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Weather
Partly dmidy tadght wltti catterad abowen likely on Wednesday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 207
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1977
24 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page S UnJonism stirs county
Page Pitt UF cang>aigDer Page 12 - Bicycling Trail
PRICE 15 CENTS
Key Economic Indicators Reflect Another Decline
MARUUANA AND CASH Prfice ment In which the driver of the vdilcle, early today found 10 pounds of marl- James Bentley Breedoi,v has lived. Juana In a car and $3,898 in an apart- (Reflector Hroto by Stuart Savage)
Found By Searchers
Greenville Police, eariy today, arrested a 25-year-old Fayetteville man on charges possession of marijuana ifter finding about 10 pounds of the illegal weed in a car he was driving.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers stopped a car driven by James Bentley Breeden
about 2:10 a.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Lyndale Drive and charged him with driving under the influence.
Then officers faund a small amount of marijuana in the passenger compartment of the veMcle and 10 pounds of marijuana in the trunk com
partment.
Cannon noted that in-vestigatcH? also searched an apartment at 206 North Summit St. where Breeden has stayed and found a small amount of marijuana and $3,896 in cash.
Investigation of the case is continuing, the chief noted.
Tropical Storm In Gulf Intensifying
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The first tropical storm of 1977 formed today in the Gulf of Mexico south of New Orleans, and the National Hurricane Center says it should gradually intensify.
The Hurricane Center in Miami said the center of the storm at 5 a.m., CDT, was about 200 miles due south of
New Orleans, with highest sustained winds of 40 miles an hour.
The center of Topical Storm Anita at 5 a.m. was near near latitude 27.0 North, longitude 90,0 West, in the north-central Gulf.
Continued slow strengthening is likely today, forecasters said, with movement toward the
REFLECTOR
OTUHC
752-1336
HOOUNE gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336, and teU your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, Hie Daily ReOec-tw, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
I Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to wu-readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
GOAL: HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE
Mabel Baker, charge nurse of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Psychiatric Unit, said every effort is being made to give the unit a home-like atmosphere.
With this in mind, she has asked Hotline to appeal for the following items for the Unit: A portable clothes washer, a portable clothes dryer, deacons benches, pictures, radios, a stereo set, a floor lamp, magazine racks, book cases, an ice cream freezer, grilling utensils, saucepans, an electric frying pan, a Dutch oven, a guitar, a piano, a volleyball and net, a softball and bat, a badminton set, educational games and puzzles, magazine subscriptions, and local newspaper subscriptions.
Other items that might contribute to making the unit more cheery would also be welcome, Mrs. Baker said and cash contributions for pimchasing some of the needed items would also be appreciated and would be tax-deductible. Inquiries may be called in to 757-4531 from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.
west-northwest at 5 to 10 m.p.h.
Winds in the storm were approaching gale force a short distance off the Louisiana coast, where tides were climbing two to four feet above normal.
The storm grew out of a Tropical Depression that developed in the Gulf over the wedcend.
Tropical storms have winds ranging from 39 to 73 m.p.h. Above 73 m.p.h., the storms become hurricanes.
The developing storm forced oil companies to evacuate about 1,000 workers in the Gulf as a precaution Monday afternoon and drove tides ig) as much as four feet in the New Orleans area.
Offshore oil rigs were ordered evacuated by Amoco Production Co., Chevron USA and Forest Oil Corp. of Lafayette, La.
Spokesmen for Gulf Oil, Exxon, Texaco and Shell said crews on their offshore rigs and platforms tied down equipment, but no other action was platmed unless the storm took an unexpected turn.
Small boats were advised to remain in port from just north of Tampa to just west of Morgan City, La., about 70 miles southeast from New Orleans.
By MICHAEL DOAN AasodatdPms Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Index of the nation's future economic activity declined in July for the third consecutive month, the government reported today.
The decline of two-tenths of 1 per cent was identical to the decreases recorded In May and June but nowhere near the 2 and 3 per cent monthly decreases of the 1974-1975 recession.
However, economists considered the July decline in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators a weak signal, because six of the indicators decreased while four of them increased.
The July report followed predictions by many economists of slower economic growth for the secxmd half of the year.
During the 1974-75 recession period, the index fell f 11 month in a row.
For July, declines were reported in the average work week; the layoff rate; sensitive prices; contracts and orders for plant and equipment; new orders, and building permits.
Increasing were vendor performance; change in liquid assets; stock prices, and money supply.
The biggest contributor to
the decline was the change in sensitive prices, which meant that the price of raw ' materials was declining. Although that mi^t be good for inflation, it meant that thoe was less demand from manufacturers and producers and it was not a good sign for economic growth.
The Carte- administration has been predicting that the economy will grow at a still-healthy annual rate of about 5 per cent In the second half after a robust first half of about 7 per cent.
The biggest gainer in the July index was the money supply, which has been growing rapidly in the past month. Although this is considered a favorable sign for economic growth, the rapid growth has disturbed the Federal Reserve, which has tried to slow it down.
The Federal Reserve has tried to keep inflation in check by forcing interest rates up. On Monday, the agency raised its dlscoimt rate from SV4 to 5% per cent, to reflect the continuing rise in interest rates.
The Federal Reserve described Mondays acticm as a technical move, and said it has no monetary policy Implications.'
The Commerce Depart-
AFL-CIO Set To Back New Panama Pact
By ROBERT A. OOBKIN AP Labor Write
WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFLCIO is set to become the first major group to sqiport President Carters plan to relinquish control of the Panama Canal.
The organizations executive council is expected to approve a resolution of support backing the President today.
MeamrtiUe, Carte airan^ for a briefing te leaders from Georgia and Florida as part of his strategy of rallying siqiport for the agreement.
A spokesman for the White House, which faces an upblU battle to build public support for the pact, said be h(^ treaty negotiator Sol Unowitz could change some minds in the meeting.
Officials from Kentucky and Mississippi were briefed in a similar session last week. The spokesman said groups from other states will be Invited If the briefings prove to be a success.
Traditionally the AFLrCIO is conservative in foreign policy and defense matters.
But on Monday, the councils president, (teorge Meany, said he sees no reason to lay claim to territorial rights that were estaMished VHxi years ago. Meany, usually a hardliner on defense issues, told a news conference the histey of American involvement in the canal is nothing to be proud of.
Im talking about the way the Panamanians were treated and the way we actually financed the revolution and sent in American troops, be said.
"My general attitude Is that
ment said its index of leading indicators now stands at 129.7, meaning that economic actlrity is now 29.7 per cent ahead of what it was in the base period of 1967.
Originally, the department had said the June index had declined six-tenths of one per
cent but it revised the figure to two-tenths, because of improvements in business formation.
The department says its leading iiidicators index is designed to predict monthly movements in aggregate economic activity. The index is often used as a
barometer of future economic trends.
The decline for three consecutive months comes after three ccwisecutive increases: nine-tenths of 1 percent in February, 1.9 per cent in March and five-tenths of 1 per cent in April.
Briton, American Push 'Pressure' To Stir Rhodesia
there is no particular reason for us hdding onto territey 6,-OIX) miles away just because we built the canal on somebody elses land back in 1904.
It would be the first endorsement by any major grotg) since the battle lines were drawn over the treaty, under which the United States agrees to give control of the waterway to Panama by the year 20(W.
Opposition to the treaty has come from Southern senators, conservative groig>s and veterans organizations.
Carter has acknowledged that public support for the treaty is weak, but predicts he can win the necessary 67 Senate votes for ratification if he can sell It to the American people.
The treaty contains provisions protecting the enq>Ioy-ment and bargaining rights, wages and woiking conditions of Canal Zone workers. AFLCIO officials said these clauses were a key factw in winning the labor federations support.
Unions affiliated with the AFIXTO represent about 13,000 American and Panamanian workers in the Canal Zone.
Carter telqrfioned Meany last Wednesday to enllri his stq>-port.
Meanwhile, Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards lost in an attempt to have the Southern Governors Conference formally (^>pose the treaty when a committee split, 3-3, on his motion.
Edwards said he still intends to get all the governors feelings an the treaty and woidd push for a second vote on his resolutlcm. Twelve governors are attending the conference in San Antonio, Tex.
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - British Foreign Secretary David Owen and U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young fly to Tanzania today to see President Julius Nyerere after six hours of talks with Prime Minister Jton Vorster, a key figure in their efforts to bring a peaceful end to white minority rule in nei^bortng Rhodesia.
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said Vorster was not asked to acc^t or reject the new Brltish-American plan for Rhodesia and did neither.
We fully discussed the Rhodesian issue, and I am not in a position to characterize the talks, he said.
Owen told reporters the plan still must be discussed with other interested parties. Young said nothing.
The two sou^t Vorsteris backing because of the economic leverage South Africa has as landlocked Rhodesias only trading partner. But Vorster has said repeatedly he would not pressure Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. And like Smith he opposes the Mack nationalist Patriotic Front whose guerrillas have been fighting the white Rhodesian reg^ for five j^ars.
Incompatant
NEW YORK (AP) - A psychiatristsreport released today states that David Bertowttz is not mentally competent to stand trial on cfaai^ that be is the Son of Sam alayer who killed rix penaos and wounded seven othon.
According to the report, Berkowitz lacks the rspcA-ty to understand the proceedings against him or asrist in his defense, said State S<4>reme Court Justice Gerald S. Held. Hrid read the cover letter of the report in court this mondng.
Hie remainder of the report was ordered resealed, and aU parties were forbidden to discuis its contoits.
Tramors
PALMER, Alaska (AP) - A modmite eartlKgiake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.4 on the Richter Scale occurred about 130 miles northwest of Anchorage, the earthquake observatory here reported.
Phased Deregulation On New Natural Gas Awaits Vote
ByLEEJONES Associated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) The Southern Governors conference committee unanimously asked Congress today for a gradual removal of wellhead price contrMs on new natural gas.
The resolution, one of the main issues of the 43rd annual Southern Governors conference, goes before the entire body of 12 gaverniHS
later today.
In an eariy morning session the resolutlonz committee, at the urging of (Wahoma Gov. David Boren, amended the resolution to read; Domestic oil wellhead prices should be phased to the world market prkSe and as excess profits tax, with plowback piwisiong, should be imposed instead of a wdlhead tax to guard against
excessive profits.
Borens amendment also said that any emergency gasoline rationing plan should consider variations in per capita use o4 the fuel, the density of population and the availability of transportation other than the automobile.
This phase deregulation (q>proach 1 believe would have smne impact now with Congress, said the
Oklahoma governor. It offers them a real alternative to what ttiey are now considering and also it is consistent with President Carters plan.
The resolution also was amended by Louialana Gov. Edwin Edwante to urge the federal government to help Mexico buOd a gas pipeline to ttie Texas border and also to expedite the Alaskan gas p^ine.
It was the first meeting between Vorster and Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who usually is an outspoken critic of South Africas apartheid policy of racial separation. But on this visit he has said nothing publicly about the racial situation in South Africa, and nobody would say how he and Vorster got along together.
Young also met for an hour with Interior Minitter Connie P. Mulder, but the reason for the meeting was not explained.
Over the weekend, Owen and Young discussed the British-American proposals for a Rhodesian settlement with Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, the leaders of the Patriotic Front, and with Nyerere and the other four presidents of the front line African nations that
support the guerrillas.
The chief stumbling block to agreement appears to be what will happen to the Rhodesian and guerrilla armies during the transition to black majority rule.
Smith demands that he retain control of Rhodesias armed forces and that the guerrillas be disarmed. The Patriotic Front demands that the guerrillas replace the regular army and air force.
Diplomatic sources said a compromise envisioned in the British-American plan would have both guerrillas and regulars confined to their bases while a British administrator supported by a U.N. peacekeeping force prepared for elections in which each adult among Rhodesias 6.4 million blacks and 270,000 whites would have a vote.
Attendance
On the first full day of the new school year today, estimated attendance figures compiled for the Greenville City Schools reveals a student population of 5,100 plus.
Of this number, an estimated 2,456 are registered in kindergarten through grades six as follows Eastern, 369; Elmhurst, 367; Third Street, 301; Sadie Saulter, 381; South Greenville, 501; and Wahl-Coates, 537.
Hie figure for seventh graders at Agnes FullUove is estimated to be 381, and the Extended School Program figure is 64.
Aycock Junior High student body numbers about 914 at this point, and at Rose High the preliminary enrollment figure shows a student body of 1,218,
County Schools
According to a statement from Superintendent Arthur Alford, the Pitt County Schools all opened in an orderly fashion on Monday.
Attendance figures for today, the first full day of school and other data were unavailable at press time.
Vincent Seeks Seat On Council
Greenville attorney Charles M. Vincit filed today as a candidate for the aty Council in the iqxKiming municipal elections.
Vincent, a lifelong resident of Greenville, commented in filing, I anticipate tremendous change in Greenville resulting from economic and population growth in the immediate years ahead. My purpose in seeking this position is to assist in insuring this growth is orderly and for the best interest of our city and her citizens.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina where he received both undergraduate and law degrees, Vincent served as clerk toOilef U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins in 1973 and 1974. He was a visiting professor at the East Carolina University School of Business, teaching business law from 1974 through 1977. For the past two years, he has served as a member of the GreenviUe Board of Adjustments.
Hie attorney has been a partner in the law firm of Howard, Vincent and Duffus since 1975.
Vincent is on the board of directors of the Greenville Kiwanis Oub and the Pitt County Chiqiter of the American Red Cross. He is a member of Immanuel Bigitlst Clwrdi here.
He is a member of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers and the American Trial Lawyers Association. Vincent was selected in 1977 as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vincent of Greenville, the candidate is married to the former Sandra Dough of Aurora and they have two children.
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S-Tlw Dirity RallMtsr. OiMnrfll*, N.C.-TteMly. Aupat, UT7
Beseiged Ex-Convict Killod Wife, Son; Finoiiy Himself
ACTRONAirr APPUCANT - Dr. Margaret R. Seddon, , ot Memphis, Tenn., one o( eight women applicants to become space shuttle astronaids, takes a treadmiU test as part of a physical esaminath at the Johnson Space Centn- in Houston. Herman S. Sharma, NASA Psychol<ist, left, and Dr. J.F. Zle^eschmld, NASA physician, observe. (AP Laserphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCokaian,M.D.
Some People at-e 'Milk Sensitive'
I dont drUk mift often any mote. When I want my children to drink milk I will occasionany join them with milk and cookies. I have a ieeUng fliat milk is not good for me and that the cramps that I get may he
Milk is considered to be the perfect food. Yet that perfect food can be imperfect for tboee wbo have this enzyme failure.
Anyone wbo has been able, as you have, to make the relationahip between milk and
caased by it hltt. G.C., N.J. ^ahe symptoms I have mentioned Dear Mrs. C.: ^shouU have the problem in-
Stomach cramps, nausea and vesgated. There are a number
diarrhea are conmon symptoms after drinking milk. MUk is sudi a universal food that few people ever connect the symptoms.
Many intestinal problems such as colitia may be confused with a condition known as lactose intolerance, or the inability to cUgest milk. Mwe and more doctors are recognizing that this condition must be suq>ected in patients who complain of abdominal discomfort after drinking milk.
The enzyme lactase normally acts on the sugar lactose that is contained in milk, ice cream, unprocessed cheese, sour cream and non-fermented dairy products. Some peo|de cannot produce lactase. The result is that the sugar lactose is not digested, and consequmtly, builds up in large quantities in the system.
This increase of lactose is respOTisible for the nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps and disinhea that happens to people who are ndk sen-sive.
Three Traffic Accidents Here
An estimated $3,100 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:40 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, 50 feet North of the 16th Street intersection involving cars driven by Winfred Lynn Raynor of Route 2, Snow Hill and Susan Leigh Tucker of 109 Lord Ashley Dr.
Investigators, who charged Miss Tucker with failing to reduce her qieed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Raynor car and $1,200 to the Tucker auto.
Miss Tucker and a passenger
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Pren Writer
EAST HARTFXDRD, Conn. (AP) An e*-convlct, driven by bitterness, killed his wife and son, then shot himself to death today after holding nearly 100 police at bay for 16 hours from a barricaded apartment, authorities said.
God hates me, life is terrible, it stinks, said the gunman, Frank DeCorleto, 34, shortly before he took his own life.
Its all over, a state police spokesman said as the siege came to an end.
Police Chief Clarence Drumm, <me of the authorities who pleaded by telcfdione with DeCorleto to give himself up, said that at one point the gunman alluded to the fact that society had treated him badly because he was an ex-con. He had served time for killing a woman in 1963 in Georgia.
At different points during the
of tests that can positively determine if this disorder exists.
Sometiines doctors will instruct patients to stop drinking milk or eating milk products in any form for a period of two wedrs. You might try fills, and if all of your symptoms disappear you may well be on the right track. After two weeks, you might take a glass or two of milk on an enqity stomach. If the symptoms recur, you almost have proof positive that this Is your problem.
Blood studies taken at repeated intervals can further establish the diagnosis of lactose intolerance.
People who are positively identified as being lactose li>-tolerant need not worry, for there are other nutrient foods that will supply the calcium and other minerals that are found in high concentration in milk.
DR. COLEMAN wMciiniai Nttn from roMor. PImm writo to him in cart of nils ntwtpaptr.
SPECIAL HOTICE:
The Annual Meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) Governing Body will be held on Wednesday, September 14, lf77, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.
Agenda will include: Nominations and election of officers and the Executive Committee members for Fiscal Year 1978.
The public is welcome at the meeting.
negotiations, DeCorleto blamed (tod, life and society, Drumm said.
Drumm had said during the nl^t that DeCorleto would rather kill himself than return to prison. Hes Intent on taking his own life. He feels he doesnt want to go back to jail, Drumm said.
Earlier, DeCorleto, telephoned the Hartford Courant and told a reporter he had shot his 22-year-old wife, Shioehon, fiien his 4-year-old son, Frank III, when the boy came running toward him.
-He said he had his sons blood on his hands and sobbed, All I had in the whole world was my son.
State Police Commissioner Edward P. Leonard said that on several occasions-Deiforleto talked about his dead son and said he couldn't understand how he could have done such a thing.
The siege began shorty after
Mixed Bag In Remedial Roles
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Programs the state university system offers academically unprepared students deal only partially with the gaps in their educational backround, according to a study by the Research Triangle Institute.
The 526-page study was commissioned by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in an effort to evaluate programs the state system offers academically unprepared students.
University officials, under pressure to increase the minority enrollment at predominately white schools, have said many of the students they will be recruiting over the next five years will turn out to be in need of special help if they are to succeed.
Among the reports conclusions:
Appalachian State, East Carolina, Pembroke State, North Carolina Central, Western Carolina and Winston-Salem State universities ail had good remedial programs.
North Carolina A&T and North Carolina State universities have less comprehensive programs.
-UNC-Chapel HUl, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro and UNC-Wilmington have poor programs and the attitwle toward remedial work at those schools is that it is generally considered a legitimte function of other institutions.
UNC-Chapel HUl was especially bad, the report says. Officials at the school seemed to think that their institution was-clearly at the apex of the uni-; versity system and shouldnt have to worry about remedial work.
Elizabeth Qty State and Fa-yetteviUe State universities have no remedial courses at all, the report says.
But the report concludes that among the worst shortcomings of the entire system is that even where remedial programs are functioning, officials make no effort to evaluate them by keeping track of how students do after they complete the remedial courses.
Deregulation Too Costly, Soys Hunt
in her car were reported injured in the collision.
Cars driven by Johnny Ray Wainwright and Judy Hardison Radford of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 5 p.m. on Truman Street, 30 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Wainwright car and $250 damage to the Hardison auto.
Police reported a truck driven by Rexford Eugene Piner Jr. of 320 East 10th St. collided with a car driven by Rachel Overton Moore of 420 Hooker Rd. about 7:50 a.m. on Tenth Street, 80 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.
Damage wgs estimated at $250 to the truck and $100 to the Moore auto.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina says he will oppose a move by some Southern governors to endorse deregulation of natural gas prices, his office announced today.
In a statement released during the second day of the Southern Governors Conference in San Antonio, Tex., Hunt said deregulation just isnt worth the price we would have to pay for it, in view of the enormous inflationary cost of deregulation and pessimistic estimates of Its
Reservist On Rescue Drill
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Navy Reserve Commander T. W. Harwell of Greenville, a member of the Naval Reserve unit, Underwater Emergency Response Team 107, based in Raleigh, underwent drill recently in conjunction with Search and Inspection Group, Oceanology Area, Naval Research Laboratory.
Harwell had drill on the operation of a "fish, a vdiicle used to locate sunken Navy submarines Thresher and Scorpion, which were lost in the North Atlantic in very deep water.
The Underwater Eiflergency Response Team is trained to be called to active duty in the event that a submarine, airplane, or nuclear device is lost at sea.
Will Praach On Sunday Night
FALKLAND - The Rev. Martha Tyson, of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist CSiurch, Greenville, will preach at the St.-John Baptist C3iurch Sunday night.
The Vines Sisters, of the Unkm Grove Free Will Baptist Chureh, Farmville, will render the music.
Hie service will begin at ei(^t oclock.
4 p.m. Monday. DeCkirieto said he had a rifle with 500 rounds of ammunition, two dMtguns with five or six boxes of shells and a pistol with 300 rounds of ammunition in the second-floor apartment.
He said he shot his wife because she gave me a hard time, and the boy because "its a rotten, stinking world. Theyre dead, he said. Im all boarded q>. Ive killed my four-year-old son. Hes bleeding all over the place. Drumm reported that police had planned an armed attack on the bouse shortly befiHO dawn when telephone negotiations broke off.
It was touch and go and we had to move before it got light, said Drumm. He said
they wanted to move into the hoiae before dayll^t when De-Ctorteto would have been able to shoot at residents going to work or in the streets.
He said discussions thnxq^ out the night with DeCorleto proved fruiUess.
Shortly after 7 a.m., p(4ice heard a noise but weren't sure what it was. Police then fired a tear gas grenade into the white, wood-framed home. When it brought no respoise, three state policemen and a dog entered the house and found the bodies. The wife was found in the kitdmi and the boy was found lying on the floor of the bednxHn. DeCortetos body was found on the floor of the bed-
ECU Pathologist Will Be Speaking
impact on natural gas siqiplies.
The governors were to consider taking a stand on deregulation this afternoon. Governors from gas producing states in the South have expressed strong support for deregiilation.
Hunt said he supports the Carter administrations pn^ios-al to allow the ceiling on natural gas prices to increase from $1.43 per thousand cubic feet to $1.75.
It has beai estimated that this would mean a 1.1 trillion cubic foot increase in natural gas siqiplies, at a cost to the nation of $16 billion by 1985.
Total deregulation, however, would drive the cost to at least $2.50 per thousand cubic feet, and that would bring in only 0.4 trillion more cubic feet, at a cost of $70 billion, Hunt said, citing figures from the White House, the Office of Technology Assessment, the congressional budget office, the Library ot congress and the House subcommittee on energy and power.
We have to ask ourselves whether our economy can bear that inflationary burdai, Hunt said. He said the $70 billion alone would boost the cost of living index in this country by 1.6 per cent. That, he added, doesnt include the ripple effect that the increase would have on the economy.
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Alvin Volkman, professor of pathology in the East Candna University School of Medicine, will address two omferences during September.
The first is a symposium sponsored by the European Reticuloendothelial Society (EURES) in NoordwijkCThout, The Netheriands, and the other, a gathering at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland.
Volkman and other medical scientists reporting on their research concerning the Kiqiffer cells are appearing at the International Kupffer Cell Symp-sium Sept. 4 - 7 in the Netherlands.
Kupffer cells line the small blopd vessels of the liver and
Sentenjced To 40 Years
YADKIimtiE,; N.C.'(AP) Kenneth D. Hutchens of East Bend was sentenced to 40 years in prison Monday after he pleaded to charges he beat his 14-year-old son to death last January.
The Yadkin County man pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of his son, David.
According to testimony, Hutchens told police he had beaten his son because he saw the boy taking sexual liberties with his 5-year-old half sister.
But a police witness testified Hutchens said later he beat the boy after the little girl told him and his second wife, Mrs.' Beverly Hutchens, that the boy had fondled her.
Yadkin Ckiunty Sheriffs Department detective Ken Holcomb said Mrs. Hutchens teenage dau^ter by a previous marriage told him that Hut-chnis forced the youth to get down on his hands and knees in their mobile home and kicked him in the ribs.
She said it was a customary form of punMiment, Holcomb said. The detective said the boy was bruised and cut all over his body, especially in the genital area. He said a broken rib cut a three-inch puncture in his liver and his skull was cracked above his right eye.
remove harmful bacteria and large, toxic molecules from the blood.
VoUonans second September presentation is scheduled to be delivered at the Workshop on Biological Potential of Pulmonary Macrophages Sept. 26-27. The workshop Is q)onsored by the Division of Lung Diseases of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda,
Macnq>hages have a similar function to the Kupffer cells, except that they are located in the lungs and are part of the defense mechanisms against foreign matter which is inhaled.
A research grant from the National Cancer Institute partially financed Volkmans research on blood monocytes and tissue macn^hages.
Missionary Duo In Area
Elder Britt Moyes of Ogden, Utah and Elder Howard Thurston of Morgan, Utah have just arrived in Greenville as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Working under the direction of the North Carolina mission, they are among 27,000 missionaries serving throughout the world. Each year thousands of young Mormon men leave their homes, jobs, and schools to serve two years without pay.
As a community service, they are making available to the people of Greenville, a film titled, Are You Listening? Produced by Brigham Young University, it is non-denominational, dealing with communication in all phases of life.
The major purpose of the film Is to show the need for strengthening the family unit. Any organization or church group interested in obtaining information about this film may call 758^930 or 7586176.
The Church of Latter-Day Saints is located in the Lynndale Section on Martinsborough Road. Services are at 10 a. m. and 5p.ra. Sundays.
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RECORD PRICEA printers goof committed more than half a century ago has turned out to be the most priceless Uuncto-in the wwid of postage stamps. In 1918 the printer placed a picture of a bhdane igiskie down on less than a hundred 24-cent stanq. Sunday, stamp coUector Irwin Weinberg of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., paid W^SOO for this stamp at auction in San Francisco. (AP Lasopboto)
Change Provisions For New Form Bill
Wheat and feed grain farmers who have no acreage allotments or who have overplanted their allotments for these crcps may become eligible for government disaster payments under the Farm Bill agreed to by congressional conferees, according to Stacy J. Evans, executive director of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Under provisions of the conference bill, a farmer who_ha6, suffered reduced yields .due to natural dlsas(er may Be eligible for a payment based on the number df aereas actually planted for harvest, Evans said. In the past, payments were bas-I
ed on the farms allotted acreage.
In anticipation of possible adoption by Congress and enactment by the President and to speed resulting payments to farmers, Evans said AS(?S will begin accepting disaster claims from all farms for wheat and feed grains (corn, sorghum and barley). However, no payments may be made under these provi-sioifi' until enactment of the -FarmBl.
Farmers who wish to file or refile a disaster claim or wish more information concerning the disaster payment program should contact their county agricultural service center.
N.C. Soil Mapping Said On Schedule
Following an effort to increase soil mapping in the past year, the National Cooperative Soil Survey is on schedule and North Carolina is in the forefront of the effort, according to Jesse L. Hicks, director of the Soil Conservation Service in Raleigh.
Soil Conservation Service administrator R. M. Davis has disclosed that soil survey reports detailing soil characteristics for farmers and other land users will be completed on 150 counties in the nation this year. Fifty-four ot these will be in the South, and four in North Carolina.
In addition, field surveys are in progress in 28 North Carolina counties. Two of these Edgecombe and Mecklenburg are complete and in line for early publication.
BILLY ON "HEEflAW NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -BiUy Carter will join country singers Buck Owens and Roy Clark on television early next year in a series of comedy bits for the show Hee-Haw.
Free SCS publications showing purposes of surveys for farmers, home owners, builders, planners, recreation and other purposes can be obtained from SCS offices which serve every county in North Carolina.
Benefits of soil surveys are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin.
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Appreciation Day Observed
An employees appreciation day . was held at the Greenville Villa today, featuring an outdoor pig-picking honoring the villas 120 employees.
Church Program t* pig-pfcang. tich began
* at noon, also had the villas 152
A wedt-long meeting of the patients joining in the event.
Oak Grove Holiness Church,
Bonner Lane, will be held each evening at 8 oclock thru Friday.
The meeting will be held by Sister Donetha Bernard of Greenville. The program is by the Hidy Brothers Oub. All are invited.
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Hotel Lobby Design Aimed At Sijigle Women's Comfort
New Chapter For A Storybook Princess
By VIVIAN BROWN Associated Pren Writer Single women who are traveling alone for business or pleasure will And a new kind of welcome mat at hotels. For ex-anqile, lobby lounges are making a comeback and that is good news for women," points out international interior designer, Ellen Lehman McCluskey of New York.
"Women dont want to go Into bars, but they dont want to eat In their bedrooms and be closeted, even If they are shy. They feel strange alone In formal dining rooms. They want to see a little life when they travel and lobby lounges can provide It. They can see the world pass by and do It without looking out of order as they sip tea or something stronger.
A leading Interior designer of hotels she has been Involved in more than SO partial or complete decorating enterprises In
hotels Mrs. McQuskey is a big Influence on design thinking.
In Washington the Hilton lobby has a modernized gazebo with tables and a piano right in the middle of the lobby, an Ideal location for putting women at ease, she expiatned.
At the Waldorf-Astoria her octagonal gazebo at Peacock Alley ^ills out Into the lobby. In London she put trellises in the lobby lounge of the Churchill, and she has revitalized hotel lobbies In Hamburg and Monte Carlo.
Some lobby lounges, such as the tum-of-tlM*ntury Palm Court at the Plaza Hotel In New York, survived the ax when lounges disappeared decades ago. Now Mrs. McCluskey
graphs of the hotel.
New attitudes are apparent in the receptlMi given to lone woman diners, Mrst Mcauskey points out.
In some hotels It always has been a well kept secret where the dining room is located. Now they are being updated and one hotel has partitioned a big area Into four smaller dining rooms, so lone women need not feel strange as they do walking into an enormous room. Head-walters are Instructed to Like care of sln^e women especially since everything has become less formal.
Mrs. McCluskey
candlelight for dining tables because It is more flattering to women, and she often uses colored table cloths and real flowers. Hotels have become more competitive so they are genuinely interested in doing what is best, she says.
Bedrooms and bathrooms have better lighting too, she maintains, so that you dont go downstairs and see yourself in another mirror and say oh, my gosh,' as she has done.
Ever mindful of womens needs, Mrs. McCluskey does not Ignore men. She is careful to suggest for women what will also please men, whether she decorates for residences, restaurants or hotels. Right now she is bivolved in the rebuilding of Atlantic City to suit Its new
has begun a restoration of the Cookinff Is Fun image as a gambling center, area around It with a stunning and she isnt thinking alonj
By RAFAELA SEPPALA
PARIS (UPI) - Europes storybook princess has found her Prince Charming, putting an end to years of royal speculation and romantic rumors.
Princess Caroline of Monaco is to be married next June to a dashing French playboy-busl-nessman 17 years older than she Is. The ceremony promises to be a remake of the fairy-tale wedding of her mother, the former Grace Kelly of Hollywood and Philadelphia, to Prince Rainier III, the sovereign of Monaco and holder of no fewer than 140 titles of nobility, on April 19,1956.
The engagement of Her Serene Highness Princess Caroline Louise Marguerite, 20, of the princely house of Grimaldi, to PhUlppe Michel Junot, 37, was announced lliursday. It came as no surprise to their freinds in Paris or to the 5,000 Monegasques at home.
Over the past few months, the couple could be seen in the darkness of such Paris night clubs as Regines or LAventure or water-skiing off the sundrenched beaches of Monaco.
According to the official palace statement in which Rainier, 54, and Grace, 47, announced the engagement, Caroline and Junot first met at the home of a mutual friend In December 1975.
An easy camaraderie quickly developed between them. Friends say Junot repeatedly insisted he Just liked Caroline and pointed out that love was another matter. Caroline also appeared to consider him Just a friend and continued to date many others.
Separated by one of Junots long business trips as manager of an investment counseling firm that has offices both In Paris and in Montreal, the two friends met again at the splashy opening of the New
runner and carpet of English roses that was recreated from a floral design in early photo-
r-
I
I
1
At
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING COFFEE Orange Bars Coffee
ORANGE BARS We used yogurt in one of our sour cream recipes with good results.
l',4 cups flour, fork-stir well
along typical lines.
Im emphasizing a family point of view In decorating the Palace. I see it as a place, more like Monte Carlo, for a family to go on a vacation. Atlantic City will recapture more of the ngerbread, art-deco look of Its heyday.
a.
QyAliTITIES
York branch of Regines in the spring of 1978 and suddenly they were more than Just friends.
This occurred Just after Caroline, according to palace sources, promised her mother not to marry for two years.
Caroline, a beautiful young woman with chestnut hair and flashing blue eyes, had become
B^dge
Winners
Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs, Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Eloise Gab-bert, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Charles Cone and Mrs. George Martin, fouim; Mrs. Gail Mc-"* 'S. Wesley Webb,
nrn4
moon winners at eluded:
Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Roger Crit-t; Mrs. Alice rs. Ralph Pate, >. J. Lewis and ters, third. Suzanne Cunn-ewis Newsome, vens and Fran-ond; Mrs. J. M, latch, third.
the darling of paparazzi street photographers.
European magazines were filled with her pictures and her name was linked to virtually every eligible noUeman or millionaire in sight. Including Prince Charles, whom she had never met.
Inevitably, Princess Grace frowned on her daughter's new relationship with Junot. It was no secret that Grace, herself the daughter of a onetime bricklayer who became a rich contractor, would have preferred somebody younger and titled for her daughter.
Junot has taken the trouble to deny that he is a descendant of one of Napoleons generals, and indeed Is proud of his descent from a family of dyed-ln-the-tricolor French republicans.
As her mother said, Caroline wants to fly with her own wings, live on her own, this is natural and normal. She is more mature than I was at her age. But on the other hand she is more vulnerable.
Rainier welcomed Junot's appearance on the scene as giving Caroline a certain stability. He was not opposed to the Idea of Carolines marrying a commoner out of love rather than royalty out of obligation and besides, it fitted Monacos carefree image as a land where fairy tales come true.
I dont want her to be a big girl, Rainier told friends recently, but even a monarch cant make time stand still.
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-Tto Dally RflKli>r, GramvlUe. N.C.-Turiay, Auguitao, 1977No-Growth Policy Kills Hopes
There is considerable talk of a no-growth policy, but we would think that would not set very well with the millions of people still mired down in poverty.
No-growth to them means a hum-drum existence continued.
State Sen. Willis Whichard recognized this in a talk to the Rotary Cliib here Monday.
He asked what state government should do about the phenomenon of growth.
I am not among the advocates of a no-growth philosophyhe said. That philosophy in my view is hopeless as well as wrong.
Moreover there is a need for growth in many areas, for many of our people still suffer in the backwaters of economic deprivation. But I think we can and must have some planning and policy
regarding the nature of the growth and change that will Inevitably occur.
He continued, A growth policy should be positive In character rather than merely negative or repressive. It should attempt to determine what may and should happen as well as to deter what should not happen.
Much of our growth in this country has been at the expense of our land or natural resources or even certain groups of pe<H>le-That, however, is no reason to talk about the end of growth; rather we must have planned growth that benefits our people without hurting Uie environment.
We have too many unmet needs to talk about ending economic growth. As Sen. Whichard points out the no-growth concept is really hopeless.Little Of Significance Accomplished
Secretary of State Cyrus Vances trip to China may have been positive but it didnt seem to produce much.
The secretary commented that the talks enhanced our mutual understanding of a wide
range of Issues.
That we interpret as meaning little significant was accomplished.
The trip, then, was only a first step. It could lead to more serious negotiations for better relations between our two countries.
.The gate is familiar...THIS AFTERNOON
Fewer In Reform Schools
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
ByBlLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Despite shoratges of funds, a deadline V which keeps moving farther into the future, and resistance to the idea by some judges and corrections officials, status offenders are gradually being kept out of North Carolinas juvenile training schools.
The deadline originally set for removal of status offenders from the reform schools, and provision by local governments of alternative treatment, was July 1 of this year.
But the state put up only $260,000 to get the program of alternative treatment underway. Only 31 counties were able to get planning started.
Change Date
The 1977 General Assembly decided the deadline had to be extended until July 1,1978. . .and there are strong indications another extension will prove necessary when the assembly convenes next May. Time and money will both be short, and the report of a study commission established by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will not be ready for
legislative action until 1979.
Thus, the state is obviously set for another delay until full consideration can be given to the report of that commission which will call lor major revision of the entire juvenile justice system, with emphasis on education and rehabilitation of juvenile offenders.
Meanwhile, says Dennis Grady, director of the community alternative treatment office in the Department of Human Resources, the state has approximately $I million for distribution to counties ready to move ahead now in devel(^ing and expanding programs for status offenders.
The status offenders (noncriminal juveniles sent to training schools for school truancy, running away, being discipline problems at home) are to be provided help through such methods as special foster care, group homes, training centers, wilderness camps, counseling, psychiatric care, special school programs, etc.
Not Enough
Obviously the limited
amount of money wont go very far In reaching the goal of removing all status offenders from the training schools, Grady said.
BILL
NOBLITT
At the recent convention of county commissioners, that was the main question he was asked, Grady said. His response was that local officials and interested citizens must band together to promote the effort in the General Assembly.
How much would an effective program cost? Grady says a study now underway will answer how many status offenders, potential status offenders, id programs to help them would be needed. At one time, officials were seeking $3 million, but that figure will be revised upward.
The focus of attention on alternative treatment
programs for status offenders is having an effect on the training school population even though a coordinated effort still is lacking.
Figures from the Youth Services Division of the Department of Human Resources show that the status offender population in the training schools is down. During 1976, a total of 466 status offenders were among the 1,S44 admissions to the system. That represents about one-third of the population. In the past, status offenders made ig) more than half the population.
The jud^ and local resources are interested, and are trying to keep these youngsters out of the training schools. They are exploring the various ways of treating them, and finding programs where possible, Grady says. Most of those committed on status offenses, he added, are not first offenders, but those who have been before the courts before.
The Juvenile Code Revision Commission is currently holding hearings and word sessions preparatory to writing its report.
THE INSIDE REPORT
'Ricochet' On Brzezinski
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After explaining to Zbigniew Brzezin-ski that he wanted to lunch alone with Henry Kissinger last week, President Carter suddenly changed his mind and invited not Brzezinski but the top White House aide, Hamilton Jordan, to join him.
In an earlier day. such treatment of the Presidents national security adviser would have been deemed cavalier. It is unthinkable that predecessors of Brzezinski such as McGeorge Bundy, Walt W. Rostow or the fabled Dr. Kissinger would have accepted it.
In the Carter White House, however. Dr. Brzezinski not (Hily blithely allowed himself to be odd man out but seemed Unperturbed. Remember, one White House aide told us in trying to establish a ra
tionale for Brzezinskis exclusion, theres a new attitude in the Carter White House -an attitude of mutual trust.
Perhaps. But die exclusion of Brzezinski was a symbolic act that points up this danger: lack of overall foreign policy coordination that has led to flatly contradictory positions by bureaucratic interests competing for Mr. Carter's favor; tbe result is bewilderment in foreign embassies and among the bureaucrats themselves.
It would be grossly unfair to blame this on Brzezinski. It is the President who sets the style and dictates the way he wants things done. The handling of the Carter-Klssinger luncheon on the terrace outside the Oval Office is a case in point.
Brzezinskis exclusion cannot be explained, as some White House aides are say
ing, by the limited subject matter: the Presidents wooing of Kissinger to support the Panama Canal treaty. In fact, the two men ranged over many issues far removed from Panama. Jordan, in charge of rounding iq) enough Senators for ratification, took an active role in the conversation.
Brzezinski should by right have been there both to pro
tect the President from possible end runs by the formidable Kissinger and to soak up a little of Kissingers foreign policy lore. Most important, word of his absence hnmediately fed the capitals rumor mills, already choked with tales of Brzezinskis limited authority over the bureaucracy. Herewith a sampler:
(QmtlnuedonpageS)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATKD 10 ( ntanchf- Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Public Forum
Letten to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.
Please include a pbone number or numbers for easier
confimurtion our staff.
To the editor;
"There aint no free lunch.
It seems we all want to get something for nothing. The fact that I don't pay for my lunch doesn't make It free. Somebody picks up the tab.. .and thats why government handouts are as absurd as free lunches.
Government doesnt make goods. Everything produced is produced by the people.. .everything government gives us, it must first take from us. The only money government has to spend is that which is taxed or borrowed from our earnings.
When government decides to ^nd more than it gets from us, the printing press begins to roll. This devalues our dollar, and most folks call it Inflation. It's the price we have to pay when we allow government to see us the myth of the free lunch.
M.W. Aldridge, DOS
Strength For Today
eagles wings and caused them to walk through hours and perhaps days with light and joyful steps.
Faith abides in the
mountain tops of life. Although faith is a gift of God, it is true also that we have to do something to deserve that gift. We have to be willing to move out of the areas which ^iritually are below sea level and follow the rough track of renunciations and self-effacement until we have scaled the mountain peaks of faith.
by Ellstia Doof^ass
TVkTUF
MOUNTAIN TOPS If you have ever been in a sectimi of the world which is below sea level, you have no doubt been entirely unaware of tbe fact.
Morally and spiritually, many people often live below sea level without realizing it. They have never been on the mountain tops of peace arxl confidence, which belief in God establishes in ones heart. They have never known what It means to have an experience of prayer which lifted them up as wtth
Good Friends Forgotten
Back in June of 1976, Jimmy Carter delivered himself of a formal statement on the matter of Ciiina. He then had the Democratic nomination locked up; he was under no pressure to make promises be might later regret.
Mr. Carter said that he favored restoration of full diplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of China, but he added a condition. He favored normalization, he said, only on a basis in which there are assurances that the People's Republic will not interfere with Taiwan and wUl respect our trade and commitments to Taiwan.
A little more than a year earlier, speaking to the American Chamber of Commerce in Tokyo, Mr. Carter laid down a general principle applicable to the case at hand. A policy of detente with China should be pursued, he said, but not at the expense of close cooperation and consultation with our friends and allies. Mr. Carter emphasized that we must again reorient our foreign policy attention toward our friends.
The United States has no firmer friend in the world than it has in Taiwan. Our commitments, wrapped iq> in the Mutual Defense Treaty of
Other Editors Say: Rarely A 'No' Vote
(Washington Daily News)
There are some statewide bond Issues that voters over North Carolina just accept without much debate and approve at the polls because over the years it just has seemed wise to do so.
The governor of North Carolina, Jim Hunt, recently called upon some 500 county commissioners over the state to support the $300 million road bond issue and the $200 million clean water bond issue in the November voting.
Under ordinary circumstances, residents of North Carolina hardly would think of voting against any highway bond issue. It falls just about in the same category as God and motherhood, and the general feeling seems to be that everybody is in favor.
The 500 county commissioners in a statewide convention hardly need much urging on this score. Insofar as we remember no road bond Issue has ever failed in our state, and we expect this $300 bond issue to pas$ handily.
However, from our own standpoint, we would like to know for a change just what this Pamlico area can expect it the issue passes. For too many times we have been told that we would get our fair riiare of the statewide road bond issues, but somehow we must wonder what constituted that fair share. We would like to see some things spelled out clearly now.
It is not so much that any of us will be against the issue. It is that we can have far more enthusiasm for its passage if we are told directly and clearly that we will get our share of the money right here in this area.
The clean water bond issue, we believe, faces no trouble. That one word in the title clean just about insures passage. We, the voters, would hardly dare defeat the word clean when applied to water and on a statewide basis.
We feel sure that Governor Hunt wants a resounding victory on both issues, and we cannot blame him for that. Frankly, we see no need for opposition to either the highway bond issue or the clean water bond issue.
Yet, this Pamlico area of which we are a part deserves some consideration which too often in the past we feel we have not received.
Simply and clearly, what can Beaufort and Hyde Counties expect when this $300 million highway bond issue passes?
1954, are too plain to be misunderstood. The treaty, by constitutional definition, is part of the supreme law of the land. For the Carter administration to abandon our friends on Formosa, and to abrogate a treaty of more than twenty years standing, would be an act of palpable dishonor. And if honor no longer matters in the conduct of foreign policy, the abandonment of Taiwan may be described as simply stupid.
What Is this talk of normalization? It is little more than the chatter of a few intellectuals who tend to put form ahead of substance. By normalization apparently is meant the exchange of ambassadors, rather than tbe exchange of lesser diplomats. The term involves embassies instead of liaison offices; it involves limousines instead of four-door sedans; it involves large and expensive staffs instead of small and frugal staffs; it Involves oh, dear! who is to sit where at formal dinners. A mere chief of a liaison office sits somewhere south of left field.
Secretary Vance's purpose in going to Peking last week was to pursue this vapid business of normalization. Why? Seriously, why? The Carter administration has made no case whatever in support of such a policy. It is not as if we bad no means, of communication with the Peoples Republic of China. The Communists have a liaison office out at Connecticut Avenue and Kalorama Road, headed by an efficient fellow named Huang CJien. We have a liaison office in Peking, headed by Leonard Woodcock. When our State Department has business to transact, our guys tel^hone their guys. The arrangement works just fine.
What would be gained by normalization.. Some putative benefits could be cited: limited tourist travel, limited press coverage, more frequent interchange of scholars and ping pong players. But these advantages would be purchased at a terrible price, the price (Coatlauedoa pages)
Reform
Plans
Rapped
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writo-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO says President Carters welfare reform plan would create more than a million low-paying jobs that would undercut the nations wage structure.
Sharply critical of several key elements in the Presidents package, the labor federation charged Monday the plan would result in a pool of second-class citizens and would not provide adequate aid for a family of four.
The organizations executive council said the Carter proposal falls far short of what is needed to provide the poor with decent jobs or adequate Income.
The federations statement is among the first in what is likely to be a salvo of criticism leveled against the complex welfare reform package by many of the special Interests groups that would be affected.
The National Governors Conference, meeting early next month in Detroit, is likely to endorse the welfare measure, but a source said the group is compiling a growing list of unanswered questions.
The AFL-CTO leaders praised parts of Carters proposal, but called for an Increase In the benefit level proposed by the President. They also favor retaining tbe food stamp program and revamping the public service wage scale the President recommended.
The jobs program is really the only new element in the Carter plan, said one state AFL-CIO leader. It is an unknown. Were studying it with a fine-tooth comb.
Carter's plan would create 1.4 million public service jobs for the out-of-work poor. They would be paid at or near the minimum wage, now $2.30 an hour, or $4,784 a year for a 40-hour week.
The plan would phase out 725,000 public service jobs that pay the prevailing wage through TiUe VI of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.
(CoaUnaed 00 pages)
Less Certainty In Old Myths
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - We deal with myths all the time, and we learn to live with and accept them and even base economic and political policy on them, and sometimes we never really learn the truth.
But of late a few hissing sounds suggest that a few myths have been deflated If not punctured by new evidence, or at least we must assume some air is filtering from them until future studies create new truths or myths.
ITjeres the assumption we must maintain free international trade for the sake of lower consumer prices. It is a controversial assumption, but it is widely adhered to by many economists and government officials.
But at least one government economist has doubts. He claims that low-cost apparel imports do not result
in any price benefit to the consumer.
Instead, he maintains, clothing retailers absorb tbe lower wholesale prices and pass on the goods to the consumer at prices similar to those of more expensively produced domestic goods.
Author of the report is Vladimir Pregelj, an economist of the Library of Congress, who conducted his studtos at the urging of the House Ways and Means Committee, which is forever wrestling with the problem of imports.
Now that certainty has been reduced to a lesser level of confidence, those who must deal with tbe discussion of free trade versus trade restrictions, such as the White House and Congress, may begin to doubt that savings exist in other areas, such as shoes, as well.
It is the Onsus Bureau that provides evidence that would seem to deflate one of tbe
most persistent economic assumptions of recent years, that home ownership is all but impossible for most new households.
Soaring prices, it is said, have priced home ownership beyond the means of ordinary families and threatened to end a steady upward rise since World War II In the percentage of owner-occupied dwellings.
But the Census Bureau claims that between 1970 and 1976 home ownership rose to 65.1 per cent from 63.3 per cent of all households, despite those big prices and the relatively high rate of unemployment.
Again, the so-called experts are confounded, and It wmit be long before theyll respond with evidence that would suggest the contrary. In the meantime, there are some plausible explanations.
First, tbe meaning of the word hoiKdiold is changing.
More than one-half of American homes are inhabited by one or two persons, which permits the owner to apply more of his or her Income to housing expenditures.
Couples are marrying later, and that often permits them time to acquire savings, parciculariy for the jumbo down payments needed on the more expensive homes. And they are having fewer children, again reducing costs.
Other myths are being deflated every day in Omgress, the White House, Wall Street, business and academia. But perhaps the most pervasive myth of all seems industructlble the myth that continues to get local, state and national government into trouble, the myth that somebody else will
pay.
Last seen, that myth was full of gas and floating high.
mm
Hm Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, Auguit 30,1077SIndustry Bringing Unionism Stirs Person County
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wednetdoy,^,^ 50
Rain
Figuret thow tow
Itmptroluret for oreo.
Shower Slolionory Occluded
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - The prospect of a large manufacturing firm coming to Person County and creating up to 300 new jobs has been met with mixed emotions and provoked one of the most heated controversies in memory.
The new industry will bring unionism with it, but a large part of the county is not willing to give it up just for that reason.
Only a handful of the countys 12,000 working men and women 12 sheet metal workers and a few in subcontracting work are union members. Most pe^le in this area near the Virginia border would just as soon keep things that way.
No sizeable industry has come to Person County in recent years.
But now Brockway Glass Co. of Brockway, Pa., is considering an industrial park just south of Roxboro as one of three possible locations for a new plant. The tax revenues and jobs generated by such a
facility would bolster the countys economy.
But Brockway employes elsewhere are unionized, and some local residents wonder whether increased union membership in Person County is too high a price to pay for industrial development.
When Brockway represaita-tives asked the countys Economic Development Commission what impact the plant might have locally, the response they get was that a unionized Industry would not be welcome.
"We were afraid that any union activity at Brockway would not be contained to the plant and would get Into other industries, said R. Michael Carden, a Roxboro attorney who served as chairman of the development gro<4.
The group also told Brockway representatives that their hourly wage scale ranging from $4.95% to more than $8 was so high it might price some existing industries out of the lo
cal labor market and drive them away.
But the panel misjudged the feelings of many of the 5,000 people in the county. When its role in the Brockway negotiations became known last month, it touched off a furor that has not subsided yet.
When someone is thinking about coming in an Investing millions of dollars in a new plant, you dont just say, We want you only under these conditions, one local official said.
Tommy Bowes, a county commissioner, said a petition was signed by about 1,000 Person County residents and sent to Brockway officials, encouraging them to select the are for the new plant.
If Brockway coming to Person County meant 2;500 people were going to be making $8 an hour, I might have to do it (pay comparable wages) myself, said Bowes, who runs a small grocery store. But thats not what were talking about. I dont see how 300 new jobs can
do anything but help Person County,
Brockway representatives told local officials they would bring 60 employes 30 in management and 30 unionized workers to set up the new plant after the site is determined.
Besides Person County, Brockway is understood to be considering Reldsville, N.C., and Danville, Va,, for the facility, which would eventually employ about 300 persons.
The plant would produce glass containers for breweries and pharmaceutical companies.
Because of North Carolinas right-to-work laws, employes of a Brockway plant here would not have to become union members. And there is some evidence that Person County residents would not be inclined to do so.
During the past two years, production and maintainance workers at Loxgreen Co., which manufactures storm doors and
WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler weather is forecast today from the Northwest into the northern and western Plains, but most of the coun
try is expected to be warm. Rain is fwecast from the Midwest to the Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto Map)
\'
windows, and at the Carolina Power & Light Co. plant here have voted down union representation by overwhelming margins.
. Since we dont have any unions to speak of, you'd have to assume people here arent all that hepped up about them, said Julia James, executive vice president of the Person County Chamber of Commerce.
Still, Mrs. James said she was wary of a unionized plant here. "Of course it would have an impact, and thats what we told Brockway, she said. If someone asks you, If I hit you, will it hurt? and you say, No, youre lying.
Wages here are relatively low. The average manufacturing employe made $181.59 a week during the fourth quarter of 1976 below the statewide average of $184,31 for the same period, which was the lowest in the nation.
We need higher-paying industries if were going to keep the young people here, one local official said. If we dont get Brockway, we may never see an opportunity like this in Person County again.
By The Associated Press High pressure that is persisting over North Carolina is expected to produce mostly sunny skies during the day and fair skies at night for the next several days.
The only exception will be some scattered thundershowers, mainly during the afternoons and evenings in the mountains and along the coast.
Temperatures ranged generally from the mid 80s to the low 90s over the state Monday and similar readings were expected today and Wednesday.
High readings Monday included Charlotte 91, Greensboro and Raleigp 88, Wilmington 86 and Asheville 84. Lows this morning were in the upper 60s to low 70s.
Tide Table
AUanUc Beach Wednesday HlATWe Low Tide
am PM AM PM
9:40 10:56 3:22 3:51
Klan's Reign Of Terror Still Recalled By Columbus County
'Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide
EVeaufcMi Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet
at:
High Low
+1:08 +1:17
-:02 -:10
+ :29 +:26
+ ;31 +:32
By LORI COOKE Associated Press Writer Its 25 years in the past now, but some peiqile in coastal Columbus County still remember a reign of terror blamed on the Ku Klux Klan, when both
Money For New Senior
Centers Allotted Area
WASHINGTON, N. C. - This region has been allocated $24,409
Kilpatrick...
(ContDuednmpage 4) of treachery, the price of dishonor. Is this what Mr. Carter prtqxises to pay ?
The price is too hi^. The Communists have not budged from their position that normalization can be purchased only at the cost of Taiwan. We must scrap the existing treaty, close _ our embassy in Taipei, withdraw toe fl,aoo U. S. troops now stationed there, and leave the 17 million Formosans to defend themselves against 900 million on the mainland. The next step would require the sale of American arms to toe Dommunist regime in order to make its task of liberation a little easier.
Any such policy would be rooted in folly. The masters of Peking need us far more than we need them. Their needs cry out for machinery, for technological know-how, for sophisticated tools of production. Trade, as such, is not that significant; the folume of trade actually has dropped in the past two years, despite efforts to encourage it. Compared to Pekings other problems, the ^blem of Taiwan is no more thaii a tiny splinter in a thumb.
But it is said that if we dont snuggle up to Peking, Peking will snug^e ig) to Mowcow. This is toe kind of conjecture that bubbles up from experts swimming in their think tanks. No convincing reasons support the hypothesis. Last weeks major address by Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng contained no hint of any such thing. But even the spectre of a Sino-Soviet alliance holds no compelling terror. What wUI be, wUl be, and the forging of such m alliance will not be affected in the slightest by putting Leonard Woodcock in a pair of striped pants.
for toe acquisition, alteration and renovation of buildings to be used as Senior Centers, according to Kathy Donoghue, who addressed the Mid-East Commission Board last Thursday.
Ms. Donoghue is Aging Director. She said applications for funds out of this money are due in the Division of Aging Office in Raleigh by Sept. 15. She said the Williamston-Martin County Senior Center is applying for funds, she knows, and six other organizations are also interested in applying.
She requestwl the Board to authorize a committee from the Regional Older Adults Advisory Committee to rank the applications prior to Sept. 15.
Criminal Justice Director Ted Shaw told the Board that toe region has been allocated $22,471 for planning and $98,543 for projects. Two pending FY1977 applications in the amount of $328,000 are close to final approval, he said.
Manpower Director John Robertson said Manpower contracts were negotiated in Raleigh this week. He tOld them of plans to establish a regional manpower information consortium including businessmen, technical school personnel, employment Security Commission representatives and Manpower Program operators. The groups should be established Oct. 1, he said.
Training meetings will be held the third week in September and the second week in October tor members of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee.
Executive Director Bruce Beasley said the Town of Keiford in Bertie Ckiunty has reqwsted membership and has paid the assessment. The request was unanimously approved.
Beasley continued discussion begun in previous meetings of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, which authorized the governor of a state to designate regions in the state to handle solid waste management planning. He presented the Board with a resolution requesting Gov. Hunt to designate the Mid-East Commission to handle solid waste planning for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Coun-
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blacks and whites were victims.
The Whiteville News-Reporter intervened and paid a price. In a series of stories in the early I950s, the twice-weekly newspaper exposed the Han and Its
Evans-Novak..
ties. The Governor must designate the planning regions by Oct. 21, Beasley said. The Board agreed to send copies of the resolution to all municipal and county managers for their review of this course of action.
Local Government Coordinator Wayne Harris told the Board of the approval of Tri-County Airport Authoritys project for construction and expansion of facilities. The Economic Development Administration funded the project for $167,000.
Harris noted that the Conunis-sion is assisting the preparation of eight applications for recreation grants, through the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.
In other business, the Board: approved 10 clearinghouse project applications:
was introduced to new (Commission staff members, Bill Shelly, Community Development planner and Cy Grant, Assistant Local (Sovernment Coordinator;
welcomed new Emergency Medical Services (Committee Chairman Ray Eubanks of Grif-ton as a Board member.
(CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Officials of toe PTL television network have provided preliminary financial information to the local Better Business Bureau. They also tentatively promised a complete audit within two days.
The information was provided Monday after Ted Law, president of the Charlotte Better Business Bureau, said last week that toe (CharlotteJwsed evangelical television network might go on the bureaus national unapproved donations list if it didnt come up with toe information.
Law said he received the majority of what I need Monday to approve PTL for Better Business Bureau listing. But he added, a certified audit is toe key. They said they wpould get it to me, hopefully in a day or two.
(CmOauetlfrompage)
Item: Central Intelligence director Stansfield Turner failed to coordinate with Brezezinski toe CIAs strong opposition to toe proposed U.S. sale to Iran AWACS (early warning) aircraft. A letter from Turner to Congress warning against toe sale for security reasons damaged the administrations real position: strong support of the sale.
Item: One of Turners National Intelligence officers told the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee behind closed doors in June that withdrawing American troops from South Korea would incur unaccqitable risks to toe U.S. A few hours later, Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and PhUip Habib, Under Secretary of State, baffled the same committee by saying the administration favors the troop pullout.
Item: By agreement with presidential press secretary Jody Powell, Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke on Aug. 18 formally briefed toe press on Secretary of State Cyrus Vances China trip. The next day, Brzezinski summoned a dtaen reporters for a worldwide briefing which turned into a second Vance-to-China analysis. There was no coordination with toe State Department.
Item: Although no one publicly admits it, aides close to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance insist he is admitted to
toe flow ol policy decisions only at toe last moment, straining relations with the White House.
Item: When toe New York Times of July 21 carried a Page One preview of Mr. Carters foreign policy speech to be given that day in Charleston, S.C., Brzezinski accused State of the leak; State blames toe NSC.
None of these incidents is important enough in itself to damage the Carter foreign policy. But when put together, toe result is a blur of confusion. In addition, there is mounting criticism, not limited to toe State Department, of both toe President and Brzezinski for maladroit planning.
A classic case: The deliberately hostile reception here for then Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin shortly before toe Israeli election last spring, followed by an open-arms rec^tion for his successor, Mehahem Begin. This seeming preference for Begin, who is infinitely more menacing to U.S. Mideast interests than Rabin ever was, was more a result of thoughtlessness than intention.
We get a hip-shot from Zbig saying, This Is what toe President wants, but its not thought through at all, one middle-level State Department official told us. These hip-shots are undoubtedly fired by the President himself, but they are ricocheting on his adviser for national security.
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1977 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY ADJOINING BROOK VALLEY
Located on SR1704-14tti Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge Condominiums consisting of 3I.M acres with approximately JO acres cleared. Farm Serial #R-271, 1977 base tobacco allotment 7.36 acres or 13,491 pounds.
The proceeds of all rents, sale of crops, etc. are reserved by the seller tor the year 1977. Possinslon of the premises will be delivered no later than December 31,1977.
This will be a final salewnd will not be subject to raised Md.
Te date of sale will be required to deposit
The high bidder On the date 10% ofhlsbldwiththe sailer.
THE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANDALL BIDS.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., as Trustee under the Will of S. Lloyd Tucker agrees to sell and convey all in right, title and interest in and to the tract or parcel of land hete-ln described by a specifically limited warranty daod. The conveyance will be made expressly subiect to the conditions, restrictions, reservations and easements. It any, duly of record, constituting constructive notice thareof.
For hirOer InfoTTOtlKV coolrct: J.E.A
woctnvla eik a Trunco.. N.A. TruoMo uMor Will of S. LWyO Tuckor P.O. Sox 1707 Oroonvlllt. N.C. 27*11 Pilono: 757 73*3
Mr. Danny O. McNally oayloril, SMgMKm S AKNolly AHomtv>atLow P .O. 00X5*5 Croonvlllo, N.C. 37534 Phono: 755-31
doings. The reporting won toe paper a Pulitzer Prize for mer-itorohis service, but a rash of cancellations sent its circulation spiraling.
Publisher James High said in a telephone interview the News-Reporters circulation was just over 7,000 in the early 1950s. The Han incidents and stories occurred from 1951-1953 and the circulation took a downturn. By 1958, when High joined the paper, the circulation was 4,250.
Now, its up to 9,250. High thinks time has something to do with that; time heals a lot of things, he said.
In toe early 1950s, toe Han in this southeastern corner of the state near the South Carolina line was blamed in several beating which terrorized the community. High says toe motive against black targets was apparently putting them in their place.
In toe case of white victims, toe Han claimed to be acting against adulterers and fornicators.
In one incident, recalled by a former News-Reporter staff member, the Han picked up a couple indulging in such behavior, took them across the border to South Carolina and administered a beating there. Crossibg a state line was a violation of toe federal kidnaping statute, and toe FBI entered the case.
Former Ckilumbus County Sheriff Hugh Nance, who conducted his own investigations, recalls that toe situation then was right drastic.
There was quite a bit of violence and floggings, Nance said. Nobody, he said, could tell you really why, although
Camden and Mrs. James em-l^asized that no one ever said no to Brockway coming here. But some wonder whether toe stand of the development commission which has since resigned en masse in a dispute over its authority and jurisdiction has jeapordized Person Countys chances to land the Brockway plant.
I think the development commission did Person County a disservice, said Bowes. 1 hope weve learned our lesson.
We Rent
Garden Equipment and Tillers
3014-AE.IOthSt.
Dll75i-0311
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The AFL-CIO insists that no individual should be required to take a job, public or private, at less than the prevailing wage, toe executive council said in a statement.
The prevailing wage varies according to job description. In Baltimore, for example, (?ETA pays $9,000 for a counselor for Prisoners Aid of Maryland and a clerk-typist in a state agency receives $6,880.
Many CETA jobs pay more than $10,000 a year.
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Georgia Production off 100 million bushels
Government Loan M.92
(This may be increased another 25* per bushel if President Carter signs recommended New Farm BUI)
Contact
+r*d Webb, Inc.
t-The Patty Rfl*cte. Orwurffle, N.C.-l^widay, Auguttao, 1977
Stock And Market Reports
Robert Griffin Takes Role In UF Campaign
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Otle Auction: Friday, Slier City l,sn head ot cattle and 92 hogi. Slau^ter Cows: Utility and Commocial 22.Sli-27.0O;
Oumer and Cutter 17.S0-23.2S; Vealers (1SO-2$0) Good 34.00-40.00; Calves (325-550) Good 30.50-34.00; Heifers (550-700) Few Good 30.50-32.75; BuUs (1000 Up) Commocial 32.50-36.25; UtUlty 29.(KW1.50. Feeder Steers (400400) Cfeod 35.50-30.50; (500400) Choice 39.00-42.00; Good 35.5039.50; (800 Up) Choice 34.0037.00; Gfeod
32.00-33.50; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Choice 33.0034.75; Good 27.7032.75; (500 Up) Choice
32.00-33.75; Ciood 27.00-31.50;
Feeder BuUs (300400) Choice 41.0043.75; Good 27.0031.50;
Feeder BuUs (300400) Choice 41.0043.75; Good 34.0038.00;
(400550) Choice 355037.50;
Good 32.0035.00; Baby Calves 9.0029.00 per head. Swine (180 240) 44.10; (300600) 35.3039.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Mmxtay, Market unchanged. Wei^ted average prices Rh~ snudi lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retaU stores 65.70 cents per dozen for large; 53.86 medium; and 37.83 smaU.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Green-vflle 554 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 96.25 per cwt.; No. 3s 94.00; 5040 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.50; No. 3s 81.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 76.00; No. 3s 69.75; 70 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 70.50; No.
3s 65.00..... SUer City 2,696
head. 4040 lbs No. Is and 2s 96.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 93.75; SO 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.16; No. 3s 81.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.25; No. 3s 70.00; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.50; No. 3s 65.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday, No. 2 yeUow sbeUed com lower at 1.65-1.68, mostly 1.65 in the east and 1.75-145 in the piedmont. No. 1 yd-low soybeans lower at 4.63-5.12%, mosUy 4.97-5.00. Wheat 1.802.15; oats 1.18. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 4.74-4.79.
Followinfi are Micctad markei quQtatkmt;
united TelacommunicBtiona P
HMbtein
JtH-Ptta*
Wkks
WKhovia Reatty EtiterdB Cantrai Soya Hardees intRQon Fleldcresi Hatteras locome Vapco
OVER THE COUNTE R
Combined insurance
Franlitln LHe
NCMS
Lima Mint
C43ni3ar Homes
G4jardian Corporation
Ptantars Bank
Daniai international Corp.
11 a.m. stock
ITN 254S 147 30*^ liVS 4% 344V 13 17%
23% It
14%
15Wi-%
10%-I1%
4Vj %
WVj-17 30'/<i-31'a ^5%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market shrugged off some early seUii^ and moved ahead today despite some adverse economic news.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 3 points in early trading, was up .69 at 864.78 by 11:30 a.m.
Gainers held a smaU lead over lasers among New York Stock ExchangeJisted issues.
Trading was moderate. Big Board volume came to 4.52 mll-Ikm shares in the first hour.
After Monday's close the Federal Reserve raised the discount ratethe Interest rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banksfrom 5% to 5% per cent.
And the Commerce Department reported this morning that its leadlng-indlcators index posted its third smaU decline in a row last month.
Such adverse news might normally be expected to wei^ down stock prices heavily. But analysts noted that investors had had considerable advance warning on both the discount rate and leading-lndicators developments.
And traders appeared to be doing some buying on Ute theory that the market had taken both items into account In advance with its slide of the past five weeks.
Texas Utilities, the most active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 21%. A 250,000-share block traded at 21%.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was tq> .01 at 53.05. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .12 to 118.22.
The important Industrial Division of the Pitt County United Fund wiU be chaired this year by Robert S. (Bob) Griffin, local Procter & Gamble plant manager.
The announcement of Griffins appointment to the division post was made by Jerry PoweU, campaign chairman for the igicom-Ing United Fund drive.
PoweU cited Griffin for his "enthusiasm and leadership abUity and said that he hoped the chairmans personal commitment, as weU as Procter h Gamble's commitmoit to the United Fund, wUI set an example for other industry In meeting their goals.
Bom in Evanston, Ul.. Griffin attended Rice University in Houston, Tex. and earned both the B.A. and B.S. degrees in chemical engineering.
A Navy veteran, be served for three years as an engineering of-
NtW YORK (AP) -MNMIy lockl;
Higd Low Lost
S9Vi S9<A
ISVS 15 15
Tm, 37H sns
PloOmootAIr
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 42.50-43.00; Kinston, 42.00-43.00; CHinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 41.0(MI1.50; Salisbury unr^ported; Spiveys Comer, 41.5042.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady. Suw>lies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 41.02 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade iHoilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,425,000.
The North CaroUna hen market was weaker, stgtplies fuUy adetpiatet, demand limited. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 16-18 cents, previous commitment 20 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
Abbott Labi Akiona Allis Chaim Aliroa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcek Wil BMt Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese C4>nt Soya Champ int Chestie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia CoKi Palm Ct>mw Edit ConAgra Conti Groim Delta AIrL DowCh duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FiaPowtt Fla Pow FerdMot For AAcKcss Fuqua ind On Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTelBEl GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co
47
47
35%
53%
33/i
30
67%
am
74%
19H
27%
55% 55%
53% 53%
33H 33%
30 30
66% 67%
31 31%
a*% 20%
23% 24
19% 19%
27% 27%
Greyhound
13*%
13%
13%
Gulf Oil
27
26%
26%
Hercule Inc
ir*
17%
I7*A
iS%
41%
48%
IBM
270*A
269%
270
intI Harv
30%
30
30%
int Paper
45%
45%
45%
int Rectif
7%
7%
7%
IntTelTel
32%
32*%
32%
K mart
30%
30%
30%
Kaitr Alum
32%
Wt
32%
Kane Milt
7%
7%
7%
Kraftlnc
49%
49%
49%
Kroger Co
26%
26%
36%
Ligget Grp
30%
30%
30%
LockM Aiix
17%
17
17
Loews Corp
33%
33%
33%
Masonite
16%
16%
16%
Meed Corp
30%
20*/
21^%
MinnAAM
52
51%
52
Mobli
60
59%
60
62
61%
62
Nabisco
51%
51%
51%
Nat Distill
2^
22%
22%
OlinCorp
35%
35%
35%
Penney JC
37%
37%
yp/i
PepsiCo
26
25%
25%
Pet inc
31%
31%
31%
Philip Morr
61%
61%
61%
PhillpsPet
29%
29%
29%
Poteroid
30%
30%
30*/i
Proct Camb
16%
86
16%
Quaker Oat
21%
21%
21%
RCA
TWk
20%
20*%
RalstnPur
16%
16%
16%
Republic Sti
23
23
23
Revlon
43%
43A
43%
Reynold ind
67
66%
66%
Rockwet Int
31%
31%
31%
RoyCr Cola
20%
30
20
StRegis Pap
29%
29%
29%
Scon Paper
16
15%
15%
SeabCst Lin
30%
30%
30%
SearsRb
31%
31
31
Skyline Cp
14%
14%
14%
S4>ny Corp
%
8%
8%
Southern Co
16%
16%
16%
South Ry
54
53%
54
Sperry Rnd
35%
35%
35%
Std Brands
3t
20
20
StdOii Cal
31%
31%
30%
SfdOii iriri
47%
47%
47%
Stevens jh
17
17
17
Texaco Inc
27%
27%
27%
TexEastn
41%
41%
41%
Taxasgulf
22%
22%
22%
UMC ind
16%
16%
16%
Un Camp
50%
50%
50%
Un Carbide
45%
45%
45%
UnOil Cal
51%
51
51%
Unlroyal
9%
9%
9%
US Steel
32%
37%
32*/*
Wachov Cp
16%
16%
16%
^tgh El
19%
19%
19%
31
30%
30%
Winn Dixie
42%
42%
42%
Woolwofth
. 20
19%
19%
Wrigfey
*4
4
84
Xerox Cp
54%
53%
54%
TUESDAY l:BO p.m. ^ Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous mddts at Aa Bidg. on FarmvilidHwy.
WEONESOAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at PlantorsEanfc 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank a 30 p.m. Kiwants Club meets d:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-
PIW County Al-Anon DrtHip meet* at AA Bldg.^ Farm-^le^wy. Talephone 752-7S0S or
0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Oroup meets at AA Bi^.r FartnvMle M%ey. Teleph* Telapfione 7*-250i or 753-5304
Two OrawBT Sttal-FilB Oray-Tan Letter Size
$47.Sd
SINCE mi 3M EVANS ST: PHONE 7SS.114
fJcer on a destroyer.
Griffin serves on Uie board of directors of the United Fund and
/
RCWERT GRIFFIN
is a member ci the GreenvUle Rotary (Ui* and Chamber of Commerce.
He held various asslgnmente in manufacturing with Procter 6 Gamble leading up to his current positkm as manager of the GreenvUle plant.
Griffin and his wife, Ann, have three children and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
In accepting his division chairmanship, he pointed out, BoUi 1 and Procter & Gamble are committed to a strong community siq)port program, with United Fund being an important part of this program.
Griffin added, We often ask what we can do to aUieviate suffering or help our nelgihors. This program directs its efforts to our own community. Many of us wUl be direct beneficiaries of our own contributioo of time and nwney.
New insurance Program^ For SmaU Businesses -
10% 10%
16% M% 16%
46 45% 45%
39% 39% 39%
26% 36% 36%
4 3% 3%
34% 33% 34%
61% 60% 61%
59% 59% 59%
25% 25% 25%
21% 21% 21%
56% 56 56%
33 32% 32%
23% 23% 23%
23% 23% 23%
41% 41% 41%
13% 13 13
19% 19% 19%
36 35% 36
15% 15% 15%
40 39% 39%
74% 74% 24%
30 29% 30
16% 16% 16%
37% 31% 32%
35% 35% 35%
31% 30% 30%
113% 112% 113%
21% 21% 71%
6% 6% 6%
63% 63% 63%
36% 36% 36%
30% 304 %
4*% 41% 4P^
17 16% 17
26 25% 36
31% 31% 31%
43% 43*A 43*/^
17% 17% 17%
The GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce announced a new insurance program tor local small businesses that will make comprehensive insurance coverage available at low, group
Feeder Calf Sales Slated
The Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sales wiU be held on Sept. 8 and Oct. 27 at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena, east of Rocky Mount.
All calves must be vaeeinated for blackleg and malignant Edema at least IS days prior to sale date. Consignments are accepted on a first-come-first-serve basis.
Deadlines for consignment sheets are Aug. 26 and Oct. 4. Consignment sheets are avaUable at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office.
CatUe wUl not be accq>ted after 5 p.m. on the day prior to the sale.
Calves sold on organized feeder calf sales usuaUy average $3 to 14 per hundredweight higier than on regular auction sales.
For consignmit sheets and further information, contact Mike Regans at 758-1196.
Welcomed With Garbage Trucks
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -The mayor of Liberia, Costa Rica, came for a visit and Homestead officials roUed out the garbage trucks in welcome.
For his first official visit to Liberias sister city, Mayor Manuel Francisco Rojas was rushed off Monday to the Homestead sewage treatment plant, sanitation yard and a trash dump.
Its what he wanted to see, explained Homestead Mayor Nick Sincore. He said Mrs. Rojas visited a beauty shop instead.
rates to any Chamber member.
The coverage, according to Bill Mitchum, diaimnan of the Chambers Memberdilp Services Committee, is avaUable through local insurance agents who are Chamber members.
Mitchum said that the group policy, offered through United Chambers Insurance Trust of Concord, N. H enables member firms to join together and act as a single unit for purchase and maintenance of group life, disabUity and health insurance.
On Drawback For Special Disease Guards
PHILADEIPHIA (AP) -Some ^ial PhUaddphia disease sentries reaUy have a job to cluck about. They get winter! off. And all they have to do is eat, drink and be merry and be chickens.
The one drawback for the 35 feathery fowls who help guard the city against encephalitis, a deadly mosquito-bome virus, is they have to give Wood once a week. They dont like it.
It takes a couple of men to do it; one to bold the chicken and one to bleed it, said RudWph Sutton, chief of pest control for the citys Health Department.
The 35 white leghorn chickens are kept in seven coops strate-gicaUy located throughout the city where they act as live bait for hungry mosquitos. The Wood tests show whether the virus is around.
Besides the fringe benefits, occiqrational hazards are minimal. The virus known as St. Louis encephaltits, which can be fatal to horses and humans, doesnt phase chickens at all, Sutton said.
OFF CRITICAL LIST SANTA MONICA, Calil. (AP) Actor Walter Pidgeon was taken off the critical list Monday at St. Johns Ho^ital, removed from a respirator and said to be alert and taking Quids.
Tobacco Market
Market.............
Ahoskic
Pounds....
..NoSale....
... .Dallare ...
Avoage
Clinton............
........6,529....
.....575.453 ...
134.92
Diinn
....No Sale...
FarmvUle.........
433,217...
.....580,061 ...
133.90
Goldsboro.........
772,899...
....1,037,152 ...
.......134.19
GreenvUle.........
. 765,122 ...
.....984,463..,
.......128.67
Kinston.......... .
.....818,249 ...
...1,064,870...
.......130.14
T^^ahprqanvillp
No Sale..
iwuciaMiivuic......
Rocky Mount......
780,876.,.
.....934,398...
122.81
Smltofield.........
........446,189...
.....579,968...
J29.98
Tarboro..................NoSale.
MASHIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 A.F. & A M. wUl hWd an emergent communication Wednesday ni^t at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Fdlowcraft Degree. All master Masons are invited.
CUffEverett, Jr., Master MitcheU Jones., Sec.
Washington..........
.......381,535..
......530,146.....
.....138.95
WendeU..............
...... 404,039 ..
.....484,188.....
.....119.84
WUIiamston.........
...... 428,899..
......607,087.....
.....141.55
Wilson..............
.....1,659,695 ..
....2,199,279.....
-132.51
Windsor ............
.......426,059 ..
......584,705 ....
137.24
Totals..............
.....7,723,308..
...10,161,770.....
131.57
SEASONTOTALS ..
...145,703,027 .,
..161,964,008.....
111.16
StabUizatkM........
...... 158,230 ..
........2.0%.....
Obituary Column
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brevver Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance
The plan affords excellent flexibility, Mitchum noted, with life insurance, accidental death and dismemberment, disability income and medical expense available in any of several combinations and coverages.
"nie Chamber is not In the insurance business nor does it make any profit from the program, he observed. It is a COT-tinuing goal of
the...Chamber...to recognize and respond to tbe needs of our...members. We are simply offering this program to better serve our members.
Klan Reign...
(Q)aUnuedtrmnpage5) rumors surfaced after the incidents.
Nance suspects that many of the outbursts of violence were acts of revenge by people vtio wanted to get back at their neighbors and found Klan violence gave them an outlet.
High recalls that It was believed at the time that Nances pursuit of the investigation caused him to lose his bid for reelection, because he was a very popular sheriff.
Nance himself says his re-electkm might have been affected to some extent" and says tbe community was divided in its reaction to the Klan violence.
The peq)le who were involved and Uielr sympathizers were upset over the investigation, he said. But there were people who were delighted an investigation was going oh before something like a murder happened. Many people were not sympathetic toward tbe violence at all.
Several Klansmen were arrested as a result of tbe investigations. Klan membership since then has gradually dwindled, according to Hi^, who said tbe last Klan gathering in Columbus County was a half-hearted rally 10 years ago.
The rally was headed by a man whose son teaches a class of Future Farmers of America in the western part of the county. Ironically, the News-R^wrt-er's only effort at a circulation drive has been to have FFA students sell subscriptions each fall, and tbe youn^r mans class sells the subscriptions.
Hi^ thinks much of the resentment toward the News-Re-porter stemmed from tbe feeling in tbe western part of the county that people In White-vUle, tbe county seat, were meddling in their business."
Its a tobacco area, a rural area, High said. But be said most of tbe pickup in circulation has come from the western part of the county. High said, too, that Cdumbus (tounty's transition through school integration has bei very smooth.
ahapinao
NEW YORK - Mr. Levi M. Chapman, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday here.
Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Mount Nebo F.W.B. CJiHTch at tbe cm> ner of 137th and 8tb avenues here. Burial will follow JYiday morning In National Ctemetery.
Mr. Chapman was the son of the late WUlie and EUa Bland diapman. He was a native of the (iillco Community in Pitt County and made his home in New York tat the past 35 years. He was a veteran of World War n.
Survivors Include one son, Mr. Levi Chapman Jr. of the home; four daughten, Miss Angelia Cliapnuui and Miss Karen Chapman, both of the home, Miss Brenda (3iapman of New York aty and Miss Belverty Chapman of Staten Island, N.Y.; four sisters. Miss Lydonia C. Jones of the home, Mrs. Willie Mae Mum-ford of ainton, Mrs. Dorothy C. Hyman and Mrs. Beatrice Blount, both of New York C3ty; and one grandchild.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home at 300 W. 111th St., Aptis-F, New York, N.Y. 10009.
Davis
SARATOGA - Mr. Roland Davis, 56, of Rt. 3, Wilson died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home 1^ the Rev. Yates Webb and the Rev . L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-vUle.
Mr. Davis, a Pitt County native, was a farmer. He was a member of the Kings Crossroads FWB Church, toe Stant(isburg American Legion and the Saratoga Fire Department. He was a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virgil^ Jones Davis of toe home; a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Davis of the home; two
sons, Roland Davis Jr. of Saratoga and James Ray Davis of toe home; four slsterx, Mrs. Jasper Boyd Jones and Mrs. Geneva Amen, both of Snow HUl, Mrs. Myri Baker of CatonsvUle, Md. and Mrs. Kenneth SUpt of McKinney, Tex.; and two brothers, Albert Davis of Saratoga and Paul L. Davis of Chicago, ni.
DUda
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Guy Stanley DUda, 43, died as a result of an automobUe accident in Iran Saturday.
Funn'al services wUI be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Church Street Cluqwl of the FarmvUle Funeral Home with mUitary and Masonic rites. IntertMnt vriU be In Queen Annes Cemetery here.
A Fountain native, he was retired from the U. S, Air Force and made his home in Dmver, CkUo. He was employed by toe Grunman Aircraft Corporation of New York and had', been assisted In Iran for toe past 10 months. He was a ,member < DUda Grove Baptist Church and a Mason.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sue Roberts DUda of toe home; two dau^ters, Misses Linda and Mary Lynn DUda, both of Denver, Colo.; two sons, Guy S. DUda Jr. of Denver, Colo, and Steve DUda of toe U. S. Air Force in Illinois;) his nxtier, Mrs. Blanche DUda Brady of Fountain; his stepfather, J. R. Brady of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Robert Dew of New Albany, Ind.; and three brothers, David M. DUda of Fort Waltcai Beach, Fla., Edward C. DUda of Fountain and Kenneth W.DUda of Mount OUve.
The body wUl arrive in Fann-vUle Friday.
Hardy
Mr. Charlie Hardy of Simpson died MiHiday night in Beaufort County General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
$128.67 Day On Market
The Greenville Tobacco Market got off to a good start for the week on Monday by recording an average of $128.67 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of toe Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Mondays average, toe highest so far this season, was compUed on the basis of 765,122 pounds sdd for $964,463.
StabUizatlon receipts dipped to only 0.77 per cent of total sales, he r^rted.
Top practical price paid yesterday was $1.43 per pound, Bryan said, with some of toe bujing contantes paying from $1.44 to $1.47 per pormd for toe best quality leaf.
Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lu^, primings and Mm descript, he said, with an increase noted in toe non descript vrUurae.
For toe season, toe market has sold 17,734,377 pounds for $19,521,495, an average of $110.06 per hundred pounds.
Judgg Wgart A Daniin Rob*
CLEVELAND (AP) - Juve-nUe Court Judge Leodis Harris dispenses jusce in a blue denim robe and with an astrological hardbook to keep his young clients from coming back.
Everything I do, even reading the zodiac signs, which Is po^ar especiaUy with young people these days, is an effort to relate and bdp them solve their proWems, says Harris.
His sentences include tours of JaUs, or spwdlng days with doctors, disc jockeys and newspaper rqmrters.
'Best Day
In Farmville
FARMVILLE - The Fann-vUle Tobacco Market had the highest avoage of the season yesterday, according to Louis WUliams, Sales Sig)ervisor of tbe FarmvUle Tobacco Board of Trade.
Prices on top leaf grades remained ^eady, WUliams said, whUe some of toe lower grades showed a gain. Cutters and leaf grades accounted for top prices. Offerings msisted of a much larger volume of leaf grades than at any time this season. Nondescript grartes and primings accounted tar about 10 per cent of sales. Stabilization receipts were 1.92 per cent of
The market sold 433,217 pounds for $580,062, for an avM'age of $133.90 per hundred pounds, which is $16.50 nmre per hundred pounds than a year ago on the same sale day. To date tbe market has sold 10,791,292 pounds for $12,041,251, for a season average of $111.58, compared with $106.14 last year.
Hard To Sell Republicans
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Fornoer govenxn- James Hol-shouser has conceded toat a proposed constitudonal amendment toat would aUow North CaraUna governors to succeed themselves wiU be bard to seU to RepiMcans.
After aU, It's first beneficiaries would be Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greai, another Democrat.
But toe former governor said, it would be tragic if this is decided on toe basis of the next four years rather than the decades and decades and decades of toe future,
Holshouser said it would be very shortsighted for anyone to allow their vote to be affecL ed by their aUegiance, at lack of it, to the present governor.
Holshouser made his comments Monday at a lundieon and news conference he hosted together with former governor Terry Sanford to kickirff statewide efforts to insure voter approval of the proposed amendment.
Gov. Jim Hunt pushed the proposal torou^ the General Assembly, but said he would take no part In public campaigning before toe referendum in November.
Developer Hugh Morton was named chairman of the committee which will lead toe campaign. He announced he had already lined up a Winston-Salem advertising firm to handle toe details.
The committee membership included a long list of political activists and other prominent North Carolinians, including New York Yankee pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter, who couldnt make toe noeeting.
He wanted to be here, Sanford said, but hes pitching today.
Will Speak To Safety Council
Elwood Inscoe of Raleig$i will be toe guest speaker at toe meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council scheduled fw Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at toe GreenvUle G<Uf and Country aub.
Inscoe is deputy (xmunissioner of Insurance Fire-Rescue Division. His topic wUl be Fire and Rescue Operations.
Fire Chief H. P. Norman of toe FarmvUle Fire Department wUl participate with (fonunissloner Inscoe.
The public is invited to attend.
Whitley and Associates Real Estate is changing its name
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From this point on what do you know about building a building?
You've got your lot. now what? Well, there are clearences. permits, righlSHrf-way. planning, budgeting, designing, contracting. clearing, excavating, constructing, roofng. finishing, interior Rnishing. grounds work, landscaping, etc., etc. You can learn about alt these things yourself. Or you can get in touch with us. We take care of every detail-from the Rrst steps to the last. As much as you want us to handle, we'll handle. So give us a call when you're ready to build! Even if you don't have your lot yet.
J. H. HUDSOAI, INC.
m
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway East P.O. Box 1983
Orttnvillc, North Carolino Phone 758-2138
SportsClassified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1977
Brock Would Rather Win
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Now that the stolen base record is his, Lou Brock wants the St. Louis Cardinals to steal iq> on the Philadelphia Phillies in the Nationai League East race.
Brock swiped the B92nd and 893rd bases of his career Monday night, breaking Ty Cobbs 49-year-<dd record. But despite Brocks personal heroics, his St. Louis Caniihals dropped a 4-3 verdict to the San Diego Padres.
It seems that every nu(jor record Ive been involved in, the club has been losing," said the Cardinais left fieicter. "Now that I'm through with this one, maybe we can start winning again."
The Cardinals are in fourth place, nine games behind Philadelphia, after suffering their fifth rtraight defeat.
Brock walked to lead off the game and promptly stole second, tying Cobbs career mark and contiiming to third when catcher Dave Roberts throw sailed into center field. He later scored to Ignite the Cards three-run rally off Padres' starter Dave Freisleben.
Brock set the record in the seventh after reaching first base on a fielders choice, then again stealing second on the first pitch.
There hasnt been a lot of pressure on -me the last few weeks, no more than there has been all year, Brock said.
Then in the eighth, Mike Ivie blasted a two-run homer to power the Padres to a come-from-behind victory.
In other NL games Monday, PhUadelphia edged AUanU 3-2' in 14 innings, Los Angeles defeated Chicago 4-1 and Montreal defeated Cincinnati 7-2. Phillies 3, Braves 2, 14 liinlngi
Dave Johnson walked with the bases loaded to force in the winning run in the 14th inning as PhUadelphia nipped Atlanta. Johnson was the fourth batter walked by Braves reliever Steve Hargan in the inning.
The victory snapped a five-game Philadd|Uiia losing streak and boosted the Phillies NL East lead to tour games over idle Pittsburgh.
Dodgers 4, Cubs 1 A two-run homer by Reggie Smith backed Tommy Johns eight-hitter as Los Angeles defeated Chicago and ran its victory string to four. BttI Russell and Ron Cey singled home first-inning runs and the Dodgers managed only two more hits until Smith followed a two-out single by Russell in the seventh inning with his 25th home runj)f the season.
The victory enabled Us Angeles to improve its lead over Cincinnati in the NL West to games.
Expos?, Reds2 A former teammate Tony Perez turned against Cincinnati by smashing a two-run homer and an RBI single to spark Montreal over the Reds. Perez' single highli^ted the Expos four-run fifth inning.
Gary Carter also homered and doubled for Montreal, while Johnny Bench slammed his 29th home run of the season in the second for Cincinnati.
Rookie Leads Giant Victory
By HAL BOCK AP ^X)rt8 Writa-
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Ask ti^t end Bob Tucker of the Giants about rookie Joe PIsarclk and his eyes light up.
He has the kind of personality you want from your quar-_terback, said Tucker after Pi-sarcik came off the bench and' led the Giants to a 24-21 pre-season victory over the Buffalo BUls Monday night. Very few quarterbacks generate that authority. The only other one Ive played with was Fran Tarken-ton.
Thats fast company in which to place a National Football League rookie,- but Pisarcik earned it by moving what had been a dormant Giants offense to three touchdowns and Joe Danelos SO-yard, game-winning overtime fidd goal.
Pisarcik, who completed 15 of 21 attempts for 178 yards, came off the bench when starter Jerry Golsteyn twisted his knee in the first period. He knew he was playing for his job with the Giants.
"Before this game, I looked like the guy who was out of the picture, Pisarcik said. Jerry was here last year. Steve Ramseys been in the league lor eight years. Randy Dean was a high draft choice. Me? Im just a free agent.
But Pisarcik wasnt going without a li^t. As soon as he came on the field, the Giant offense showed some life for the first time all season.
In the othen NFL exhlMtion Monday night, the Houston OU-ers bested the San Francisco 49ers, 17-3.
The Bills had looked sha^ in the first hall, getting a pair of TD passes from Joe Ferguson and 88 yards on 15 carries from O.J. Simpson. But Coach Jim
Rice's Homers Wasted; Chambliss' is Winner
By HEK8CHEL NlSSENSCm AP %wrts Witter
Home runs are <dd hat to Jim Rice, Chris Chamtdiss...and now Duane Kuiper.
. While Rice slammed three wasted homers in the Boston Red Sox 8-7 loss to the Oakland As and Chambliss whose dramatic ninth-inning homer gave the New York Yankees the 1976 American League pennant slugged a pinch three-run shot to again tom back the Kansas City Royals 5-3, Kuiper got into the act with the very first home rtm of his three-year Mg league career.
Dye Again Is Unhappy
Brock Got Stolon Bog
Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals base-stealing star, hcdds the bag over his head during a ceremony on the field Monday ni^t after he set a new career stolen base record of 893. At left Is Car-
Wtth Roeord
with the ^adow of Carter Stadium looming closer with every hour. Coach Pat Dye is still worried about whether his East Carolina University Pirates are going to be ready tor N.C. States WolQiack Saturday. Im sure
dlnals manager Vern Riqip. Bro( tied Ty Cobbs career record in the first inning, then broke the mark with another theft in the se'-enth. (AP Wireidioto)
Lou Didn't Think Of Record As He Did it
^ad we arent playing today, he grumbled yesterday following the practice session. Heck, I just dont
This should put to rest forever the queston of whether the ball is juiced up this year, quipped the aeveland second baseman after his blast triggered a three-homer first inning that started the Indians to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
In the only other AL games, the Baltimore Orioles downed the California Angels 81 and the Minnesota Twins won a doubleheader from the Toronto Blue Jays 7-6 in 10 Innings and 85,
Kuipers maiden homer helped the Indians tom the tables on the slugging White Sox. Andre Thornton and Bruce BOChte also connected in the first inning and Thornton added another homer in the seventh as Cleveland breezed behind Rick Waits sbt-hlt pitching.
Kuiper, who had failed to hit the ball out of the park in 1,381 previous trips to the plate the longest current string of homerless at-bats in the majors was greeted by the entire Cleveland bench as he crossed home plate.
It was exciting, believe me, he said. At first, I didnt think it was going out, but I never think theyre going to go out.
As 8, Red Sox 7
Rices three homers werent enough as Oaklands Mitchell Page hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning and a tie-break-
Ringo wasnt happy with his clubs over-all performance.
We made too many mistakes to win, he said. I dont like thpt. On defense, we were, gambling too much and not executing.
Dan Pastorini fired a 57-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Giles and Karl Douglas sneaked one yard for anottier touchdown as Houston snapped a nine-game exhibition losing streak with ite victory over San Francisco.
The 49ers took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on a 38yard field goal by Tom Wittum.
The Oilers, who had two first-half touchdowns nullified by penalties including a 91-yard pass from Pastorini to Ken Burrou^, are 1-3 in preseason. The 49ers fdl to 1-3.
Aside from the score, the effect of the outcome may be known by 4 p.m., EDT, this afternoon, which Is the deadline set for NFL rostere to be trimmed to 52 players.
The approaching cutoff time led to a number of transactions Monday.
The Dallas Cowboys pulled nearer the limit by waiving linebacker Mike Jacobs, safety Bill McCadden and guard Wes Phillips. The New York Jets placed three players on waivers defensive tackle Danny Johnson, cornerback Rollen Smith and iinebacker Ed ThompscHi while linebacker Don Coleman was placed on the injured reserve list.
The Miami Dolphins released four players including veteran wide receiver Barry Smith, but needed to dix^ more players to squeeze under the roster ceiling. The others cut were defensive back Ted Bachman, offensive tackle Bill Windauer and running back Keith Ferguson.
The Tampa Bay Buccanews severed five players including
By KEN PETERS AP %rts Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - At a moment when history is made, the minds eye oftoi snaps a picture that will last forever. When ail the pressure had been lifted, whoi Lou Brock slid into the record books with the 893rd stolen base of his career, his mental camera had no film.
defensive back Roscoe Word as they reached the limit. The other victims were iinebacker Larry Bail, defensive end Tim Guy, tight end Gary Butler and running back Robert Morgan.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Bears asked waivers on veteran tight eiHi Doug Kingsriter and four rookies: defensive back Ron Bush, running back Rod Wellington, defensive back Terry Irvin and wide receiver Gerald Butler.
The Oakland Raiders traded linebacker Rik Bonness to the Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice.
The Minnesota Vikings cut four players, the San Diego dialers dropped five including veteran kicker Ray Wersching,
There really werent any other thoughts going through my mind at that moment, said the St. Louis Cardinals star Monday night. I just locdced down to dust myself off, then I looked up and everybody was grabbing my hand.
That was because Brock had just become the top base-stea-ler in major league baseball history, replacing Ty Cobbs standard with his own.
But Brocks main concern at that mon^t, after a flying lunge Into second base broke the mark in the seventh inning of the Cardinals 83 loss to the Padres, was that he had spiked San Diego shortstop Bill Almon. I was relieved when I saw he wasnt hurt. he said.
And he was relieved that the mark finally had fallen. But after play was stopped and Brock was presented the base by San Diego player representative Randy Jones, he made sure to add this reaction;
I think it should not be remembered as an evening when Lou Brock stide a base to set a record, be told the crowd of 9,656, but as an evening in which the record of a tremendous ballplayer was sur-
You have to learn to play in pain, you have to want to steal, you have to be daring, and you have to got out there and challenge people.
Brock equaled the 49year old mark In the first inning, then broke it in the seventh with his 893rd career theft.
In the first inning, he walked, then stole second on the first pitch. In the seventh, he grounded into a fielders choice and again stole on the first pitch.
Both thefts came against Padre pitcher Dave Freisleben and both times the throw of catcher Dave Roberts was too wide for the San Mego inflelder to make the putout.
know. We just dont lo<* rl^t.
Dye added that the team appears sluggish and Ured. Were not sharp or quick he said.
"We went easy on Saturday and not at all on Sunday, and I thought they would come back! strong, but they didnt, tjajdfs doing anything with authority. Just to look at them, youd think they were in shorts and not in pads.
Two members of the team who have been sidelined with injuries did return to the team yesterday. Offensive lineman Matt MulboUand and safety Gerald Hall returned, but only went at half speed.
The Pirates have just lour days of workouts left prior to Saturdays 7 p.m. contest in Raleigh.
The Bucs will be looking for their second straight win over the Wolfpack. Last year. East Carolina took a 23-14 win over the State team.
Soccer Club Sets Meeting
ing solo shot off Boston relief ace Bill Campbell in the ninth.
The homers dont mean much when you lose, said Rice, who had been homerless since Aug. 12.
Yankees 5, Royals 3 Chambliss three-run shot off reliever Doug Bird with two out in the eighth nullified Kansas City homers by George Brett and Al Owens off Catfish Hunter. It gave the Yankees to their 19th triumph in 22 games and a three-game edge over runner-up Boston in the AL East.
Meanwhile, the Royals lead was sliced to 2i games over Minnesota in the West.
Orides 6, Angels 1 Pat Kellys grand slam home run in the seventh inning off Nolan Ryan, who surpassed 300 strikeouts for the fifth time in six seasons, paced Baltimores victory behind Rudy Mays four-hit pitching. Ryan struck out 11 in his seven-inning stint, increasing his total to 305.
Twins 7-6, Blue Jays 6-5 Lyman Bostocks sixth-inning sacrifice fly scored Larry Hisle with the winning run in the nightcap and Mike Cubbage homered as Minnesota relief ace Tom Johnson recorded his 15th victory. Hisle accounted for six runs in the opener and Ron Schueler pitched 4 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. Hisle, who tripled, doubled and singled twice, knocked in three runs and scored three, including the winner on Bob Go-rinskis sacrifice fly in the 10th inning. Hisle also enjoyed a productive second game with three hits, scoring twice and driving in his 109th run of the season.
An organizational meeting for the Greenville Soccer Club will be held Wednesday night at the Elm Street Gym beginning at 7:00. Interested persons can get more information by calling Terry Flanagan at 752-2168.
SAADS mi SHOP
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Junior
Winners
NFL
Monday's Raaults Naw Vork Gtants 24, Buffalo 21. OT
Houston 17. San Francisco 3 Thurs4day's Gamas San 014900 at Los Angel4ps. <n)
Friday's Games Chicago at St. Louis, (n>, ABC.
Detroit at Baltimore, <n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
(n)
Denver at Seattle, (n) Saturday's Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, (n) San Francisco at Oakland, (n), ABC.
New Orleans at Miami, (n) Minnesota at Cincinnati, (n) Dallas at Houston, (n) Cleveland at Green Bay, (n)
Giants
Washington at New England AAonday, Sept. 5 Atlante at Kansas City
Cobb bad established the record, one of baseballs most durable, from 19081928, Brock started his record run in 1962.
I really began thinking about stealing a lot of bases in 1964, said Brock, and then it took me two or three more years to really know what 1 was doing.
Now, though, the prospect of 1,(XI0 stolen bases seems possible. Brock replied, Im not thinking in terms of 1,000. Every stolen base over ttie years has been a challenge of the moment and not a number.
A Back-To-Scbool Jupior Captains Choice was hdd this weekend at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.
The team of Gordon Douglas, Brian Hill, Don May, Susan Corbett and Roger Warner took first place with a score of 68.
Several teams tied for second place with scores of 71. They included Mike Moye, Speiicer Mayo, Lesley McPherson, and William Wau(di; William Sneed, Skip Hill, Scott WUson and Joey Hallow; Kelly Kee, David Rhodes, Dwl{^t Garrett, Edward Schwidde; Cr:
Raynor Casey, David and Jim Hall; and Patrick Wilson, David Sneed, Steve WaU and Scott Kee.
Finishing in third place wtfli a score of 79 were Ashley Taylor, Mark Douglas, Edwin Hall and Frank Wonwoff.
WUts Record PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -WUt Chamberlain scored 100 points for the Philadelphia Warriors in a game against the New Y* Knicks on March 2, 1962. His scoring average for the season was 50.4
Adr. James Harrell announces the relocation of
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Worst Record
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Philadelphia 76ers, who made It to the finals of the NBA playoffs In 1977, compiled the worst record in the league's history four years before, going 873 for the 1972-73 season.
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Experiehced Rams Lacking In Depth
By jm KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
The inexperience which plagues many area high school football teams this season is not going to be a problem for coach Stewart Smiths Greene Central Rams,but depth is.
A total of 13 lettennen, all starters, return from last years squad, which won only two games. But, with all that experience coming back, Smith sees betto' things for this years team, debite the fact that there are currently only 23 players listed on the roster.
There'll be no platoon football here, according to Smith, but, out of the 23, we have a good 18-20 that we feel good
about. We wont have.too many standing around that are iiot involved. Our total involvement Is probably as good as a squad of 30-32.
Smith is expecting improvement on last years record and feels the Rams may be able to make a run at the Eastern Candna Conference title.
Overall, we expect a good year, he said. If we stay healthy, I think we can definitely be cornpetitive. After our scrimmage with ainton last week, 1 feel good that we can stand with the tall cotton.
Anything less than a .500 record this seasm would be disrespectful with the people weve got, according to Smith.
The Ram's 5-2 defense looks better than last year. Smith said, and despite the fact that It has little depth, most of the (dayers are versatile enough to be able to rest each other at different positions. Im very random about the defense because wever got so many combinations we can use to rest people, according to Smith.
Smith said he was uncertain as to who would start at many positions and he listed some of his fdayers at more than one defensive spot.
Senior Dwight Butler (6-2,195) and Junior James Best (6-3,190) are listed as the top two prospects at defensive end, while Jeff Scott (6^). 170) and Mike
Ham (5-9, 160) are listed as backiq. Ham and Scott are Juniors.
Shea McLawhorn (6-2,185), a senior, is listed as a backig) defensive end or tackle. The two starting defensive tackles are Juniors diaries Lewis (6-0, 185) and Frankie Jones (S-iO, 200).
Donald Shaw, a 5-7, iTOiwund siHdiomore, Is expected to get the nod at noseguard, while Eddie Jones is a baclngi at that position. The 54, 175-pound Jones is a senior.
Smith combines his linebacker and cornerback prospects into one groig). That conglomeration includes senior Jidmny Spd^t (5-10, 165), junior Fletcher Gar
mon (5-7, 155), senior Jay Car-raway (5-7, ISO) and Junior Marc TrlH) (54, 175). Two other players may also see some ac-th at the linebacker or corner qMts. They are Best and Scott.
Russell Brann, a 54, iSO-pound senior and Dale Dixon, a 510, 180-pound senior are listed as the top two safeties, with Garmon and Jay Carraway as their replacements.
Offensively, the Rams will run from the I-formation, utilizing both the pro set and two ti^t end set. This is a change from the veer offense the team ran last
Operating the Ram attack will be Brann, an honorable mention all-EfX performer last season. Two players will split time at
fullback. Smith said, Tripp and Shaw.
Best, the biggest player on the squad is listed as the starting tailback. He was an all-conference player last season as a sophomore. Best will be backed by Dixon, who hasnt played football since ninth grade, but has looked good in practice.
Garmon and l^ght are the tig) two piormers at wii#ack, while Linwood Belcher (54, 130), a senior, may play there.
Overall, the speed in the backfield is adequate, while Smith is e^)ecially pleased with the depth. I feel real good about the depth in the backfield, he said, but the line is a horse of a different color.
Depth may be a problem on
74 70 .80 >33
7a 75 I CO CJ, ^
45 30
Vilas, Wade Hottest Bets
the offensive line, but experience is not. A total of nine lineman earned letters last season.
Jay Garraway was an ali-conference performer at tight end last season and returns to fliat spot along with Butler. Ham, up from the junior varsity, and Scott will also play some tight end for the Rams.
The tackles and guards are all lettermen. Frankie Jones, Lewis and McLawhorn are listed at tackle, while Robert Hooker, Eddie Jones and senior Keith Joyner (510, 170) are the guards.
Letterman Donald Wooten, a 54, 175pound senior, is the teams center and he can be backed ig) by a number of players, according to Smith.
The kicking game is a strong point for the Rams, according to Smith. It has been very impressive in pre-season practice. Shaw is the teams field
goal and kickoff specialist, while Scott and Joe Carraway are both punters.
Smith said he feels the Eastern Carolina Conference race will be tight and, hopefully, the Rams will be in it.
Among the contenders are Farmville Central, North Lenoir, C. B, Aycock, Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley. Farmville is the team to beat. Smith said.
Hopefully, we can just hang back and kind of the the darkhorse to win the league. I dont see us as the clear-cut favorite, but I dont see anyone else as the clear-cut changiion either.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
' * I r ' ' % w *
54 72,75 J60 54 SI ao ^ i?
Grn Central Rams
Members of the Greene Central School football team are, first row, left to right: Joe Carraway, Curt Elverett, Donald Shaw, Johnny Spei^t, Jay Carraway, Linwood Belcher, Van Jarrell; second row.
Scoreboard
Eddie Jones, Perry Jarrell, Robert Ho(*er, Keith Joyner, Donald Wooten, Charles Lewis, Marc Tri^), Russell Brann; third row, Mike Ham, FTankie Jones, Dwi^t Butler, Shea McLawhorn, James Best, Dale Dixon, Fletcher Carmon. (Reflector Photo)
American League
N Vork
Boston
Balt
Detroit
Cleve
Milvsrkee
Toronto
K.C.
Minn
Chicaoo
Texas
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
East W L
7a 53
57 78
45 84
West
75 53
72
1
51
Pet.
.600
.578
.570
.477
.469
.422
.349
.586
.564
.563
.558
.480
.398
.391
2/i
3
3'/ia
13V
24
25Va
Monday's Results New York 5, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 7-6, Toronto 6-5, 1st game, io innings
Baltimore 6. California 1 Cleveland 9, Chicago 2 Oakland 8, Boston 7 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago <Kravec 7-6) at Clevelartd (Garland 10-15), (n) California (Brett 11-9) at Bal timore (Palmer 13-11), (n)
Oakland (Langford 8 14) at Boston (Tiant 8-8), (n)
Seattle (Pole 7-11) at New York (Figueroa 12-9). (n>
Detroit (Rozema 14-5} at AAil-weukee (Caldwell 4-6). (n)
Texas (Perry 11-10) at Kansas City (Leonard 14-10), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games California at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Boston, (n> Seattle at New York, (n) Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at Minnesota, (n) Only games scheduled
National League
Phiia Pftts Chicago S Louis Montreal N York
LOS Ang Cincl Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta
57 76
48 82
Pet.
.612
.580
.543
.542
.462
.395
28
.603
.530 9Va .473 17
.462 18'/a
-429 23
.369 30'/2
AAonday's Results Montreal 7. Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta innings
San Diego 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Norman 12-10} at Montreal (BRown 9 10), (n) Atlanta (Hanna 1-2) at Philadelphia (Kaat 5-7), (n>
New Vork (Myrick 11} at Houston (J.Niekro 9 5), (n)
St. Louis (Schultz 5-1) at San Diego (Wehrmelster 13 or Griffin 6 9), (n)
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14 4) at San Francisco (Montefusco 7 9), (n)
Chicago (R.Reuschel 18-5) at Los Angeles (Rau 13 4), (n) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at Montreal. (n> Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) New York at Houston, (n)
St. Louis at San Diego, (n) Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)
Sports Transactions
BASEBALL American Leagua CALIFORNIA ANGELS
Signed Brad Havens, pitcher, who will report to Idaho Falls In the Pioneer League.
National League
NEW VORK METS Fired Nelson Burbrink, Director of Player Development.
FOOTBALL National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS Waived Doug Kingsrlter. tight end; Ron Bush, defenive back. Rod Wellington, running back,- Terry ir vln, defensive back, and Gerald Butler, wide receiver.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Darwin Logterman, linebacker; Ernie Young, running back, and Larry Johnson, defensive tackle.
DALLAS COWBOYS Waived Mike Jones, linebacker; Bill McCadden, safety, and Wes Phillips, guard.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived Barry Smith, wide receiver; Ted Bachman, defen sive back; Bill Windauer. offensive tackle, and Keith Ferguson, running back.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Waived Randy Lessman, punter; Bill Salmon, quarterback; Mike Adams, wide receiver, and Stan Lewis, defensive tackle.
NEW YORK JETS Waived Danny Johnson, defensive tackle; Rollen Smith, corner back, and Ed Thompson, linebacker. Placed Don Coleman, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.
OAKLAND RAIDERS Traded Rik Bonness, linebacker, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived Roscoe Word, defensive back; Larry Ball, linebacker; Tim Guy. defensive end; Gary Butler, tight end, and Robert AAorgan, running back.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Ray Wersching, kicker; Sam Scarber, running back; Calvin Cuiliver, running back; Scott AAorff, defensive lineman, and Tim Tennlgkelt. line backer.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
PHOENIX SUNS Signed Walter Davis, forward.
Baseball Leaders
American League
BATTING (300 at bats)
, Carew. Min, .377; Bostock, Min, .340; Singleton, Bal, .331; Rivers, NY, .330; Rice, Bsn. .321; LeFlore, Det. .321.
RUNSCarew. Min, 106; Bos-4ptock, Min, 93; Bonds, Cal, 89; GScotf. Bsn, 86; Hlsle, Min, 85. RUNSBATTEDINHisle,
Mm. 109; Bonds, Cal, 97; Hobson, Bsn, 93; Thompson, Det, 93; Rice, Bsn, 87; Nettles, NY,
HITS Carew, Min, 194; Bostock. Mio, 169; Rice, Bsn, 167; L^Flore. Det. 167; Cooper, Mil,
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 42; ReJackson, NY, 33; Carew, Min. 32; Hisle, Min, 32; Burleson, Bsn, 31; Lemon, Chi, 31.
triplesCarew, Min, 15; Rice, Bsn, 13,- GBrett, KC. II; Bostock, Min. 11; Randolph,
NY, 10, McRae, KC, 10.
HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 33/ Bonds, Col, 33; GScott, Bsn, 31; Nettles, NY. 31; 5 Tied With 26.
STOLEN BASESPatek. KC, 40; Remy, Col. 35. Page, Oak, 31; LeFlore, Det. 29; Bonds, Cal, 29.
PITCHING (12 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95;
Barrios, Chi, 12-4, .750, 4.27;
Rozema, Det. 14-5, .737, 2.86;
ToJohnson, Min, 15-6, .714, 2.95; Lyle, NY, 10-4, .714, 1.82; Bird, KC, 10 4, .714, 4.18; Goltz, Min, 16 7. .696, 3.38; Tanana, Cal, 15-7, .682, 2.33.
STRIKEOUTSRyan. Col, 309; Tanana. Cal, 198; Leonard, KC, T82; Blyleven, Tex, 169; Eckersley, Cle, 161.
National League
_ BATTING (300 at bats) . Parker, Pgh. .347, stennett, POh, .336; Simmons, StL, .335; Griffey. CIn, .323; TmpleYon, StL, .319.
RUNSMorgan, Cln, 103;
GFoster, Cln, lOi; Griffey, Cln, W; Parker, Pgh. 92; Smith, LA. 90.
RUNS BATTED INGFoster. cm, 123; LuzlnskI, Phi, 107; Cey, LA, 98; Burroughs, Ati, 97/ Bench. Cln, 94; Garvey, LA, 94.
HITSParker, Pgh, 185;
Rose, Cln, 159; Tmpleton, StL, 158; Griffey, Cln, IM; GFoster, cm, 155.
DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 41; Cromrtle, Mtl, 39; JeMorales, Chi, 34; Rose, Cln, 32; Cash, Mtl, 31; Griffey, Cln, 31; Cabell, Htn, 31.
TRIPLESTmpleton, StL,
13; Almon, SO. 9; AMddox, Phi, 8; Schmidt, Phi, 8/ Mumphry, StL, 8; Thomas, SF, 8.
HOME RUNSGFoster, Cln, 43; Burroughs, Atl, 35; LuzlnskI, Phi, 33; Schmidt, Phi, 31; Bench, Cln, 29.
_ STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 49/ Cedeno, Htn, 44; A/lor-gan. Cin, 42; AAoreno, Pgh, 41; Lopes, LA, 40.
PITCHING <12 Decisions) RReuschel, Chi, 18-5, :783, 2.70; Candira, Pgh, 14-4, .778, 2.55; Rau, LA, 13-4, .765, 3.42; John, LA, 16-5, .762, 2.57; Sesver, Cln, 15-5, .750, 2.89; Lonborg, Phi, 9-3. .750, 3.66; RForsch, StL, 16-6, .727, 3.33; Carlton. Phi, 18-8. .692, 2.87.
STRIKEOUTSPNIakro, Atl, 214; Rogers, Mtl, 168; Koos-man, NY. 164; Seaver, Cm, 161; Richard, Htn, 159.
By TOM CANAVAN AP %iort8 Wiiter
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) If youre thinking about a final pitting Bjorn Borg against Jimmy Connors or Chris Evert against Martina Navratilova in the 1977 U.S. Open tennis tournament, you might find Guillermo Vilas and Virginia Wade tg)settlng your plans.
Vilas, the 2S-year-old Argentinian who may be the hottest player in the world, is seeded fourth for the final Opoh to be played at the West Side Tennis Club. This year, Vilas has won the French Open and six U.S. tournaments; in the process, he has won 39 consecutive matches on his favorite surface clay.
TTie 39 in a row is no pressure for me, said Vilas. I prefer to keep winning, of course, and I hope to continue doing so in the U.S. Opdp.
He may very well keep winning. The Open, which opens Wednesday, is played on a Har-Tru surface, which plays like a clay surface.
However, Vilas still faces a tough road. Theres always Borg, the tournaments No. 1 seed and this years Wimbledon champion not to mention a hurting but determined Connors, the defending champion and No. 2 seed.
Borg snatched the No. 1 spot in the mens tennis rankings last week from Connors, who had held it the past 3(4 years. He will meet Trey Waltke in his first-round match. Connors, who announced Monday that a back injury will not prevent him from competing, will meet one of the tournament quali-
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Office Equipment, Stereo Equipment Sale Will Be Held At Atose Lodge IK885
AUCTION
Rt. 264 Business, Greenville, N.C. Friday Sept. 2, 1977 10:30 A.M.
IBM Selectric ll's, IBM Selectric Typewriters (With Balls), some with IBM Factory Seals, "C" Model Executives and Standards; D" Executives and Standards; Other brand name typewriters such as Royal, Remington, Smith Corona, Olivetti, Facit, Underwood, etc. Office AAodets and Portables in All Size Carriages and Type Faces. Brait Name Desks in original cartons. Wood, wood' and chrome, and metal desks. Assorted sizes including standard 30 x 60, 36 X 72 and L-shaped desks. New large assortment of Office Chairs, Side Chairs, Secretarial Chairs, Judge's Chairs in wood and chrome. New Files-Drawer, 4-Orawer and 5-Drawer Files Legal and Letter Size. All brand new and in the original cartons in assorted colors. Brand New Electronic Calculators ranging from pocket size to the large desk models with tape print-out, all new with warranty in the original cartons. Brand names include Rockwell, Columbia, AAannics,
Remington Rand.
Adding Machines from such well known companies Remington Rand, Underwood, and Olympia. All brand new and in original cartons with warranties.
Pbymaster Checkwrite/s Telephone Answering Services by Sanyo: Dictating Units From Grunig and Sanyo, all IBM, warranties. Radios: AM, AM-FM Five Bend. > Track Players, Clock Radios by G.E., All Brand New.
Stereo Equipment Component and fidelity sets Including Electrophonic, Garrard and BSR Turntables and Speakers. All Brand New with Factory warranties.
Copying /Machines from 3M Company, models feature "Dry Copy" no chemicals added. All Brand New.
Cash Registers, Remington Rand, New.
with 8-
high
with
All
AAany more items too numerous to mention. This is Not Distress /Merchandise All /Merchandise In Excellent Condition Most Equipment Brand New in Original Cartons with Factory M/arranties.
Inspection of /Merchandise AAoming of Sale Terms of Sale: Cash or Certified Check Onlyi "Col." C*lwin 7*rbf
'Col." Calvin Zedd N.C. License #349 Norfolk, Va.
fiers in his first-round match at a date to be set.
Mrs. Wade, seeded third, has some impressive statistics of her own. She scored a 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 victory over Miss Evert in this years Wimbledon semifinal en route to the title. Last week, in a World Team Tennis championship match, she blitzed Miss Evert, 64).
Mrs. Wades first-round foe here is Raiee Richards. Miss Richards, the 42-year-<dd transsexual, aided a year-long battle against the United States Tennis Association by obtaining a court order which will allow her to compete in the Open.
Miss Evert, the 22-year<)ld ..defending chanqiion, bids for her third consecutive Open UUe.
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON WANTED
We are looking for the right aggressive person and Mven't found them yet. Are you that person? You could be If you are looking for a career with a National AAA-1 Company In the chemical field. No chemical experience is nKeisary. You can earn S25,000 plus. No overnight travel. Excellent company benefits, retirement, bonuses. We have annual contests that take you and your spouse to faraway places. You will ifart In the field fo prove yourself In day to day sales of our line. Your advancement will depend on the basis of your performance end ability DIRECT TANGIBLE SALES EXPERIENCE IS A MUSTI If you have a year or more's success in sales, call Mr. Smith, Monday-Thursday at (919) 743-9S81.
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SALE
BFCeixiikh
BLEM CLEARANCE
4-Ply and Belted Constructions
*21
80
Plus F.E.T.
600-12
Size
Description
Regular Price
Blem Price
F.E.T.
600-12
4-Ply-BK
32.60
21.80
1.53
A78-13
Belted-W
39.20
26.70
1.73
B78-13
4 Ply-BK
36.40
23.30
1.82
F78-14
Belted-W
50.90
36.40
2.42
G78-14
Belted-W
52.40
37.10
2.5
H78-14
Belted-W
57.10
39.80
2.80
G78-15
Belted-W
54.90
38.20
2.45
H78-15
Belted-W
57.80
39.80
2.88
L78-15
Belted-W
62.30
43.20
3.12
Installation free/Balancing available
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Proper wheel ollgnmentand Save shocks are
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'I
Alice Seeking New Audience
By JAMES SIMON
AaaociatedPnMWrita-
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Alice Cooper, who helped usher in the age of glitter rock at the turn of the 70s, is back on the concert trail after a two-year absence, trying to expand his following beyond the usual rock audience. The going so far has been tough.
Cooper has put together a best of show, featuring his famous snake, guillotine and hanging scenes. Hes also using several Las Vegas production numbers, one of which has him wielding a 40-foot toothbrush and chasing five dancing glris dressed as teeth, in hopes of attracting preteens and adults who usually shun rock concerts.
But Qiousands of empty seats greeted Cooper at his only New York area appearance, forcing scalpers to unload tickets tor $2 and less. The audience seemed subdued during much of Coopers show, which pales in comparison to groups like Kiss that vomit blood, breathe fire and use flamethrowers to wow fans.
When I took the two years off I expected somebody to fill the gap, said Cooper, bom 29 years ago as Vincent Fumler. I dont think we do the same type of thing we put more production into it. When we go into a show we do it as a Broadway production whereas Kiss goes into it as a rock n roll show.
Rob Iscove, who did Ann-Margaret and people like that, came in and choreographed the show. Joe Gannon, who does the lifting and direction for Liza Minnelli, helped produce it. I went out to get people w^ were real pros not Just rock n roll people, but people who know how to work a Broadway stage, he said.
We had so many comments from older people going to our shows. They said they never expected it to be like that because what it really was was a rock Hellzapoppin. They said It was so entertaining, even though they really didnt understand why it had to be so loud, he said in a telephone Interview.
Cooper came out of the rough-and-tumble Detroit rock scene, where he competed with bands like the MC5, Mitch Ryder and Iggy and the Stooges
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Holl/wood 8:00 Jack Benny 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Oral Robert 10:X Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PriceRight 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey
13:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals' 5:30 Brady BurKh 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 MatchGame 6:00 Energy 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Biacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Special 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sartfordl. 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel ot
11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure B;00 Grizzly .4 9:00 Mqvie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 7:30 Liar'sClub I.-OO Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 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 l2AtNoon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Liar'sClub 8:00 8 Is Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Love Boat 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Performance 9:00 Opera Theater WEDNESDAY 3:00 Paint With 3:30 Carrasco.
5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Classic 7:30 Report 8;D0 Showcase 9:00 Performances
4:00 Sesame Street 10:00 AAakers
2B4 PUKHOUSE mow THUTIE
howlnB Omy Th* Plnl I Adulf Bn-
NOW
SHOWING
Honey
Bun
Rated X
valid ID Rtqulred DoonOpan S:45 Showtime <:M
for public acclaim. He stUl dons mascara in concert to sing his early AM hits like 18 and Schools Out, which feature stellar guitar work by Steve Hunter and and Dick Wagner.
His last three hits have been mlddle^)f-the-road ballads Only Women Bleed, I Never Cry and the current You and Me, keeping with his attempt to broaden his audience. But during You and Me, a tender
ballad about the love of a working-class man for his wile, the old Alice springs into action, hacking up a life-size female doll while he sings the lyrics In a misty-eyed fashion.
I think the thing to be is an all-around entertainer. My whole roots are In rock 'n' roll. But I think you have to have some dramatics in there and some comedy. But I think at the same time you have to
A NEW AUDIENCE Singer Alice Coq>er Is trying to expand his following beyond the usual rock audience. (APLaserphoto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to put in motion a new plan of action that is appealing to you. Make sure details are ironed out so that you can be succMsful. Be astute when dealing with othwa.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 You have a worthwhe personal aim that can easily be attained at thia time. Dont neglect the social side of life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Private talka with others bring the information you need. Keep a positive mental attitude and success will follow.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting good friends can help you gain personal wishes more quickly today. Take no risks where your good name is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in outside business activities today and gain many l^eneflts. Avoid a troublesome person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for expansion so make plans for such, but think logically and intelligently. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study how well you are handling your obligations and find more up-to-date systems for improving. Sidestep a troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with clever associates and work out a new plan intelligently. Take no chances with one who is tricky.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in new activities that can bring you greater benefits in new directions, and use your talents wisely. Make plans for the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Work on a creative outlet at which you are most talented but have left dormant until now. Express happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you handle those affairs at home which bring more harmony there. Take no rislcs in the handling of money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking cleverly now and should handle practical affairs wisely. Strive for increased happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a buainess matter more wisely and you can liandle it successfully. A busineM expert could be most hdpful at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very brilliant mind, so be sure to give the finaat education you can afford and there could be much succeu throughtout thia lifetime. There is tha ability here to look at all sides of any situation and to be fair.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU)
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
SMwnm
Aiwflnw
756-0848
ENDS THURS!
PLAZA
Cinema 2
Shows
);00-2:50-4:40
:30-8:20
poco
ruin elsMalsMa
itllBuOBlOSt
II-0-W
-T-JAAakeiOotWim DAVID "Cherlle't/
CAKRADINE..
have enough tough rock n roll to make it work.
Cooper now spends much of his time playing golf near bis Beverly Hills hoim?. His band plays Las Vegas regularly, hes appeared on televisions. Hollywood Squares and "The Gong Show and is In Mae Wests upcoming film, Sextette.
"Im 29 now and Ill keep going until I feel out of place in rock. I think the Alice Cooper Show will go on forever, production-wise, even if Im not in the show.
GOREN BRIDGE
BV CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
W by Cb,cOb TilbuM
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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SOUTH
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South West North East
2 9 Pass 2 Pass
3 0 Pass 6 0 Pass
6 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Two of .
By winning the Life Master Pairs Championship at the recent American Contract Bridge Leagues Summer National Championships held in Chicago, Peter Weichsel and Alan Sontag of New York proved that they are perhaps the finest pair in the world today.
When this hand was played in that event, a variety of slam contracts were reached. Because of the form of scoring, many chose to play the hand in six no trump, but few succeeded in delivering the contract because of the unfortunate diamond breaka 3-2 split would have made declarer's life simple, as would a spade lead. Sontag was one of those who brought home six no trump. Follow his technique.
West led his fourth-best club, East played the queen and declarer won the king. He laid down the ace of dia-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
WROSS
I. Planet
5. Gennan article 8. Invalirtate
II. Second
12. House pest
13. Twibill
14. Rejard
15. Shipvmms 17 mode
18. Uve
19. Indian madder
20. Refusal
21. Heart
22. Hawaii!
ntrees
4 1
it
17
'1
75
yo
25. Besides 2$. Bracelet 27. Stroke 30.iom
31. "TheGlootnv Dean"
32. Beverage
33. Great admirers
35. lake___
36. Consequently
38. Artificial language
39. Pronoun
40. Pulpy M
41. Alliaiice
monds, and was perturbed to see Wests queen. If it was an honest card (and there was sound reason to believe it was), that meant that he had two diamond losers and no entry to dummys spades. However, he found a way to get to dummy with the help of the enemy.
Sontag cashed exactly four heart tricks, discarding a spade and a club from dummy. Next, he took the ace of clubs, removing Easts last card in that suit. Backing his judgment, he now led a low diamond and played low from dummy.
East won a cheap diamond trick with the eight, but he was well and truly endplay-ed. A spade would allow declarer to discard his three minor-suit losers. A diamond would be into declarers combined K-10 tenace, thereby creating an entry to dummy's spades.
The full beauty of the hand is that declarer cannot afford to cash his fifth heart. If he does so, he squeezes dummy. If he discards a diamond, East can later exit with the jack of diamonds, pinning dummy's ten. If he discards a high spade, East can get out with a spade and declarer will eventually lose a second trick in one of the minor suits.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cbarles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For o copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doublos," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.
SUS QBOS Bias ifflDa nasiii SSaiSiniBlB dSlDES Kiiia ana aasBD nciiiiBBa Bisiia aais csbies Esatoa sacss Eaaiaii aaaaaa saaimiia nsEa ana aasa siasansusii Qsaii aaza aaa oaaBiii aaa BQa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Wolfhound
45. Cheer
46. Forage plant
47. Electric unit
ifi
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3Z
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p!f
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Par time 30 minutes AP Newsteatures
8/30
49. Posed
50. Zeus'son
DOWN
1. Brazilian macaw
2. Sea-ear
3. Impeded
4. Sainte; abbr.
5. Newspaper heading
6. One: Scottish
7. Queerest
8. Ptaimive
9. Nerw cell process
10. Mbnicancom 16. Yale
18. Singers
23. Maddest
24. Spoon-shaped
28. Uplift
29. Occupants 34. Copper is one -36. Blood fluids 37. Judah's son
42. Pronoun
43. Pewtercom
44. MMkfish
^ucconeerMOVIES 1
YOU ARllSj IN A RACE^ AGAINST TIME AND TERROR
l^/'GE(mGE SEGAL I RICHARD WGMARX t jl TIRIOTHVWITTDMS HARRY GUAROINa I SUSAN STRASBEia: I andHBiRYFONDA.
: t ROUERCOASTER
RIDE IT IN
SEMSURRSUNS!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURf.
IPG'
Now Showing At 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20
FRI.CINEAAAl-
-SkcilirM Action t And Comedy!
KATE JACKSON
SHOWS 3:15-5:10 7:05-9:00
Race For Vour Lilt Charlia Brown"
w DtMtrnwm osTnauTioii cotMav. tw i.cottmMynoEKWEa
Shows:
1:30-3:30-5:30
7:30-9:30
New Plays Are Offered Often To Empty Seats
On May 31, 1889, a flood claimed the lives of 2.209 persons in Johnstown, Pa.
By JENNIFER SMALL
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) In a converted, red brick churdi covered with ivy, unknown, New England playwrights are searching for a genius to help perpetuate legitimate theater on the American stage.
The 150 seat Elliot Street Theater off Main Street never plays to a full house. Professional actors from Boston either volunteer their time to help the writers or ^lit the earnings from the $2 tickets.
Now in Its third season, the New England Playwrights Guild is showcasing seven original works by playwrights in their 20s to age 73. The writers are students, teachers, actors and psychiatrists.
Traditionally, were supposed to have more brains in this region. I wanted to see if it was true, said NEPG founder Robert Rees Evans, 48, chairman of the Theater Arts Dqiartment at the University of Massachusetts Boston campus.
A veteran actor and playwright himself, Evans believes The health of legitimate theater has died its vitality has been sapped.
The big weakness in American theater has been the lack
Order Probe Of Slayings
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The states special homiclde-investigation team has been ordered into the probe of the bludgeon slayings of two Bladen County Women last Labor Day.
Sheriff John B. Allen called the slayings of 74-year-old Josephine Davis and her daughter, 53-year-old Aliene Davis, the most brutal murders in the county in at least 30 years.
The Davis women were found half-nude in their five-room farmhouse just north of Elizabethtown. They had been stabbed and beaten to death, according to investigators.
A medical examiner said one of the women had been sexually assaulted.
Sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents have probed the slayings, but so far no one had been charged in connection with the deaths.
Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, in ordering the SBIs special homicide-investigation team to enter the probe, said he is very optimistic of a successful investigation.
The special team was formed this year and is headed by Special Agent Max Bryan.
TUlen has not discussed the progress of the investigation for the most part.
But he has repeatedly said that a man who escaped from the White Lake prison unit the ni^t before the women were slain is a suspect.
of playwrights since (Tennessee) Williams talent dried up. he said.
There are rather slim pickings In this country and even out of the world.
The best of the seven plays mounted this summer will be shown in Boston in January for larger audiences, agents and producers.
Evans said a writers first few plays may not be significant, but it is hoped something of value will result. He said the purpose of the playwrights' guild is to encourage budding playwrights to write, produce and suffer through the damn thing to see if hes got it.
Evans is looking for a script that attacks reality, unlike the "slick and entertaining show business he said is now presented on Broadway.
New York presents false values eat. drink, be merry and dance around the maypole.
We want scripts that address themselves to problems, to go back to drama as literature.
Paradoxically, Evans also believes that a positive vision is needed, because he said audiences have been told too many times that life is lousy._______
We're looking for a genlu, he said.
The search for a genius is not receiving much financial help.
Evans and the theater's director, ftoy Richardson, 55, have been unable to obtain any federal or state grants to help them pay their actors or production costs.
Evans attributes that lack of support to personality conflicts, but Richardson said money is only given to established art centers that dont need recognition.
All the people who give money away give it to something that gives them prestige, he said, They don't have insight into real art.
Our Wednesday Special: Baker's Baker's Dozen
Doughnuts
14 for the Price of la At
Jerrys Sweet Sh(^
mmm
OOWNTOWKi
INEIUDKWSIEJUtS
MEONEYEMOIOER
ANDONEVEMinLDEII
THE BAD NEWS
BREAKINS
TRAININB
GAAAE TIWES
7:30-9:15
Alpha Productions Presents TODAY ONLY!
Sci-Fi Double Feature
"The Day The Earth Stood Still
at 1:00-4:30-8:00 PLUS
H.G.weiia -yhings To Come"
at 2:45-6:15-9 45 AdmiMfon qq 5^^** AT THE
Sound By John Emerson of Harmony House
Roxy
829 Albemarle Ave.
^uccofieep MOVIES 1 * 2
Greenville Square Shopping CrDnior 756 33li('
f fUfAPf formtx am mit nVwWHtiy US'S A men sNtfmAsnm
Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, Augwt. IfT
'Blue Angel' Te Join The Clergy
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TI linding M II Environment*! Rvi*w Record Indicatt ttial ti Htrnaflooi to doth fl human and
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Navy Lt. Jim Bauer is leaving one set of angeis to get closer to another.
Bauer, a combat veteran who now handles nonflying administrative duties with the Blue Angels flight team here, has resigned his commission to Join the clergy.
Hell enter the Josephenium School of Theology in Worthington. Ohio, next month. He hopes eventually to be ordained a Roman Catholic priest in the Diocese of Springfleld-Cape Girardeau. Mo., his home area.
The 30-year-old officer says he finds no conflict between roles as warrior and priest.
"It really wasnt a problem. Bauer said. "I joined the Navy of my own free will I knew what I was getting into. I incurred the obligation to carry out my orders to the utmost of my ability and Im still operating under that same commissioning oath I took several years ago
Bauer has been in the Navy for eight years. His father was a Navy radarman in World War II, and since high school Bauer had wanted a naval ca
reer.
Then as a student at Southwest Missouri State University he began to feel Just an idea about higher service.
It became a compelling drive. He said he made the decision to change about a year ago.
During the waning months of the Vietnam war, Bauer served in combat as a fllgjit officer aboard F4 Tiantom Jets. The flight officer handles navigational and other duties while the pUot does the actual flying.
Bauer said his decision to enter a five-year seminary program doesnt require any Judgment of: Is the mUitary right or wrong?
After ordination, he said, I might possibly re-enter the Navy.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
NEW YORK (API - Actress Elizabeth Taylor has been discharged from Georgetown Hospital in Washington, where she has been under treatment for a flareup of an old back injury that was complicated by bursitis.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT VILLAGE OF SIMPSON AUGUST 13.1*77 SIMPSON TOWN HALL P.O. BOX 10
SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27829
919 738-9698
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
The above-named City proposes to request the U S. Department of Hous-
ino and Urban Development to
reTe- -
release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used for the following project:
VILLAGE OF SIMPSON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT HOUSING REHABILITA TION AND PUBLIC WORKS IM PROVEMENTS SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINAS394,300
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the above-named City has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL9M90).
The reasons for such decision not to ^epare such Statement are as
natural environments are not ^ The beneficial implicatloni program are Mch that the pro
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
grem should proceed on Khedule.
An Envlronmm^fai Review Record r^Pctlf>g the within project has been made by the above-nemed City vrhlch documents the environmental review of me project and nwe fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This En vironmental Review Record Ison file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the Inner lobby of the u!s. Post Office Building between the hours f:00 A.M. and 12 Noon and from 2:00 P.M. to5:30 P.M.
All interested agencies, groupsand persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written comments for consideration by the
City to the office of the undersigned ts should
Such written comments should be
received at me address specified on or before September 14,19^. All such
comments so received will be con
sidered and the City will not request
....-----a a ^
the release of Federal funds or take any administrativa action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. John T. AAcOonaid. Jr., Mayor Village of Simpson Norm Carolina 27829 Aug. 23,30, 1977
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, --------ROLI
NORTH CAROLINA 0N OCTOBER n, 1977
PURSUANT TO gJ. )3.33(I). Notice is hereby given that there will
be a election conducted
City of Greenville, North r me purpose of the elec
wimin
Carolina for ______________
tlon of a Mayor and six (6) members of the City Council. That said election will be conducted on October ii, 1977, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for mis election will be closed S^temb^ 12, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. AH prospective voters who hove not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 12, 1977, as failure to do so will render
unregistered voters Ineligible to vole In said-------
__ id election.
Filing period for candidates for the
positions of Mayor and n>ember of City Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, August 19, 1977 and close at 12:00
Noon September 9,1977.
This the 23rd day of August, 1977. PITT COUNTY BOARD
OF ELECTIONS Clifton w. Everett Jr. CHAIRAAAN W. W. Speight
County Attorney Aug. 23,; Sept.
6, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WMey Thomas Ed
wards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify a having claims against the estate of
said deceased to-present them to the undersigned Administrator wimin six (6) rnonms from date of the first
publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment. This 19m day of August, 1977. Roflney F. Edwards 209 Crockett Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Wiley Thomas Edwards, deceased. August 23,30, September 6,13,1977
CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST;
ANTENNAS:
If your antenna's outdated or damaged. It's going to rob you ot peak reception. Channel Master Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the _best reception your set can give.
ANTENNA ROTATOR:
Fine tunes your antenna tor perfect color! Channel Master Colorotors elm your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations In telecasting and weather.
JIMIB
fS
T.V. t Appliance
1702 W. 5th Ste Greenvltlo. N.C. 752-5240
^A5 ycu SAY IN >Oui?N I AM ISAMu. 4i?E
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE
" .0____
iTICE
GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT
COURT DIVISION PILE N0.76-CVO-645 FILM NO. Norm Carolina
Pitt County
GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER COM
PANY
JOHNNIE E. HARRELL ET ALS Tha public will take notice that, pursuant to Judgment entered in me above entitled action on the 6th day of April, 1977, and execution issued the 2nd day of August. 1977, Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner of the Court, will offer for sale, for cash the following described prop^y of the Defendants
to satisify and Judgment.
*........14 of C
All Of Lot #164 Of Cherry Oaks Sub
division, Section II, as same appears of record in Map Book 22, at Pages
120, 120A, 13) and 121A in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Said sale will be held at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on me I6m day of September, 1977.
Fred T. Mattox August 33,30; September 6.13,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J.A. Vines late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
present mem to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six 16) months from
rst publication of mis i win be pleaded in bar very. Ail persons In-
date of the first notice or same wt.. of their recovery. All persons ... debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.
This 19m day of August, 1977.
Julia Vines Teel
801 Douglas Avenue GreenvlMe, N.C. 27834
Executrix of the estate of J.A. Vines, deceased.
August 23,30,- September 6,13,1977
XLASSIFIED ^ INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam............
.....3
Card of Thanks...........
5
Special Notices...........
7
Day Nursery.............
....38
Employment..............
.... 42
For Sale..................
,... 46
Instruction...............
....60
Lost and Found............
,...62
Mobile Homes.............
...66
Opportunity...............
. , . 68
Professional..............
... 70
Rentals...................
...64
WANTED
Help Wanted..............
...42
Work Wanted.............
44
Wanted...................
...94
Wanted to Buy............
...96
Wanted to Lease...........
...98
Wanted to Rent............
99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms tor Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........S6
Houses for Rent...........
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space tor Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale...........
Bicycles tor Sale........
Boats tor Sale...........
Campers tor Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucks tor Sale..........
Dogs & Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage-Yard Sales......
Haavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
Mobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms tor Sale..........
Houses tor Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Property for Sale.
...9-22
27
29
....31 .... 35 ....37 .... 40 .... 48 ....50
52
....54 ....56 ....58 ...66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ....80 ....82
- 752-6166 -
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
i ^B 99, 1969. Engina 1973, body, In-6-0619 * condition.
09
AUTOAAOTIVe
Autos For Sale
castings ford has daily rentals at reasonable pricas. Call 7M-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped. 2 year warranty. At 'y Invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
11
Buick
OWICK 1972 LeSabre. Low mileage, newradlals, tape deck. 752-2579.
ELECTRA 225. W72. Full power. Ex client condition. Call 756-4136, ask tor Tim.
buick 1971 LeSabre. 4 door hardtop.
BUICK 1977 Limited, 2 door, landau, cor buckskin. Owner buylno new etely equipped IncTudlng reo with tape, cru con-seats, truck release, air,
.I'"' 9*xt tilt wheel. Showroom
condition. 7J4.429.
Limited. 4 door, white on ^ r. ,P*7ded root, blue crush velvet interior, loaded. 7M-2042.
13
Chevrolet
bWNTE CARLO 1970. Silver with
monte CARLO 1972. Air, 54,000 ae '4I9T * RsneMent condition.
16
MY PSYcHlATXiir cishiMS X nee iucctss, CUT ME S/tYS X HAvi NOTHIN& TO W9fCRY
Out.
Ford
ford IW Galax soo station wagon. Lif dition. S139:
Wagon^ Light green. Very good con-195. 756-7116.
f^NTOj 1*77. Must sell. 756 5609 or
OALMIEJOO. 1968. Excellent condl-tlon. 757-6330 or 752-2442 before 5 p.m. Ask ter Gary Godette.
ford 19 station Wagon. AA6/FM stereo with Im, equalizer hitch, wired for electMc brakes. 756 4496.
GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, AM/FM, Steering, Good condition.
MUSTANG 1*73. Yallow. lots ot ex tras, 42,300 miles. >2200. 7446143il I
5
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. 4
r. G
ckx>r. Good condition. 746-6124.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Car. Excellent condition. 19,000 mllas. 756-5643 after 6 p.m.
IB
Mercury
MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Automatic transmission, V-l, air, 35,m miles. Excellent condition. 7S6-79W.
COMET 1963.4 door, economical. Ex cellent condition. $500.758-3573.
MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1974 for safe - - 1. 42,000
or trade. Fully equipped, miles. 752-2506 after 6 p.m.
CAPRI 1973. 4 speed, AM-FM, $1500. Calf Thomas, 7M-0066 or 756-7569.
19
Oldsmobile
1971 Luxury new tires. Ex 753-6178,
30
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1977 Fury Wagon with third fold down seat. Fully equipped. 756-0181.
PLYA60UTH WAGON 1974. Air, power steering, brakes, low mileage, rear fold-down seat, clean. $31W. 752-5133.
31
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Fully equip ped. Call 756-5212 after 6 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully loaded. Call 746-3490 after 6 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1975. Electric win dows, AM/FM stereo radio, velour Interior. 756-2778 or 756 4705.
PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Mechanical
ly perfect, air, AM/FM radio, new
tir -----
tires. 44,000 actual miles. $1675. Cali Bill O'Neal, 756-5705.
32
Foraign
TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 Station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, like new. $2695. Holt Olds, 756 3115.
AUSTIN MARINA 1974. 4 door, air. radio. Perfect running condition. $1495. 758-6145.
T^7^ W6. Excellent condition. $4500.
OAT5UN 240Z 1972. Excellent condition. With extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. 758-1809 anytime.
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 th is paper every day I
fiat spider 1971. Red with black convertible fop, 5 speed, $1,95 or best otter. 752-5106 days or 758 3814 nights.
35
Cyctos For Salt
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH. Low mileage. Good condition. $1795 and possible Irad*. 756-42)3 after 6,
1977 HONDA $8). Matom^^jmat
and snow suit. $1495. 752-0151.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1972 Sportsttr. Excellent mechanical shape. $150r best offer. Call 752-47I2 or 758 1809
2J0 CC OSSA Pioneer. Excellent street and trail bike, 3500 mites. $295 756-7285.
37
TrucksFor Salt
1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, Smr Cheyenne with power steering,
wwyaxi. wtiii puwvr BiccTiny,
air, automatic transmission, heavy h! ^OOOmll!'$SSo!^7^758?fief
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.
W1 INTERNATIONAL Scout. -758^7 *' '
^^EAT DANE frailer. Call
1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months atd,aJrc^ltloning. Excellent condl-tlon. $4000. 758-0471 Of 752-OlSl.
1975 TOOOE AAaxi Van. Sliding side door. 756-2356.
1970, Vi TON Chevy C-10 Pickup, cylinder. Best offer. 756-3573.
1971 yw BUS. Good condition. $1600. 756-3159 after5p.m.
1976 CHEVY VAN. 350-4 barrel, power steering, customized, ioac with extras. Priced to sell. 753-4046
FORD Custom Van. Air, camper extr^.^Good condition. Lowmilea^.
1970 CHEVROLET truck. Air condl t^ing, power steering and brakes Mint condition. 746-6124
CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe., cyllnd^, straight shift. Excelient condition. $2995.746-2206 anytime.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child; $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labrackrs. 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males. 6 females. 524-4423, Grifton.
DATSUN 710, 1974. AM/FM Stereo 7sis627 automatic.
TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Radial tires, AA6/FM, air, lots of room plus economy. 756 5616.
29
Boats For Sale
19' MERRIMACK. 135 HP Evlnrude, Shore Line galvanized trailer. Many extras. $3M0.752 1719 after 5 p.m.
1976 TRADE WINDS by Cobla boat. 115 HP Evlnrude, skis, depth finder.
"5r9-03li
1977, 19* GALAXY, 190 Inboard- Outboard and trailer. Must sell. $5600. 746-6750 after 6p.m.
14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson electric start. Long trailer and accessories. $995 or best offer. 752-5106 daysor 758 3814 nights.
DACHSHUNDS. Black and tan, shots. Must sal 1. 756-4052 after 6.
RHODESIAN RIDOEBACK pups, AKC, all shots, dewormed, 14 weeks.
Excellent hunting, guard. 781-3310, 467-6582 (Raleigh).
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, AKC. Shots and dewormed. Males and female. 752-0779.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take
nlph.t calls. Contact the ad
mmlstrator at RobersonvlMe Township Hospital, RobersonvlMe, NC. 795-3575.
17' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP Mer cury. Float-on trailer. 756-1113.
Campers For Sale
1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condl tlon. 756-2502.
CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be usedas a camper. 752-6486.
1976 JAYCO travel trailer. 17', sleeps 6, air, bath, stove and many extras. $2550 or best offer. 756 2509.
COX CADET carrot. Excellent condition. Sleeps 5. Call 825-6411 after 5
35
Cycles For Sale
]976 YAfAAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 600 mjles. $W, Call 756-6353 days.
after 7 p.m. 752-0391. Ask for Jeff.
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or
around country. Good price. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 7A-9696.
SL 125 HONDA, 1976. Very low mileage. Call 756-3644.
1974 HONDA 4S0. Good condition. New inspection. $775. 752 9967 after 5 p.m.
SUZUfO 185 Sierra. 1200 miles, like new. $SOO, 758-6587.
1976 HONDA 550. 3000 mile*. $1300. 758-4068.
SHOP THE SUPER buys In your
" ...... Tr
VI iwr I f-ic uuy in ywr
Clauifled section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
APARTMENT /MANAGER. Husband and wife team. Challenging oi portunity for self-motivated coupl
with good sales administrative and intenar
maintenance background. Salary
glus apartment and telephone, to
Chance to be your own boss and team exciting profession. Send resume to
Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. 27834. An Equal Opportunity
NC Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haadquartars For Stihi & HomalHa
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
MINI MAX STORAGE
756-3791 or 756-1991
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BILL O'NEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorlal service and parking furnished.
CALL 758-1111
Betwn9-5p.in.
Iluveii't you doiit* w ithout a'loro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
a.
7S4M57
Garment Manufacturer seeks Industrial engineer. Must have 1 to 2 years experience, top salary and benefits. Position Plant Engineer. Approximately 200 operators. Call collect Monday-Friday 8 to 5,919-753-4162 or write
VALOR
P.O. Box 1108
Farmvllle.N.C.
Halp Wantod
TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Help Wantod
Wanted to start work Immediately. Call or apply at
FARMS FOR SALE
By Owner
S3 ACRES: 3S cleared, 15 wooded. One mile North of Burroughf Wellcome. 3315 feet railroad frontage, 515 feet highway frontage, 14 acres of tobacco, 9.7 acres of peanuts.
0 ACRES; X cleared, X wooded. 3 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome. Highways U.S. 13 and U.S. 11 Commercial-Industrial Site.
R.B. STARLING
Phone 756-5017 Owner Will Finance at 7 per cent
NOTICE
Crisp Auta Salvoga It naw apan at fhair naw lacotian ana mila an N.C. 33 Wait taward Tarbara, torn laft an Old Rivar Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milas an right.
Bob's TV & Appliance
AYDEN 746-4021 GREENVILLE 752-6246
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING somaon* fo fill a vacancy in your butlnes*, you
can raach a graator number of proapkt* with a Help Wanted ad In thl* Classified aection.
EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. A^ly at Three Steers Restaurant, Mamorlai Drive.
COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to
supplement earnings while In school
en<f\-----
gradi
for appointment.
wants above average carrer on * , CLU, 7W-406O
raduation. B.L. Hunt,'
MANAGEMENT. Have opening for expnrfencqd life insurance agent with desire fo be In managemwit. Call
- -..agei_______ __ .
799-8831 or write Sales Manager, 5051 New Center Drive. Suite 230, Wilm
ington, N.C. 28401.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to sit with samll c.......
chllcfren two after noons per week. Some night* and
Saturdays. Please write to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ
,---....a----...... ^
ing skills required. Send resume ._ Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
OPENINGS FOR duct installers and plumber helpers. No experience necessary. WMI train. Apply 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar, FarmvlMe
Highway. 756-4624.
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE and tire service. Experience necessary. Abla to meet public. Equal OppoHunlty Employer. Apply in person, Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue, GreenvlMe.
EXPERIENCED BAKER wanted for retail shop. Either part time or full
time. Call 946 4011 or apply in person, Brownie Bakery, John Small Avenue, Washington, NC.
DIVISION /MANAGER for soft-goods department. No experience nwessary but preferred. Excellent
>fvwwiai f a#wf (.rt IV9 I
fringe benefits, company paid vaca tipn. Apply In person, S, E. Nichols,
fvii. /-xfAfeij III pc9awii, a, g:.
2H Bypass, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
BARTENDER AND barmaid wanted. ll or oWer. Apply at Louie's Lounge or call 752 1493:
MASONS AND apprentice masoM needed Immediately. R. N. RousaB Company, industrial Boulevard, across from Proctor A Gamble. 758-7567 between 7 and 3.30.
WANT TO AAAKE money? Call about restauram oMortunlty on Highway 64, Robersonvllle, NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 about this and othr investment opportunities.__
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to help care for male patienf during the day. 746-3473.
RN NEEDED FOR straight 7 3 shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary with raise In 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, WIIMamston. NC. 792-1616.
POSITION IN Catholic school in Kinston, NC for sixth grade teacher. If you called last week, please call
again immediately. Sister Margaret at Christ The King School, 523-6990.
STANLEY HOME Products, Inc., needs 5 people for full or part time work. Car necessary. 753-3514 or 753 4376.
FULL OR PART time
guards. Must be 18 with high sch diploma, own transportation, i^ione.
no criminal record. Apply I2th Street izle Seci
entrance at MacKenzie Security, 1127 South Evans Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SrORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6I1A
BAKER
Construction Co.
New Homes a Additions Free Estimates
CALL 756-5144
COMME RCIAL WARE house RE N TAL
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$179.50
Spatial Price
$129:50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
$69 S. Evan* St. 7$J.})7$
NILE
MAKER
41NPG Highway 29NPGcity*
*EPA cstimatfli. Manuai trans-mtsBlon. Actual milas may dlHcr, depending on how and where you drive, the condition of your car and Itt optionsl
equipment
DATSUN
1^210
Datsun's mileage winner.
Super-saver. Super
features. Super-tough.
Tinted glass. Full carpeting.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Electric rear window dcfogger.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Splffy hatchback. Smart 2- and 4-door sedans.
HOLT
OLOS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
HOLLOMAN'S
niCK, BLOCK K COWffin SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
Fireplaces * Carports - Patios * Porches
Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
Dunhili
0f6RCENVIlL6 N.C. INC. 1205 Sa Evans St. Graanvllla, N.C. 27634 010-758-2107
I
A Ntionet P^rtonne/ Service
BILL SNEED ProsiOant
LIGHTNING ROD SALES
Salespeople needed for 1 of the leading U.S. manufacturers and distributors of Lightning Protection equipment. Tremendous earnings potential start earning Immediately.
Lassiter Lightning Protectinn Mannfactnring Co.
RouteX Box32 Call 919-65I-3IW2 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AAount Olive, N.C. call 9-45< 9259 after 5 p.m.
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Tarheel Toyota Is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair Is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits-pald vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.
APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
HtlpWantad
gUSON WANTED. Knowledge of eufo poet*. Enperleoce not g^WMry. win train. 758 <U4
rWURCH SECRETARY. Must be Relent typist and familiar vrith oT llci macWnes. Must be a dedicated, nardworklng pwson. Coll 756-2(22 between 9 and 4 for appointment and
interview.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Local firm needs person wltti some business tucatlon and 2 years experience in bookkeeping. The position will m yolve some warehouse and sales in addition to oflice work. Fee negotiable. Salary to S9100 plus benefits. Burt Associates, 752-518 ^Pfersonncl Placement)
bookkeeper. Double entry book-keepibfl experience required throuoh profit and loss statements. Excellent Irlnoe benefits. 5 day svork week. Ap at 306 Evans Street or call 4131 for appointment.
STATISTITION/DC engineer. Two positions open (non textile). BS degree in statistics or engineerino.
degree in statistics or engineering. Depending on experience, a lunior pays $14,wO. A senior QC engineer
position pays up to $21,500. Excellent benefit package and relocation expenses to Winston Salem. Fee paid Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 rPer-
sonnet Placement).
TEMPORARY BANK teller (or two months or more. 30 to 40 hours per week. Experience a must. <!all 752 5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement)._
live-in COMPANION for elderly woman near Bethel 825 3881 after 5 p.riL___
NIGHT AUDITOR.. Apply Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity. Weekend employment. 946-8001.
TRAVELING SALESPERSON <in Northeastern NC vicinity) wanted with some electrical background Please send resume to P. O. Box I41O4 New Bern, NC.
ULTRA GUARD is looking for good people to fill public relations. Sales
representative and other positions Earn $200 plus for 20 hours. Cali 752 3850 from 2 til 5.
PERSON NEEDED for alteration work and minor repairs. Apply in person at Reliable Dry Cleaners, 603 South Lee Street, Ayden,
DOMESTIC HELP needed on Mon day and Thursday from 8 til 3 (also care for children). Must have own transportation. Send resume to Domestic. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NOW HIRING! Christmas sales force to wear and show Sarah Coven
try jewelry. Full or part-time. No investment, no delivery. Must be 18, have car and phone. 752-4961.
APARTMENT MAINTENANCE
manager. Pay commensurate with
ability. Send resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience necessary. Reply to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, alt types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Parkg Hwy. 13 75M1U BA.M.-4:30P.M.
GreanvHltg N.C.
42
Help Wanted
HOMEMAKERS: have fun and
44
Work Wanted
fJ^-^TEWlDE MOBILE home mov Call Jim Council, 792-2350. Wllllamston.
'AINJ.'N?.WjllghP*-- CO"
trir-- Ci'g'V * vvaiipaper ton-
7 7?; Ch'iv*. Greenville.
,56 7452. Commercfal 8, residential.
-"'.S TO keep children for
mi, I CIKE TO keep small biT , il''' 'O'f* Monday-Frlday. Black Jack area. Cal 758 3797.
ISf Tour carpet prnfas
_oo it tor you! Browns tSs iSil Greenville, NC.
general repair service. ROol
SS-sim " P*'ntlng Phone
WOULD LIKE TO keep children over f in my home m Belvedere (weekdays). 756-6435.
LADY DESIRES job typlrig. 752-4473.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
long and garden tractor. 10 HP With mower. 758-0356.
SO Garage-Yard Sale
PITT COUNTY Flea Market K Anti ques. Located 'z* mile off North Greene on Pactolus Highway #33, In ^ont of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Monday Friday, fl til 5; Satur
day. 10 til 6; Sundaf 1 til 6. Good fl^tion of reasonable priced used
furniture, glassware, bric a brac and antiques. 752 3795 or 756-4537.
56
Mlicellanebiift
FILL Dirt, builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J. L. A<lcOanlel, 756-2351, af^r 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-table Rlnse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltrer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Amount, call 446-4101 or 443 3402, In Wilson, 291-0009. Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
USED 3V^ X 7pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pinball, $350. Used Juke box, ^5. Call 758-3218 or 758-00.
RECOMMENDED band In
struments. Rental-purchasa pian .....6-8..* -V112.
available. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1
THE BEST BARGAINS In town are in the Classified Advertising section
ery dayl When you're looking for a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.
WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street, Greenville.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER. 1977 gi'aduate of ECU School of Music Is seeking
students for piano Instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful Internship behind him. Call George Stone at 750-8676 anytime.
NEED A PIANO teacher? Experienced, references available. Phyllis Griffin, Ayden, 746 3382.
YOUNG. EXPERIENCED local instructor now taking new students for voice and piano lessons. 756-6601.
PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano lessons frwn an experienced teacher please call Ann Attmore at 756-4769. Lives In Club Pines area.
Q5oRiNg"T51 ''A belter povr
rrmUMM-? V#Ul' I 41,8,4 >
mower? You'll find a great selection In the Classified section of todays
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Hornet For Rwit
12^X^60^2 bedrooms, air conditioning.
TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Air, carpeted, washer. City water and sewer. Conveniently located. 752 9804 or 752^)068.
2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
12 X 65, 2 bedroom Spanish mobile home, completely furnished and air conditioning. $15u per month plus
i
Couj
BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, iplesonly. 752 6003.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Partly furnished or furnished. 756-7271.
M Heavy Equipmfit
bulldozer. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville,
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING/ riding 7j^iygment. Jarman Stables,
QUARTERHORSE mare. Has been
shown in pleasure class for 6 years. Good family horse. $350 or best offer. 752-3865.
56
Miscelianeout
pianos. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music' 208 Arl
ngton Boulevard, 756-1212.
uai=u BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806,
i^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoM, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call
w, lV49A.a(,9MU VI 1
'56-4742 for Jim Hudson.
iTEAMEX your carpets clean with iteamex method. Tested and proven
----------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.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the
Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.
WE AR Beautyrest headquarters I hide a beds. Home
bedding and ___________ _______
Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the
----------- Ify c
newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to
Fnt - -
rent at mternational Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINAL CALL 77 OLDSMOBILES
1 Starfire GT Sport Coupe
2 Omega Sedans
Cutlass Coupe Special Edition
5 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bench Seat
2 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bucket Seats
4 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Brougham
1 Delta Royale Coupe
1 Delta Royale Sedan
GOODYEAR SUMMER tire clearance. Savings of 20 to 50%. All sizes In stock must go. Need tiresphone useasy terms. Goodyear Service Store, ^ son Avenue, 752-4417.
' Dlckln
REFRIGERATOR. 15 cubic foot, frostless General Electric, $150/
General AAotors child's love seat, $20. 758-1810.
ROYAL CUSTOM 111 portable lightweight typewriter. New model Case included. $70.756-1767.
LUDWIG DRUMS. Excellent for ad ding on. 756-4005.
BOOKTRAOER. located corner of Evans and Eleventh Street. Trade
your paperback books and bu^^sed
paperbacks and also comic ________
Open Tuesday-Saturday, hours 9 til 4.
ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 75^4ll6.
EVANS UPRIGHT cooler. 54 inches
wide, Va feet tali. A-1 shape. 4 years -------746-3845.
Old.S650. 746-3878 or 746-3
KING SIZE waterbed with frame, $90, 1976 Kawasaki 250 with less than 1000 miles, S675. 758 1324.
WHITE WILLOW. Setee, $130; high ..... .$75;
back chair, $85; low back chair.____
barret stool, $50; wine rack, S15; elephant table, $85 and 2 plastic parsons tables, $35. 752-0039.
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec
slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrosstrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Sale on house itants, tropical plants and all kinds of
Par . .
house plants. 4 miles west of Greenville. 756 3626.
55gallon drums. CH>en top. $2.50 each. Pick up at WintervTlle Machine
WHIRLPOOL AIR conditioner. 10,500 BTU, good condition. $70.756-4290.
GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, metal detector. 746-6124.
REFRIGERATOR in good condition. $45.756-1900.
LARGE NATURAL gas heater and 30" electric fan With stand. 752-6414 or 758-6618.
TRUMPET FOR SALE. Best offer. 756-7132.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until
9 p.m.
US DIVERS tank and regulator for sale. Call 758-9959 after 5 p.m.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally ag evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA,
STARTING A 9 month secretarial course September 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
44 Mobile Homes For Sal
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' K^^y 264 West, Greenville, NC.
12 X 40 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call 793-4255 anytime.
1974, 12 X 45 trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Cen
tral air. Pay small equity and ..... .Cl...........
assume loan. Call 752-1650 after 6.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments
If unfurnished; equity and ssunri if fully furnished. 758-1845 from 1
loan .
til 5p.m
1948 NEW MOON 12 X 52. Newly carpeted, 4 furnished, air. Excellent condition. Extras Included. 752-6257 after 5 p.m.
12X40 OFFICE UNIT. 3 Offices, one reception room. New^y reconditioned. 756-7912 or 758-3644.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully
condi-
carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air rioning. 758-0349.
MOBILE HOME and lot. Located on Pamlico River at Aurora Beach. Wooded lot. $10,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.
12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758-2655.
48
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonvllle 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795-3885.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.Vacant store for sale In Grimesland. Corner tot. Excellent location. $35,000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, 752 5113 or 7 5137.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.
756-2008 anytime.
WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classified.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap-
Eimatety 16 acres. Good proximi-> showing and university. Call ntSiBaUR
Blount & Bali Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights. 752-0345.
40,000 square feet metal and wi^
Jded. Built
ihg. ______
negotiable. Call 7W-3791 or 756-1991.
------------Built up roof. Concrete
floor dock loading. Price and terms
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
Ads!
50 WOODED ACRES. Near Ballards Crossroads. $35,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends.
74
Farms For Lease
33.33 ACRES with 7000 pounds tobacco on Highway 33 on Pitt and Beaufort County lines. Amoving from A >r I' -
I \-wuiiiy iiFwa. rvwving rrom State August 30. Will lease for 3 years at $3000 per year. 946-5944.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
3 Ninety Eight Regency Sedans
GMAC/NCNB Financing
36 Month/36,000 miles Mechanical Breakdown. Insurance Available
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756 3115
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON
National triple A company has an opening In for an aggressive person with strong tangible sales background. If you are selected you will start on a generous draw plus commission and company paid benefits Including retirement. A complete training program insures the success of our sales personnel, enabling them to earn commissions In excess of $25,000 per year. If your background Is direct sales, commission, of a tangible nature, you may call for a personal and confidential Interview. Call AAr. Smith,
AAonday-Thursday at91-763-mi
7i
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTINO II 500 PIHmin Drlvi
Drlvi. Thru bidroom brick with
IVi bi'...........
room
Mtht. kitctwn-dining, dfl, living I with flrpiac, carporT, plot a chad double garage. Estate
detached double garage. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert
Edwards, fSfe; JarVis'r iSorTls Mills, 752 3647.
COUNTRY SETTING. An attractive, brick home with 3 bedrooms and IV^ baths. Located on large wooded lot In Green Farms, Central heat and Large backyard. Darden
oarage. Large backyard. Darden Rearty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, family room
with fireplace, dtnch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real EsW
752-2615.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, No realtors please.
Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.
GRIFTDN, Forest Acres. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 beths. eaMn kitchen, den with fireplace, dining room and living room, car port. 524-5776, 524-4355.
MEAOOWSROOK. Neat 2 bedroom, 1 bath, centr^ air and heat, large liv
ing room, home with aluminum siding, 2 car garage, welkin storage, all on a wooded lot. $17,200. Call
Charlie Speight' at 'elioo-Wallac! Inc., 752-5tl3or 758-5137.
NEW ^LISTING. New subdivision
located outside the clty Tlmlts for that <r bedi
county living. Four 1
I rooms, den and
with fireplace, large living room garage. All for $47,900. Cali Ed Tipton Agency about this listing and all V'
.gency about this listing and all wur real estate needs. 756-0911 or 756-2421
ni{F)ts.
FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2260 square
feet plus double oarage. CornerTotT ,0D0.756-5280 affer 5. No realtors.
Housm For Solt
OLD TWO STORY, Needs repair. 2 acres with large Mrage.
$22,500, Darden Realty, 7T\m.
80
Loft For SbIb
LARGE HALF ACRE lot In beautiful and well maintained subdivision only 2 miles outside of city limits. County
taxes and community water system " 'Of nice
Immaculate neighk
homes and fovelylawns, si'rundig a very pretty lake. Act now and you
can beat the^fee a<^ancej:omlng
soon. Nalson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113.
Af^ROXIAAATBLY 2 acres on SR 1538. TVS miles from city. 752-5707
after 3p.m.
82 Resort Proporty For Sato
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom cot tage, swimming, fishing and amusements at your doorstep $15,000. Pope Realty. 1 637 5290.
84
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Donor Fred.
84 Apartments For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cen P nwnth.
752 5700. 756-4671.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart rnents with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Offering shoH I ----- Perfect
term lease for the summer. r-rfT.i Marion. Located lust off east Tenth Street
$52,Oi
THE JUNGLE wasn't as wooded as this lot In "The Pines" In Ayden. Con
temporary soon to be under construe with great room, three
tion WL... _____ _______
bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room nook and wood deck. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
HAVE YOU EVER heard of Evanswood? A lot of people have because one of Greenville's finest builders has a new Williamsburg under construction there. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room with fireplace, and
many^exti^as. Pick your c<Mon r^i
Hignite 8$ Company, Inc., 758-6666.
POSSIBLE LOAN assumption at 103 Greenway Street. No city taxes on this ranch with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, family room with fireplace and woodbox. Mid 30's. HignlteA Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
ACCIDENT PRONE? Don't wory, we have a three bedroom ranch located across from the Candlewick Inn, only three minutes from the new hospital. Cute white brick ranch with central
air for only $31,000. Hignite A Co any. Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
^just east of Bethel. House wl... 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call j. w. Rook A Son Insurance A Real Estate, 825-5491.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Electric heat, carpet, only 2 years old. $24,500. 756-2822 before 5,756-4340 after 5.
tCING DRiVE- A neat 3 bedroom for
$32,500. Central heat and garag
Wooded lot. Darden Realty, 758-191 . .
nights and weekends, 752-7
BY OWNER. 1215 East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, great room
with fireplace and exposed beams, ^ \ wooded corner lot.
deck, heat pump.
$44,750. Byappointn>ent. 758-2986.
FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplMe, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Cali Blount A
Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nlghts, 752-0345,752-8819, 752-4499.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call 752-3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. OlOe Lon don Inn, 7SI S5S5.
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say It! We
checked, our apaftmet' utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?
We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: G )iances, air conditioning, rich
shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE, You'll Love
It.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
I Pollard CoistrictioR Co
301 Commarce Custom Homes t.
Home Improvements For Free Estimates Dlel I Office 75-09 or 754-4179 I afferS
J COME GROW V WITH us ^
Your flair tor dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.
We have a total training program, so are inore interested In work habits and character than In experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 754-3228 for appointment.
WANTED
Family To Operate And Manage Poultry Farm Operation Year Round. Housing Facilities Provided With Other Benefits Available. Meeting By Appointment Only. Cali Lynn Hudson
Day: 758-2138 Night: 756-6408
DICK MCKINNEY
REALTOR
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 752 St 13 Home 75 i<8
The REALTOR'S Corner
raltor
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
LIU Your Prooony Wdll Us 2 BCotoncho, PL! I1 NiHtIt PL 2-U09
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fQ D.G. NICHOLS IJB AGENCY
ntAiToif
Phono 754-Z4M 75Z-I012 Bnytlme.
Stratford Subdivision
102 Berkshire Rd.
3 bedrooms, fVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining and den combination, central air conditioning, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center.
Under $40,000
JOHNNY L. JACKSON REALTY. INC.
756-4687
Buying or Selling Give Us A Call BROKER
756 5228
NEW LISTING
Beautiful brick ranch In Tuckahoe offers 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace. Home is beautifully decorated and was custom built by one of Greenville's best contractors. Owner says sell. All this for only S47,000. Call
Aldridge & Southerland
m
REALTOI
Realty
756-3500
NEW LISTING
CONDOMINIUM
34,900
A Yorktown Square condominium and you cen see huw pretty It is with its Victorian styling. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room, pretty, patio with clarege area, central elr, electric heat pump, eelf cleaning oven, storm windows. Call us
foranappolntmenl.
DUFFUS REALTY,
756-5395
REALTOP
Tkgima WhitahurM RaaNw TSi-im SvMh8wtr rafear
The Dally Reflector, OrenviUe, N.C.-Tueeday, August M. ig77-n
$4 Apartments For Rant
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom towbhouses and l bedroom port mentt In Greenville. Chandelier, 1rah c^pactor. fully carpeted
drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Baautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm IM pool. Located off Country Club Drive ad^^ent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756-6869
ROOAAMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apartment. 758-6881 anytime.
AAALE LOOKING for roommate for 2 bedroom furnished townhouse. One mile from campus. 756-6865.
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. Near downtown and ECU. 758-OW.
Houses For Rent
2 HOUSES near university. 3 bedroom, 113 East 9th, $195; 2 ^r^, 2605A East 3rd, $175.
BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, klt-chen/famlly room combination with
fireplace, double carport. Country CluDHilissectlon, Griffon. 7"
I. 756 1280.
OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month. 752 8888 from 9 til 5.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, excellent Ton. Elmhurst School district.
location. __________ _______ _________
Large den with fireplace, single car port, fenced backyard. $275 a month. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.
91 Off lc0 SpBct For Rtnt
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite Or individual. In new Duff us Realty
BulWlno on Commarca and Cli%n.
Njffu * - -
Call Duffus Rpalfy, inc., 756-5395.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. Ail services provided. Located on Art
ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. 175-$100
$75-S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE a Oakmont Professional Pij 752-1633.
- jces. iaz^
93
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Gwhvllle suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756 0698.
3 ROOAAS in large house In AAaury. $95. 7S2-6113between8:30and 12:30.
ROOM FOR ONE student to Share wm with bath with 3 ECU female freshmen. Air conditioning, one block Building. 509 East Fourth Street, Greenville. 752-3582.
FRIVATE ROOM for rent. Near ECU and downtown. 758-2818.
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.
WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Cali 825 0021 betvreen 9
a.m. and6p.m.
{'WP' 2 to 10 eres in the country. Woo^ or cleared. Call 746^4437 or
WANT TO BUY reel to reel tape
99 Wanted To Rent
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR needs
furnished apartnrent near 'cammje 752-6848.
757 6232 or 7
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new
..........'Ship
management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent, Park offers city
sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-
vi.ce,^^rking. 402 AAemorfal Drive.
752 2987,
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
SHOES
For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose
Foot Comfort
Bob Thompson Shoes
111 E.3rd Street Lee Bldg. 752 8778
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive. Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
STOP!!
ASK
YOURSELF:
"Where Will I Be and What Will I Be Doing 5 Years From Today if I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"
We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the man chosen.
You can Immediately expect to:
Attend 3 weeks of schooling, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $2400.00 1st 3 months to start.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
TOQUALIf=Y:
Must be sports minded
Ambitious Dependable
High school education, or better
Own good car
Age 21 or over
For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an internationat group of companies.
Call For Appointment Now
Mr. Harvey 758-3401
10 a.m. to 0 p.m.
U equel Opportunitv Campeny
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1971 Ford
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car. stock no. P 4064
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. *4 ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, stock no.P 4063.
$4598
1975BRICKLIN
A limited production car that collectors seek, automatic. AM-FM radio, air, all power even the doors, stock no' P-4024A.
$7998
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback, yellow, economy and room to spare, stock no' P-40S4.
$1598
1972BUICK
Skylark, a good looking orange, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P 4023.
*$2198
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. Ail fixed up and nicely painted, stock no, P 4051.
$7198
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Ville. Gold with white top, all the goodies, stock no. P 4017.
*$3598
1975 FIAT 131
White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car, stock no. P-3903.
*$3098
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock no. P-4016.
*$2998
1975 FDRD
Ranger. A nice green and white '/2 ton, automatic, radio, air, stock no. P 4042.
*$3998
1972 CHEVRDLET
El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top. stock no. P 3999.
*$2498
1975 FDRD
Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and its a good car. stock no. P 4042.
*$3998
1975 CHEVRDLET
Corvette convertible, local owner, white, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.
*$7598
1976 TOYOTiA
Clica ST. Yellojw, local car, 4 speed, radio, like hew.
-$4498
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with wood^ain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure, stock no. P-3979.
*$2398
I
1976 FDRD.
Club Wagon. jBlue with blue carpet, refrig^ator, table and plenty of wind^iws. exceptional, stock no. P 4029.
*$7598
1974LINCDLN
AAark IV. Silver blue, local car, don't miss this one, stock no. P 3861A.
*$6298
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top. ail the power you need, stock no. P 4028.
*$3498
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P 3958
*$4498
1977 TDYDTA
Clica. Metallic blue, Sspeed. air, AM FM radio, factory warranty, slock no P 4027.
*$5498
1977BUICK
Limited. Truly magnificent car, silvw and maroon, low rnileage, all extras, stock no. P 3873.
*$8498
1975 LINCOLN
Akark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car, stock no. P 3971.
*$7698
Tarheel Toyota inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
qO Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
Abandoned Roadbed Turned Into Bicyclists' Trail
ON THE TRAIL Riders on Wisconsins state-operated Sugar Rivor Bicycle Trail cross an old
railroad trestle that has been converted into a bridge with protective railings. (AP Laserphoto)
TVA Says Snail Darter
By ROBERT O'MEARA Associated Pr Writer
NEW GLARUS, Wls. (AP) -Theres a ditferait kind of traveler on the rights of way where steam locomotives once chugged throti^ the rolling green countryside of southern Wisconsin.
Probably To Be Extinct
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The endangered snail darter fish, that baited work on Tennessee Valley Authoritys TeU-ico Dam, probably will become extinct because of the tll6-mU-
lion project, TVA officials say, SlL^l
The 3-lnch fislCm the federal endangered ^jecies list, was discovered living in the Little Tennessee River, where TVA is building its Tellico Dam.
"nie plain fact of the matter is that the Tellico Dam, \dieth-er it is impounded or not, has destroyed the snail darter in the Little Tennessee River, Lynn Seeber, TVA general manager, said Monday.
Dick Fitz, a TVA biologist, says the population of the snail darter in the Little Tennessee has fallen from an estimated 10,000 three years ago to between 500 and 1,500. He said the fish will soon become extinct there whether or not the dam is completed.
Seeber said he received a letter Monday from the Fish and Wildlife Service denying a request to transient the darters that can still be found in the
Little Tennessee to the Holston River.
In the first case using the 1969 Endangered Species Act to halt a federal project, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that completksi of the dam would destroy the darto-s only known habitat.
More than $100 million had been ^>ent mi the dam and TVA was ready to close its gates and impound a lake behind it when the court ordered work baited in January. TVA has appealed the ruling to the U.S. Supreipe Court.
Fitz said he believes the number of darters in the Little Tennessee has dropped because the dams sluice gates prevent the fish from swimming back upstream to ^awn.
He said the darters lay their eggs and fertilize them in the portion of the river above the dam. They thoi float down the river as larvae and through the sluice gates into Watts Bar Lake, where they can live off microorganisms.
When the darters reach the adult stage, their diets change
and they try to swim back upstream \Wiere they can find insects for food, he said.
The velocity of the water throu^ the sluice gates is so great they cant swim through it, FTtz said. They congregate in schools below the dam where they are subject to bass and other predators that dont exist ig)stream.
TVA has said 710 darters transplanted to the Hiawassee River between February and June of 1975 have reproduced there successfully. Opponents of the dam, however, contend several more years is needed to determine if the darter can survive in the Hiawasee.
Seeber said TVA coUected 300 to 400 darters below the dam last winter and stored them at a fish hatchery near Morristown with the Intention of tran^lanting them to the Holston River. The Fish and WUd-life Sevice instead (udered them to be put back in the Little Tennessee above the dam. he said.
Old Cabin To
Be Museum
Hunt Focuses
4-H Citizenship
On Small Cities
Week Observed
The Pitt County 4-H Citizenship Awareness Week was held Tuesday, August 16 through Friday, August 19, 1977. A total of fifty young people between the ages of nine and eighteen participated in the weeks activities. This event was the first 4-H experience for twenty-six (rf these fifty participants. Twenty-sbc adults also volunteered time and services as either adult leaders, tour guides, speakers, or special 0iests.
Speakers for the week included Mrs. J. B. SpUman, Greenvilles Bicentennial Citizen 0 the Year, Mrs. Barbara Ellis, Oiairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, and Mrs. Betty Speir, Chairman of the Democratic Party in Pitt County.
Special guests who met and talked wlOi the young people included Senator Vernon White, Representative Sam Bundy, Representative Horton Rountree, Cmnmissioner Bob Martin, and Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt Countys Register of Deeds.
During the week the youths toured in Greenville, the Voice of America facilities, the County Jail, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the PiU County Health Department, the Court House, the Board of Elections, the Greenville Art CaUer, the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, and Wachovia Bank.
The persons responsible for the Greenville tours include
Miss Margaret Register, Sg)er-visor of ElectkMis, Mr. Edwin L. Yancey, Chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extensirm Service, Mr. H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, Mr. Roger Bamaby, Pitt County Health Director, Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the Greenville Art Center, Mrs. Dot Fisher, In-Service Educational Co-ordinator for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Louise Conglehm of Voice of America, and Miss Verna Smith, Personnel Manager of Wachovia Bank.
Also toured were the State C^itol, the State Legislative Building, and the Museum of Natural History in Ralei^.
The partichmnts were tested on what they learned during the week through the process of a "before and "after questionnaire. At the beginning of the weeks activities, the average number of questions answered from a total of twenty-seven questMHis was two. By the end of the week, this average had risen to twenty. The week proved itself to be an educational and enjoyable experience ^ the promotion and improvemmt of good citizenship qualities, jt is hoped that Pitt County youths will have the opportiBiitjf to participate in similar citjzenship awareness projects in tjie future.
Michael A. Davis Ashoc. Ext. A{^t, 4-H
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (AP) North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday that small cities are where the nations greatest growth potential lies, and federal policy and fund distribution should rect^nize that.
Hunt is spcaisoring a resolution before the Southern Governors Conference in San Antonio, Texas, that calls on the federal govemmoit to pay more attention to cities with fewer than 100,000 residenU.
PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -An old slave cabin which will hmise a collection of memorabilia tracing the history of Chatham (bounty blacks will be dedicated Sept. 6.
The cabin is to be moved from its originai site on a nearby farm to the Chatham County fairgrounds.
When the fair is over, the . cabin and museum will remain as a permanent di^lay, including pictures and artifacts from slave days and special displays on the achievements of blacks in North Carolina.
The Chatham County Fair began in the 1940s when black leaders obtained a black farm and home agent to help blacks organize their farms and improve their homes.
As improvements began to show, the community decided it would like to conduct a fair to denoonstrate the progress it had made. The first fair was in 1950.
The event was a success. Three thousand people showed up despite a rain that poured in through leaks in the tent and gushed in under the flaps.
The fair was moved to a better location the following year, and by 1952 it had a new permanent exhibit hall. In 1956 they added a baseball diamond.
The Great l^ramld of (Tiecxjs stands 481 feet high. It is constructed of 2.3 million blocks, each weighing 2(4 tons.
Tadlock hsiraoce Agency, Inc.
Evanf Moll of 314
Coaliwous ioIcssiiHHi ,diisutac Scwtec Swc 1935C. Frank D#il-Aaiit
Phont75t-n5
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD SPECIAL
Jack * Seafood PlaRer Includes four Golden Brown Shrimp and a Qenerous serving of Flounder...with Fresh Baked RoM and Butter... Large Baked Potato or French Fries...and FREE SALAD BAR.
Wedneadays from 3:00 P.M. untH doalng
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
Dtrroer* Incfude FREE SALAD BARI
500 west Greenville Blvd. Greenville
2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern
TRAIL RIDERS Bicycle riders on the 2S-nille Sugar River Trail in Wisconsin rtop for a chat. The
state operates four sodi trails, for a total trf 91 miles. (AP Laserphoto)
Bicyclists, young and not so young, are riding the 2S-mile Sugar River Trail that connects the little towns of New Glarus, Monticello, Albany and Brod-head.
f Tlie trail, developed and maintained by the state's Department of Natural Resources over the abandoned roadbed (rf the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, is one of fbur in Wiscmsin. The state considers itself a leader in giving bicyclists safe, scenic and level places to ride.
Trails in the state using old railroad lines now total 91 miles.
There are thousands of miles of ri^ts of way up for abandonment nationwide and we get lots of requests for information from other states about our program, said Dave Weizenlcker, deputy director of the DNRs Bureau of Parks and Recreation. Weve been a stimulator.
Weizenlcker says after the state buys the abandoned lines, the tracks and ties are tom up and rqilaced with fine-ground gravel, five to six inches deep.
Between Elroy and Sparta in western Wisconsin there is the 32-mile line \riilch the Northwestern Railway Sfdd the stete in 1965 for $12,000. Bicyclists
Rock Rocords,
Tapos Burnod
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Rock music is the tool of the devil to get into teenagers minds, said the Rev. Randy Parker, associate pastor of the New Life Baptist Church.
He seems to have gotten that message across at the church one night last week, because 40 teenagers gathered at a bonfire and burned rock records, tapes and magazines.
The associate pastor said a lot of the teenagers came to me and said they appreciated the initiative I took in doing this. He said there was so much to bum that it filled a 55-gallon drum and spilled over all around.
riding the full leigth travel through three tunnels and over 33 trestles. The Milwaukee Road property, purchased eight years later, cost the state 1150,000.
Noriheastera Wisconsin has the IS-mile Ahnapee Trail, using a former roadbed of the Ahnapee and Western Railroad. Far northon Wisconsin has the newly opoied Heafford Junction Trail, 19 miles long.
All the trails are free to the pi8>lic.
Officials say there Is no way to determine exactly how many riders take to the trails annually. You can register at the headquarters of the Sugar River Trail here the handsomely refurbished Milwaukee Road station but only a few riders do so.
Weizenlcker estimates a total of 100,000 people ride this trail and the Elroy-Sparla Trail each year.
Bob Martin, chief of resource area studies for the Lake Coi-
tral region of the federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, based at Ann Arbor, Mich., says there certainly is a lot of activity" in other states following Wisconsins lead in developing old rail lines into bicycle paths.
Though thousands of miles of railroad lines are being abandoned, states may have to move fast to save them for recreational purposes such as bicycling, recreational promoters warn.
Theres a great untapped potential there, Martin says. But unfortunately, its a shortlived potential. Many interests will be seeking these properties.
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