooms physically are with or without walls.
The open classrooms generally uses team-teaching with children grouping themselves at stations to direct and evaluate their own activities, while the teacher is a facilitator who assists rather than directs. The major focus is the learning process, and not the product of learning.
Traditional classes follow a time schedule and prescribed curriculum, with the teacher controlling student activities.
Brown and Stuck conclude that there may be times when the open approach is best but only when educators make it clear to parents precisely what the system is, and what it is supposed to accomplish, and when students are carefully selected tor such assignments.
Carter Peace Strategems
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Just barely to keep alive his once-bright hopes to bring peace to the Mideast, President Carter has now been reduced to a series of intricate strategems that seem preposterous for normal diplomacy.
The major reason for this diplomacy by strategem is the Clear warning from powerful members of Congress of both parties that public pressure on Israel by Mr. Carter would be counterproductive, II not politically suicidal.
These warnings have been conveyed privately to the President, effectively foreclosing the most potent single weapon the U.S. has in its day-to-day diplomacy: the
lever of presidential pressure, dramatizing major differences between U.S. interests and Israeli interest in the dangerous Middle East.
The most important strategem now under private consideration essential if the President's peace plan is to survive the next few weeks is to invent some way to bring the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLOl into the peace game despite Israels Geneva conference veto.
Under consideration is a far-out plan to bypass the Geneva conference altogether and switch the action somewhere else, perhaps as an added attraction tor this falls session of the United Nations General Assembly.
The reason for this switch:
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a 1975 commitment given in secret (but soon leaked to the press) by then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Kissinger pledged to Israel an absolute right of veto over FLO attendance at Geneva.
Since overt White House pressure against Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin to nullify this pledge would boomerang, Mr. Carter may be forced to move the Arab-Israeli peace conference in a strategem designed to get around an Israeli veto.
But first Mr. Carter must be able to justify the claim of the PLO to attend a peace conference as representatives of the one million West Bank and Gaza Arabs now living under Israeli military occupation. For that, the President has to gain the PLOs acceptance of Israel as a permanent state.
That leads to the second diplomatic strategem a subtle change in wording that Mr. Carter used for the first time last week to nudge the PLO into accepting Israel as a state.
In the past, the U.S. has said that unless the PLO
endorsed United Nations Resolution 242 (thereby signaling acceptance of Israel) the U.S. would not even consider dealing with it or sponsoring its presence at peace talks.
But without public announcement, Mr. Carter subtly changed that formulation last week. He now says that if the PLO accepts Resolution 242 the U.S. would immediately open direct talks with it. That would lead to U.S. support of the PLO at peace talks with Syria, Egypt, Jordan and Israel.
Mr. Carters switch from unless to the more positive if was calculated for its impact on Saudi Arabia, back-stage power broker in the Mideast peace game. The President, both in his Time magazine interview last week and in his Saturday press conference in Plains, thus sent the Saudis this signal; if they would intensify the effort by moderate Arab governments to persuade the PLO to accept Resolution 242, the U.S. would promptly start dealing directly with the PLO and bring it into peace (CoaOmiedoa pages)
Strength For Today
ATRACTTFOR THE TIMES There are many people who think that the Book of Genesis merely a collection of fables, the primitive production of a far-off, ignorant time. However, few books have as much freshness and contemporaneity as Genesis. Down through the ages it has carried a message for each successive generation.
Mans temptation and fall in the Garden of Eden is a circumstance that is enacted aver and over again in the affairs (rf life. Cain and Abel still continue their cpiarrel,
and every day the Cains of the world are repeating the crime of their distant forebear. The Tower of Babel is being rebuilt in natkmal capitals through out the world. Jacob and Esau are familiar modern figures Esau who sells his birthright for a mess of pottage, and Jacob who wrestles with the angel
God created a garden and then created man to be the lord of that garden, but man has turned it into a jungle.
Genesis is a truly modern book.
-byJEIishaDouglaH
By ART BUCHWALD
Just Saying Thank You
WASHINGTON-Not everyone in Washington is upset about the South Korean bribery scandal. Feiderman thinks Congress and the Justice Department are barking up the wrong tree.
"Look, he told me. The U.S. has given away billions of dollars in foreign aid to countries all over the world
and have you ever heard anyone say as much as a Thank you? So South Korea, through its own CIA, decides it wants to show its gratitude to some of the congressmen who made the aid to them possible. And everybody starts screaming like theyve done something wrong.
Other Editors Say Crime-Fighting
(The WUson Times)
Governor Hunt is very pleased with the way his legislative programs have been received, and among his key desires is the reduction of the crime rate in North Carolina. The governor finds there are two key ingredients in his crime fighting plans absolutely necessary to success. He is speaking of the creation of a system where the approach has been fragmented before and the promise of svrift and sure punishment to persons who could 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 for amy people to pull together the whole picture.
The governor is 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 early months of his administration has not received what he feels is enough atttention.
In expressing that concern, Governor Hunt is looking ahead rfiore than at the present crime trends. Of his chief worries is that without positive action now, the future holds only more crime problems for the state..
In many of his programs. Gov. Hunt points to p<^ulation growth data which show that by 1980 this state will be the 10th largest in the many areas, it sounds bad for crime. We must face the fact that 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.
If the topic of crime and crime control is given the publicity Bill Noblitl of the Association of Afternoon Newspapers is giving the subject the governor will not have to worry for all see the need for crime control, all read about and even witness some of the horrible crimes being coramiteed. We are certain that publicity on crime and crime control will gain in importance. Gov. Hunt also tells us that a higher incidence of crime may be coming if we do not do so something now.
In position papers written during his campaign (or 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 for criminal acts. The state must puill together, in a unified way, improvements in each of the element he stated.
Because elements of the criminal justice system are fragmented among the Legislative, Executive and Judicial branches of state government, cdntral direction and priorities.. must come from the governor, he added.
Hunt thinks North Carolina has made a substantial beginning on court reform and creation of a system needed to fight crime.
But giving money to congressmen could, in some circles, be considered a bribe, I said.
"Thats ridiculous. The last thing the South Koreans would want to do is bribe an American congressman with money or 0fts or entertainment or girls. Those honorable elected officials on the Hill would never accept anything if they thought there were any strings attached.
All the South Koreans were saying was We humbly thank you for all you , have
ART
/ BUCHWALD
done for our humble country with this humble gift which we only wish could be humbly more.
No matter what spirit the money was ^ven in it still looks like a bribe, I insisted.
Thats because youre cynical about true friendship. The South Koreans have been giving gifts and money for thousands of years. It is part of their tradition and you insult them if you refuse their presents. Were not in a position to offend a staunch ally. I stuck to my guns. Its still not kosher.
Nothing in South Korea is, Feiderman said. But let me ask you this. After all weve done for France, have they ever given our congressmen so much as a free bottle of perfume? What about West Germany? We put her back on her feet and do any of their secret service people come around handing out plain brown envelopes with (Jerman marks? And while were at it, you would think the least the Japanese CIA could do for Congress is give each of them a Sony television set. But only little .South Korea thought of returning some of the largesse we laid on them.
The South Koreans are the only ones who recycled our foreign aid money, bringing (Continued on pages)
No End To The Shuffle
By DAVID R. NEI5EN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - When campaining and again after taking office. Gov. Jim Hunt said he wanted North Carolinas government to be rearan-sive to the people, that state employes must realize their purpose is to serve the public.
For anyone who has had to deal with government bureaucracy at any level and who hasnt? the pledge found an eager audience. Unfortunately, the governor has had less success with that promise than most of his others.
Its a problem, said Gary Pearce, Jlunts news secretary and official spokesman. He admitted that be, too, sometimes has trouble cutting through the bureaucratic red tape. But, Pearce has a gimmick that the rest of the 5(4 million tax-paying citizens dont have.
All I have to say is Im with the governors office. They hop-to and I get through, he said.
The bureaucratic shuffle endured by most people who must deal with state government takes any number of forms. And, the excuses secretaries give for their bosses not being available are numerous.
But, before beginning the bureaucratic shuffle, the good secretary usually asks, May I say whos calling? That ensures that higher ranking bureaucrats and those with pull are not put on the back burner to simmer.
Probably the most popular form of the shuffle goes something like: Oh, he just stq>ped out. May I have him return your call? If he doesnt want to talk with the caller, the next call will bring a response like, Im sorry, hes suffering a severe case of hangnail and wont be able to return any calls until January, The caller is then shuffled off to an underling.
A particularly irritating form of the shuffle is the old runaround. It doesnt matter where you start, it seems to take two days and a dozen or two telephone calls to track down the appropriate bureaucrat who is always too busy to return your calls.
Pearce admits the shuffle might be worse now than it was before Hunt took office. A lot of employes are keeping a low profile until they feel some job security and catch the drift of the new administration, he said. Eventually itll settle down.
It's a big problem, Pearce said, to get people to talk, to answer questions, to give advice to the public. The problem is especially severe for reporters, he Said..
We would like to encourage more openness, more accessa- * bility. We set that as a policy for the governor at the beginning so it ought to be that way throughout state government,
Pearce said.
Top administration officials are reportedly planning to ask Hunt to issue a general memorandum encouraging openness. A quick call to Pearce to confirm Jt. Im sorry, said his secretary, he just stepped down the hall...
Quote
Wejlike a man to come right out and say what he thinks if we agree with him. Mark Twain.
Soft Areas In Economy Appear
ByJOHNOJNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Suddenly, the chief discussion In financial circles here is whether the glass Is half full or half empty, and whether we should keep our eye (Ml the dou^ut or on the bole.
That is to say, how are we to read Uie econmnic reports that point to a slower rate of expansion in the second half of the year and into 1978? Is the dlreirilon ominous? Or Is it healthy?
Most of the bank and other forecasters around New York seem agreed that there is no cause for alarm, but even they cannot ignore the soft areas of the economy that the more pessimistic are em-phasizing.
The half-empty theorists who of late seem to have an unusually persuasive impact on the stock market stress . the softness in consumer
spending, notes Morgan Guaranty, which tilts toward a degree of optimism.
U.S. economic growth is slowing down, says Chase Manhattan, but adds: This isnt cause for alarm; Whats developing is a shift from an exertional rapid pace to one thats still substantial and also more sustainable.
And Citibank, r^aking of the stock market, comments that Wall Street might be accused of paying more attention to the hole than to the dou^inut of reacting to declines in profits by a few large corporations and Ignoring the gains by the vast majority of firms.
But when an economy begins to shuffle a Mt, with some indicators up and others down or sideways, it seems that forecasters of gloom come out of hibernation. Some even use the word recessito. Some say Buygirid. 9
Such attitudes are still in the minority, it appears, but they are having their impact, especially on the stock market, where the Dow Jones industrial average is down to its lowest in more than a year andahalf.
Is the stock market a good forecaster of events to come? You can argue it either way, depending on whose statistics you use, but there is one thing you must r^pect: There is a reality among those who (day for money.
The next consideration is whether those who play for money are smarter than others or whether they are routed by neurotic fears, such as the ever-present threat of rising interest rates.
A lot of the big institutions havent demonstrated an experts ability in playing the money game over the past few years, a good deal because they seem to be resixxidtng more to fears than hopes. The doughnut and
the hole.
Citibank thinks investors should be more aware of the sharp rise in corporate profits during the second quarter of the year the best news for the most firms inalong time.
But those disposed to worry will, of course, ask, What about the next quarter and the quarter after that? And they have plenty mwe to worry about too, if they are so inclined, such as the imbalance of trade.
Whatever, we are now at (Mie of those critical points in economic time when a change seems to be taking place, not necessariUy in direction but almost certainly in pace.
At such a Juncture we question. It is a time when reliable forecasters are badly needed, but unfortunately It is a time also when almost any tale can be given the appearance,ji objectivity.
The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Augiut 15,1877s
THE FIGHTTHAT FAILED - Rtdand Lee, San Francisco fireman, collapses with exhaustion on the twdy of a cat he was attempting to revive with moutb-to-mouth resuscitation at the scene
of a five alarm fire Saturday. The cat died despite the efforts M Lee and others to save its life. (APLaaerphoto)
Fifteen Died In State's Traffic
By The Associated Press Fifteen persons, including four pedestrians, died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, bringing the states death count tor the year to 875, compared with 892 for the comparable period last year.
The state Highway Patrol said Herman Lee Hampton, 19, of Warrenton was killed and two others were injured Sunday afternoon when Hamptons car, traveling at a high speed, ran off the road and overturned on a rural road about five miles west of Warrenton.
TVo Salisbury men died Sunday when the driver, Clarence Delano Jackson, 24, lost control of the car in a curve and struck a utility pole. Killed, besides Jackson, was 22-year-old Gary Lee Hayes.
Nehemiah Nepolean Bryant, 16, of Aurora was killed on a rural road 12 miles west of Vanceboro in Craven County early Sunday. The patrol said he was walking in the road when he was struck by a hit-
Pastorate For Former Chaplain
NEW YORK <AP) - WUliam Sloane Coffin, the activist former chaplain of Yale University, has been unanimously elected senior minister of Riverside Church.
The Rev. Mr. Coffin, 53, will be the fourth person to hoid the post since John D. Rockefeller built the Congregational church in 1926.
He was the only candidate nominated by the 30-member Board of Deacons and was elected on Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Coffin was chaplain of Yale for 17 years. He was active in the racial integration and anti-war movements of the 1960s. He left Yale in 1976.
and-run driver.
Roland Keith ChUdress, 33, of Richmond, Va., was killed on N.C. 43 2t4 miles south of Greenville Sunday afternoon. The patrol said he lost control of his motorcycle on a wet highway and skidded into the path of another vdiicle.
Juny Wilson Petty, 36, and Artie Lee Jackson, both of Clarksdale, Miss., died early Sunday when they were struck by a car while lying in the road on N.C. 222 in Pitt County.
Theodore Littlejohn, 55, of Creswell, in Washington County, was kilted Saturday night when he was struck while walking along a rural paved road about a mile froni Creswell.
Douglas Eugene Long Jr., 25, of Clinton, was killed in a wreck on U.S. 421 in Sampson County Sunday. The patrol said a boat and trailer being pulled by Longs car jackknifed half a mile north of Delray and caused his car to overturn.
- Iris McBride, 16, of Mebane was killed early Saturday when the car in whic^ she was riding went out of control and overturned on a rural road about eight miles north of Burlington.
A Yadkinville couple was killed and an elderly women fatally injured Friday night when their car went out of control during a heavy rain and collided headon with a pickup truck on U.S. 421 near Yadkinville. The couple was identified as Myron Atweil Hester, 56, and his wife, Pauiine TTiompson Hester, 54. Effie Callaway Thompson, 76, of Low Gap died Sunday.
Clarence Leonard Palmer, 27, of Valentines, Va., was killed in a single car accident Friday night. The patrol said his car went out of control on a rural road and overturned.
Thomas Earl McLean, 27, of Bunn LeVel, died when he mo-torcycie ran off the road and struck a culvert, throwing him off. The patroi said the accident occutred on a rural paved road near Ullington.
Find 'Edge' In Apprenticeships
Eyans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) negotiations.
That presidential signal was quickly seized on by the Saudis, who informed Secretaiy of State Cyr\K Vance when he arrived in Saudi Arabia that the PLO was close to a possible change.
That the mighty U.S. must have recourse to such strategems tells much about its political weakness when trying to turn the tables on Israel.
Discovery of this fact may be President Carters principal accomplishment so far in trying desperately hard to write a fair formula that would end the cycle of war in the Middle East. He started with a grand design and courageously built his case to climax at a reconvened Geneva conference in October.
He bas now been brought hard to earth by the Israeli reality, and is reduced to subtle strategems and murky machinations.
Enjoys Reunion At His 'Wake'
UNDERWOOD, Iowa (AP) -About 70 friends and relatives are gathered for Merle Terrys wake at the Terry farm. Terry says he is loving it.
Terry, 67, said the only .time famUies get together anymore is for funerals and he decided he wanted to be at his.
I just wanted to get my family and friends together, so I decided a wake would be the thing to do, he said.
Die decision was made about five years ago when he was attending a funeral in Florida and realized the family was having a good reunion at the same time.
17118 is the first time weve all been together since then, Terry said. "Weve got people from all over New York, Boston, just everywhere.
Terry said he does not know how long the wake will last.
By LOUISE COOK AsMdated Prew Writer
As the competition for jobs Increases, young would-be workers are finding that apprenticeship programs can give them the edge they need in the search for employment.
The programs usually Involve from two to five years of on-the-job training along with some formal classroom training. The apprenticeships are not easy to come by. Diere are more applicants than there are openings in almost every area.
Unions, high school guidance counselors, vocational schools, trade associations and regional state and federal employment offices are good sources of information for specific requirements and information on how to apply.
Findiiig out which occiqia-tlons offer apprenticeship opportunities can be tricky. To help steer young people on the right road, the Labor Department has prepared a list of jobs for which apprenticeships are available and has assessed the employment outlook in each field.
Here is a rundown of some job areas in which employment is expected to grow faster than average from now through 1985 and for which you can train in an apprenticeship program:
LITHOGRAPHIC WORK-
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
joy and jobs to Washington. The thing I admire most about them is that they did it for so long, and so quietly, and without fanfare.
Diats true, I said. But what about Tongsun Park? He certainly didnt stay out of the news.
Tongsun was a great American, Feiderraan said.
He was not. He was a great South Korean, I protested.
Well, anyhow he was a great host. He filled an entertainment void in this town at the height of Watergate. He wined and dined the House leadership in their darkest hours. He could have kept the commissions he made on rice sales to himself. But be chose to spread the money around. Why?
So he could influence our leaders?
Youre wrong. He did it because that is the way things are done in the Korean culture. To a Korean, a man is your friend, whether he be the highest chairman of a U.S. congressional committee or the lowest threestar general in the Pentagon. Once he becomes your friend you must bestow presents on him. Die worst way for a Korean to lose face is to hand an envelope stuffed with $1(X) bills to an American visitor, and have it returned by the U.S. ambassador the next day. When this happens he can never face his superiors again.
Feiderman, let me ask you one last question. Do you happen to work as a lobbyist for the South Korean government?
He grinned from ear to ear. Youll have to admitits not a bad account.
ERS: Job opportunities will grow due to the increased use of offset presses in place of letter presses. The best chances are for those with some post-high school training in printing technology. Apprenticeship programs usually laist four or five years.
BOILERMAKING: Construction of new electric power plants and the expansion of industries, such as steel and petroleum, which use boilers are expected to boost employment. Apprenticeship lasts four years.
OPHTHALMIC LABORA-TORY TECHNICIANS: The rising demand for eyeglasses will help Job hunters. Training may be through apprenticeship program, vocational school or on-the-job. Some states require licenses,
ASBESTOS AND INSULATION WORKERS: In
creased construction and the need for energy conservation will boost employment. Most opportunities will be in metropolitan areas. Four-year apprenticeship program, with examination on completion. Applicants generally must be at least 18.
CEMENT MASONS, CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIANS, GLAZIERS: Increased con
struction activity is expected to help would-be workers. Applicants for apprenticeship programs generally must be at least 19. A three-year apprenticeship is recommended for cement masons; a four-year program for electricians and glaziers.
PLUMBERS AND PIPEFITTERS: Jobs wUl be avaUable due to construction in areas such as chemical and petroleum refineries and nuclear power plants which use pipework. Applicants should be at least 16; an apprenticeship, including at least 144 hours of classroom training, lasts five years.
ROOFERS: Increased construction, repairs and waterproofing will create job opportunities. j^plicants should be at least 18, with a high school disploma or its equivalent. Ap-precenticeship program is three years, with a minimum of 1,400 hours of training and 144 hours of classroom instruction in subjects like blueprint reading, mathematics and safety.
Further information is available in the Labor Department publication, Jobs for Which Apprenticeships are Available, and a companion guide, Jobs Requiring Junior College or Technical Daining. There is no charge for either booklet; both are available from the Consumer Information Center^ Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
A more complete listing of some 850 occigiations, including information on the type of work involved, places of. employment, training and qualifications needed, employment outlook, earnings and working conditions and sources of further details is offered in the Labor Departments Occupational Outlook Handbook, published every two years. It costs $7 and is available from regional offices of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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BIG BEAR, THE UFESAVER - Duncan Wrigbt, executive director ot the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, poses In New Yorfc with Big Bear, the cat. Big
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until TiMsdoy /f
n
Bo.y
Warm
I I
ShewjKi Stationary Occludad
[{
WVOi
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dspt. af Cemnisrcs
WEIATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today over much of the country. Cool weather is expm^ from the northern into the eastern
By The Associated Press
Temperatures were cooler not cool, but cooler over North Carolina Sunday, reflecting a welcome change from steady day-in, day-out readings in the high 90s. Instead, temperatures ranged from the low 90s down to the low 80s.
Unstable moist air has been moving into the state and this morning, showers ranged along the northern counties from the central part of the state into eastern sections, and also occurred along southeastern coastal areas.
The forecast calls for periods
Claims Insight Into Alcoholism
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Sarah Morrow, state human resources secretary, says her own experiences with an alcoholic husband have given her insights in knowing what alcoholism is all about.
Her husband, Dr. Thomas Morrow, died an alcoholic in the mental ward at Butner Hospital after drinking excessively for 20 years. He had been a successful and respected surgeon in Chester, S.C.
It was hard raising six children under those circumstances, but it helped all of us understand, and that is one reason I went back into practice, said Dr. Morrow, herself a physician.
Before taking office last year. Dr. Morrow said she would emphasize alcoholism prevention. Alcohol is the most abused drug in the state, she said.
Both the human resources secretary and Gov, Jim Hunt are dissatisfied with the states current program, which receives $22.3 million a y^r in state, local and federal funds.
Hunt and Dr. Morrow think South Carolinas alcoholic prevention and education program can be a model for North Carolina. North Carolina actually spends more on alcc9iolic treatment programs than its southern neighbor, but not as much on early education and prevention.
What weve been doing, Dr. Morrow said, is waiting
until it is too late and then tried to pick up the pieces,
South Carolina has about 80 people working on its alcoholism education program, while North Carolina has 20.
Dr. Morrow said she wanted to establish a program that would permit the courts to require persons convicted of dninken driving to take alcoholic treatment programs as part of their sentences. South Carolina has such a program.
Last year, 14,000 persons in South Carolina were convicted of the first offense of drunk driving and were required to participate in a classroom education program to retain limited driving privileges. North Carolina permits restricted driving privileges without any such requirements.
Sherman...
(Continued from page 3)
An open house tea was held Sunday afternoon for out-of-town guests by Mrs. Mary Hopkins of IVashin^on, aunt of the bride, at the future home of the bridal couple.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates ot ECU and are employed by the Pitt County School System.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the couple will reside in Winterville.
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue (niet New River inlet
High
+ 1:08 -:02 + :29
+ 1
Cigarette Tar Ratings Listed
Bear, S, hac gained a degree of reputation as a llfesaver because he has donated Wood for critically ill cats in New York. (AP Laserpboto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the latest Federal Trade Commission cigarette ratings based on the order of tar values. The order would vary somewhat if listed by nicotine value, which is the second figure. Ail are filter brands, unless otherwise noted.
Carlton 70s regular, .5 mg tar, .05 nicotine.
Carlton king menthol, 1 and
.1
Now king menthol hard pack, 1 and ,1 Carlton king, 1 and .1 -Now king hard pack, 1 and .1 Iceberg lOOs menthol, 3 and
.3
Lucky lOOs, 3 and .3 True king 5 and .4 True king menthol, 5 and .4 King Sano king menthol, 6 and .3
Pali Mali Extra Mild king hard pack, 6 and .5 King Sano king, 6 and .3 Pall Mall Extra Mild king, 6 and .5
Tempo king, 7 and .5 Kent Golden Lights king 8 and ,6 '
L & M Lights king 8 and .6 Merit king menthol, 8 and .5 Merit king 8 and .6 Kent Golden Lights king menthol, 8 and .7 American Lights 120mm, 8 and .7
Lucky Ten king 9 and .6 Salem Long Lights 100mm menthol, 9 and .7 Parliament king hard pack, 10 and .6 Benson & Hedges regular hard pack, 10 and .6 American Lights 120 mm menthol, 10 and .8 Parliament king 10 and .6 Velio king menthol, 10 and .7 Velio king 10 and .7 Muitifllter king menthol, 11 and .7 Vantage king 11 and .7 Vantage king menthW, 11 and
.8
Salemn Lights king menthol.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCoieman, M.D. Conquering a 'Sweet Tooth'
naiiis but most of the country is oqiected to be warm. (AP Laserpboto Map)
of showers and thundershowers over the state for the next two days. High daytime temperatures are expected to be generally in the 80s with lows at night in the 70s.
High temperatures around North Carolina Sun^y ranged from 82 at Goldsboro to 92 at Greensboro and Rocky Mount. Other highs included 83 at New Bern and Cape Hatteras, 85 at Fayetteville and Asheville, 89 at Hickory and Raleigh, and 90 at Charlotte and Elizabeth City.
Showers occurred throughout the state with heavy rains reported in the mountains and along the coast. Hickory had nearly an inch and Wilmington recorded a little over half an inch.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Tuesday Hl^ Tide LowTide
AM PM AM PM
8:49 9:04 2:38 2:43
Moon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:
I have a sweet tooth. Unless I finish my dinner with
something sweet I dont feel satisfied. In an effort to avoid sugary tUngs I tamed to saccharine and other sugar snb-stRntes. Now where do I go since the government has proposed a ban on saccharine? Where do the protesters meet to march on the FDA In Washington? - Mr. T.L.O., Del Dear Mr. 0.:
The outcry against the Food and Drug Administrations proposed ban on saccharine has reached great proportions. Physicians everywhere and pbysician-columnlsts in particular, are being bombarded by manufacturers of saccharine products with statements of angry disapproval of what they feel is the FDAs "premature scientific releases on sac-, charine.
The FDAs report on saccharine is not capricious. It is based on well-documented studies of the potential hazard of saccharine. As the animal experimentation continues, if ami when the dangers of saccharine are not veiled or are, in fact, disproven, the FDA will be the &st to reverse Its proposed ban Until then, you and 1 and all other Americans must accept the fact that the FDA has no personal interest in this baa Now, lets talk about your sweet tooth. It has long been
accepted by nutritton experts that the adult with a sweet tooth developed Ihis from early childhood. Children whose sugars are limited during childbood do not feel deprived, as you do, as they grow older.
I%rbaps a national program aimed at such early sugar training for children would be an effective means of reducing the desire for sugar <a saccharine in the future.
Where do you go from here? is your cry. All you have to do is to reduce your total caloric intake and simre a few of the calories for your unrequited love for sweets. In this way you can satisfy this need and still avoid putting on the extra pounds that induces so many people to depend on saccharine.
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Children who are given motorized mini-bikes are being exposed to additional dangers. Even \riien driving at modo-ate speeds in the so-called safe areas, severe neck injuries have been reported. These occur particularly in riders who do not use protective equipment and headgear. Even though legal licenses may not be necessary, some restrictions and more training abe imperative.
*
DR. COLEMAN wNOMnM Wift tram rwecNrs. PInm writ* 1 him In cr of this nswpQfur
Registration At Brookgreen Set
Brookhaven Elementary School, 2613 E. 10th St., wUl begin registering students Tuesday through Friday according to Miss Vonnie Straughan, principal.
Classes will be offered for grades one to eight and in addi-tjpn extra curricular instruction is available through the schools Pathfinder organization, in which youngsters may study
crafts and nature subjects.
The school here is one of a chain of some 4,0(X) educational units q>erated by Seventh-day Adventists around the world. These range from simple mission schools to complex college organizations such as Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif.
Interested parties may call 758-5717 for information.
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11 and .8 Doral king menthol, 11 and .8 Hi-Llte 100mm, 11 and .7 Marlboro Lights king, 12 and
.7
Parliament 100mm, 12 and .7 Doral king, 12 and .8 MultlfUter king, 12 and .8 Winston Lights king, 12 and .9 Fact king menthol, 13 and .9 Vanguard king menthol, 13 and .9
True 100 menthol, 13 and .8 True 100, 13 and .8 *
Fact king, 13 and .9 Marlboro king menthol, 14 and .8
Alpine king menthol, 14 and
.8
Kool MUds king menthol, 14 and .9
Marlboro king menthol hard pack, 14 and .8 Raleigh Lights king, 14 and 1.0
Viceroy Extra Mild king, 14 and 1.0
Eve 120s menthol hard pack, 14 and 1.0 Kool Naturals king, 14 and 1.0 Belair king menthol, 15 and 1.0
Galaxy king, 15 and .9 Eve 120s hard pack, IS and 1.0 , .
Kent king hard pack, -15 and 1.0
Saratoga 120mm menthol hard pack, 15 and 1.0 Viceroy king, 16 and 1.0 ' DuMaurier king hard pack, 16 and 1.1 Vanguard king, 16 and 1.0 Virginia Slims lOOmm menthol, 16 and .9 Kent king, 16 and 1.0 Benson & Hedges king hard pack, 16 and 1.0 Long J(Ans 120mm menthol, 16 and 1.3 Eve 100mm, 16 and I.O Virginia Slims 100mm, 16 and
.9
Pall Mall lOOmm menthol, 16 and 1.2
Eve lOOmm menthol. 16 and 1.0
Silva Thins lOOmm menthol, 16 and 1.1 Tall 120mm menthol, 16 and 1.3
Saratoga 120mm hard pack,
16 and 1.0
American Longs, 120mm 16 and 1,3
L i M king hard pack, 16 and
.9
Ralegh king, 16 and 1.1 American Longs 120mm menthol, 16 and 1.3 Philip Morris International 100mm hard pack, 16 and 1.9 Philip Morris International lOOmm menthol hard pack, 16 and .9
Tareyton 100mm, 16 and 1.2 Marlboro 100mm hard pack,
17 and 1.0
Benson & Hedges lOOs bard pack, 17 and 1.0
Benson & Hedges 100s, men-Uiol. 17 and 1.0 Marlboro king hard pack, 17 and 1.0 Marlboro 100mm, 17 and 1.0 Silva Thins lOOpun, 17 and 1.3 Kent 100mm menthol, 17 and 1.1
St. Moritz 100mm, 17 and 1.0 Old Gold Filters king hard pack, 17 and 1.2 Benson & Hedges lOOs 17 and 1.0
Twist 100mm lemon-mentbol, 17 and 1.3 Kool king menthol hard pack, 17 and 1.3 Kool king menthol, 17 and 1.3 Max 120mm menthol, 17 and
1.3
Tareyton king, 17 and 1.2 Marlboro king, 17 and 1.0 Benson & Hedges 100s menthol hard pack, 17 and l.l St. Moritz lOOmm menthol, 17 and 1.1 Max 120mm, 17 and 1.3 L & M 100mm, 17 and 1.1 Newport king menthol hard pack, 17 and 12 Raleigh 100mm, 17 and 1.2 Newport king menthol, 17 and 1.2
Sano regular 18 and .6 Lark king, 18 and 1.1 Montclair king menthol, 18 and 1.3
Kool 100mm menthol, 18 and
1.3
Pall Mall king, 18 and 1.2 L & M 100mm menthol, 18 and 1.1
Old Gold Fttters king, 18 and 1.2
Viceroy 100mm 18 and 1.3 Salem king menthol, 18 and
1.2
Belair 100mm menthol, 18 and 1.3 Long Johns 120ram, 18 nd 1.4 Chesterfield lOlmm, 18 and 1.1
Camel Filters king, 18 and 1.2 Tall 120mm, 18 and 1.4 L & M king, 18 and 1.1 Winston 100mm menthol, 18 and 1.2 Kent 100mm, 18 and 1.2 Eagle 20s king, 18 and 1.1 Eagle 20s king menthol, 18 and 1.1 Lark 100mm, 18 and 1.1 Salem 100mm menthol, 18 and 1.3 Salem king mentbol bard pack, 19 and 1.2 Winston king hard pack, 19 and 1.2 Winston king, 19 and 1.2 Spring lOOs menthol, 19 and 1.1
Chesterfield king, 19 and 1.1 Pall Mall 100mm, 19 and 1:4 Oasis king menthol, 19 and 1.1
Winston lOOmm, 19 and 1.3 L. T. Brown 120mm, 19 and 1.5
L. T, Brown 120mm menthol, 19 and 1.4
Camel king hard pack, 19 and 1.2
Newport 100mm menthol, 20 and 1.4
Old Gold Straights regular non-filter, 20 and 1.2 Philip Morris regular non-filter, 20 and 1.1 More 120mm, 21 and 1.5 Kool regular non-filter menthol, 21 and 1.3 More 120mm menthol, 21 and 1.6
Old Gold 100s, 21 and 1.4 Picayune regular non-filter,
21 and 1.4
Domino king, 21 and 1.1 Home Run regular non-filter,
22 and 1.5
Hallmark 100mm menthol hard pack, 23 and 1.8 Stratford king, 23 and 1.1 Mapleton king, 23 and 1.2 Hallmark 100mm hard pack,
23 and 1.9
English Ovals regular non-fU-ter, 24 and 1.6 Piedmont regular non-fUter,
24 and 1.3
Raleigh king non-filter 24 and 1.4
Chesterfield regular non-filter, 24 and 1.4 Lucky Strike regular non-filter, 24 and 1.4 Philip Morris Commander king non-filter, 24 and 1.4 Old Gold Straights king non-filter, 25 and 1.5 Camel regular non-filter, 25 and 1.6
Pall Mall king non-fUter, 26 and 1.6 Half & Half king, 26 and 1.8 Mapleton regular non-filter,
28 and 1.3
Herbert Tareyton king non-fUter, 28 and 1.8 Stratford king non-filter, 29 and 1.1
Fatima king non-fUter, 29 and 1.7
Bull Durham king, 29 and 1.9 CJiesteriield king non-filter,
29 and 1.7
English Ovals king non-fitter hard pack, 30 and 2.1 Domino king non-filter, 33 and 1.4
Players regular non-filter hard pack, 34 and 2.5
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Wolfe More Appreciated In Asheville Today
fs
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Some petite now boast of their friendship with Thomas Wolfe, says a man who knew the famous author as a boy.
"But in the old times, they loathed him because of what he wrote about his town and his family.
Col. Paul Rockwell, now 89, is one of a few people left who lived in the Asheville of Thomas Wolfe and Look Homeward, Angel."
When I was a young man, little Tom would sell The Saturday Evening Post down on the square. We never thought much about him, says RockwlU.
It has been 39 years since Wolfe died, but people are thinking about him as much as ever here in his hometown.
Last month, more than 2,000 visitors paid to tour the Thomas Wolfe Memorial the sprawling 16-bedroom boarding house which was Dixieland in Look Homeward, Angel, Wolfe's first novel. They sat on
the front porch in rocking chairs, walking up the stairs to the cluster of bedrooms, looked at Wolfes shaving kit in a ^ass case.
So far this year, over 8,000 persons have gone through the old house. They have come from practially every state and from several countries to a me-
LOOKING HOMEWARD Tourists in record numbers have been filing in and out of this boarding house, model for Dixieland in lliomas Wolfes Look Homeward Angel. Wolfe is finally getting
The FARM SCENE
By LGAYLON AMBROSE,
Asst. Agri. Extension Agent
Early tobacco stalk and root destruction, fc^lowed by burying crop refuse beneath the soil and seeding a cover crop is what R-6-P is ail about. A three-fold goal has been set for 77, including early participation (stalks cut, roots disked or plowed out the day that harvest is complete), total coverage (not one field lef with stalks standing in Tobaccoland, Pitt County, and a quality job (where stalks are cut in small pieces, root system killed and all crop refuse buried beneath the soil). Reaching these goals should be the desire of every tobacco grower simply because; total participation cnild add extra income to their hip pocket" in future crops by way of pest reduction.
WHY IS R-6-P SO VALUABLE?
The simple job of tobacco stalk and root destruction reduces loss to about nine pests and cuts down on control costs, contributes to effectiveness of all available control methods and improves leaf quality. Results from Extension-Research on Wheels Tests suggest that early participation with a quality job should add about $212 per acre to income of future crops and here is why.
Root-knot is reduced by R-6-P. Ttiis is caused by tiny eel-like worms called nematodes that multiply even faster than flies. One root-knot nematode female has the capacity of depositing 4(X) to 500 eggs and only 20 to 25 days are required to complete the life cycle. Destroying roots early kills nematodes in the root system and in exposed soil. It also destroys the food supply and breeding grounds resulting in a 90 percent reduction in carryover population.
Mosaic is caused by a virus that is highly contagious and spreads by mere contact. This virus does not exist free in the soil but is carried over in undecayed crop refuse. That is why R-6-P is a valuable practice in reducing damage from this disease in future crops. Growers are encouraged to cut stalks in smajl pieces and bury crop beneath the soil early so as to encourage the rotting and decaying process.
Brown Spot is caused by a microscopic plant-a fungus that causes spots to form on the leaves. This fungus is carried over from one crc(> to the next since it is attached to tobacco stalks. Destroying the idd stalks reduces carryover of this important pest.
Homworms, budworms, and flea beetles feed on sucker growth of the old crop. Allowing stalks to stand provides a home and food supply and gives these pests a chance to prq>are for the winter months ahead. R-6-P reduces ah three pests but is most effective on hornworms.
Veinbanding is caused by a virus that is ^read by aphids or plant lice. A live tobacco root system serves as a reservoir for
this virus. That is why it is so important to completely kill the root system. Early field cleanup f destroying weeds around edges of field) and complete kill of old root system reduces chances of carryover.
Weeds and grasses are also reduced R-6-P. Cutting stalks and disking fields early, before weeds and grasses set seed, should reduce carryover of these important pests.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS TO STEERING AND COMMUNITY COMMITTEES
Designate responsibility for carrying out that last field job of stalk and root destruction. Most growers agree that the producer is responsible for this practice. (The man that prepares the land, transplants, cultivates, harvests, cures and markets the crop.) Landlords have a responsibility to see that there is an R-6-P understanding in all rental agreements-both on a leased basis or share crop basis.
Publicize the value of R-6-P. Most growers do not realize that this simple practice is worth $212 per acre in extra income of future crops. This means that this simple practice is worth about $2,120 to the 10 acre grower; $4,240 to the 20, and $8,480 to one with 40 acres of tobacco.
Total participation is necessary for most effective pest reduction. One field left with stalks standing in a community can provide a source of many of these pests in large numbers over a wide area. Disease and insect pests dont stay put, but rather move around. Ihat is why it is so important for each grower to carry out this practice early. Equally important is a thorough job for quality results. Each grower ^ould encourage his neighbor to follow R-6-P, too.
Emphasize a quality job. Quality pays off and its true for R-6-P. Cutting stalks is not eno^, neither is disking fields. Killing the root system and burying all crop refuse beneath the soil is what it takes to reap the high dollar rewards of pest reduction in future crops. Some growers have found that it is best to follow the disking with fall breaking in order to do a fnore effective job of burying crop refuse beneath the soil.
SUMMARY
R-6-P is short for Reduce 6 Pests a simple practice, but one that is most valuable in the overall disease and insect control program. Lets all work together and reach our high goals of early, total tobacco stalk and root destruction with a quality job in77.
DECLARE DIVIDEND
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -Directors of Integon Corporation have declared a regular quarterly dividend of nine cits per lare, payable Sq>tember 9, to shareholders of record August 26,1977.
some respect in his home town, which wasnt takoi much with his portrayals of Asheville in the 20s and 30s. (APLaser^to)
Winferville Counted 3 Weekend Mishaps
Winterville offcials reported three accidents during the weekend.
According to police, a car driven by James Gregory Bland of Winterville was headed south on Mill St. and made a left turn on to Main St., when Bland lost control of the car and struck a utility pole late Friday afternoon.
Police charged Bland with careless and reckless driving while under the influence of alcohol.
There were no injuries reported. Resulting damages were $1,000 to the auto and no damage to the utility pole.
In a collision Saturday morning, Arthur King of Winterville was charged with failure to see his intended move could be made in safety when he struck a car driven ^y Olive Sanders Mobley of Winterville. Police said the Mobley vehicle was preparing for a left turn when the King vehicle struck the auto in the rear.
Damage was set at $200 for the Mobley auto and $600 for the King vehicle.
In a incident early Sunday morning, officer Wayne Williams reported that he observed with radar an auto speeding in the downtown area of Winterville. Pursuit followed with speeds exceeding 100 miles per hmjT through Winterville and
State-County Dialogue Is Held
CHARLOTTE - Gov. Jim Hunt and his nine Cabinet secretaries participated in a three-hour State-County Dialogue before the 70th Annual CMiference of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners Friday morning.
Judge William 0. Beach of Montgomery County, Tenn., president of the National Association of Counties, installed new officers and directed at the banquet session held Saturday night.
The Annual Prayer Breakfast, held Sunday morning to conclude the conference, was led by Pitt County Commissioner R. L. Bob Martin.
into the Black Jack area for about eight miles.
Williams said he lost sight of the vehicle. He later discovered through investigation that the car had wrecked and the owner had left the scene.
The officer said William Albert Gay, of 905 Gayle Blvd., Winterville was charged with 95 in a 55 mile per hour zone, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, speeding over 100 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, speeding over 15 miles per hour to avoid apprehension, careless and reckless driving, and failing to stop tor three stop signs.
A chain link fence in the yard of Justice Boyd on rural road 1774 sustained about $2,000 damage and damage to the Gay vehicle was set at $1,200.
Investigation into the incident is continuing.
'Depressed' By Prison Visits
TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -Patrick J. Lucey, the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, says his visit to imprisoned Americans anxious to win transfer to U.S. prisons by Christmas was a very depressing experience. In ending his three^iay visit to Baja, Calif., during the weekend, Lucey said that the La Mesa penitentiary east of Tijuana suffers from overcrowding, not negligence or bad administration.
Not one American prisoner complained about the way the director is running the prison, Lucey said. 1 believe he is doing as good a job as anyone could possibly do under the conditions.
There are almost 2,000 prisoners jammed into a facilty built in 1^ to hold 300.
A total' of 73 American citizens, including 20 women, are held in the prison.
ALL RESOLVED ATLANTA (AP) - A Communications Workers Of America ^kesman says all unresolved contracts inv(dving telephone companies in Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, have been resolved.
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
moriai for a writer who charmed the literary world but shook up this mountain world in 1929 with the thinly veiled portraits in Look Homeward, Angel.
Were having all we can handle this year. Attendance is excellent, said Robert 0. Conway, director of the state memorial in the old boarding house, which was really called Old Kentucky Home.
Some of the people that come in here know more about Tom than we do, Ckmway said recently. You have to be very careful what you say because they can catch mistakes.
It was not always so.
When a young librarian from Virginia named Myra Champion went to work at Pack Memorial Library in 1947, the animosity caused by Look Homeward, Angel, had died down, but Wolfe was poorly represented on the library shelves. A few years earlier, there had not even been copies of Wolfe's two books in the circulation department.
Now, thanks to the efforts of Miss C2iampion, the city of
Asheville, the state and several thousand Wolfe fans, admirers of Woife can wander through an extensive Wolfe collection in Pack Library and through the state^)perated Wolfe Memorial.
Miss Champion, now retired but still active in maintaining Wolfes legacy, said: Theres a very noticeable acceleration in interest in Tom, in his town, his writing, his home, why he did what he did.
It is something neither Conway nor Miss Champion can explain.
Wolfes legacy even runs to the commercial these days in the hometown that once shunned him. Theres a "Look Homeward craft shop downtown, and a local real estate firm uses hi^way signs urging customers to Look Homeward.
But most of the interest is genuine, from college professors to a housewife from Oklahoma who was moved to tears in the room where Ben, Wolfes brother, died.
Revivial is the wrong word for the interest in Tom these days, Miss Champion asserts.
You can only revive something that is dead, and Toms writing is not dead.
^/^ivcrgatcrcnt*!
c919) 2 )7 219)
Storewide Clearance
on al[
Spring & Summer Merchandise
Price
Junior, Missy, Half-Sizes
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Downtown Washington
EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS
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SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
SMOKED
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Prices Effective Thri Wed., Aig. 17
Quantity Rights Reserved
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8a.m. to8 p.m. Friday St Saturday 8 a.m. to8:30p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
PICNIC
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7
-Tbe DuUy ReflecUtr, OmnvlU, N.C.-Monday, Augwt 15,1177
Stock And Market Reports
Hott
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was stidy to .50 hi^r. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 44.50-(5.00; Kinston, unrqxjrted; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinhurg and Benson, 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 42.0042.50; Salisbury, 42.00; Spivey's Corner, 44.2545.25.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price is 39.54 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,380,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately in slow trading today, continuing to suffer from inter-est-rate worries.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 17 points last week to a new 19-month low, dropped another 2.25 to 868.85 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour volume on the Big Board was only 3.59 million shares.
Short term interest rates have risen steadily of late as the Federal Reserve has moved to tighten credit in its effort to slow the growth of the money supply.
The uptrend has prompted expectations of increases soon in the bank prime lending rate, and in the discount ratethe charge the Fed makes on loans to its member commercial banks.
Analysts said many investors seemed to be concerned that the rising cost of borrowed money would contribute to a slowdown in the growth of the economy in the months ahead.
Babcock & Wilcox was actively traded, up Vi at 52%. The company accepted a merger proposal from J. Ray McDermott.
NEW YORK (AP)
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MONDAY
6:30p.m. RotaryClubmeets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World. Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf at Ayden and Gritton 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Arwnymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
MORGAN INSULATION. INC.
NE W INSULATION RE NSULAT lON
752-009 1
Doug Morgan Owner
Real Estate Today
W.G. BIOttRt
Realtor-GRI
Lee Ball
Realtor
SOME BENEFITS OF AGE
If you want more house for your dollar, you have good cauK to look over dda-houses. But there are other reason* for shopping
!old ones too.
For one thing, there are stmply more oldhouaes than new ones. For every new bouae that will go up this year there are some 45 existing homes already on the market.
Many older homes, eapeclally those built before World war II, ofier more abundant apace than new homes do a qiecial at-tracUon if you have a large and growing family, but a limiled budget.
Ti *----- -
Most old homes are in well-established, well-developed neighborhoods. There will be no waiting for streets to be paved, sewers to be connected or schools to be buUt. All that is going to grace the netghbomood is probabiy already there, lo that worrying about the future will have been done for you already.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the Held of real estate, pleaae phone or drop in at BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. 201E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!
Area Health Systems Plan Is Adopted
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite common-stock index was down .16 at 53.45.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .34 to 119.93.
-Midday tock6: High LOW LMt
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27% 27% 27%
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53% 53% 53%
21% 21%
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Set Opening For Kroger
The Greenville Area Oiamber of Commerce has made final plans for the Grand Opailng of the Kroger Sav-On Store at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Mayor Percy Co* of Greenville, Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Lawton Nisbet, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will join the local Kroger Manager, Jim Goodwin, in cutting the blue and white ribbon that will officially (^wn Greenvilles newest store.
The new store is located on East Greenville Boulevard adjacent to Maxwells Furniture.
Many officials of the Kroger Ckimpany will be in Greenville for the Grand Opening of this new addition to the shopping faculties of this area.
Nisbet invites business and professlonaJ people as well as citizens to join him and other elected officials in celebrating the Opening of Kroger Sav-On.
Obituary Column
Brown
BETHEL - Mr. Judge Lee Brown of Rt. 1, Bethel died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Helen Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Fleming
ENFIELD - Miss Selma Fleming, 84, died at her home here Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the funeral home here. Burial will be in the Robersonvllle Cemetery.
A member of the United Methodist Church of Enfield, she had worked as a public school teacher and at the Bank of Halifax. She was bom at Hassell in Martin County.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Alma Hunt and Mrs. Myra Mann, both of Enfield, and a brother, W. A. Fleming Jr. of Hassell.
Lee
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Adline Hines Lee of Grimesland Rt. 1 died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of Mr. Lazarus Lee. Funeral ar-
from the Church Street Giapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Royce Reynolds and the Rev. Virgil Whitehurst. Burial followed in the Waistonburg Cemetery, Waistonburg.
Mr. Mann, a native of Carteret (^junty, had been a resident of this area for the past 65 years. He was a member of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church and the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mittle Wooten Mann of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sam Jones of Newport News, Va.; a son, Leonard Mann of Waistonburg and Stedman; two sisters, Mrs. Trytheria McKeel and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, both of Waistonburg; three grandchildren.
Robbins
Miss Helen Louise Robbins, daughter of Mr. McKinley Robbins and sister of Miss Dora Robbins, died Sunday morning in Retreat Hospital in Richmond, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
AC lAf Lidzarus Le. runerai ar- nrs. A
rOrgOr works rangements are incomplete at Sunday Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Hospital Home.
Whltford
Mrs. Alice J. Whitford, 76, died in Pitt Memorial
54%
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Waiter Pidgeon Operated Upon
LOS ANGELES AP - Actor Walter Pidgeon is recovering from surgery that removed a biood clot from his brain, according to a ^x)kes-man at St. Johns Hospital.
The 78-year-old urbane leading man of Metro-Goldwyn-'Mayer films of the 1930s and 1940s was in stable condition Sunday ni^t, the spokesman said.
A soiirce close to the family said Pidgeon was admitted to the hospital Aug. 4 after he fell at a meeting of the Motion Picture Relief Fund.
COJJNCIL MEETING
The Village of Simpson Council will meet tonight at eight oclock.
Everyone is urged to attend as several items of importance will be discussed.
For Governor
BOSTON (AP) - Now it can be told. Theres a forger working in Gov. Michael S. Dukakis office. And the governor is in favor of it.
Mild-mannered Capitol Police Sgt. Arthur Beaulieu has mastered Dukakis signature in an attempt to save the governor from the ravages of writers cramp.
, Beaulieu, a plain-clothes guard in the governors outer lobby at the State House, not only has been signing gubernatorial proclamations, citations and personal notes for months, but also has been autographing photographs of Dukakis that, are sent to gubernatorial admirers.
Despite his helpfulness, Beaulieu does not have access to Dukakis personal checkbook.
No way, an aide said, with a barely visible smile.
Suggests Turn To Solar Energy
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. suggests that victims of last months brush fire rebuild their homes with solar energy units so nuclear power plants wont be necessary "up and down the coast.
I am making a major effort to minimize the rush to nuclear energy in this state, Brown said Sunday at a solar energy workshop for fire victims. I would like to do without more nuclear plants if possible...
The powers that be are all hooked on nuclear addiction and havent slowed down long enough to look at the alternatives.
The state Energy Commission held the workshop, attended by 300 persons, to encourage families who lost their homes to design new ones with solar units. More than 250 homes were destroyed or damaged in the July 26-27 fire in nearby Sycamore Canyon.
Mann
WALSTONBURG - Mr. William (Willie) Leonard Mann, 83, of Waistonburg died in WUson Memorial HospitalSaturday night. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 this afternoon
Cigarette-Maker Increases Prices
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An increase of 85 cents per 1,000 on all its domestic cigarette brands and Winchester Little cigars has been announced by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
'The increase, which became effective Friday, brings the price of the companys regular and king size brands to $14.35 per 1,000. The 100 millimeter brands and More, Reynolds 120 millimeter cigarette,- will wholesale for $14.85 per 1,000.
The company said the increase of about 6 per cent was necessitated by increases in the cost of raw materials, labor and other operating eitpenses.
Reynolds Tobacco, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Inc., manufacures Winston, Camel, Salem, Vantage, Doral, More, 'Now and Real cigarettes.
Substitute For , Old Hog-Calling
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Hog calling contests are old hat. But husband calling thats a whole new event at the Illinois State fairgrounds.
Seven young women stepped out of the stands and into the show ring Sunday at the fairgrounds to compete in a tongue-in-cheek contest for the best husband caller.
Debbie Parr, 24, of Mason City won the $75 dollar top prize by taking off her over-alls to reveal a T-shirt and red shorts as she shouted for a make-believe husband.
You Can Savo At Vincont's T.V. & Applianco'
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Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral CJiapel by the Rev. James Lupton and the Rev. Steve Hinkler. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Whitford, a Sampson County native, spent most of her life in the Clay Root community of Pitt (k)unty. She was a member of Chapmpns United Methodist Cliurch and the widow of ZebO. Whitford.
Surviving her are a son, Z. 0. Whitford Jr. of Broadway; a daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Stokes of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Dalton Smith of CJay Root and Mrs. James Willis and Mrs. W. H. Baxley, both of Jacksonville, Fla.; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stokes and will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.
Royal Heir To Be Touring U.S.
LONDON (AP) - Prince Cfiarles, heir to the British throne, will make a 12-day, eight-city visit to the United States in October, Buckingham Palace announced Monday.
The palace said the 28-year-old prince, eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II, will tour the United States Oct. 18-30 and will visit Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Atlanta, Charleston, S.C., Houston. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The official visit to America is in response to many longstanding invitations which Prince Charles is now able to take up, a palace spokesman said.
The palace said it does not yet have precise dates for the princes visits to the various American cities or details of his program. It said he would probably make the entire journey by air.
! After his U.S. visit, the prince will go to Australia for a visit Nov. 1-11, the palace said.
PACES TRIAL - John J. Kearney, above, fanner FBI eupervtoor, facee trial in October stemming fnmi the tn-vesUgatloa of FBI burgtaiies. Various groups and In-divichials have contribiXed to his defense fund, but the fundraising may be hitting a mg over confusion about the various groups soliciting money. (APLaseiphoto)
UNC Bd.
(Continued rm page V
negotiable. They're not, said UNC President William C. Friday.
Meeting the HEW enrollment stipulation, university calculations ^owed, would require 1,425 additional black freshmen and transfer students annually, above the 950 that entered last year.
' Weve done a great deal in the past to get those 950 enrolled and our admissions people say it is not reasonable to project a 150 per cent increase, Dawson said.
Under UNCs proposal, the system would increase the number of blcks enrolling in the predominantly white Institutions without increasing total enrollment.
TTie first Health Systems Plan for the 29-county health service area of Eastern North Carolina was adopted by the governing body of the Eastern Carolina Health System Agency which met here last Wednesday.
Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean of the East Canrfina University School of Medicine, who is chairman of the (rfannlng committee, reported that comments of the public and the state were considered July 21. Acting upon (wmmittee recommendation, the governing body voted unanimously to adopt the plan to stand until revised. The first revision is expect by March, 1978.
Hie Health Systems Plan represents the first attempt to analyze health problems and plan for the distribution of resources on an area-wide scale. Highest priority in the plan has been given to the development of additional primary care services in the area.
Primary care is the kind of care that most people need most of the time, Dr. Laiqms said, Thou^ the need for primary care may be reduced by proper preventive and personal health maintenance practices, primary care is seen as the entry point to a regional health care system.
Second and third priorities were ascribed to the provision of prevention services to the entire population and maintenance health services for the elderly.
The governing body approved an $835,(XX) project to develop a 33-bed Neonat Intensive Care Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital. It will serve as a regional center for the treatment of high-risk
Thieves Hi[ack Cargo Of Cheese
CLINTON, Mo. (AP) - If someone tries to sell you some cheese on the street today, be careful it may be hot.
Thieves hijacked a truck from the CSearfield Cheese Company of Clinton and left it in Gerster, Mo., minus $4S,(X)0 in individually wrapped American cheese slices.
The company offered a $4,000 reward on Sunday.
newborns in the 29-county service area. The center, which will be financed by ECU School of Medicine capital constructloo funds, has been devdoped in reigxmse to the high pcinatal and infant death rates in Eastern N. C.
Also approved was the purchase of a $565,000 whole body computed tomography scanner by Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Disaiqiroved was the proposal from the Rocky Mount Sanitarium Development (l>r-poratkm to build a $4,000,000 50-bed proprietary (private, for profit) hospital in Rocky Mount. The concensus was that the project did not meet the Agency's criteria with regard to need and cost containment. The negative recommendation, which will be forwared to the State Health Planning and Develt^ment Agency, has the result of denying reimbursement from Medicaid and Medicare for that portion of the hospitals costs attributed to new capital construction.
Dr. Louis Smith of Murfreesboro was appointed to the State Health (liordinating Coun-cU.
Local members of the Governing Body are Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Dr. Laupus, Dr. R. W. McConnell, Ed Warren, WUson Exum, and Uqyd Foreman.
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No Charges In Car Collision
An estimated $1,200 property damage resulted from a 5:55 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Charles Street and GreenvUle Boulevard.
Police identified the drivers involved as Joyce Hunter Price of Route 5, Rocky Mount, and WUliam Watson Merrlam Jr. of RockvUle, Md.
No charges were reported by officers who estimated damage at $500 to the Price car and $700 to the Merriam vehicle.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1977
Wadkins Wins Playoff
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Lanny Wadkins feels like both hero and villain.
Wadkins, a seven-year pro who has never reached the level of greatness predicted for him, won the 59th PGA National Championship Sunday with a victory over (Jene LitQer on the third hole of the sudden death
playoff.
I feel like a villain in a lot of ways, said the 27-year-old Wadkins in pulling off the biggest comeback of the tour this year when he made up six strokes In the final round. "They Just dont come any finer than Gene. Hes everybodys Mr. Nice Guy.
At this point in his career, it would have meant a lot. Ive
Dooley Plans Changes At Ga.
1977 PGA Champion
Lanny Wadkins, who beat veteran Gene Uttler in a sudden death playoff for the 50th PGA Naonal Champion-
8ii4>, hoists the trophy at Pebble Beach, Calif, yesterday. Wadkins holed an eight-foot par-saving putt on the third playoff hole to beat Llttler. (AP Laserphoto)
Bucs To Don Pads
starting tomorrow, East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye will be able to tell a little more about his large groi?) of prospects for the 1977 season as the Pirates don pads for their first contact work in fall training.
Dye said Saturday that he was Impressed with the work done by the group so far, but things can look differently when the hitting starts. The Bucs have been undergoing three-a-day light drills since last Wednesday. They wl switch to two-a-days tomorrow.
ECU has one of the largest groups in the state out for fall practice with a total of 127. Of that number, nearly 90 are scholarship players. Dye said the overall physical condition of the players reporting to practice is pretty good, althou^ several have aotually lost wei^t since last year.
I dont know whether it is because they havent eaten well or because theyve been working in all this heat during the summer, Dye said, It'sprobablyacombinationbf both.
Offensively, the Pirates have been doing well in practice, especially the quarterbacks and receivers, according to Dye. Jimmy Southerland and Leander Greene, who are battling for the starting QB spot, are both throwing well, while split end Terry Gallaher is catching better, along with receivers Billy Ray Washington and Barry Johnson.
The offensive line reported back in great condition, Dye said, and running backs Willie Hawkins, Eddie Hicks and Sam Harrell are all ready to go. At fullback, Theodore Sutton has caught Dyes eye, while Perry Allred and Vince Kolanko also look good in that spot.
The defensive unit is basically the same as last year, according to Dye, except for the backfield, which is one of the Bucs big question marks. Willie Holley and Charlie Carter are now running at the comerback spots and Dye said Holley has been looking e^)ecially good in practice.
The Pirates should continue their two-a-day hitting drills untU next Tuesday, registration day at the University. Ail practice? are closed to the general public.
ECU has 19 days left until the opening football game on the road at N. C. State S^t. 3.
By ED SHEARER AP ^wts Writer
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Vince Dooleys football survival kit undergoes a drastic change in 1977 as he attempts to attain a second straight Southeastern Conference championship for his Georgia Bulldogs.
Dooley, who has never experienced a losing season during a 13-year career that has steered Georgia to three SEC titles and 10 bowl appearances, opens preseason drills next week relying on a seasoned defensive unit to offset the inexperience of a revamped offense.
We are without that which has characterized us for so long the big, strong offensive lineman, Dooley said. And, for the first time 1 can remember, weve got the linebackers.
Although the Bulldog defense has been a highly publicized unit because of its nickname, the Junkyard Dogs, it seldom was tested because of an exceptionally strong kicking game and a high-powered attack that specialized in hi^ scoring and ball control.
Seven charter members of the Junkyard Dogs return, so the defense should be strong. Heading the list of returnees are linebacker Ben Zambiasi, strong safety Bill Krug and tackle Ronnie Swoopes.
Dooley expects the unit to be better than ever.
However, nobody may ever know that theyre better than last year because theyll be playing defense with their backs to the wall more so than any defensive team weve had.
The offensive woes arent restricted trf replacing such stars as All-American tackle Mike Wilson and Ail-SEC guard Joel Parrish.
Indians Raid Travers
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwts Writer
Bill Travers was surrounded by Indians and there was no sign of rescue."
I said to myself, T might as well just throw the ball as well as I could,' said the Milwaukee Brewer pitcher.
It wasnt' go<>d enough to withstand further attack by the Cleveland baseball team, but his courageous performance did earn him some applause from the crowd after a 14-5 shelling by the Indians in the second game of Sundays double-header.
Travers long afternoon included all 14 runs and 18 hits by the Indians, plus four walks, two hit batters and a wild pitch. It was a longer afternoon for the Brewers, since they had already lost a 12-4 decision in the opener at Qeveland Stadium.
"1 thought after the first inning that I would settle down but when I did not setUe down in the second, I thought that he (Milwaukee Manager Alex Grammas) would pull me, said Travers. "Then in the fourth, when I got in trouble gain, I thought he would pull me.
Then, after going down 9-1, I said to myself, Well, I mi^t as well finish the game as best I can.
Ironically, with one out to go in the Clevdand eighth.
AL Roundup
Grammas finally pulled his beleaguered starter and let Bob Mcaure get the last out. As Travers left the game, he was greeted by a standing ovation from the crowd, which had booed Grammas for taking him out of the game. Travers Jaunt-Uy doffed his hat.
He should have known that I did not have many guys in the bullpen, said Grammas, explaining why he kept Travers in so long. We have been having a lot of doidileheaders and Im not about to use up aU my pitchers in one game. Tomorrow night, we might be in a close game and Ill have someone rested.
In Other American League action, the Boston Red Sox blasted the Seattle Mariners 11-1; the New York Yankees walloped the California Angels 15-3; the Baltimore Orioles edged the Oakland As 54; the Detroit Tigers nipped the Minnesota Twins 6-5; the Toronto Blue Jays tuhied back the Kansas City Royals 6-3 and the Texas Rangers outscored the Chicago White Sox 12-9.
Cleveland won the first game as Buddy Bell touched off a nine-run fifth inning with a homer. The Indians pounded 17 hits, including 10 in the game-breaking fifth, to ease the way for Wayne Garlands 10th victory of the season.
Red Sox 11, Mariners 1
Carlton Fisk and Dwight Evans hit home runs, leading Boston over Seattle. The Red Sox nailed down the decision in a four-run second inning featured by Fisks 18th homer, a two-run shot to left center.
Evans, playing with a severe thigh and riit knee injury, unloaded a three-run shot for his 13th homer in the seventh inning.
Yankees 15, Angels 3
Relief specialist Dick Tldrow, making ids first start in more than a year, allowed two singles in sU shutout innings, and Mickey Rivers and Graig Net-_tles homered, pacing New York
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Also missing is quarterback Ray Goff, voted the SECs Most Valuable Player after leading the Bulldogs to a 10-2 record, including a loss to national champion Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl, a defeat that (Continued on page 10)
had a rough three years, but Gene has been through worse than me.
The 47-year-old Uttler, leader from the beginning, had a five-stroke lead going Into the final nine holes but bogeyed five of the first six and then had pars on the last three to drop into a tie with Wadkins, who birdied No. 18 to finish his round at six-under 282.
I made a lot of bad decisions both starting out and coming In, said Uttler, whose nickname is the Machine for his near-perfect swing. I mis-clubbed at least a half dozen times.
While Wadkins waited on the 18th green, Uttler and Jack Nicklaus, playing one threesome apart, were locked in a duel which many thou^t would produce the winner on the sunlit, 6,806-yard, par-72 Pebble Beach Golf Links.
Llttler, winner in Houston by three strokes over Wadkins, made the turn for home at 10
strokes under par, taking bogeys at Nos. 3 and 5 but making birdies on 4, 6 and 7. Nicklaus and Wadkins made the turn at six under.
Llttler then bogeyed No. 10, paired No. 11 and bogeyed Nos. 12 through 15.
While this was taking place, Nicklaus paired Mo. 10 through 16 before catching a bad break on No. 17 when his tee shot on the 209-yard, par-three hole cau^t the crown of the green and kicked right. He bogeyed the hole to go five under.
Gene wanted to give it to me, said Nicklaus, but I couldnt take it.
Uttler parred the final three holes to set up the first sudden-death playoff ever in a major tournament.
On the first extra hole, a 382-yard, par four, Wadkins said he used the wrong club and missed the green. He saved par with a 20-foot putt, while Uttler had a tap-in for his par.
Both birdied the 502-yard,
par-five second hole, each missing an eagle putt with balls rimming the cup.
On the 388-yard, par-four third, Uttler hit his second shot short and to he left while Wadkins went over the green. Lit-tler then chipped out of the grass badly and missed the 20-foot putt to the right
Wadkins chipped to within five feet, sank the putt and leaped with Joy.
To Wadkins, the victory meant many things in addition to the $45,000 first prize. He becomes a member of the Ryder Cup and World Cup teams and is exempt from qualifying on the tour for the next 10 years and for the PGA Championship for a lifetime.
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Rivers ignited a three-run first inning wittr his sixth homer of the season. Nettles belted his 27th with two runners aboard in the second.
Orkdes 5, As 4 Andres Mora lined a three-run homer following two sbtth-innlng walks to rally Baltimore over Oakland.
Doc Medich had allowed only three hits and had retired 11 straight batters before walking Ken Singleton and Lee May with one out in the sixth. Eddie Murray forced May for the second out, but Mora hit the first, pitch for his seventh homer of (Continued on page 10)
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Kirkland Guides Colt Win
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) After spending his entire rookie year on the sidelines with the Baltimore Ckilts last season, thrills come in small package for quarterback Mike Kirkland.
"Heck, I was just glad to score a touchdown, much less the winning touchdown," the former Arkansas standout said Sunday after his 14-yard run in the fourth quarter vaulted the Colts to a 14-7 National Football League exhibition victory over Houston.
Just to get into the game before the home folks (Kirkland is
NFL Roundup
from nearby Pasadena. Tex.) would have been enough. But Kirkland finished with six of eight pass completions for 101 yards, kept his cod on the TD run and was awarded the game ball.
Kirkland was trying to throw but had to stay on the ground on the play that resulted in his game-winning touchdown.
Kirkland retreated to pass, then ducked under a tackle attempt by linebacker Robert Brazile and sprinted to the left end zone flag with 13:52 left in the game for a 14-7 margin.
Cubs Feel Philly Power
When the Philadelphia Phillies dont dazzle you with their pitching, they pummel you with their power.
The Chicago Cubs were the latest to feel the brunt of the Philadelphia power punch, falling twice Sunday by scores of 10-2 and 4-2.
NL Roundup
Mike Schmidt Unloaded his 29th and 30th homers of the season in the first game, driving in six runs. Greg Luzinski smashed his 31st home run in the nightcap.
(3iicago, which had held an 8%-game National League East lead on June 28, fell to seven games behind the Phils.
When it rains, it pours," Cubs Manager Herman Franks said of his team's 16-30 mark since the end of June. "But brighter days are coming.
The Phillies, on the other hand, are riding a club record 12-game winning streak.
Fd trade them all for four World Series victories, said Phils Manager Danny Ozark,
In other NL games Sunday, Pittsburgh downed New York 63, Montreal defeated St. Louis 6-2, Houston stopped San Diego 6-3, Lds Angeles blanked Atlanta 1-0 and San Francisco and Cincinnati split a pair, the Giants winning the opener 6-2 and the Reds the nightcap 9-3.
Pirates6,Mets3
Pitcher John Candelaria helped earn his 12th victory by driving home two runs with a third-inning triple and a runscoring force-out in the fourth.
It was the Pirates sixth straight victory and the Mets sixth consecutive loss.
The Phillies are winning, said Pittsburghs Phil Gamer. Were chasing them. We have to catch them. Its a tribute to us that weve stayed as close as we have
Giants 6-3, Reds 1-9
San Francisco and Cincinnati split a doubleheader, Willie MeCovey and Darrell Evans providing the power for the Giants in the c^ner and Joe Morgan and Cesar Geronimo homermg for the Reds in the nightcap.
Evans, a pinch hitter, crashed a three-run homer and McCovey adding a two-run shot to back the five-hit pitching of Bob Knepper, 6-6. McCovey, who did not play in the second game, raised his hit total to 1,987 and the two runs batted in gave him a career total of 1,395. Evans pinch homer was his second of the season as the Giants raised their majorleague leading pinch-hitting runs batted in to 44.
In the second game, Morgan walloped two home runs, including a grand slam, and Geronimo added a three-run blast as Fred Norman, 10-10, won for the first time
since July 1, snapping a seven-game losing streak.
Dodgers 1, Braves 0 Doug Rau hurled a four-hitter as Los Angeles handed Atlanta its second straight shutout. The lone Dodger run came in the fourth when Teddy Martinez singled home Reggie Smith.
Rau, 13-3, retired the first eight Braves before loser Phil Niekro, 11-15, doubled with two out in the third. Willie Montanez doubled in the fourth and was the only other Brave to reach second.
Astros 6, Padres 3 Joe Niekros four-hitter was backed by Art Howe and Joe Ferguson, who each drove in two runs in Houstons victory over San Diego.
Niekro struck out five and walked two while improving his record to 8-4 with his fourth complete game of the year. Righthander DaveFrelsleben, 5-6, absorbed the loss.
Expose, Cardinals 2 Andre Dawson stole home and tripled home a run to lead Montreal past St. Louis. The rookie singled to t^n the fourth, stole second and moved to third on a groundout. Then, when loser Eric Rasmussen, 911, went to a wind-up delivery, Dawson sped home, eluding the tag of catcher Ted Simmons.
Steve Rogers, 13-11, got the victory despit giving up a home run to Ken Reitz.
So what is one to believe.
Probably the truth lies somewhere in between.
High school football is just a couple of weeks away now, with college football starting right behind it.
We know of two area schools which will be opening their schedules on August 26, getting a weeks jump on most of the others.
Jamesville, travels to Saratoga, while Roanoke visits Bertie in the two early openers. All the remaining high schools in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area will get underway a week later, on September 2.
Then, on the third. East Carolina opens its 1977 season against N. C. State, in a game that has a lot of people mystified.
A syndicated column known as The Bottom Ten has listed N.C. State as its tenth worst team in the country, and has as its rout of the week: East Carolina vs. N. C. State.
At the same time. Playboy magazine lists N. C. State as a possible breakthrough for the top 20 teams before it is all over.
Conference Has A Dn^i-Out
The Tobacco Belt football conference, made up of teams from Martin County east, found itself without one of its members suddenly last week.
Creswell High School notified the rest of the conference teams that it would not be able to field a team this year. Its coach of last season left to take a position at another school, and declining enrollment left the school with one less position.
As a result, the school was unable to hire a new coach, according to the principal.
Since schedules had already been drawn, up with Creswell included, it may be difficult for some of the schools to replace those games this year.
It will be especially hard on Columbia and Mat-tamuskeet, which had scheduled home and home games with Creswell, leaving them with less than the standard ten games.
Columbia, as a result, has just eight games left, while Mattamuskeet has only seven remaining.
Another Baseball Quiz
This one appeared recently in the Ask The Referee column in The Sporting News.
How can a team be credited with three triples, a double, two singles and two stolen bases in one inning an(i yet not score a run?
This is somewhat similar to the earlier question Involving six hits and no runs scored, but a little more complicated.
The answer next week.
Scoreboard
PGA Championship
282
282
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Final Top scores and money-winnjngs Sunday in the 59th PGA National Championship on the 6>80a yard, par 72 Pebble Beach Golf Links {x won sudden death playoff) r x-Lanny Wadkins. $45,000
69-71-72 70 Gene Littfer, $25,000
67-69 70 76 ack Nicklaus. $15.000
69 71-70 73-283 Charles Coody. $12,(X)0
70-71 70 73 284 Jerry Pate. $10,000
73 70 69 73-285 Jerry McGee. $9,300
68 70-77 71- 286 Don January. $9.3(X)
^ 75-69 70 72286,
Al Geiberger. $9,300
71 70 73 72286
Chicago
West
66 48
.579
_
Minn
67 50
.573
Va
Texas
65 49
.570
1
K.C.
64 49
.566
T/2
Calif
56 58
.491
10
Seattle
48 71
.403
20'/2
Oakland
43 72
.374
23V2
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 6. Cleveland
1
California
6, New
York
5, 12
innings
at Los Angeles (Rhoden 13-7), in)
Only games scheduled , Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadefphia at Montreal, (n) Houston at Atlanta, (n)
San Diego at Cincinnati. <n) New York at St. Louis, (n) San Francisco at Los Ange les, in)
Boston 13, Seattle 6 Kansas City 5, Toronto 3 Oakland 9, Baltimore 6 Detroit 2. Minnesota 1 Chicago 6, Texas 5
Sunday's Results Cleveland 12 14. Milwaukee 4
Baseball Leaders
NFL
Exhibition Games Saturday's Results
New York Jets 17. Atlanta 2 Buffalo 17. Detroit 10 New Orleans 23, New York 7 Cincinnati 45. Tampa l^y 0 Miami 27. Washington T5 Seattle 23. Dallas 17, OT San Diego 32, San Francisco
Chicago 20. Oakland 13 Denver 15. St. Louis 7 Kansas City 23. Pittsburgh 21 New England 38, Green Bay 3 Minnesota 34. Cleveland 33 Los Angeles 20, Philadelphia
Toronto 6. Kansas City 3 Detroit 6. Minnesota 5 Baltimore 5, Oakland 4 New York 15, California 3 Boston 11, Seattle 1 Texas 12. Chicago 9
Monday's Games Knsas City (Colborn 12 11) at Boston (Tiant 8 7), (h)
Minnesota (Schueler 4 5) at Baltfmore (May 13-10), (n) California (Tanana 13-7) at Toronto (Je4ferson 7 12), (n) Oakland (Umbarger 1-3) at Cleveland (Waits 6 4). (o>
Chicago (Kravec 7 4) at New York (Torrez 12-10), (n)
Seattle (Pole 7-8) at Detroit (Sykes 2-4). (n)
Texas (Perry 10-9) at AAil waukee (Augustine 10 U). (n) Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) California at Toronto, (n) Oakland at Cleveland, (n)
Chiclsgo at New York. ( Seattle at Detcoit, in) Texas at Milwaukee. (n>
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 14. Houston 7
National League
American League
Boston
Balt
N York
Detroit
Cleve
Mllwiiee
Ter onto
East
GB
w
L
Pet.
68
44
.607
67
48
583
2V2
65
50
.565
4>/a
53
61
.465
16
52
63
.452
17'/a
51
69
425
21
40
73
.354
28va
X
East
. .W
L
Pet.
GB
Phila
71
44
.617
Pitts
69
49
.585
3'/a
Chicago
64
51
.557
7
S Louis
65
52
.556
7
Montreal
53
64
.453
19
N York
47
68
.409
24
West
Los Ang
71
46
.607
CIncl
Houston
55
58
63
.504
.466
12
16*^
S Fran
54
65
.454
18
S Diego
53
68
.438
20
Atlanta
41
74
.357
29
American League BATTING (265 at bats) Carew, Min, .379; Bostock, Min, .333; Singleton. Bal, .328; Rivers. NY, .322; Rice, Bsn, .322.
RUN SCarew, Min, 97; Bonds, Cal. 82; BostOcK, Min. 81; Fisk, Bsn, 80; Smalley, Min. 78.
RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min. 90; Bonds, Cal. 88; Hobson. Bsn, 82, Zisk. Chi, 82; Thompson, Det, 81.
HITSCarew. Min. 169, Bostock, Min, 147; Rice, Dsn. 146; LeFlore, Det, 141; Cooper, MM. 140; Yount. Mil, 140.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 35; ReJackson, NY, 32; Lemon, Chi, 28; Carew. Mih. 26; HiSle. Min, 28.
TRIPLESCarew. Min, 14; Rice. Bsn. 13; Bostock. Min. 10; Fuentes, Det, 9; Randolph, NY. 9; GBrett. KC. 9.
HOME RUNS-'Rice. Bsn. 30; Bonds, Cal, 29; GScott. Bsn, 28; Nettles, NY, 27; Zlsk. Chi. 25.
STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, 37, Remy. Cal. 32; LeFlore, Oet, 27; Page. Oak, 26; Bonds. Cal. 25.
PITCHING (11 Decisions) Gullett. NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95; Ro-zema. Det, 13-4, .765, 2.77; To-Johnson. Min. 13-4. .750, 2.74,-Barrios, Chi. 11-4, .733, 4.13;
Bird, KC, 8 3. .727, 4.65; Goltz, Min. 15 6. .714, 3.32; Wise. Bsn, 9 4, .692, 4.05; Lyle, NY, 8-4, .667, 1.69.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 275; Tanana. Cai. 171; Leonard. KC, 167; Blyleven, Tex. 156; Eckersley, Cle, 148.
Transactions
National Laagua
BATTING (265 at bats) Parker. Pgh, .350; Stennett. Pfih. .338; Simmons, StL, .326; Tmpielon. StL, .322. JeAAorales.
Saturday's Rasults
Philadelphia 10. Chicago 7, 11 innings
Cincinnati 3. San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 2. New York 0 St. Louis 1, Montreal 0. 10 in nings
Los Angeles 11, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Philadelphia 10-4, Chicago 2-7
Montreal 6. St. Louis 2 San Francisco 6-3, Cincinnati 19
Houston 6. San Diego 3 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0 Monday's Games Houston (Richard 11-9) at Atlanta (Capra 2-8). <n)
San Diego (Jgnes 5 8) at Cin cinnati (Bilfingham 8-9), (n) New York (Swan 8 7) at St. Louis (Denny 7 4). (n>
San Francisco (HaMckI 9-9>
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A fourth-quarter Chicago comeback was climaxed by Mike Phtpps 60-yard touchdown throw to Randy Burks with 1:38 remaining, lifting the Bears to a 20-13 triumph over Oakland.
Joe Washingtons spectacular 89-yard punt return led the Chargers to a 32-13 victory over San Francisco. Washington, who sat out last season with a knee Injury, also scored on a three-yard run.
Bob Lee played in place of Fran Tarkenton at quarterback for Minnesota and piloted the Vikings to a 34-33 victory over Cleveland. Lee hit on 22 of 32 passes for 233 yards, but it took a 30-yard field goal by Rick Danmeier as time expired to clinch the contest.
Punt returns of 88 yards by Raymond Claybom and 62 yards by Stanley Morgan produced touchdowns for New England. Wendell 'l^'ler ran 59 yards to set up a touchdown and ran for another to lead the Rams over the Eagles.
The game also featured a crowd-pleasing punting duel between brothers David Lee of Baltimore and Danny Lee of Houston. The young Lee, trying to make the Oiler roster, averaged 45.9 yards on seven punts and had boots of 62 and 57 yards called back by penalties.
David Lee, a 13-year veteran, averaged 38.9 on eight punts, including two kicks of 50 and 52 yards.
Houston is 0-2 in preseason play and Baltimore is 1-1.
Elsewhere during the second full weekend of NFL preseason activity, Seattle edged Dallas 23-17 in overtime, Buffalo defeated Detroit 17-10, Cincinnati pummeled Tampa Bay 45-0, the Saints topped the New 'York Giants 23-7, Kansas City edged Pittsburgh 23-21, Miami beat Washington 27-15, Denver beat St. Louis 15-7, the New York Jets took Atlanta 17-2, Chicago beat Oakland 20-13, San Diego scored a 32-13 verdict over San Francisco, Minnesota squeaked by Cleveland 34-33, New England destroyed Green Bay 38-3 and Los Angeles topped PhUadelphia20-3.
Don Testerraans two-yard plunge with 13:45 left in the extra period gave Seattle its victory over Dallas.
O.J. Simpson ran for 55 yards and two touchdowns in just t9 minutes of action as the Bills defeated Detroit. Simpson was bothered by blurred vision and missed the Bills preseason opener last week.
Both Cincinnati and Tampa Bay appeared in midseason form. Ken Anderson completed 14 of 17 passes for 177 yards in the first half as the Bengals demolished the Bucs. It was the 19th loss in a row for Tampa Bay.
Backup quarterback Bobby Douglass hit Paul Seal with a 72-yard touchdown pass as New Orleans upended the Giants. Kansas Citys Jan Steneruds booted a 29-yard field goal with 18 seconds left to play to give the CSiiefs their triumph over Pittsburgh. bon Strock hit Nat Moore with a 25-yard TD pass and Jim Mandich with a 12yarder,'moving the Dolphins past Washington.
Jim Turners five field goals, from 39, 48, 33,19 and 28 yards, powered Denver to a 15-7 decision over St. Louis.
The New York Jets scored their first touchdown of the preseason on C3ark Games threeyard run, powering the Jets past Atlanta 17-2.
Boom-Boom Blasts
Former North Carolina running back James (Boom-Boom) Betterson of the I%Uadelphia Eagles rambles for a first down against Los Angeles in a Saturday ni^t contest. Guard Jeff Bleamer leads the way. Betterson was the Eagles leading rusher with 49 yards in 12 carries, but the Eagles lost 20-3. (AP Laserphoto)
American League
Georgia Changes
(Contnaed trompa^) dropped Georgia to the No. 10 spot in the final Associated Press poll.
Allan Leavitt, the kick-scoring leader in the conference with 70 points, also departed.
One of the major early chores will be deciding on a quarterback among a trio that finished spring practice in a virtual dead heat sophomores Jeff Pybum and Steve Rogers, a transfer from Navy, and junior Tony Flanagan, a two-year starter on Georgias basketball team.
The key figure in the attack will be All-SEC halfback Kevin McLee, who last year became the first Georgia player to rush for more than 1,000 yards since former Heisman Trophy winner Frank Sinkwich did it in 1942.
Another runner with experience is Willie McClendon, giving Georgia a pair that Dooley says can play and run with pnybody. There is, however, no d^th behind them. The top replacement, Hilton Young, was declared ineligible after it was discovered he had
used a year of eligibility in 1974 participating in four junior varsity games.
Like many observers, Dooley tabs perennial champion Alabama as the team to beat in the SEC race, followed by Florida, a team that never has claimed a title.
It looks like about a sevenway scramble after that, Dooley said. It should be interesting.
(Coatlnaed from page 9)
the season.
T.gers 6, Twins 5 Tim Corcoran hit a pinch home run in the bottom of the eighth inning off ace Minnesota reliever Tom Johnson to lead Detroit over the Twins.
Johnson, who lost only his fourth game against 12 victories, came on to pitch the eighth. Corcoran hit a 2-0 pitch just over the fence in right field to give fellow rookie Dave Ro-zema his 13th victory against four losses.
Blue Jays 6, Royals 5 Toronto erupted for a club-record six runs in the eighth in
ning, two ofl a double by Roy Howell, to defeat Kansas City.
The Royals had broken a scoreless tie with three runs in the top of the eighth before the Blue Jays staged their game-winning rally.
Rangers 12, White Sox 9
Claudell Washington knocked in four runs, leading Texas over Chicago. Washingtons three-run homer in the second inning pulled the Rangers into a 6-6 tie after they had been down 6-0 in the first inning and his run-scoring single in the seventh helped them ice the game.
USL QB Is Booted
Surgery For White
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Roy Henry, a flashy quarterback whose picture and feats of glory are displayed in a two-page fold out of the 1977 University of Southwestern Louisiana football brochure, has been thrown off the team on the eve of fall practice.
Coach Augie Tammeriello said Sunday that Henry, a senior who left Notre Dame four years ago after a dormitory
violation, had been dropped from the squad for displinary reasons, but he would not elaborate.
The 6-foot-l, 205-pound Henry was nicknamed Mr. Magic. He holds 14 USL passing and offensive records and was all-Southland Conference and an honorable mention Associated Press all-America last season.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals linebacker Ray White was expected to undergo surgery today on his right knee, the National Football League club says.
White suffered the injury during the Cardinals 15-7 exhibition loss to the Denver Broncos Saturday night, the Cards said.
^^Sowling
Thursday Nit Mixed
Final Staniiings
Dufas Gang (^Getters Slo-Starters Whlz-Kids Mis-Judges Taylor's Body Shop
Dynamite
Chl, .321.
RUNSMorgan, CIn, 91; GFoster, Co, 89; Winfield, SD. 87; Griffey, Cin, 84; Parker, Pgh, 83.
RUNS BATTED IN GFoster, CIO, 109; Luzinski, Phi, 95; Cey, LA, 93; Garvey, LA. 88; Bench, Cin. 85.
HITSParker, Pgh, 168; Tmpleton, StL, 145, Stennett, Pgh, 144; Griffey, Cin, 141; Rose, Cin, 141.
DOUBLES Parker. Pgh, 38; Cromrtle, Mtl, 34. JeMorales, Chi, 33; Griffey, Cin, 29; Rose, cm, 29. ,
TR I PL*ESTmpleton, StL. 11; Maddox, Phi, 8; Almon, SD, 8; Dawson. Mtl, 7/ Mumphry, StL, 7, Cabell. Htn, 7; JCruz, Hto, 7.
HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 38; Luzinski. Phi. 31, Schmidt, Phi. 30; Burroughs, Atl, 30; Bench, Cin, 26; Garvey, LA, 26.
STOLEN BASESTaveras. Pgh, 40; Cedeno, Htn, 40; Moreno, Pgh, 36/ GRichards, SD, 36; Morgan, Cin, 35; Lopes, LA, 35.
PITCHING (11 Decisions) Rau, LA. 13-3. .813, 3.40; John, LA, 14-4, .778. 2.57, RReuschel, Chl. 15-5, .750, 2.83; Candira, Pgh, 12-4. .750, 2.72; Carlton, Phi, 17-6, .739, 2.79; RForsch, StL, 14-5, .737, 3.49; Seaver,
cm, 12-5, .706, 3.18/ Chrstnson, Phi, n S. .668, 4.80.
STRIKEOUTSPNIokro, Atl, 186; Rogers, Mtl, 156; KOOS man, NY, 153; Richard, Htn, 144; Seaver, Cin, 139.
Local Runners Place In Meet
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T uesday Summerettes strangers 39
The Cinderella Team 35
TARBORO Several Greenville and area people wpre among the winners in the age-grotqi AAU Track Meet held in Tarboro Saturday.
In the 10-11 age group, William Ward was second in the 880-yard run, and the 440-yard relay team finished second.
In the open division, Debbie Knight won the javelin, and Curtis Frye was third in the shot put. Herman McIntyre was first in both the triple and long jumps and was third in the 440-yard dash.
Minnie McFatter finished first in both the high and long jumps.
Steve Michaels was first in the mile and two-mile. Anne Holmes finished first in the mile, two-mile and the 880-yard run.
In the Masters Division, 30-34 age group, Qera Williams was first in the long jump and second in the shot put. Dr. Bob CargUl was first in the 440 and the mile and second in the 100-yard dash. Larry Mason was third in the 440.
In the 40-44 age group. Dr. Tom Sayetta was first in the 100-yard dash and the long Jump, and second In the high jump. Dr. Martin Merson was first in the discus and the 440.
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High garrte, Yvonne Pearce, 183; high seiries, Letha AAoore, Delores Berg, 484.
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FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Announced that June Jones, quarterback, left camp.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Charles Young, tight end.
BASEBALL
National League
NEW YORK METS Placed
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, AU0U li, M77-11Carter Administration Accepting Hard Realities
By GEORGE GEDDA Aaociated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - Compared with the iree-wheeling, evangelical approach of its early days, the Carter administration now is pursuing a for
eign policy that seems much more inclined toward pragmatism and an appreciation of hard political realities.
In those first few weeks, the Soviet Union and other countries were chastised publicly
Museum Turns
Back The Clock
By ROBERT L. SCHEIER Associated Press Writer
FAIRPLAY, Colo. (AP) -From the main street of Fair-play Its a short walk back into the Old West of mining camps, gold strikes and miners who made and lost quick fortunes.
Fairplay is the home of a hands-on Western museum whose backers a private, nonprofit foundation have tried to do only a minimum of repainting, restoration and fixing up.
The South Park City Museum is a Election of houses, mining equipment and artifacts from the mining towns that once flourished in this area 85 miles southwest of Denver in the Colorado Rockies.
"Rachels Place is a tavern whose scuffed brass rail invites you to rest your feet where miners, lawmen and prospectors may have stopped to cut the dust on a hot summers day.
Theres a deck of bent, dirty cards on one of the tables all set for the next game and the slot machine still works.
Over in the Denny home, the calendar in the kitchen still reads September, 1909. There are fire-blackened baking pans
and an apron still hanging on the wall, and the cupboard holds cans of baking soda and other supplies.
Fairplay Is at the intersection of U.S. Highway 285, which runs west from Denver, and Colorado Highway 91, which runs south from the transcontinental Interstate Highway 70.
The aged wooden floors of the buUdlngs in South Park City Museum creak. There are layers of dirt and rust on an old mining drill or an ore crusher. 'The wind blows through the slats of a stagecoach inn that once stood on a hi^ mountain pass, ruffling the curtains on a window.
Museum manager Carol Davis says the exhibits are designed to give the impression that the visitor is actually in a mining town and that the residents are just temporarily out of sight.
Mostly we want the illusion of Theyre gone, theyre just out in the next room, said Mrs. Davis.
The buildings including many that were moved intact and the other artifacts were all brought from mining towns that boomed in this part of Colorado from 1860 till the turn of the century.
tor their human rights performance. West Germany and Brazil were exhorted not to go through with a deal that would give Brazil the ability to make atomic Weapons. And Carter promised to do something about the almost unrestricted arms sales policy of preceding administrations.
Nowadays, hardly a week goes by without Carter reassuring the Soviets he does not intend so single them out for criticism on the human rights issue. In fact, there has been almost no criticism at all of the Soviets lately.
Carter appears to have accepted the reality that Brazil and West Germany are determined to go through with their nuclear transaction no matter what he says. He has reassured both long-time allies that the United States does not intend to interfere with their prerogatives as sovereign nations.
Carters goal of cutting back arms transfers overseas does not seem to be as easy to achieve as he once thought. Recently he has been talking about adding Somalia, Sudan and Chad to the list of arms sales recipients. A $200 million sale of equipment is being proposed for Egypt and the administration also wants to sell Iran a $1.2 billion airborne radar system despite strong objections from Congress.
Much of Carters human rights campaign apparently is aimed at pleasing domestic constituencies. Carter has been under attack from blacks and liberal Democrats in general for hjs fiscal conservatism but he has tried to maintain their support through his foreign pol-' icy initiatives.
This includes a much more activist American approach in promoting a transition to black rule in southern Africa through
establishment of a one-man, one-vote system.
There are multiparty democracies In only two of Africas 49 nations but Carters expressions of concern about authoritarian rule in Africa have been directed almost exclusively at the white-ruled areas.
Thus Carter probably is the most popular American president ever from the point of view of black Africa even though black Africas human rights record is regarded as one of the worst anywhere.
Southern Africa excepted, the administration generally has shied away from publicly identifying nations which engage in human rights abuses. This apparently reflects the pragmatic judgment that quiet diplomacy works better than public condemnation. Without announcement, the administration has suspended deliveries of police equipment to a dozen countries which repress dissidents.
On the question of economic aid to countries which violate human rights, the administration apparently has decided that aid cutoffs would be unwise. It is coming around to the conclusion that human rights include not only political but basic economic riits as well.
There is the assumption that people desperately in need should not be penalized for the misdeeds of those who govern them.
Early next month, the United States and Cuba will exchange diplomatic interest sections, marking the first bilateral ties in more than 16 years.
This is part of the administrations policy of seeking normal diplomatic relations with all countries, regardless of ideology. But there has been no break-through on most of the substantive issues which have
divided the countries for so long, and no exchange of ambassadors is in prospect.
There was much talk in the early days of the administration about a normalization of relations with Vietnam but that possibility seems remote now. Several meetings were held with the Vietnamese in Paris on that subject but there have been none since eariy June and none is scheduled.
Carter is maintaining a campaign pledge to withdraw U.S. ground troops from Korea over a five-year period. But as a concession to the Koreans, the Japanese and security-minded America he has decided to keep all but a third of these troops in Korea until the final year of his timetable.
Another test of the debate between change vs. continuity comes up next week when Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance visits China for talks on closer political ties.
Last fall. Carter accused the Ford administration of frittering away an qjportunity lor normalizing relations with Peking. But most officials believe that caution will prevail on the Vance visit and that the existing policy of limited accwn-modation with China -will remain Intact for some time toPEANUTSFood For Presidents
Raw Shelled and UnshelledKeel Peanut Co.
AAemorlal Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital
nUE FOR A REST - lUs Uama named BambI Is parked on a street near the Champs-Elyaees avenue, Friday aftenoon at the start of the August 15 h(giday-week-end. Bambis owner,
Joseph lovanovitob; an animal trainer, has no problem finding a parking place on this usually crowded street, because most Parisians have left the city for the holiday. (APLaserphoto)
Castro Still Displays A
Strong Magnetic Appeal
By JUAN J. WALTE
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fidel Castro, a long cigar stuck between his fingers and an AK47 submachine gun slung over the dashboard of his Russian-made jeep, drove an American guest into the ocean-side Jose Marti pioneer youth camp.
As he arrived, hundreds of youngsters emptied the beach in a scene reminiscent of the movie Jaws.
Shouting Fidel, Fidel, be tough on the Yankees, the children nearly ran over the guest Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho to get a close look at Castro.
The scene occurred Wednesday at Santa Maria del Mar, along a stretch of beach east of Havana where according to the official propaganda the bourgeoisie enjoyed exclusive rights to sun and sand before the triumph of the revolution. The scene says little about the revolutiMi, a term hard to avoid in Cuba. Nor does it reflect on Churchs popularity, since the youngsters probably did not even know he was around.
But it says everything about Castro, who turned 51 on Saturday, Called simply Fidel or Comandante, his guerrilla rank, Castro IS the revolution and thus he IS contemporary Cuba.
Castro knows that. He enjoys his role and plays it for all its worth, ei^iaUy around foreign visitors. When the visitors are American reporters with their videotape machines, cameras and mini-recorders, his perfomance is worth an Oscar.
He poses patlenUy for pictures with everybody. When he senses he is being photographed, he usually turns his ri^t profile toward the camera and either puffs his cigar while holding it to his Ups or simply leaves U in his mouth at a 3d-degree angle rather like FranUin D. Roosevelt us<d to do with his cigarette holder.
But Castro is more than a good actor and an exeeUent public relations man. He is a through-and-through politician wdiose appeal perhaps could best be described as magnetic.
It helps, of course, that be tops sU feet, sports a fuU but greying beard and weare a neatly-pressed oUve-green uni-tarm with patent leather zif^ered combat boots srfiich
seem more suitable for his big office in the Palace of the Revolution than on a batUe-field.
Castro is both fascinated and obsessed with the United States. American products seem to whet his unending thirst for electronic gadgets and he seems to know all about them.
His obsession shows when the taUi turns to p<gitical issues, especially the CIA which once reportedly planned unsuc-cessfuUy to have him murdered. '
1961 CIA-conducted invasion by some 1,500 Cuban exiles.
There is an irony in aU this. It is prankish and yet chilling to watch Castro, standing before maps and pictures depicting the invasion, explain to a member of the U.S. Senates Foreign Relations Committee how he jrersonally led the counter-offensive.
WANT TO SEND YOUR MESSAGE
FROM
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But what about oUier Cubans, Cuba itself?
Four days in Havana and a whiri-wind tour of the revolutions showplaces are not an adequate basis for an in-depth appraisal of Castros successes or failures. They can only produce superficial impressions that very well could be contradicted by what is over the hill the observer did not climb.
For one accustomed to the joie de vivre of most Caribbean people and the hustle and bustle of the regions capital cities, Havana seems drab and run-down. There is a sense of neglect, which one foreigner who lives there believes is deliberate.
Until the early 1970s, this foreigner said, Castro and his fellow revdutionaries wanted to punish Havana because they saw it as the symbol of all they fdt was wrong with the citys pe-rev61utionary capitalist decadence.
Even now, people dont lau^ much. And when they do, it is with their mouths, not their eyes. The few instances of unrestrained lau^ter this reporter saw came when Castro waded into crowds, shaking hands, talking shop <h paternally seeding someone for not being attentive enou^ to his guests.
This was mostly during a 13-hour tour of the Cuban countryside during which Church and his party saw a housing project; the pioneer camp <Che Guevara had lived there briefly in a house once owned by a bourgeois family); cattle and dairy farms (mana^ quite successfully by Castros older broth-), and a huge citrus plantation.
The trip ended 125 miles southeast of Havana at the Bay of Pigs rite of the abortive
Castros . voice becomes somber and dn^s almost to a whisper as he talks about the invasion. This is a serious matter for Castro. But one feels he also senses irony.
Later, Castro took Church on an overnight fishing trip off the Bay of Pigs. Why there, of all places, he was a^ed.
Again tipping his cigar at an angle as cameras clicked and television crews set their gear in motion, Castro explained with a straight face that it had nothing to do with the invasion, that he had fished there even before because he knows every rock and every fish.
And I am sure so does the CIA, he added, smiling.
Buxton Student
Receives Grant
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Danny Crouch, 16, of Cape Hatteras School in Buxton, N.C., has recieved a Humanities Endowment youth grant of $1,482.
Crouch and two other high school studoits will study the history of the U.S. Life Saving Service on Hatteras Island, a 19th-century, volunteer group.
The students will prepare a slide and tape presentation, which will include material gathered from ks, diaries, vrreck r^rts, photographs and interviews with surviving Life Saving Service vcgunteers.
HEADCOUNT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The 1975 and 1976 deer hunting seasons were the most productive in the states history, with 51,823 kills in 1975 and 42,656 in 1976, according to the state Conservation Commis-
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'Pitt County's Home Newspaper" :-
J
UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 15,1977
In his home workshop, Robert Caruso does research that insures correct detail for miniature soldiers.
evf Orleans fireman Robert Caruso turns for relaxation ' to an ofMuty world manned by miniature soldiers. Dozens of them, tiny 'military figures marshalled into a carefully detailed collection. Caruso used to build model railways before he branched into this area of miniatures. He started by buying one soldier which he painted over and over until he got it just right. Now, 11 yeara later, hes collected and painted about 300 miniature soldiers, and has started to design, carve and
cast his own figures. Accuracy of detail in uniforms and accessories is of prime Importance to him, and the research he does to Insure historical authenticity is the aspect of his hobby that gives him the most pleasure. So far hes created and cast two original figures: General Andrew Jackson on horseback, and a biMk cavalryman from the Indian Wars of the late 1800s.
Photographed by G.E. Arnold.
Caruso original: black cavalryman, late 1800s.
Absorbing hobby: Caruso finds relaxation In fine detailed work of his pastime
Finishing touches are put on original casting of General Andrew Jackson on horseback.
AP Newsfeotures
A
r
1
The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, August 15,177ll
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 16. 177
Your in Pailyli
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
Grist For Gripes When Network Strife Begins
GENERAL TENDENCIES: By adopting an optimistic attitude despite gloomy appearances, you can easily gain the objectives that are important to you. Don't make any promisee that are likely to be broken.
ARIES (Mer. 21 to Apr. 19) Look on the bright aide of any work you may be doing and it will work out to your advantage. Analyze conditiona around you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to argue over aome ailly matter with one you really like. Not a good day to study a new outlet that appeals to you.
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MCKIN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Employ much diplomacy in dealing with others and avoid possible severance of connections. Be poised.
LEO (July 22 tdo Aug. 21) Use your assets wisely, being neither stingy nor extravagant. Follow the good advice of one who is experienced in finance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful not to make any radical changes now that could lead you in the wrong direction. Not a good day for entertaining.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to attrad to minor duties you have put aside and get them'done efficiently. Take no chances with your reputation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to try to solve problematical affairs with friends so keep busy at other matters. Take needed health treatments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many annoying business matters to handle now so attend to them without delay. Rest and relax tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new project that interests you. Use your good judgment now since your intuition is not accurate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you keep any promises you have made to others, even though the tasks are unpleasant now. Show more devotion to mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have much work ahead of you but be sure to handle the most important matters first. Strive for true happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can learn a great deal if puzzles and problems are given to solve early in life. Direct education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televislaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the new season begins next month, the night of Sept. 13 may give many viewers grist for gripes. By golly, the networks will offer sex and violence then.
ABC will start its sex-splced Soap." NBC wiU batUe it with Sex and the Married Woman, a TV movie. And CBS has a full ni^t of fighting with four, count em, four boxing bouts.
The next night, NBC comes back with four more bouts to fight the season premiere of ABCs El^t is Enough" and Charlies Angels minus Far-rah Fawcett-Whatshemame. CBS has two 90-minute movies.
Such is the frenzied network scramble for patrons this season, which with luck mi^t be the one in which a preenqition actually was Interrupted for a regularly scheduled program.
Such scrambling and program jousting alms at hooking millions of rgular viewers early in the game. Its been quite brisk, particularly at ABC and NBC, where onenipmanshlp runs rampant.
For example, NBC in May put the new Off the Wall, Qass of 65 and the renewed CPO Sharkey on its September roster. Then, poof, it droiqied Wall, pik the other two on later-in-the-seaswi status.
In July, it moved its new sea-' son up a week, installing the first of six Lau^-In specials for S^t. 5. It also hired a new series, Mulligan Stew, and moved four other series to new nights.
ABC pondered, then set
Washington: Behind Closed Doors" based on a novel by John Ehrlichman, the Nixon aide now In durance vile for two hours a night, sbc nl^ts, from Sept. 6 through 11.
This was seen as an effort to bug NBC, which earlier had set a blimp burning, The Hinden-burg, for Sept. 6, and various specials for the rest of the week, ending with the Emmy awards on S^. 11.
ABC further sought to harass NBC by advancing the start dates of four ABC hit comedies by a wedf among them a one-hour return of Happy Days, once set for Sept. 20. It now opens Sept. 13, against the premiere of Richard Pryors weekly conwdy show on NBC.
CBS remained aloof from the schedulejousting until Aug. 5, when it announced the start dates of various wares in its new evening lineup. A new series, Rafferty, wiU lead off on Sept. S.
Like NBC, CBS also goes in big for special programming the first full week in September. The goods range from Bugs Bunny in Space Sept. 6 to a tennis caper, Super Night at Forest Hills on Sept. 9.
Excluding movies and ABC football, 64 new or returning weekly shows are on tap fliis fall. Rafferty is first, then NBCs direct-from-ABC Bionic
TV Log
GOREN BRIDGE
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 S138,000Quesf. 8:00 Jeffersofls 8:90 Szysnyk 10:00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
TUE^AY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. Nevs 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PriceRight 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGame 4.00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunwnoke 6:00 I
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1877 by Chlceoo Tribune
even five, so you have arrived at your best spot.
6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 JtoUywood 8:00 News Special 9:00 M*A*S*M 9 .30 One Day 10:00 Kofak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDA_Y 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Tbdav 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today - 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8. Son 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 Name Tune 8:00 Biacksheep V:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight
Q.IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
109752 vm 0KQ5 +K7
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
2 <7 Pus 3 <7 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-After your positive response to his demand bid. partner is interested in slam. However, he wants to know about specific controlshad he simply been interested in aces and kings, he could have used Blackwood. You have no ace to show, but your hand is simply too good to sign off with four hearts. We suggest you pinpoint your diamond values by bidding five diamonds.
Q,SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
93 77J1074 OQKW KJ83 The bidding has proceeded: North Eost South West 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 7 What action do you take?
A.Partner's jump rebid is not forcing, and since you do not
have much more than you promised for your original response, we would not fault you greatly if you passed. But you do have useful intermediate.cards, which suggest a no trump contract. This hand is likely to produce the same number of tricks in no trump as in spades, so we would venture three no trump.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Streets Of 1:45 News TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 8i00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas ' 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days
11:30 Family 12:00 12AfNoon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News -6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News
Q.2Both vulnerable, as ^uthyou hold:
A87542 ^8 0105 4KQJ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East. South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
A.The immediate impulse is to rebid your six-card spade suit to sec how the auction develops. But if partner doesn't have a spade ft, this bid is likely to propel you past your best spot-three no trump. A no trump bid by you now will warn partner that you have no particular liking for either of ,his suits, and
Q.6 ^Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
85 ^A7 0AK6 4A(tl0983 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.Three clubs. Usually we prefer having a fit in partner's suit when we make a jump shift. Here, however, we have such a good suit and strong hand, that if we don't jump shift we might not be able to catch up. 'The problem will come at our next turn, but that might be solved by partners rebid.
that you have a lot of soft" values in the unbid suit.
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY _
4:M Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 8:30 Villa Alegre 7:00 Job Scene 8:00 Decisions
TUESDAY 8:30 Self 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Rights 11.00 Self, inc.
11:15 Carousel 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Government 12:30 Safety
12:56 Cover to 1:00 Two Cents'
1:15 Animals 1:30 Self. Inc.
1:45 Two Cents'
2:00 Animals 2:15 Liberty 2:30 Rights 3:00 Woman 3:30 Tennis 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Statistics 7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Music 9:00 Opera Theatw 11:00 Sign Off
TICE
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ105<77 OAQ10624KJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 NT 2 <7 ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Two spades. Before you berate us for reversing on insufficient values, let us point out that we would never have recommended that bid had East not interfered-we would simply have rebid two diamonds since partner is unlikely to have four spades. However, we are too strong not to make some sort of competitive effort, and two spades is the most flexible action. Partner has the option of passing, correcting to three diamonds, or introducing clubs, if that happens to be his long suit.
0RIVE'IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY
TONITf THRU WIDN6SDAY
Aftei the divorce Then the FUN vp
begxis!
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J762 <7J964 OAK 4KJ6
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wert North Eut I Pon 2 Pon 7
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Where do you want to nimmu
go? You have a mimmum open
ing bid and partner haa denied
Kiesession of a four-card major.
ow .....
However, he should have at least four good trumps, perhaps
Woman. She arrives with a bionic dog (no joke) on Sept. 10.
Thirty-one more weeklies will premiere between Sept. 11 and 17. The rest trickle In wi succeeding nights, fighting for attention amid special programs. The last regular is NBCs Police Woman, oiiich wont open for business until Nov.l.
By then, viewers may have given up trying to decipher whats on and when, and taken to reading - about the new pre-emptions, specials and schedule changes for the midseason. Some might even listen to radio.
rkwrtu&rvio/fjKiunf MKpw,6uwa/Wij<i.y.-wa*ws cAse of "nnxRs
Pravda Publishes Probe That Explains Grain Harvest Woes
By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY
MOSCOW (UPl) - For want of a decent piece of wire there is trouble producing the flexible shafts.
For want of the flexible shafts the harvest combines are sloppily put together.
For want of a functkmtng combine the grain isnt cut.
And there lies a long tale of buck passing.
Fine Nuclear Firm For Security Flaws
NASHVHJvE, Tenn. (AP) -The federal government has fined an Erwin nuclear firm $53,000 for what are described as past violations of security against sabotage and theft.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said inspections at Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc. in January and March turned up 18 items of noncompliance. Among them, the agency said, were failure of guards to conduct adequate searches and a lack of protective barriers required by federal law.
Frank Ingram, the NRCs public affairs officer, said inspections at the Erwin plant also revealed a failure by Nuclear Fuel Services to test alarms and communicating systems.
The company has 20 days to pay the fine or request a hearing before the NRC to protest. The company primarily manufactures nuclear fuel for the Navys reactor program.
Steve Sass, manager of industrial and public relations at Nuclear Fuels Rockville, Md., facility, said company officials will decide whether to request a hearing after the NRCs letter of notification is received.
Sass said the violations specified by the NRC at the Erwin
facility have been corrected. He said the company previously urged the NRC to avoid imposing the fine.
The Erwin plant, at which weapons-grade nuclear material is handled, was closed down three weeks in December 1975 when NRC inspectors said they found discrepancies in the uranium accounting system at the facility.
Last May, the General Accounting Office said a study of the'Erwin plant and two similar faculties revealed neither the NRC or the plant operators could be certain whether "lost quantities of uranium were due to clerical error, to measurement inaccuracies or to actual theft.
The NRC began in June a new review of 12 faculties handling weapons-grade nuclear material, including the Erwin faculty.
The Soviet (Yimmunist party newspaper Pravda this week published a rare piece of investigative reportUig that threaded its way through the Incredible maze of a centralized economy in search of the reason for crummy combines rolling off a Siberian production line.
It all started with a letter to Pravda from the workers of the Kurbatovsky state farm In the Krasnoyarsk region of Siberia.
We are working around the clock on the harvest, doing our best to produce as much grain as possible but we are afraid our combines may faU, they wrote.
Even the most perfectly designed machine can be made in such a way that you have a
Gon. Haig Will Receive Degree
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gen. Alexander Haig Jr. wUl receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University of Utah at the Sept. 10 commencement for the universitys graduate students in Europe.
A former aide to both ex-President Richard Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Haig is now supreme Allied commander in Europe and commander in chief of the U.S. European Command. He wUl deliver the commencement address at Ramstein Air Base in Germany,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
UMSS
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ943 fKQJfi 0A7 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 <7 Past 3 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.You have a somewhat better hand than partner might expect for your auction to this
Juvenile Case
DOint. Th&t does not mean you nd to
should now commit the band slam, but you should advise partner that the possibility of slam might exist. The ea^est way to do this is to show your diamond value by bidding four diamonds.
Q,8 Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
KJ865 <7J7 0KJ842 d The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 2 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Pass. It's true that, in all probability, you have a better spot in either spades or diamonds, but there is no safe way to proceed. When a hand lug gests a possible misfit, get out of the bidding as quickly as possible.
Rules Changed
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bert Montague, director of the administrative office of the courts, said that the rules in future juvenile cases will be changed so that only the records in the most recent case will be brought to the judge.
He said all the records of a child will be kept in the same file but when a new hearing is held only the new material will be presented to the judge.
1. Speilbimlsf 7. Slop
10. Puho
11. Hebrew lyre
13. British title
14. Ceama
15. Bombyx
16. Chinese measure
18. Air-to-aif missile
19. Occur 20 Galaxy
27. Straigttloward
28. Hailed
30. Mediterranean region
32. Newspaper notice
33. fury
34_____and
Thummim 36. Sainte:abbr.
ssisiBS SQiasei BQBSD ESSnSIllSl I9BISII1I1 1313100(90 SOU lOaDi I3I1IB
Qfali'^BEirali gisossd ssmso [aiiioBS
22. Town mClitorma 45. Freich summer 26. Ic^andic measure 46. Na polish
39. Haard
41. Relatlnetothem SOIUTION OF SAT^DAY'S PUZZLE
43. fret
44. Israelite tribesmen ,1 Bradley
2. Bantu-spealimg
tnbe
Uctict of thi* fast-paced actian game that provides the core for anending rubbers. For e copy and a scorepad, sead tl.50 to Hxorea-Feur Deal, e/o thia newspqier, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Par time 35 minutes 4P Newsfeatures
8/15
The earths polar diameter is 7,900 miles.
Rubber bridge clubs tbroughost the country use the four-deal bridge lermet. Do they kaow semetbing you dout? Charles Gerens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the stretagies and
Now Under New Management!
Golden Dragon Restaurant
2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 756-3844
Re-Open August 16
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
SlMWtno Onty Tlw Finest In Adult En-
NOW
SHOWING
lot of trouble with It, and this Is what happens with the_ combines we get from the Krasnoyarks Industrial Conglomerate.
When we receive a new combine from them we have to spend at least a week on it tightening loose nuts, replacing defective bearings and solving other problems.
We wonder who assembles machines in this way. The quality of their production is not very good at all, the letter said.
Pravda bucked the question to B. Kobilov, general director of Ihe Krasnoyarks factory, who responded, Quantity we have but quality we lack.
He admitted that brand new combines were going out the factory gate poorly assembled with faulty parts.
But Kobilov said the reason was because his factory was virtually closed the first ten days of every month because needed parts had not arrived. In the second ten days the factory just started coming to life,
In the final days of every month it is a real storm, working day and night to turn out the entire months quota in only eight days, Kobilov said.
He pointed an accusing finger at one particular part a flexible steel shaft which Is in short supply and always so late that the factory has to pay to have them flown to Siberia from the Electrotechnical Factory of Liskovsk in the Gorky region on the Volga River west of the Urals.
At the end of June Liskovsk had sent by air only 300 shafts, barely enough to keep us running for three days. The remainder came by surface shipment and only arrived in the last ten days of July, resulting in the usual huge rush with all its consequences, Kobilov said.
Hot on the trail, Pravda dispatched its reporter to Liskovsk where the shop chief Yev Shishin admitted there was difficulty coming anywhere
near production targets for flexible shafts.
Shishin said his shop fell below the planned target of shaft production by 18,000 pieces in the first six months of the year.
We never receive our quota of wire, which is needed to produce the shafts, on time.
He and the supplies chief showed letters and urgent telegrams they had sent begging for wire supplies from the two main suppliers, mills in the Donetsk region in the Ukraine and in Orel town in the Russian Federation.
Shishin complained that Donetsk produced the best quality wire but most of his supplies had been switched to the Orel plant which turns out poor wire which snaps frequently during the winding process and slows everything down.
At that point Pravda gave up and sought an opinion from the Minister of Tractors and Agricultural Machinery I. Sinitsin who denied that the poor supply of parts was at fault.
Sinitsin said it was poor assembly line discipline and would be solved by ministry inspection teams and automatic quality control devices.
Pravda dismissed that explanation and said, If every shop and plant will simply improve their work then everything along the chain will improve.
3. Onnoco tnbutary
4. Colored
5. Persons
6. Crcdar hall
7. Sheeps c(y 6. Onset
9. GirTsname
10. Burrows or Beame 12 Consign again 17. Compass point 19. Vativer grass
21. T^raphic speed unit 22 Cubes 23.
24 Young hare 25. Straddling 29. Hake 31. Greek letter
35. Ks capital IS Teheran
36. LocatiOR
37. Chinese com 36 Abstract bemg 40. Sheep
42 Mysterious
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Oinnar: Sunday, Tuei., Wad., Thur., 5:00 PM.-*:X PM. Opan Friday A Saturday Night 'til 3:00 A.M.
Ckiaad Mondays
Call For Retarvatkms 754-3044 _
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14^The Daily Beflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Auust 15, IW7
The^AcCoys States Are Moving In
Still Fight
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Theres still some tight left in the McCoy bioodline. Only now it isnt the Hatfields that have them disturbed.
On Forgotten Accounts
A plan to move the grave of legendary feuder, Randall McCoy, from a Plkeville cemetery where he was buried in 1914 to make room for a $6 million civic center and parking lot has drawn opposition from his oidest living grandson.
"He had enough troubie in life, and they should let him rest In peace, said O.R. McCoy, 73, of Huntln^on, who signed an affadavit'in a suit aimed at preventing graves at Dils Cemetery in Plkeville from being moved.
Owners of the cemetery have gone to court to block the city from moving 262 graves in Dils Cemetery up a hill to make room for the parking lot and civic center. The city filed a petition this week asking that the suit be dismissed, but no hearing date was set.
Some officials have expressed doubt that Randall McCoy is buried at Dils.
"1 remember the funeral as a kid I was there and his grave is marked in that cemetery with a stone with the letter M on it, O.R. McCoy said Friday in an interview. Ive gone over there many times over the years.
1 dont think its necessary to move the graves, McCoy said. Theres no reason to disturb him. But its not only my grandfather buried there, but my grandmother, my mother and my father, and a few aunts, a sister and a brother-in-law.
By MARK POTTS AP Bustoeas Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - According to his biographers, comedian W.C. Fields opoied as many as 700 bank accounts under such assumed names as Figley E. Whitesides or Sneed Hearn as he traveled from town to town in the days of vaudeville.
In many cases. Fields apparently never returned to claim the funds he deposited. His example has been repeated by many others who have abandoned accounts in banks and other institutions around the country.
The forgotten accounts, which now total an estimated $15 billion, have become a source of much-needed revenue for hard-pressed state governments. Last year, the take totaled more than $100 million.
The forgotten assets arent limited to accounts at banks. They also include insurance proceeds, gift certificates, dividend checks, airline tickets and stock certificates.
Rules vary from state to state, but generally, after several years of account inactivity, states become custodians of the abandoned funds.
However, the citizen never loses his money, says Albert L. Beerman, whose Chicago-based accounting firm, Alexander Grant & Co., advises states on how to recover the assets people leave%Jaehind. The states can use Uiis money, but in theory, its in trust for the citizens.
Because of the large backlog of forgotten accounts, locating them can be a very profitable venture for states. A well-man-aged search program, according to Beerman, can produce 50 times what the program costs
to run, which Is from $50,000 to $2 million annually.
The largest concentration-of abandoned accounts is in states with large populations, be said. New York, for example, reclaimed $130 million last year, while California recovered $50 million.
All together, states took custody of about $240 million in 1976.
In other business developments this past week:
There were indlcattons on several fronts that the economys strength in the first half of the year would continue in the second half.
July figures on prices for wholesale goods and retail food prices both fell, and there were indications that inflation could go below 6 per cent.
Unemployment also was down, to a seasonably adjusted 6.9 per cent in July from 7.1 per cent in June, although one government economist called it a lukewarm report which signifies little.
The positive economic news boosted the U.S. dollars value on international currency mar
kets, and it made up much of its recent losses against European currencies. The Canadian dollar, however, fell to an eight-year low against the American currency.
-Most of the 16,000 coal miners involved In a six-week-old wildcat strike in West Virginia returned to work briefly and then resumed the walkout, despite back-to-work orders issued by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. Officials could not predict when the miners, ig>set about a cut in union benefits, would go back to work.
Treelike Lilies
In California
NEW YORK (UPI) ^ The Joshua tree isnt really a tree but a member of the Illy family, according to the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac. Fine specimens of these unusual treelike lilies are found in Californias Joshua Tree National Monument, selected by the almanac as one of Americas Top 500 Sights to See,
Oi PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Belle McCailunn Wiggins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persoin
fy ai
having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publica-fion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This 22nd day of July. 1977. Atontressa Onylesa Boulware
2121 135 Village Lake Drive Charlotte, N.C. 2212
Executrix of the estate of Annie Belle McCallum Wiggins, deceased.
July 25; Aug. 1. 8, 15, 1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Amos Wayne Windham, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin on or before February 1, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 27th day of July, 1977.
Linda Me Lawtiorn Windham Executrix of the Estate of Amos Wayne Windham, Deceased Route 1, Box 70 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 1, 8, 15. 22. 1977
LAST NIGHT Z TRIED TG MUG A GRNGRE55MAN--
anp he To^
MRV cent X HAP.
e t|77liyNCA,aK.. TH ttS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exacutor of the estata of Ellen MaekliH Proctor lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of mio deceased to present them to the undersigned Mecutor within six (4> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immedJate
payment. _
This 28th day of July, 1977. .........^iltehurst
Luther Howard Whft _
304 S.304 S. Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Eiien Meekins Proctor Deceased.
AuQU$tl,8, 15, 22, 1977
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER O6ED0F TRUST
EEDF'TRUS'. IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NO. 77 SP 48 North Carolina
rrir^THE^ MATTER OF THE
j. BKR and wife. WINNIE M. SHERMAN BOOKER, .....
......... Dated June
8, 1973 and recorded July 18, 1973 in Book W 41, Page 1*0, Pitt County Registry. ^ Bobby G. Abrams, Substituted Trustee Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973,
executed by William J. Booker and wife, Winnie M. Sherman
and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina. In Book W 41, In
which Willard Gouriey. Jr. was named Trustee, and under which Bobby G. Abrams was named Substituted Trustee by instrument
dated January 28, 1977, and record ed in Book J 45, Page 733. Pitt Coun
ty Registry, default having beer made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and
pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of fact by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated April 22, 197*, and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 2i.i*, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 on August 19, 1977, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain real estate property and the Improvements located thereon describ
ed as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Ci
Carolina, and more particularly
des^ibed as follows
GINNING at 8 Stake in the
northern property line of North Village C^Tve, said stake being the southeast corner of Lot 14. Block "D", and being the southwest corner of Lot 13-X, Block D, running
thence in a northerly direction along the dividing line between Lots 13-X and 14, 110 feet to a stake, a corner;
thence in an easterly direction . the northern boundary of Lots Nos. 13 X and 13, 40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the first line 110 feet TO a stake, a corner, said stake being in the northern property line Of North Village Drive; thence In a westerly direction and with the nor
them pfop^ty line of North Village Drive *0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being alf of Lot No. 13-X
and being the western portion of Lot 13 in Block "D", said western por tion Ijetng a strip 29 feet in width; Reference Is hereby made to plat of Village Grove Subdivision dated September, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5, Page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.
The improvements on said property are a dwelling house and appurte
nant structures, and are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 6th day of August, 1977. Bobby G. Abrams Substituted Trustee
BQbby G. Abrams Attorney *
Attorney At Law P. O. Box 87*
Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Phone: (919) 291 4994 Augusta, 15,1977
PUBLIC NOTICE
ON REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 2:30 P. M., Friday. August 24, 1977, In the First Floor Conference
Room of the Municlijal Buitdir^,
Fifth and Washington Streets, on the jurchase of fall-winter uniforms for he Plice Department.
Specifications, conditions, and bid proposal forms are on file in the Of fice of the Chief of Police and may be
obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.,
Atonday through Friday.
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by a bid deposit
... .... ^
of not less than five percent . proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re-
iect any and all proposals. E. G. Cannon
Chief Of Police August 15, 1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO:77SP250 FILM NO:-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK
North Carolina Pitt County
ELLEN DOUGLAS ROACH AND HUSBAND, AUGUSTUS ROACH: JAMES H. LOVETT, JR.: PICCOLA BUNTING, AND HUSBAND, JOHN R. BUNTING, Petitioners
LOr'eTTA ELLIS AND HUSBAND, GEORGE ELLIS, Respondents
TO: LORETTA ELLIS AND HUS BAND. GEORGE ELLIS. THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as
follows; A Petition for pa^ition ^
sale of a vacant lot on ________
Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such pleaaing not later than the
2*1h day of September, 1977, said date
being forty (40) days from the first blTc...... --------
publication of this notice, and upon
your failure to do so, the party seek mg service against you will apply to the Court for fhe relief sought.
e Court for the relief sought. This 15th day of August, 1977. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH
- .oJn-
8. BLOUNT BY: KENNETHG. HITE OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONERS P. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-5797 Aug. 15, 22,29, 1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws
Hendrix-BarnhiK Co.
_
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Minnie P. Gay late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this It to notify alt persons having of said
claims against the estate deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (4) months from dataofthe first puMication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate lyment.
This 4th day of August, 1977.
Sarah Frances Masiey
Route I, Box 343
Clayton, N.C.
Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate
of Minnie P. Gay' deceased. August*. 15,22,^,1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JAMES FREDERICK STRONG, vydll no longM- he responsible for any
cM>ts confracN than myself.
by anyone other
09
AUTOAAOTtVE
Autos For Salo
HASTINGS FORD Iras daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1974 AMC Matador. 2 door.
fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 754-4247.
Bulck
BICK 1970 Electra 225. 2 door hard top. 758-4179.
BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Power
steering, power brakes, luggage AWFM, air, power door locks.
752-2111 betvyeen 8 and 5.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973 El Dorado. White, excellent condition. S4400. 114
Academy Street. WInterville. 756-0327.
13
Chevrolet
CAPRICE 1944 Station Wag Engine rebuilt In 1974, AM/FM track. Kevin, 752-5325.
CHEVROLET 1958 Impala Sport model. 2 door hardtop with new paint
job and new leather uptwlstered inside. 3 Speed transmission. 1
condition. $1495.758-2432.
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1970. V4. Power steering, good condition. S1195. Cali 754-7118.
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, 1 owner, clean. 11495. Cali 754-7118.
WANT TO BUY 1947-1949 Chevrolet from private owner. Low mileage, original. Call 825-3401 between 5 and 4.
CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileage. Ask Ing $1050. 758-1044.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air, radial tires. With a tent. Excellent condition. One owner. 758-5240.
MONTE CARLO 1974. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Take up
payments. 754-4593.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1974 Tradesman Maxi Van.
Customized, air, bed, carpet,
headers, many extras 756-3431.
DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Call 752-5002.
16
Ford
FORD 1973 Galaxle 500 Station Wagon. Light green. Very good condition. $1495.7ft-7118.
THUNDERBIRO 1949. Loaded. Good condition. 754-2502.
ELITE 1974. Loaded. 756-6415 or see at Westgate 46. 14th Street Exten Sion, Greenville Boulevard.
PINTO 1977 Cruising Wagon. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. 4 speed. 758-1645^_
PINTO 1977. Must sell. 754-5409 or 754-5342.
ELITE 1975. Low milt dition. Priced to sell. 7:
THUNOERBIRD 1948. Needs some work. $400.752-4557 after 6 weekdays.
FOR01974 Elite. Power steering and
brakes, air, AAVFM tape, cruise con-........ 744-6044.
trol.Must sell. $4750. 74<
GALAX IE 500, 1943. Fair condition. $100. 752-4309 before 2 p.m._
ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758-6415 or see at Westgate 64,14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.
FORD 1964. 52,000 miles, 289 motor. 754 4579.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1954 Capri. 4 door, black
iiir -
with wide whitewdll tires. Excellent. $1800 firm. 744-2222, 747-3344.
Oldsnnobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Ujgt
blue, loaded, 11,700 miles. 753-3829.
OLDSMOBILE 1974 Starfire. Fully equips wihi all options. 752-1095 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m^_
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974 With rear foid-down seat. Air. power steering and brakes, 45,000 miles. Clean. 752-5133.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 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.
FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 400. Air,
factory tape, MA/fM. Excellent con dition. $3100 or best offer. 744-6984.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMWNG POOLS!
Pool SupiHies Call 758-3394
Waiiifight
Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
HOME,
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
LEAMNS 7I Station Wagon, tearing and brakat, air, AAyraj, 13,000 milai. Oood condition. H450. Z52 2407.
OmrtvUto, N.C.
21
Pontiac
22
Fortlan
TOYOTA 177 Callea GT, Lilt back, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning, S speed. t0. M 1;____
GOOD SECOND CAR. iW> Opel. SJOO.Z4i-4a74 after p.m.
MERCEDES m. Gas. A steal at $4300.74 41S4. _
/MOB-OT m3. Excellent condition. All service records. 752 iOlt. _
AUDI FOX 1273. Excellent condltlw. low mileage. 757 4152 -5 or 752-7607 ilff.
after 5. Ask for Susan.
27 Bicycle* For Sale
AAAN'S 10 SPEED bike. New. $40. 752 4460 after 4:30.
29
Boats For Sale
CLARK 14' Day Sailer. Includes trailer and ful set of salts with spinnaker. $1300. 754-4793.
1976 CHAPARRAL 19', 1 lht>oard-Outboard AAercruiser vrlth trailer. Call 752-0392.
1974 OLASTRON 14', 135 HP Johnson with power tilt and trim, cover, tilt trailer 754-6841 or 298-5K.
1971, 17' GRADY White, 115 HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. $2400. 754-0801.
15' VENTURE Catamaran. Mainsail, fueling jib, trailer. All In excellent condition. $900.793-2160, Plymouth.
1977 MANATEE Cruiser I. 135 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized Vann
trailer. Fully equipped. Can be seen .........:aii75r
at Pitt Marine or call 752-3649.
40
dogs & PETS
GERA4AN SHEPHERD poppies
Solid white, black and tan. Reasonably priced. 758 1109 anytime.
any iiinw.
Irish setter labrador pup-
pNs $10, Call 75 2024affer5p.m.
FREE KITTENS. 16 WMks old 756-1217.
BEAGLE MOUNDS, two running. 750-2SI7.
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup pies. All snots. 756-2311.
5 WEEK OLD Pek A Poo's. Daworm ed and shots. 751 3720 alttf 6p.m.
SIX AKC KEESMpND pupplM. Dawormed and DHL vacclnafwt.
243 3421.
good homes wanlad Kx <ow beautiful mala kittens. Weaned and Httar trained. Free. 754 1300 between 6end7p.m. _
employment
42
Help Wanted
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER tor small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills aixl l^kw-Ing experience required. No shor fhand. Must be over 21. Send resume
rnana. mu? w
stating past salary and ^presMt salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex^ perience, full set of tools. Cwt^t M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.
A4EDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends a^ take
C$an TO WUrR ,*-
night calls. Contact the ad mlnlstrator at Ro^bersonv Ha
miniSTraior a* nuuei /iivi>s Township Hospital, RobersonviHe, NC. 795-3575.
17' GLASSMASTER, 50 HP Mercury enalne, trailer. $450. 825-9661 or 825-0141.
17' GLASSMASTER with 40 HP motor, trailer, $600.756 7739^_
1975 JOHNSON, 135 HP. Excellent condition. Call 744-3020 after 6 p.m.
CORRECT CRAFT boat, Excellent condition. 752-5679 after 4 p.m.
1977 GRADY WHITE Pacer, 140 OMC Inboard, 1977 Cox trailer. 756-5473.
20* CHRISCRAFT Lancer Deep-V, 250 HP Inboard-Outboard, Tandem
trailer. VHF FM radio telephone, linatlon fs
.ishing_______________
$4200.795 4244 Or 795-3114.
:ompass. Great combination family nd fishing boat. Excellent condition.
1975 SEA RAY SRV 190 AAercruiser 188 HP, Gator trailer. ExceMem condition. 754-3775.
1974, 17' GALAXY, 115 HP AAercury,
Long h-ailer. Depth finder, compass. l^ter*.
. 752-9278 a
31 Campers For Sale
1974 POP-UP camper. 19^ feet, ilafte
hardtop. Call 754 2041 after 7 p.m.
1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent cond-
1972 VW CAMPER. 22 miles per gallon, very clean. 756-7478.
1967 VOLUNTEER 19' fully self contained travel trailer. Very good condition. 752 1920 after 6.
1972 WINNEBAGO. 32,000 miles, all extras. $5600 firm. 746-2222, 747-3344.
1975 STARCRAFT camper. Sleeps 6.
n-3244 from 7:30
Like new. $1450. 753 a.m.tilSp.m.
33 Campers For Rent
35
Cycles For Sale
NICE 750 HONDA 1972. Excellent shape. One ovimer. Ready to sell. $12(X). 758-1809 days, 752-6712 nights.
1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. 4 stroke engine, 4000 miles. Best offer. 758 5491.
1975 XL-256. New condition. Very low Must sell. 744-4462 or
mileai
744
1975 XL-125 HONDA. Excellent con dIton, including helmet. $350.752-4640 after 4:30.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 CJS JEEP. 57,000 actuat miles.
Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.
JEEP 1975 CJ5 R<
engine, carpet, 1( ........
cellent condition. $3500.756-1991.
304 V-8 miles. Ex-
1947 FORD PICKUP truck. 756-4553.
1949 JEEP Commando. V-4, lock out hubs, excell^t mechanical condition. $1495. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 South Memorial Drive.
1970 FORD Pickup. V-8, automatic, air. $1250. Can be seen at Pit! AAarine Sales, 3104 South AAemorlal Drive.
1959 FORD Pickup. 12,000 miles, rebuilt 389 Pontiac motor. 752-4557
after 6 weekdays.
1944 FORD VAN. Body in fair condi tion. Carpeting, paneling and bed.
(3ood gas mileage. $750 or best offer.
VS.
1963, 36-PASSENGER bus. Good con dition. Call James Langfey, 754-0184 days, 744-4435 nights.
1945 FORD window van. $450. 758-0743 or come by 201 East 14th Street.
40
DOGS & PETS
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS. Boarding, grooming and obedience training. Grou^ class starts
September 20.752-4
AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Both mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.
AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old. shots, rfewormed, good bloodline. 5
mates, 4 females. 524-4423, Griffon.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FRONTLINE
MECHANIC
AND
BODY SHOP MECHANIC
needed
See Larry Baker
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. 754-4247
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working condltl^. Contact the Administrator at Rober-sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795-3124. _
EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED
Apply In person to:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
PEST CONTROL service technician wanted. Experienced desired but not necessary. 752-5175 for appointment.
SECRETARIAL and clerical. TyjF
ing required, potential ability
manage office. Send resume as to >erienc
experience and Income needed to P. O. Box 279, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.
ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed weekends. Call 752-5493, National Guard.
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
GRIFTON SEMMNVALfD female retired school teacher needs two per sons who drive to alternate as live-in housekeepers. 787-1245, Raleigh.
TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at
Bob's TV & Appliance
AYOEN 746 6021 GREENVILLE 752-6248
WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply In 11 a.m. or 2:30
person between 10 and 1. ...........
and 4 p.m. at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for
part-time doughnut maker' and counter help. Apply in perso Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for fast growing company. Excellent of fice skills and bookkeMing experience required. No snorrhand. 752-9718 for appointment.
HANDICAP COORDINATOR to
coordinate services for pre-school
handicapped children and their 'S.BSSl ...........
families. BS Special Education (MR)
preferred. Send resume or apply at Martin County Community Action,
Inc., P. O. Box 804, Ray Street, WMIiamston,NC 27892.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE
m
Filing Cabinet
50
. 4 drawer
LsJ/ Reg. *113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-217$ 569 Evans St.
HOLLOMAN'S
BUCK, BIOCK t COIICIIEn SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
we Specialize In... Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkweys
* House Underpinning House Leveling
IhBr
* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concreta
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
NOTICE
Critp Auto Salvage it new open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-UoTl) 2 miles on right.
r
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977
For Dotails Call 752-1010
T
IRE SALES & SERVICE
Experienced salesperson needed immediately. Excellent opportunity with established growing division of Cox Armature Works, Inc. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of major medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Ronny Cox.
COX TUS AND BATTERY SERVICE
22SS Atomorlal Drive Graanvilte, N.C. Z7I34 Phone 754 5245
The DeUy RaOector, GreeovIUe, N.C.-Mooday. Adgat 15, lg77~lS
FQRSET as RQT {
f/ ^ ^ ft <f ^
Help Wanted
IfYoo Want To Sell
REAL ESTATE
We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have a hioh school education, a N.C. Salesman's or Broker's license join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you in training ancT advertising and many other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.
Apply To:
Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
MATURE LADY to live in with erper ly lady and do light housework. 795-3907, 795 4786.
WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person at Golden Dragon Restaurant, 2217 South AAemoriai Drive.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earning opportunity of $175 to $200 a week. Ad vancement. Experience not impor-tant. 756-6711 behveen 1 and 5 p.m.
NOTICE. Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take appncations for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone person nel manager, 756-386f between 1 and 5p.m.
CLERK. Part-time. Experience desired. See Dot, Hungate's, Pitt Plaza._, _
WE ARE LOOKING for someone to represent Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden and Pitt County. Unlimited earnings and fringe benefits. Write John Taylor, P.O. W 3386. Kinston. N.C._
WAITRESSES, neat in appearance. Apply in person only from 2 til 5 at Snoney's.
INTERIOR DESIGNER. Experience required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary. Call George, 752-3523 for appointnftent. GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No
f-hone calls. Apply in person between 2 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corpora-tlon, Evans Street Extension._
NEED RN or LPN to work 3-11. Ex cellent starting salary with a raise in 3 months. Excellent benefits. Contact Albemarle Villa Nurs ng Home, Wiliiamston, NC. 1-792-1616.
THE BURGER KING is now accepting applications. Full time and part-time available. Apply in person bet-ween2and5p.m._
PART TIME BROKER MUST HAVE BROKERS LICENSE Do you want to keep your current job and learn about real estate while making extra money? Call Clark Grubbs Realty 756-6336_
EXPERIENCED SALES CLERK. Sewing knowledge a must. Ajly ii> person. Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arl ington Boulevard._
LOCAL CONTRACTING firm needs individual with capabilities for light framing and other general repairs associated with residential building. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Only mature, experienced individual need apply. Cali 756-3677 for appointment.
MEDICAL OFFICE Secretary needed. Must be good typist. Medical terminology can be learned quickly. Typing will be from dictaphone. Replies confidential. Write to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._
ation. See our & R Block,
INCOME TAX preparal display ad, page 12. H inc., 752-4907.
RN OR LPN for part-time paramedical life insurartce examiner tor Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. (704) 525-7691 or write Insurex, 4108 Park Road,
Suite 406. Charlotte, NC 28209._
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In service type sales. Farmville area. Complete training provided with full frinM benefits. Our sales people in the Farmville area average $1150 a month. Write to Sates, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address and number.
SOMEONE TO KEEPchildren in our home. Must have own transportation. 752-5175before5, 756-4850after5:30.
SETTLED PERSON to work part-time in new lady's retail store. Call
758-6258 after 6._
COOK. Local sorority. Monday Friday. 1 tH 7 p.m., September-May. Minimum wage. Transportation required. Duties will include cooking evening meal and light housework. 758-4368.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
Engineer for Department of Corrections. Requires extensive knowledge of all aspects of industrial or conglomerate operations. Degree in management engineering, industrial engineering or industrial management preferred with at least 6 years of diversified experience. Salary range, $15,000-$20,SW. Send applications or resume to Department of Corrections Personnel, 507 Belvidere Street, Richmond, Virginia 23220.
44
Work Wanted
STATEWIDE A>BILE home mov ing. Take do\^ and set up. Call Jim Council, 792 2350, Wiliiamston.
WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758-4250 or
758-4205._
GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth AAann-
Ing, 746-2473 anytime._
BULK BARN and grain dryer electronic circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758 6516 after 5p.m. _
46
FOR SALE
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
IT'S YOUR AAOVE Start A New Career Now!
ASK YOURSELF . .
WhyaulMcarMT?
3. NO iavotfa, 1*0 poyemekt
4. KttfiocHd potmen
5. irtfun
VVhy This Cotnpdny?
topwatlon
3. A Company witn a pi
What Are Tha Benefits And Ofirfunlties?
wew#nWo4 Wwwwlestan
3. fNwnenen on (iwN not Mnlorltv 1. Prom Ntarlnp 4. MvlnflO
4. Family Hcurltyproaram
5. Conttfiuod aalM a maftoeonMnt IraMno
The Price You Pay?
I. FuttNnw|b.<lyo-dayM*Mk
1 CoMHnuouitfutfy In mN OlKiplNw
ppttn Pmro't notMnp to Iom inr trytna, OM o roar aal to am to b* uccmoitit, yw dm it to ymopwittOTPorfMnNy . . .tool
CaH tor InNrvlow epp-
WALLACE TESSIN EAR 1/243-5111
Ctl: MWI. Twm. Wm. tMtJn.-f-M moMiauoSin
i
SO Garaga-Yard Sale
ESTATE SALE Saturday, August 20 at 10 a.m. 219 West Avenue, Ayden. Household furnishings belonglrtg to estate of Lillian S. Mart.
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 I_
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables.
7rt-5237.
AQHA PALOMINO Stallion. 3 years old. 758 '
I. 758-6447after6p.m.
56
Miscellaneous
fMANOS. 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, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X 1W2. 2 X 4 and 2V- X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
WITH THE PURCHASE Of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpel, 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 send, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m. _
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now (X>en Rental Tool Company. _
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky AAount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rockj^Mount, NC.
SPECIAL PRICE. Tobacco sheets (new), $1.95 each. Check us for cover crop needs. Mannings Supply Com-pany, 825-5641, Bethel._
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon S> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
FUJICA CAMERA, model ST705 with assortment of lenses and flash. Con tact 758-5467.
USED 3W X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pinball, $350. used juke box, $325. Call 758-3218 or 758-0027.
SNAP-ON TOOL box, 4 months old List $220, will sell for $125. 756-3674.
G X Gl BSON Amp. Reverb, tremola, practically new. $175. Magnatone solid body guitar, $100. 403 BMtmore after 5p.m.
STORE FIXTURES. 756-0121.
WOULD LIKE TO buy stairway starting posts and spindles. Preferrabiy old but in good condition. 756-7860.
550 GALLON OIL drum an 150,000 BTU Oil furnace. $150. 746-6394.
AAATCHING COUCH and chair. Traditional cut velvet. $50. 756-2839 after6p.m.
EXERCISE BICYCLE, wedding gown, vporizer, facial sauna, blow dryer, tape recorder, leather purse. 758-7138.
ZENITH PORTABLE stereo. Good for teenager. $25.758-6714._
APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of timber for sale. To be cleancut. 752-7877.
EXTRA HEAVY DUTY trailer hitch for trailer or large boat trailer. $40. 746-3788.
RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-RJch Music, 756 1212.
FISHING WORMS. Excellent opportunity to buy large quantities of mixed sizes of redworms at very low prices. Must sell approximately 3,000,000 worms. Call now. Ayden, 746-4445or Grifton, 524-5894.
Misceltaneouf
APPLES. Red and yeliow, dellclous; and cooking. $8 bushel. 752-5333.
GAS COOK STOVE, $45; 1971 Honda 100 (needs minor ralr work), $75; 1971 Yamaha Mini Enduro, $100; CB ground plane antenna, $25; trombone, $31 756-0432 after 5:30.
AMF BICYCLE exerciser. Practlcal-lynew. 756-2707.
CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator; also entertainment unit including 24" black and white TV. AAA/FM radio and stereo. 758 4748.
60
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher has openings for new students. Falrlane Subdivision. 756 4243.
PRIVATE PIANO lessons including theory and practical from experienced pianist and instructor. All ages. 758 8241.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST RED female Irish Setter. Reward offered. 758-1493 after 5, ask for Hope.
mobile
HOMES
64 A^de Homes For Rent
13 X 45 WITH air conditioning. Shady lot. $110 per month. 756-4974.
2 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, washer, dryer, air conditioning, fully furnished. 758 0225 after 5.
66 A^ile 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, *
756-1100.
Greenville, NC.
1976 AAASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. 753-3061.
MUST SELL immediately, 1975 Schuit. No equity, take over payments of $140 month. 756 7693 after 5 p.m.
13X60 OFFICE UNIT. Newly reconditioned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756-7912, 758-3644.
SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
3 BEDROOM, 12 X 65 rnobUe home. Central air, new carpet, appliances. 758 39U after 6.
1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. V/ baths, raised kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Assun^ payments of $117 monthly. 752 1083 after 7.
12 X 60 beautiful Ritzcraft Step-up living room, 2 IS and I fu..........
1973, IJ
trailer. , -
bedrooms and I full bath. Washer and dryer and central air included. 758-2817.
1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air apd heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume payments. Call 825-1121 or825-2671.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan if fully furnishM. 758-1845 from 1 til 5 p.m. _
68
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonvllle 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795 3885.
GRILL (can be moved) and/or i^ick Stop type store with stock and equipment. 746-2222, 747 3366.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234. FOR BETTER boys In real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Want To IMPROVE Your Night Life?
Dial 757-6324
(Sa.m.toSp.m.M-F)
Ask for Brochure University Colfeoe, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.
72
REAL ESTATE
APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300
units. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.
33.43 ACRES for sale. 1.8 miles from city tlmlts on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front Cali 756 3830 after 6 p.m. _
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap
proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.
FAST FOOD Restaurant for lease on the corner of Reade Circle and Evans
Street. Lots of parking and excellent location. Call Hignite '
Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
mite & Company,
GARAGE OR BODY shop for sale. Located on Pactolus Highway. Call for details. Hignite & Company, Inc..
758-6666 anytime.
74
Farms For Sate
FARM. 59 acres near Grimesland. City water. Cleared land planted in soybeans. $61,000. Great
Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 75^2079.
78
Houses For Sale
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
$39,500 BY OWNER. 316 West Cooper, WintervMle. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, double utility room,
arage, workshop on large lot.
carpeted over hardwood floors, air, double gai 756 035^^
SAVE! DO some work yourself and save on this 2-story home! 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths, foyer. Aluminum sidlno with large front porch. Central heat, wiring and roof almost new. Needs work and decorating. Greaf opportunity for $19,500. Located in Bethel. Call for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752^12.
NEW HOMES ready at Longbranch Development near 7 Pines (3 miles north of Farmville, off Highway 121 and n miles southwest of Green ville). Farmers Home Administration approved. Contact Vanreck, Inc., 753-4972.
OWNER TRANSFERRING. One
Story brick veneer. 4 months old. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, wooded lot. Located in Bethel. $27,000. Dozier Appraisal &
Realty, 752-1055._
RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fenced in backyard. Mid 30's. Dozier Ap-praisal& Realty, 752-1055._
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, alt electric. Immediate occupancy. $28,000, assume loan. 746-2283.
4 BEDROOMS, CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch. Large family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining
area, 2 ceramic baths, over square foot deck, large wooded lot. Assumable loan. $58.900. Call Jon Day, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752 0345. COUNTRY HOME Oh one acre. You need to see this house to appreciate is value. Let us make an appointment. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; evenings, Gary Klger, 756-2718.
EXCELLENT LOAN assumption In Oakdale. Only $4500 down and assume payments on this cute ranch with 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and living room. HIgniteat Company, Inc., 758 6666.
FOR SALE by owner. ,3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.
NEW HOME ON IV3 acre svooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious closets, large living room, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen with din ing area, dishwasher, large utility room, carport. Low40's. 752-5567.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
".TORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO
78
Housts For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA. Ihree bedrooms, )Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. House consists of 1300 square feet and is priced in the very low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; JarvIS or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH. Furnished house. Owner will finance. Stack Klger Realty. 756-3088; evenings, Gary Kiger. 756-2718.
84
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for DonorFred.
1600 FOOT BUILDING. 2 baths, storage, new. Good for retail or upholstery shop, etc. Large lot. $300. 746 2222, 747 3366.
STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the downtown mall. 1950 square feet, 26 feet fron-tageonthe mall. 758-2111.
84 Apartments For Rent
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Riverbluff. Working person, graduate student or upper graduate preferred. Cali Gail at 752-1350.
FEMALE DESIRES two roommates to share large apartment on Tar River, near ECU. Come by 215 Stan clll Drive, Apartment F,
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.
drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sa 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 adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
COLLEGE STUDENTS apartments. Beautiful, with fishing pier. Commuting time 45 minutes. Furnished, $150 per month and up. 919-322-S536.
TO PLACE AN AD in Classified . . just dial 752-6166. We'll do it all for you! _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
M Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offerino short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location *Charmlng landscaping 'Double Insulation *Washer-Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins '4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities GreenvlDe'sAAark of OlstlncHon
STRATTOjpARAAS
\900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll LOVe IL_
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 Cali
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1ll Willow Sf.
752-4225
100
CLASSIFIED OISPLAV
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Greenvillo Blvd. NE
Child Care Center Director
I have a challenging opportunity for the right 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 3007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
T
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.
available St HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS
a.
GENERAL CASH a. CARRY
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEEDED^ HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
900 Bancrof Avenue 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, side porch, corner lot. $12,000.
114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, V/3 baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 8 x 119. Priced $33,000. Only $2,200 8. assume present loan.
If You're Home Is Not Selling, Maybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Why! He's Had 30 Years of Experience.
AAember AALS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND MSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
ca
752-2715
XVrt Exprince
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
ITTj D.G. NICHOLS U3 AGENCY
REAtlOlf
PhoM 754 2554 752-4012 anyllmc
Available In
Griffon
Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERAAS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.
Nlton-Wallace,
[H
REALTOR*
SamE. Nelson, Associate
Griffon
FOR SALE
To Be Moved
26' X 55' Building Approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for house, church, workshop or office.
5500.00
AAoved and Set Up 5 Mile Radius Call 756-4031
FARM
LI5TINBR
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLANO. CONTACT US if YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 756-2856
0 fi NICHOLS, Realtor m 23/
T
NEW LISTING
Elm StrMt
A perfect locetlon ckae to the high school and elementary school and within walking distance of the university. Lovely three bedroom, I'/y bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, nicely landscaped with covered patio and separate garage. Exclusive with us. ___
*38,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
a
REALTOd
FrAc*$Hani ThafmaW rolwr KMfMr
Tu-stm lupm
jmAOuHw PntM opmr
nt 599$ TUrUU
86 Apartmnt$ For Rnt
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS en sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
Houiet For Renf
4 BEDROOMS. STSO a month. 752*5407.
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE 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 in formation, call 758-4413 weekdays be hween 8:30 a nd 5:30.
97 Rofort Property For Rtfrt
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Coll 746 3284 or 726 SMT
93
Rooms For Ront
CLEAN, serious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. Graduate student preferred. 303B Eastbrook._
FURNISHED ROOM with Vt bath. Call Jackie at 756-6845 after 5 p.m.
DO YOU HAVE a service to offer? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391._
CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825-002) between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. _
USED WHEEL CHAIR wanted Con tact John Wharton at 756 4267.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in divlduals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 A^emorial Drive. 752-2987.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc.. 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Call 758 ill).
WE HAVE GOT It for you. Single suites to any amount. All ;
Loads of parking. 752 1020.
I services.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Oakmont Professional 752-1633.
100
CLA$S
IFIEDDISPLAY
99
Wanted To Rent
MBA STUDENT wishes to share rent in house or apartment, Call collect, 735 2996.
FOUR COLLEGE girls need 24 bedroom house for September 1. $200 or less. 752-0994.
1W CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL
Space Available
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.
752-3089
)^40 Roller Chain
93*
Per Foot
ifSO Roller Chain
*1.18
Per Foot
)V60 Roller Chain
*1.58 Per Foot WHOLESALE
40% Discount
On All Bolts, Nuts & Washers.
T
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1977 LINCOLN
Mark V. Has alt the equipment. List Price $15,800. Our Price
*$11,998
1976 FORD
Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach.
*$7998 1975 LINCOLN AAARK IV
Triple red, full power with air. Price M998. Our price
$7598
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This Is one fht you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1976 DODGE
Hippie Van. This one Is really fixed up.
*$6998
1974 FORD
Camper, This Van Is ell fixed up.
*$5898
1976 OLDS
Cutlass 442. Full pdwer with air. Red In color,
*$5498
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Convertible.
$5298 1976 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air.
*$4998
1975 FORD
Elite. Must see to appreciate. Pull power with oir. 14,000 mile. A doctor owned car.
*$4998
1973 PORSCHE 914
Must see to eppreciole.
$4998
1976 FORD
F-250 Pickup with, cemper
*$4998
1973 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air.
*$41698
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Ville. Full power with air.
*$4498
1973 JENSEN HEALEY
21,000 actual miles.
$4498
1975BUICK
Century, v-4, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.
*$4298
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$3998
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vine. Full power with air. ^,000 miles. Must see to ap predate.
*$3998
1973 FORD
ThunderbirO. Full power with air.
*$3998
1974 MG B
Convertible.
$3998
1974 DODGE
Van. This one Is nipple.
*$3898
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$3698
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro LT. Hey, look at mis!
*$3498
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.
*$3498
II Our Price Doesn't Suit Ytxi, AAake Us An Offer.
If We Don't Heve The Car That You Ara Looking For,
We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. * Greenville, N.C.
CP Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228
OPENING TOMORROW! TUESDAY,
AUG. 16th, 7 A.M
\>
:\
600
GREENVILLE
BLVD.
YOUU. BE DELIGHTED I TO FIND THAT.....
The finest facilities for foodstore and drugstore shopping are here for you at Kroger Sav-on. Just one time to park and one trip through the check stand takes care of much of your weekly shopping . . . and we'll be happy to carry out your purchases for you. Kroger Sav^on is a whole new way of shopping ease and pleasure.
A
r\\v
WEDNESDAY AUG. 17, 7 A.M.
YOUR
ALL NEW...
LB.
on
n^*^oice __
'nUCK I
Sa- f ^
39'
FOOD AND DRUG STORE!
it
OX-
QUALITY MEATS, FARM FRESH PRODUCE IN-STORE BAKERY, A DELICATESSEN, COSMETICS, AND A FULL-SERVICE PHARMACY!
CHECK THESE
GRAND OPENING
VALUES
p\ttS
fj
California
plums
or Match
3=T
CALlFOR^f^
HEW
24
5 99
12
01. sue
?r
FOOD
DIQUG
Hanging
lift,'
77 a I . ''"'1 CHoice
KrogerSaNFon