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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pll7-PlValMlMttHI
PiiU-inuiiracniU
97th Year NO. 188TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7. 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTSFormal Meet Set
On Economic 'War'
RALKIH. N.C. (API - The first formal meeting of the two sides leaders in the Sunbelt-Snowbelt controversy, an economic war between regions over billions of dollars in federal aid. is scheduled to begin later this month.
The fight is over complex formulas used to calculate how the money is distributed. Southern leaders have disagreed with northern efforts to change the formulas to benefit their area, and began fighting back when they started losing dollars.
And the war is not likely to end soon.
While the olive branch has been extended from the southern side, and while efforts are underway to seek shared solutions to common regional problems, we have not yet arrived at Appomattox or the Bennett Place. said N C. stale Sen. Willis Whichard, vice chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board, which represents the region in the dispute.
The comparisons to warfare are everywhere. Whichard is called the Souths field general for his activity. The talks, tentatively set for Aug. 25 in Boston, were preceded by a meeting of the staffs of the southern board and several northern organizations to discuss, among other matters, seating arrangements at the peace talk tables.
Georgia Gov. George Busbee is current chairman of the policies board. He will be accompanied to the August meeting by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, chairman-elect; Whichard: and Blaine Liner, executive director of the board, which is based at Research Triangle Park, N ,C.
"We dont expect to come out with any agreement to resolve
the issue, but do hope to perhaps have a better understanding of each others position," Hunt said. "We may find some areas of common ground
One goal. Hunt said, is to establish a common "data base," a set of statistics on growth, income, poverty and demographics that both sides can use without challenge by each other.
The formulas at issue will determine how $80 billion in federal domestic programs is spent in the next fiscal year. They Involve all ty[^ of programs, for housing, aid to cities, education and welfare.
The major southern loss In the battle came in the formula lor the Department of Housing and Urban Developments Community Development Block Grant Program. Northeast and central stales gained $412 million when a factor called growth lag, or the slowdown of growth, was added while the importance of poverty and dilapidated housing was lessened.
As a result some wealthy northern suburbs received windfalls. according to Liner.
Hunt said need in the South has been minimized as has the extent of poverty. According to Commerce Department figures released this year for 1975, 15.3 percent of the Souths population is in poverty compared to 8.9 percent in the Northeast and 9.4 in the Midwest.
The outcome of the Boston meeting and the federal dollars involved are Important to the average citizen since it could make the difference in holding the line or raising taxes.
LYING IN STATE - Swiss Guards standing at at- summer residence at CastdgandoUo today. (AP fomMnei around Pope Paul VI, lying in state in his Laserphoto)
Body Of Paul VI Is
Commissioners Receive
Put On Public View
School Systems Survey
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning received a 210 page survey of the Pitt County and City of Greenville school systems, prepared by the Division of School Planning of the North Carolina Department of Ptktlic Instruction.
In presenting the survey. City School Slgterintendent Glenn Cox and County School Superintendent Ott Alford indicated the study was conducted after the Board of Commissioners last September asked that the two boards study a possible merger of the two systems.
Cox noted that the report from the Division of School Planning does not contain any recommendations as to a merger of the systems. They were asked not to make recommendations. Cox explained.
The school officials told commissioners that a public meeting will be scheduled in September or October to inform county residents of the contents of the report and give area residents an opportunity to comment.
Alford noted that survey indicated that
the the
Pitt County system is, in dire need of facilities as compared with Greenville. In other business this morning. the board accepted a bid for warning system for all school buildings in the ci
ty and county systems.
Wtt i^ife MarsAall RoBby
Joyner said the system to include radio monitors in
each school building would provide a means of warning the various facilities of tornados, hurricanes and other emergencies.
The only bid submitted was from Motorola, which totaled $10,847. Half the cost would come from the -schools biidgets while hald" would come from a federal grant.
Commissioners this morning also gave their approval to phase one of the Swift Creek Watershed Work Plan.
Roy Beck, conservationist with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Service said contracts for the stream channel improvements in-ctadetrin phase one should be let by the end of September,
Full House Preparing Debate Tax Reduction
WASHINGTON (API -Months after President Carter proposed cutting income taxes by $25 billion, the lull House plans this week to begin debate on a considerably altered $16.2 billion tax reduction bill.
The first tests of the bill will come before the House Rules Committee on Tuesday, as proponents of a compromise and Republicans who want a vote
REFLECTOR
HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
on a totally different measure argue for a chance to put their ideas to a House debate.
The current bill, recommended to the House by its Ways and Means Committee after weeks of negotiation, is criticized by Carter and liberal Democrats for the substantial reductions it would make in the taxation of capital gains the profits on stocks, real estate and other assets sold after being held at least a year.
Several Democratic critics have joined forces behind an amendment package that would reshape the measure into an $18 billion tax relief bill. The package would treat capital gains less leniently and direct more lax relief to lower-and middle-income brackets. Going as high as the $,5U.(W0 income level, the Democratic amendments would cut taxes more than does the committee bill.
The administration supports the compromise for lack of anything closer to its original proposals, long discarded by Congress.
billion Defense Appropriations bill and a $17.3 billion measure to extend the major federal training and public service employment programs.
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON AnocUtedPren Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Faithful mighty and humble mourned beside the body of Pope Paul VI today and the Roman Catholic Church readied the ancient machinery of succession to elect a new pontiff far its 550 million members.
The body, clad in red robes, white miter and red shoes, was pul on view in a marble-floored salon at the papal summer palace in Castel Gandolfo. in the Alban Hills south of Rome where he died Sunday night after a reign of 15 years.
II lay on a slanted platform covered in green velvet, his head on three white pillows, hands crossed and a rosary entwined around the fingers.
Italys President Sandro Pertini was the first to pay his respects, followed by the mayor of Castel Gan^lfo. the popes relatives and finally the public. Hundreds outside sang hymns as they waited to enter.
"Look at his sweet face, said Sister Maria Luisa Sicaletti of the Sisters of San Giuseppe from nearby
Albano "He l(X)ks so holy. He almost seems as if he is in deep and serene sleep
The body will lx> brought to the Vatican Tuesday, opening a nine-day mourning period. It will lie in state for three days in St Peter's Basilica while the public files past it
On Friday, it will be en closed in a triple coffin and placed in the crypt below the basilica while Masses arc said for the remaining six days of mourning. The last of fhese will be a solemn high requiem attended by religious and political leaders from around the world
The churchs I3U cardinals were summoned to Rome to oversee the last rites lor Pope Paul and choose his successor .Sometime within the next two weeks, the 115 ol them who are under the age of 0 will begin voting in a secret conclave in the Sistine Chapel, beneath its resplendent frescos by Michelangelo, to elect the new pope.
Six cardinals were most frequently mentioned as possible candidates. Three are Italians: Giovanni
Hickory Chemical Fire Forces Hundreds Flee
HCKORY.N.C. (AP)-A toxic potpourri of chemicals inside a burning storage facility forced hundreds ol people from their homes early today, but tanks of explosive hydrogen and deadly chlorine escaped the flames. No one was seriously hurt.
fumes after they were taken from their homes. They were treated and released at nearby hospitals, authorities said.
PROJECTOR NEEDED The fhilrf EvangeUsm Fellowship of Pitt County, a noipproflt Mganlzatk, is In need < a slide pnJfBctor to presort its acOvittes to area dm-rhM Anyone having one to donate or srtl reasonably is asked to call Missionary Urector Mtrine States, TSd-miT, or Cludnnan Dennis Sot-ton. 796-1900.
other Democratic liberals also want to write in a partial income tax break to offset higher Social Security taxes next year. And they would delete a Ways and Means Committee provision adjusting capital gains taxation, after 1980, to allow for inflation.
SOUNDOFF
Meanwhile. Republicans are seeking full debate and a vote on their officially endorsed proposal to cut income tax rates by one-third over three years.
WERENT G<MNG TO COUNT
I would like to say, as an llth grader mysdf, tfart I know why the llth grade competency test scores were so tow. We were told this years torts wennt grtng to court, so nobody tried. Thrts the factor that hasnt been taken into account in all the Ogurtag and despalrtog over low scores.
If the Rules Committee resolves all these issues and the House Itself slays on schedule, debate on the tax bill should begin on Thursday.
Also on the House agenda for ihe week are a 111
David Yount, an emergency worker in charge of the evacuation Sunday night and early today, said 350 people were kept from their homes for about eight hours until if was judged safe to return at 5 a.m.
As many as 18 chemicals may have fed the blaze, but the main ingrediant of irritating funtes that rose from the fire was reportedly hydrous sulfate. Catawba County deputies said.
Nearly 400 firemen from II fire departments battled the blaze at the SAW Chemical Co.. for nearly three houn before It was brought under control and finally put out not long after midnighl.
Several firemen were treated for inhalation of smoke and toxic fumes and _ bMTO None were repotted hoapitalized.
Several of the evacuated residents also were overecome by the toxic
The evacuees spent the night at the Catawba Valley Technical Institute on cots and makeshift beds. All were originally taken to Catawba General and Glenn R. Frye hospitals to wait in the cafeteria. But officials said they were taken later to the institute for the night.
According to Deputy Gene Scruggs of the Catawba County Sheriffs office, health officials were primarily concerned about Ihe presence of hydrogen sulfide vapor. Scruggs said the vapor caused extreme eye Irritation and sickness but was not fatal.
The cause of the (ire had not been determined early today. There wrere thunderstorms in the area Sunday night, and one resident said he believed he saw li^tning strike the chemical plant.
Authorities said the fire spread through 18 cannisters of different diemicals and there were explosions The plant, which is about -five miles out of town, housed tens of thousands of
gallons of chemicals, authorities said. Plant coowner Merle Whilencr said Ihe fire destroyed two offices. two laboratories and a storage unit.
Benelli. I)elleved to have tx>en Pope Pauls choice. Sergio I'ignedoll and Sebastiano Baggio. The three nonltalians are Johannes Willebrands of the Netherlands. Kduardo l^ironio, an Argentine of llalian descent, and Franz Koenig of Austria.
Vatican sources said Pope Paul died peacefully in his Ix'droom at Castel Gandolfo at 9:40 p.m. Sunday (3:4(1 pm. EDTl after suffering a heart attack nearly three itnd a half hours before. He was0.
The pope had been put to bed Saturday after a recurrence of arlhrosls, the painful disease of the joints that afflieled him in his later years. A medical bulletin itxlay said he developed an acute inflammation of the bladder Saturday afternoon ;tnd after more than 24 hours of high fever suffered a heart attack late Sunday afternoon as his personal secretary was celebrating Mass al his tx-dside.
The pope was reported lucid almost to the end. After Ihe heart attack he was placed in an oxygen tent, but Vatican sources said up to an hour before his death he prayed with his associates. Then he became dizzy and motioned to the others to continue the prayers.
Often of late the pope had spoken of his own death. I.asl Tuesday, on a visit to the tomb of a cardinal who once was his superior, he said: "We hope to meet him after death, which for us could not be faraway."
Bishop Gaetano Bonlcelli of Albano, an old friend who visited him Sunday morning, sa id Ihe pope told him:' 'The death of a pope is like that of any man. but men can always learn something.
With Hope Pauls death, the interim leadership of the
church passed to CarUinal Jean Vfllol. 72, the Vaticans French secretary of state, who will fix the nine-day mourning period and set the dale (or the conclave of cardinals to elecl the new pope
The yellow flag of the Vatican Stale was lowered lo half slafl at the Vatican and at Castel Gandolfo, and chains were put across the doors of the papal palace lo signify the death of the ponfiff
Crowds knelt in silence before the copper-cotored summer palace In Castel Gandolfo Palace. More than I,(X)0 mourners stood In SI. Peters Square and looked up to Ihe dark papal apartment.
But most Italians were at Ihe seashore or In the mountains lor the traditional August vacation and the late hour held back any outpouring of national grief similar to that for Pauls predecessor. John XXIll.
All cardinals present In Rome met today In the first
(CaaUnuedooiMfBi;
Explosion
UNCX>U(TON. N.C. (AP) - An ofl tanhir gqiloiM at patralcum dMributonidp iMra todqr, Mflulflag rim can and a DMitv bufldtiM In flamaa and taluriag at laaat onaiNnaa
Unoolntan polln said tha blast WM at East Mala Tn-aoo, Jint outside tba dty limits. A dripatrtw said OM person was taken to Cbarlotta Mamorlal Ilo^tital.
Mike Briena, a SouOien Bell mnplevoa wofking nsat by, said then wat a land
bimg, foOowed by nrti ef Z
Agenda Announced For Pitt Schooi Bd. Meet
Highlights of the August agenda lor the Pitt County Board of Education meeting set for Tuesday. 2 p.m.. Pill County Courthouse, are as follows:
- John McKnight. director o Pitt County Schools Testing. Research and Planning, will present test score data from grades i, 2, 3. 6 and 9.
- Superintendent Ott Alford will recommend that the opening of school be delayed until Tuesday. Sept. 5, which will serve as an orientation day for students, with Sept. 6 lo begin the 180-day term. Superintendent Alford will also request that members of the Planning Team and several teachers be given permission to rework the school calendar, with official consideration to be given to the calendar by the board at the Sept. 5 meeting.
- Superintendent Alford will recommend Alma Barnes lo rve as Title One Project Coordinator to replace John Moore who has re
quested to return to his position al North Pitt High School.
- Janie Manning, principal Bethel Elementary School, has submitted a request asking that her students be granted early dismissal (2:35 p.m.) so that teachers may have planning periods, as well as time to meet with parents to discuss Individual childrens needs.
- Assistant Superintendent J, L. Keeter will discuss with the Board the stale salary schedule for personnel, as well as give an update on approval of federal projects.
- The Board will hear a recommendrtlon on the resolution of conflict between the required 18 units (or graduation from county high schools and the competency tesU requlremenu (or reading and mathematics.
- School Finance Otflcer Dan Tbomas wlU present the 1978-79 budget reKgutkm.
Non>Catholics See Stake In New Pope
Two Qualified For Nationals
Two of Greenvilles younger residents traveled to Miami Beach. Ha., over the weekend to compete in the 178 Southern Regional Waterskiing Competition sponsored by the Greater Miami Ski Club.
Kri.sti Overton and Jackie Rollins, both eight years old, placed (irst and second respectively in the Junior Girls Tricks division. Junior Girls include all those 13 and under. By placing in these positions the girls both qualified to participate in the National Waterskiing Championship to be held in
Southfield. Michigan. August
23-26.
Kristi is the daughter of Parker and Betty Overton. Jackie is the daughter of Jack and Carolyn Rollins. Both girls are students at Greenville Christian Academy.
To qualify for the nationals, a skier must have an E.P. rating (exceptional performance) or place first or second in the seven-state regional competition. Kristi had previously earned her E.P. rating In the North Carolina State Championships held July 22-23.
Area Services For Pope Paul
Paul.
KATHY THE BAIL LADY - Kathy Byrne, U.S. poatal employee, stock mall to hetU* Angelee truck for the days deltvery . Postal inspectors had complained about her too^hort
shorts. So Kathy showed q> with this outttt, an old Boppy dress, bonnet and knee-length socks. She told officials she had been waking six days a week and bad not the time to visit a Postal Service iniform store. (AP Lasecphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
High Blood Pressure
Out of the Blue?
My husband is U years old. Out of the blue, he was told that he has high blood pressure. How can this come on so suddenly In a person who always feels fine? Mrs. V.S., Wash.
Dear Mrs. S.:
When you ask how this could come on so suddenly I must emphasize a Uttle-known truth. Thousands of people may have early, or even advanced, high blood pressure (hypertension) without being aware of it Uncovering the potential hypertensive person la one of the great educational drives of modern medicine. Many people go on fa years without any symptoms. An occasional headache, a dizzy q>ell or an attack of rapid heartbeat may be casually dismissed. It is for this reason that routine medical checkups are important to bring out into the open the undisclosed cases of
high blood FMkwe-
The astonishing advances in the treatment of hi^ blood pressure, with diet and drugs, and with the elimination of emotional stress should rdieve the anxiety about your husband's condition. Uncovering his high blood pressure may be the proverbial blessing in disguise. For, with new drugs, reduction in his consungition of animal fat and elimination of salt from his diet, his condition wUl undoubtedly be kept unto safe control.
Loss of weight, decrease in tobacco consun^)tlon and an attempt to eUminate distur
bing social and occupational pressures will also contribute greatly to the control of his high blood i^essure.
I want to emphasize the importance of salt as a factor in the production of high blood pressure and in its control. Some people with high blood pressure are shown to have had a preference for a high salt Intake. Research physicians interested in hypo-tension stress the direct rdationship between salt and hltii blood pressure. Many foods, normally not considered to be hi^ in salt contmt, do have hidden" amounts of salt. Sauerkraut, sausage, cured ham, frankfurters, frozen oysters, bacon, bouillon, cheese, olives, pickles, pizzas, tuna canned in oil, potato diips, and popcorn are all high in salt content. Relishes, canned com beef, pretzels and salted nuts are also on this list.
At first, it may sound as if your husband is faced with dietary limitations that will be hard to observe. Actually, when one is aware of the no-nos" one can still find many delicious foods that compensate for the deprivation of salty ones.
Salt limitation is a small price to pay for good health. Since there la some hereditary factor in high Uood pressure, diildren, too, should be guided away from the obviously salty foods. A family program of cooking with modified salt intake is an excellent way of getting the children accustomed to less salty foods.
(CcaOmecUnmpagei)
the daily general congregations" they are required to hold until the new pope (selected.
At one of the first meetings, the dean of the college of cardinals, 85-year-old Carlo Confolanieri, will .smash the fishermans ring that Cope Paul wore as the .symbol of papal authority. He will use a hammer and chisel in an ancient tradition to signify the end of a papal reign. The carved gold ring, largely symbolic, depicts St. Peter in a fishing boat. A new one will be given to the next pope after his election.
Because less than a third of the voting cardinals will be liaban. Pope Pauls death touched off immediate speculation that a non-Italian pope might be elected (or the first time since Adrian VI. a Dutchman, in 1,522-23 But the Italians still dominate the electoral process and are expected to prevail in the election.
Of the three Italian papabili most frequently mentioned. Cardinal Benelli, 57. was Pope Paul's right-hand man as the Vatican's undersecretary of state until the pope appointed him archbishop of Florence last year.
A conservative, he led the unsuccessful fight against Italys new abortion law.
Cardinal Baggio. 65. is prefect of the Congregation (or Bishops, a former Vatican diplomat in Europe and Latin America and has been identified with neither the conservative nor liberal wings of the Curia, the Vatican administration.
Cardinal Pignedoli, 68. is a progressive and as president of the Secretariat (or Non-Christians has fostered new relations with Islam and other creeds in the Third World.
The Dutch primate. Cardinal Willebrands, 68, is another progressive who formerly headed the Congregation for Christian Unity at the Vatican. Cardinal Pironio, 58, a moderate progressive, heads the Congregation for the Religious and is a former secretary-general of the Utin American Conference of Catholic Bishops. Cardinal Koeing. 73, played an important part in Pope Pauls efforts to improve relations between the church and the Communist
^vergatcCenter
governments of eastern Europe, but his age Is considered a factor against his election.
The new pope will inherit a church wracked by divisions over reform and modernization that plagued Pope Paul throughout his reign.
Considered a progressive when he was elected to succeed Pope John, he steered his predecessors reforming ecumenical council. Vatican 11. to a successful conclusion. It modernized the Mass, consecrated the right of religious freedom and proclaimed the Jews free of any collective guilt (or the crucifixion of Christ.
But in the years that followed. Pope Paul angered both liberals and conservatives. "Renewal, yes; arbitrary change, no, he said.
He reaffirmed the churchs strict ban on artificial contraception, un-successfully (ought Italys liberalized divorce law and its recent new abortion law, insisted on priestly celibacy and defended traditional morality.
On the other hand, he angered conservatives by fostering the modernization of the Mass and other ancient rituals. Improving relations with the Communist world, sponsoring Christian unity committees and making contact with leaders of other Christian religions.
He was the most traveled pope, making journeys to the Holy Land, India, the United States, Colombia, Portugal, Turkey, Switzerland, Uganda, the Far East and the Pacific.
In November, 1970, on his arrival in the Philippines, a deranged Bolivian painter, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, lunged at him with a knife in what was said to be the (irst assassination attempt against a pope in five centuries. Paul was not hurt.
By REBECCA BUFFALOK Reflectar Stott Rfrttor
St. Peters and St. Gabriel's Catholic Churches in Greenville will offer masses at the regular times next Sunday in behalf of Pope Paul VI. accodlng to Father Philip Walsh, who spoke in behalf of Fathers Paul Byron and William Elsessor, priests for the churches.
Father H. C. Mulholland of the Catholic Church in Washington and formerly of Greenville, said that a special mass will be offfered at his church Thursday morning, 9 a.m.
Father Mulholland was In a special audience in Rome. 1968, where he saw and shook hands with Pope Paul VI.
"A priest friend of mine was to be ordained in Rome, and a special audience of friends and parents was held, Mulholland commented. The Pope presented the men to be ordained with a dissertation on the priesthood and spoke briefly with the parents and friends."
Mulholland added that a papal audience creates an occasion.
Persons in a papal audience (eel close to history, close to a
great person, he said Father Mulholland felt that Pope Paul's death was expected.
"Pope Paul was old and he fiad been in bad health (or some time, Mulholland said. Pope Paul succeeded in his papacy, but he perhaps was not as loved as Pope John.
When Pope John died, even non-Catholics came to the church, Mulholland continued.
Mulholland gave a general description of how the new pope will be selected.
Those who are designated cardinals in the church will be called together to the Vatican to decide on the Pope, he stated, "Im not sure, but I think only those cardinals 80 years of age or younger will be allowed to participate.
Mulholland added that perhaps there will be some clash in liberal and conservative Catholic circles in the selection of the new pope.
This may be the (irst consistory held where a non-Italian will be selected for the papacy. Mulholland said. I dont believe that situation has come up since the 16th century.
B^ The Aasoetotod Press
While an estimated 700 million Catholics around the world mourned the death of Pope Paul VI. Christians of all faiths wondered what kind of man would succeed him.
The main thing that Protestants want to emphasize is the stake that all Christians, and indeed the whole world, have in the leadership of the largest single body in Christendom the Roman Catholic Church, theologian Theodore Runyon said Sunday. Its not simply an internal Catholic matter.
Runyon, professor of systematic theology at Emory Universitys Candler Theology School, said the Roman Catholic Church has made exceptional advances in the ecumenical movement under Pope John and Pope Paul. But he added that there are many who would like to reverse this progress,
"It is inevitable at this juncture that those forces will exert all the political influence they can muster, he said. "This is their chance. Its either now or never."
Nursing Center Opening Set
The grand opening of University Nursing Center Inc. on Highway 43 west of Greenville is scheduled for the afternoon of Aug. 13, it was announced by Hugh Parker, administrator.
Parker said that the new center, located across from the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, is a 120-bed nursing facility.
He reported that the nursing center plans to take in private patients as well as Medicaid ^
Medicare patients.
Dr. George Salle is serving as medical director for the new facility. Parker said, while Mrs.
Bess McLamb is employed as director of nurses.
University Nursing Center is managed by Nationwide Health Care Management, based in Charlotte, The company
Plan Search For Meteor
DENVER lUPIl - Gates Planetarium officials said a search for a suspected meteor that streaked over the Rocky Mountain region would begin this week based on Information from more than 300 persons who claim to have .seen the spectacle.
"From these reports, we have concluded that the meteor either disintegrated or landed near the Colorado-Wyoming border." Dave Baysinger, Greenville facility is the first for gpg^jgi projects coordinator for the business in the eastern sec- theplanetarium, said Friday, tion. "The Denver Museum of
The administrator invited the Natural Historys Planetarium general public to attend the and Geology Departments are preparing to narrow the landing point over the weekend, if the meteor did in fact land, and will begin a ground search early next week, he said. "Although neither the size of meteor nor its exact landing position has been determined, researchers hope that a specimen can be retrievedjor study.
Baysinger said reports on the meteor, which zipped across Colorado about 3:10 p.m. Wednesday, had been received from New Mexico, Nebraska and Utah.
Baysinger said an unidentified woman in Colorado Springs called the planetarium to report she had seen the meteor,
"I saw it. but I wasnt going to tell anyone because I didnt want them to come and carry me away. he quoted the woman as saying. But since I heard it on the radio. 1 decided itdbeall right to call.
grand opening activities.
Urge Study Of Annulments
ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - The National Wanderer Forum, bringiing together about 300 conservative Roman Catholics, has urged U. S. bishops to investigate what it calls the nullity scandal" in this country.
Declaring that church annulments of marriages have soared to thousands annually.
operates other nursing facilities (1,^ g^up jajq n a resolution in the western part of the state, mat the alarming develop-Parker added, noting that the ment stems from greater latitude allowed at local levels, with annulments based increasingly on psychological
TINATURNERSUED
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Ttna Turner has been sued hy Diners ClUb Corp., which alleges she owes more than $26,000 for purchases made on bo credit card account to the last four years.
But he added that It was questionable that any pope, no matter how conservative could set back the clock at this stage.
In New Orleans, Bishop Stanley Ott predicted that the successor wiMild be a moderate, committed to the same ecumenical goals as were John and Paul.
I really dont see a new man coming in with any kind of sweeping change for the church. the bishop said. The church Just doesnt operate that way.
As (or dogma and so on, I dont think we will see changes in that to speak of.
Three non-Italians have been mentioned along with three Italians as possible successors to Paul, bringing up the possibility that the first non-Italian will serve in that position since Adrian VI, a Dutchman who served (or a year before his death In 1523.
But whatever his natonallty, the 263rd pope will have to deal with complaints by younger Catholics that the church is behind the times on some issues, according to Father Noel Burtenshaw, director of communications for the Atlanta Archdiocese.
One of the main concerns of the younger Catholics, all over the world but perhaps especially in the United States, is the issue of birth control. he said. I think they would like to see some changes made in that policy.
Pauls positions on birth control, celibacy and abortion angered some liberal Catholics who felt he was turning the church away from the progressive path set by his predecessor.
But Burtenshaw pointed out that John was the Instigator and Paul was the implementer.
He had to implement the things that John dreamed of for the church, and when it comes to practicalities, its often more difficult than the initial idea. According to the Most. Rev. James D. Niedergeses, bishop of the Nashville Catholic Diocese, the troubled times through which Paul guided the church will not obscure his " contributions.
Although his 15 years as ;; Pope have been marked with
discord in the world and in the church. I believe he has been a . singular figure of holiness, strength,compassion and faith, Bishop Niedergeses said.
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tin Dtlly IMtoctar, OnrtB^ N.C.-llciitay. Aagm 7, WIi-S
Williams-Morris Vows Solemnized On Sunday
Gloria Jean Morris and Charles Duane Williams, both of Greenville, said their mar-riajje vows Sunday at 4 p.m. at the SI. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Samuel J. Phillips, uncle of the bridegroom of Oklahoma City, Okla.. assisted by the Rev. Maurice Phelps of Greenville, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathon Morris of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Williams of Greenville.
Mrs. Nancy L. Lancaster of Greenville, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Rrline Stocks of Greenville, soloist, sang Jesus. Guest at Canas Wedding and "The Wedding Prayer. The Morris Sisters Trio of Vanceboro sang "Colour My World. The bridal couple sang "Together.
R. Jackson Williams, Brent Stocks, Kenny McDaniel, all of Greenville, and Perry L. Morris of Vanceboro. nephew of the bride, served as trumpeters. Richard J. Williams Jr., nephew of the bridegroom. Jerry L. Morris, Keith A. Morris, and Allen M. Morris, all nephews of the bride, served as acolytes.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Curtis L. Morris, chose a formal gown Of white silkened organza over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline of lace and seed pearls, a raised waist and sheer bishop sleeves decorated with appliques of re- embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. Matching lace adorned the full bodice and appliques of alencon lace were scattered over the A-line skirt and attached chapel length train. She wore a cathedral length veil of bridal Illusion accented with alencon lace appliques and attached to a caplet of Venise lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath in cascade style.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thomas and Mrs. Peggie M. Mills of Vanceboro, sisters of the bride, served as matrons of honor. They selected gowns of maize jolyester with empire vaistlines accented with raised ace and tiered chiffon capes. They carried nosegays of jabys breath and daisies and jvore matching halos in their lair.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Oral 0. Morris and Mrs. Shade A. Bland, niece of the bride, both [rom Vanceboro, Mrs. James Furr of New Bern, niece of the bride, Mrs. F. Tyrone Williams of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Van C. Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Ronnie G. Dean, of Clayton and Mrs. Kenneth E. Shirley of Warner Robbins, Ga. Their gowns matched those of the honor attendants and they carried matching nosegays.
Miss Jennifer Lynn Williams of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaid. She cho^ a gown of maize polyester bverlayed with floral flocked chiffon and matching cape. Her flowers and hairpiece matched those of the honor attendants.
Emma Jo-Lin Thomas of Vanceboro. niece of the bride, served as the miniature bride.
Tricia Dawn Williams, niece of the bridegroom of Greenville, served as flower girl.
'Oeafi-Afefct^
Miss Umphlett, Mr. Collins Say Vows Sunday Afternoon
MRS. CHARLES DUANE WILLIAMS
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday night at the Three
Births
Boyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marvin Boyd. 8 Carriage House Apts., a son, Bradley Dennis, on July 26. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Steers Restaurant, Greenville.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday noon at the home of Mrs. Ruby S. Whichard, Greenville. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruby S. Whichard, Mrs. Dorothy H. Dixon and Mrs. Erline H. Stocks. The bride, attendants and mothers of the bridal couple attended.
Abbys Readers Have Big Hearts
By Abigail Van Buren
e ttniwCtDct^ormiunt N v n*Syi me.
DEAR READERS; A tew montlie ego I urged my reedera to dooete their organs after death by writing to The living Wak (or a donor card. The response was overwhehningt
1 want to share a tew of the heartwarming iettera received by The Living Bank:
DEAR SIR: I wish to leave any part of my body that will help someone to see, or hear, or to make their kidneys functioo normally. I am living a healthy, normal life, but 1 know there are many people who arent, so if I can donate my healthy organs after I die to someone iess tortunaU, it would give my Ufe more meaning.
Please send me a doniw card to carry in case God calls me home oneupectedly In an acddent. I am only 14, but I know I win feei the same way when I am 18, because I have feh this way since I was 10.
CYNTHUC.
DEAR SIRS; Plesse send me a Living Bank donor's card to fUl out. My brother. Buddy, was kUied instsntly in a motorcycle accident two years ago. He was 18 and healthy, and such a sweet and generous kid. I'm sure he would have wUled his eyes and Udneysand any other parts that could have been used for transplantshad he only known how to do It.
What a pity my brothers death couldnt have meant life to two pe^ who were waiting low kidney tranipbnts, and si|^t to two bUnd peopie who needed cornea transplants. I think to bury perfectly good organs is a terrible waste.
TOMG.
TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: I think Dear Abbys column about donating ones organs should be printed in ..... edmy
Women To
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Flynn Jackson, 1503-A Halifax St., a daughter, Rochelle Moni- TT^I J TVAiXAt que. on July 26, 1978, in Pitt XXOlU iVlCCl Memorial Hospital.
WorreU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Worrell, Farmville, a daughter Natoya Denise, on July 27, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WOiams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carroll Williams, Lot 36. Quail Hollow Mobile Court, a son, Titus Dontrelle, on July 27,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Holt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt 11, 111 Ironwood Dr., a son, Taylor Braxton, on July 27. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PUUips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carroll Phillips, Winterville, a son. Johnnie Carroll Jr., on July 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
every newspaper in the world. She has changed my mind about any -gan bank.
I am a Catholic, and now 1 realize that God wants only my souf. I want to give the rest of me to anyone who needi
Please send me a dozen organ donor cards, so I can givt them to others who feel as I do.
God bless all yon people involved in this wonderful cause!
MRS, JOYCE r.
DEAR SIR; 1 read about The Living Bank in Dear Abbys column and want to donate my organs after death. Y , 1 work in an emergency room of a hospital and have seen
Ijlltlieran many people die because no transplants were available.
Only God knows when I will die. Please send me a donor card, so that my family and doctors will know what to do
when the time comes. __
LORRAINE B.
TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: 1 Just finished reading Dear Abby and want to leave my organs after death, so please send me a card.
As Abby put it; There is nothing I could leave after my death that would be of greater value. IfeelezacyasAbbydoes.
DEAR SIR OR MADAM: I am 80 and in fairly good health. I want to leave any part of my body that can be used. U has served me well. My eyes are good and so is my hearing, and I can eat anything.
I had rheumatic fever twice when I was a Idd, and the doctors gave me only 10 years to Uve, but I fooled them.
WILLIAM E.
READERS: To obtain a donor card, or tree information about The Uving Bank, write to P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77005. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 15 cents] envelope for their reply as they are a nonprofit organization. God bless you. And He wiU..
7 ABBY
UcGhihao
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Grover Stanley McGlohon, 206 Allendale Dr a daughter, Stacey Marie, on July 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HICKORY The North Carolina Lutheran Church Womens Convention will be held Aug. 18-20 at Lenoir-Rhyne College here. The theme will be The Christ In My Life.
The theme will be highlighted by the guest speakers. Dr, George Anderson, the Rev. Jean Bozeman. Dr. George R. Whittecar and Dr. Sandra Thomas.
Dr. Anderson, president, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, will lead three Bible studies and the Rev. Bozeman will be the keynote speaker Friday night and give the communion message Sunday morning. Dr. Thomas will address the group Saturday night. The Daniel Boone Cloggers will perform Saturday.
Dr. Whittecar, president of the N. C. Synod, will address the convention Saturday morning and be the communion celebrant Sunday at the 7:30 a.m. service, which will be followed by breakfast.
Party Given
Walter J. Williams of Greenville served as his sons best man. Ushers included R. Jackson Williams and Van C. Williams, both of Greenville, F. Tyrone Williams of Hampton, Va., all brothers of the bridegroom, Oral Dean Morris of Vanceboro, twin brother of the bride, Joseph E. Thomas and Creed D. Mills, both of Vanceboro.
Keith Phelps of Greenville served as the ring bearer. Joel Bryan Thomas of Vanceboro, nephew of the bride, was the miniature bride-groom. The junior usher was Scott E. Thomas of Vanceboro, nephew of the bride.
The reception was held in the church parlors. Mayor and Mrs. Jimmie L. Morris of Vanceboro, brother of the bride, greeted guests. Mrs. Curtis L. Morris of Vanceboro presided at the guest register. Mrs. Wilmer Wetherington served punch from a lighted fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dixon of Greenville directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs. Ga.. and East Carolina University. She is employed by Weyerhaeuser Co.. New Bern. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is owner of Williams Realty.
wmiams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Felton Williams, Williamston. a daughter. Konja Takee. on July 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couple
Streeter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edward Streeter, 600 Howell St., a daughter. Danica Cherycc. on July 28.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Lee. Lot 50-B Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Melissa Elizabeth, on July 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Greenville recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.
Their children. Carol and Thomas Hill, entertained at a party at the Tar River party house.
Mrs. Hill was remembered with a corsage.
The buffet table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of carnations, snapdragons and mums flanked by candles.
Special guests included Father J. Paul Byron and Father Maurice Spillane of New Bern.
gowns In apricot complemented by accordion-pleated capsleeved jackets. They carried nosegays of yellow and while daisies and apricot gladioli.
Jimmy Taylor, brother-in-law of the bridegroom from Rocky Mount, served as best man Ushers included Eddie Baker of Rocky Mount, Frank Brannon of Elizabeth City, Mike Johnson and Darrell Williams, both of Whitakers.
Following a trip to the Tennessee mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree In special education. She Is presently employed as a teacher at Ayden-Grlfton High School The bridegroom Is also a graduate of ECU. He Is employed by Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Inc.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall Mrs. Jill U Foster, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. The. refreshment table was covered with lace and centered with a summer garden arrangement.
Mrs. Linda Brown, Mrs, Ann Cannon. Mrs. Rita McCain and Mrs Gerald Sullivan assisted with the serving.
Mrs Hilda Brannan, Miss lx)U McCain and Miss Dotlie Sullivan entertained at a bridesmaids' luncheon Saturday
MRS. MARVIN MICHAEL COLLINS
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DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who spends two nights a week in a life-painting class scrutiniz-ing the anfttomy of a young, voluptuous, female model, when he knows t^t Us wtie is strongly opposed to it?
My husband insists that he is a serious artist, but even in the name of art, a nude woman assuming various seductive positions under soft lights with background music can be a tum-on for most meneven artists.
This is causing a lot of dissension in our home, and I need your (pinion on this thorny problem. We are practically
''I^Si'lSlS'JSvLOUS
DEAR JEALOUS; A serious art student is not likely to be turned on by a model; but if your husband Is, and he goes (Urectiy home after art daas, yon will be the beneficiary of the follont, so why oomplainT
DEAR ABBY: You told some woman whose husband had lost all inter;S8t in sex to take him to a doctor.
WeU, my husband lost all interest in sex years ago, and he IS a doctor?
Who should I take him to?
HILLSBOROUGH WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Same other doctor. A physician who trios to treat himself has a fool for a patient.
U yen put sB writing letters because yon don't know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters For All Occasions.* Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelepe to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Enroll Now... TIMPLI DAY CARE AKINDERDARTEN
'Localod in tho now lacBHlM of Templo Froo WEI Baptist Chuich on State Road 1TH (Nonr SunaMno Qnrdon Contor).
'UrnMod oiwonMiitn...Enroll your child by August IS to bn sum ol accoptanco.
Wanda Kaye Umphlett and Marvin Michael Collins were united in marriage Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was soleminized by Gene Adams.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Umphlett of Elizabeth City The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Collins of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Collins.
Mrs. Teresa Baker of Rocky Mount presented a program of prenuptial music. Miss Lou McCain was guitarist Tony King, soloist, sang "The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined In sculptured silk Venise lace. The waistlineof the empire bodice featured appliques of floral Venise lace. Selffabric covered buttons extended down center back from the neckline. The sheer fitted sleeves were enhanced by motifs of floral lace with the cuffs edged in sculptured lace and covered button closures. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train featured sculptured silk Venise lace at the hemline. Her fingertip length veil was made of silk illusion and bordered with Venise lace. The bride carried a cascade of apricot rosebuds and
white daisies.
Miss Lou McCain of Elizabeth City served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hilda Lopez Brannan of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Miss Gull Collins and Mrs. Shelia Collins Taylor, both of Rocky Mount, sisters ol the bridegroom, and Miss Dot tie Dean Sullivan of Thomasville.
They wore formal length
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Deficiences Now Recognized
The results of North Carolinas first competency tests have been released, and the results are mixed in comparison with national scores.
Gov. Hunt said as the tests scores were released that the results contained "some good news and some bad news
North Carolina students are performing at or above the national norms in reading and math for grades one and two. However, students in higher grades fell below the national norms.
What counts, however, the governor said, is that the state has some measure of how its pupils are doing.
For the first time, we have a means of accurately identifying our problems and of measuring the progress we are making, the governor said.
i believe these results show us, for example, that we must continue our emphasis on the early years, with our kindergarten and Primary Reading Program. We can see that we still have a job to do in the elementary and upper grades.
We are beginning a process that can help us insure that no student will graduate from high school in this state without being able to read, write and do math at a minimum, survival level, he concluded.
The tests results show that we have deficiencies, but they also indicate that perhaps we are already beginning to correct those deficencies. Children in the first and second grades are showing up better on reading and math tests, and that could continue to be reflected as these children move on up into higher grades.
A Gas Chamber, If N.C. Requires One
Architects for the new Central Prison in Raleigh had the task of designing a gas chamber in which a death penalty can be carried out.
The present gas chamber has had no use for many years as a national debate over capital punishment raged. Still the death penalty is being meted out by the courts and the state may even-
THIS AFTERNOON
tually have to carry out the death sentence again.
The new gas chamber will be a simple air tight room and the architects say it could be used for something else.
The gas chamber is a grim little room, but it will be available in the new prison if the courts ever dictate its need.
Four-County Transit Plan
ByBtLLNOBUTT
RALKIGH - National attention will focus on a 4-counly area of northeastern North Carolina shortly as a unique bus system grinds into gear.
The Choanoke Area Development Association will put 14 buses on the road this tall, taking on all riders whether the general public or people entitled to free rides by virtue of age. poverty status, or participation In a host of human services programs.
A federal grant of nearly half-a-million dollars is behind the pilot project, along with a lew thousand in state funds, and those running the system are hoping that at the end of 3 years the transit programwill at least be at a break-even point.
We dont really expect ever to make a profit. You can't really wben you are serving a sprawling area with a population of 50 per square mile. Buses serving cities with densities of I.OOO people per square mile are having trouble these days, says Jim Barnett, guiding hand behind the bus system.
FourCoiBiUes Operating in largely rural
Bertie. Hertford. Halifax, and Northampton counties, the Choanoke Development As.sociation takes its name from the two major rivers which mark the area the Chowan and the Roanoke. The association is one of the community action efforts which originated In the 1960s to fight poverty, and continues involvement in governmental, civic, and social activities to uplift residents of the area.
One of the functions has been transportation lor job trainees, the elderly, the poor and others who qualify to a variety of occupational, health, rehabilitation or social activities.
Barnett says roughly 30 percent of the residents in the four-county area simply dont have access to a car. and in a rural section with no alternatives, this causes problems tor even routine shopping trips or visits to town.
"And many of those who do own cars have them only as status symbols ... they park them at the house, but they arent running. Or, the male head of the household takes the car and leaves the family with no transportation. Barnett said.
An earlier step of the development association was to combine the various public or non-profit agency vehicles being used lor trasportation into a coordinated system by contracting to operate the transit program for all participants.
"But that was not really affording mobility to the people. You are still bound by regulations and restrictions us to persons who could ride, and their destinations. Also, that is still a poverty approach. Barnett said.
. The answer, he felt, woufcl be to use the nucleus of a transit program and expand it to serve anybody who needed a ride. When operational. some who can afford will pay the fare; others will ride free.
DenuDdRapone
At the start circular main routes will be used, with large buses running. Smaller feeder lines will be used and the intersections and ex
change points will effectively become floating bus stations. About 4U percent of tbe trips in the section cross county lines, so the regional system is favored over more limited routes.
Then, as experience develops and it can be determined who will be needing to ride the buses when and on what routes, plans call for refinement of a "demand bus system on a subscription basis. Thus, regular routes may be run wben business is sufficient: at other times a list of riders who want to go shopping or to town to visit will cause a special bus to make a run.
Witb many of the users riding free because of their participation in aid programs, Barnett expects to continue getting state and federal assistance.
Federal officials have got ten interested in rural transportation only in the last five years, and the three-year pilot project in North Carolina is the first in the nation to seek to combine existing human services transit with general public transit. particularly over such a large area.
THE UNREGISTERED
High Price Is Spelled Out
ROWLAND EVANS AND R(ERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The
chill among members of the Republican National Committee after NAACP ex ecutive director Benjamin Hooks finished addressing them in Detroit recently was really aimed at national chairman William Brock.
Hooks told the Republicans what they did not want to hear; the only
way they can compete with Democrats for the black vole is to advocate racial quotas and turn against the tax revolt. For Republican politicians cited over Proposition 13 and Kemp-Roth. Hooks was saying that the price of wooing blacks was to alienate the white; middle-class Republican constituency and abandon traditional Republican principles.
Committee members ask-
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cd. why did Brock ask Hooks to speak anyway In broader terms, they wondered whether the national chairmans quest for black votes is not only futile but potentially damaging by inhibiting Republican positions on quotas and school busing.
This raises a question of overall strategy for reviving the long comatose Republican party: by trying to imitate coalition tactics that have served the Democratic party for two centuries, is the GOP violating its basic nature as a party of American homogeneity just when that characteristic might become politically successful.
Actually. Brock is easily the most popular national chairman since Ray C. BlissWere behind you all the way, Georgie! Hang in there, man!
By ART BUCHWALD
Needs
Shock Of Recognition ^
Image
Art Bucbwald is on anign-ment lor a tew weeks trying to And out if ttiere are any Cuban troop* on Cape Cod. He left behind Ua aU-time favorite oohimna.)
Recently. New York City hud a blackout which caused all nine television stations in the area to go out for several hours. This caused tremendous crisis in families all over the New York area, and proved that TV plays a much greater role in peoples lives
than anyone can imagine.
For example, when the TV went off in the Bufkins house in Forest Hills, panic set in. First. Bufkins thought it was just his set in the living room, so he rushed into his bedroom and turned on that set. Nothing.
The phone rang and Mrs. Bufkins heard her sister in Manhattan tell her that there was a blackout.
.She hung up and said to her husband, It isnt your set. .Somethings happened to the lop of the Empire
Stale Building"
Bufkins slopped and said, "Who are you.
"I'm your wife, Edith. Oh. Bufkins said. Then f suppose those kids in there aro mine
was sacked by President Nixon in 1969. Apart from scattered grumbles about the swelling bureaucracy at national headquarters; his industry gels high marks.
Brocks first, highly publicized quest for black yotes also won praise. Committee members envisioned an election day harvest when the Rev. Jesse Jackson addressed them last January, saying what they wanted to hear by extolling self-help and excoriating Democrats. Ecstatic Republicans ignored Jackson's fine print demanding a multi-billion-dollar Marshall Plan for the cities.
Only gradually has the cost of Brocks strategy become clear. .Seeking black votes, he has carefully (CooUniedonpageS)
Other Editors Say Dubious Promises
(Hendereon DlqMteh)
An Illinois congressman. Philip M. Crane, announced in Washington last Wednesday that he would be a candidate tor the Republican nomination for President in 1980. The conservative House member made the promise to liberate the American people from "confiscatory taxation and excessive regulation.
Crane said his candidacy was a "commitment to the future, a restoration of the American dream to its proper custodian, the American people. He added; A commitment that as a free people liberated from excessive government, we can achieve and together embark on the greatest and most exciting, productive century our country has ever known. Our institutions are working to deny individual fulfillment through confiscatory taxation and excessive regulation
How far the gentleman will go in his ambition, no one, not even he. knows. He would, in the first place, have to mount a massive job of selling himself to the country. But his announcement is aimed directly at restoration of freedom to the people from the monster ol big government, which, as every one must know, is choking individuals in their right to chart their own course in the national economy.
The idea of confiscatory taxation and excessive regulation is as sound and realistic as the American dollar once was. There can be no doubt but that Americans are fed up with taxes and controls and yearn to be liberated from the slrait-jacket.
Cranes platform is appealing and he might even go places if he could convince the people that he could deliver. Many Americans have long since lost confidence in campaign promises generally, which have a convincing appeal when made, but which in many instances seem to vanish when the candidate gets into office: if and when he does. Most quickly slip into the conventional groove of inaction, usually without explanation of the shift. A big name candidate with the sort of platform Crane has announced could conceivably win votes in an election.
ART
BUCHWALD
Thats right, Mrs. Bufkins said. "If you ever gol out of that armchair in front of the TV set. youd know who we were.
Boy. theyve really grown. Bufkins said, looking at his son and daughter. How old are they now
Thirteen and fourteen, Mrs. Bufkins replied.
rilbedarned.Hi.kids.
Whos he . Bufkins son. Henry, asked,
Its your father. Mrs. Bufkins said.
Im pleased to meetcha, Bulkins' daughter. Mary, said shyly.
There was an embarrassed silence all around.
Look. said Bufkins finally. 'I know I havent been much of a lather, but now that the TVs out. Id like to make it up to you,
How asked Henry.
Well, leis just talk, Bufkins said. Thats the best way to get to know each other.
What do you want to talk about. "Maryasked.
Well, for starters, what school do .you go to
We go to Forest Hills High. "Henrysaid.
What do you know. Bufkins said. Youre both in high school.
There was dead silence. "What do .you do . Mary asked.
Tm an accountant. Bufkins said.
1 thought you were a car
(CanUmed on pages)
By ROBERT B.CUUEN AawMdatedPreHWrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter recently hired Gerald Rafshoon, the advertising man, to refurbish his image. Rafshoon might take on Andrew Young as his first project.
Nearly everyone in the world knows about Youngs remarks Iasi month when he told a French interviewer that there were hundreds, perhaps thousands of people he would consider political prisoners in Ihe United States.
His remarks were trumpeted around the world. There were repeated calls for his resignation and a resolution of impeachment was introduced in the House, where it received 82 voles.
More recently, the diplomacy of Young and his deputy. Dlnald McHenry, has won for tbe administration a substantial victory in Africa. But who has heard of Andrew Young and the Namibian settlement?
One problem Rafshoon would encounter Is that Namibia is one of the most obscure comers of the world. It is a large, barren desert territory with about one million inhabitants. On most maps, it is called Southwest Africa.
II was a German colony until World War I when South Africa overran the small German garrison there and took control. In 1920, the League of Nations legitimized the occupation by entrusting the territory to South Africa until it could become independent.
That time came, in the view of the United Nations, 10 years ago. But South Africa refused to give up control. Meanwhile, blacks in the territory had formed the South-West Africa Peoples Organization and were waging a guerrilla war against the South Africans.
(OontiiuedaapageS)
Comeback By Trading Stamps
Strength For Today
REUOIONINIJIE
There arc millions ol people who go through life paying no attention to God, church, Bible, or prayer. Sometimes a severe jolt makes them realize their mistake. But there are many more who go from the cradle to the grave never giving the least attention to these things.
In their view the church is all right for marrying and burying. The BiMe, they say. is perhaps rewarding for people who have Ihe time to read it. But II really isnt very practicle in the twen-
lielh century. All in all. life rolls along pretty well without the extra complica-tions that come with religion.
.Someone has said that until we kneel before God we are never able to stand up to anything. Althou^ il sounds paradoxical, humility before God gives tremendous new resources for meeting crises in life. Religious faith puts something into the heart whwh enables us to lace the issues of life unafraid and with a deepening understanding of their meaning. KlhihtiT"^
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
APBtabMMAiudyrt
NEW YORK (AP) -Either people change or marketing strategy does, or maybe both, because trading stamps are coming back, books, of them, billions of them, watlpaper-sizc rolls of them.
Consumers are in the mood lo get a little something extra for their money, said Daniel Doherty, a spokesman for A&P. which has just announced il will be ottering stamps in 447 of its 1,800 stores.
Now flash back a lew years. Wasnt il A4P that led the retreat from stamps, claiming the public, harried by inflation, was sick of gimmickry and instead waiRed just good honest bargains? Yes. it was.
But so few stores now otter stamps sales to retail ouliets have fallen from 8900
raillton in 1969 lo under $400 million this year that once again it might be profitable to encourage stamp saving.
Stamps, you sec, convey benefits on both retailer and customer by raising a stores sales, but only so long as the competition doesnt otter them When every store geU into Ihe act nobody benefits.
Stamps, that is lo say, can spur one food slorSs sales onlv at the expense of another When tbe other fellow emirfoys a strong stamp program he gets his business back. The result: a costly stalemate.
But in the return to stamps of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company there is more than a store involved. At slake is the future of Ihe entire chain, a giant, spluttered by red ink.
Not long ago and for decades before. AfcP was the nations largest food retailer. 11 lost that crown to Safeway Stores. Now It is
fighting lo keep from falling into third places behind Kroger.
It isn't just waiting for that Ip lake place. Smce 1975 it has been rehabilitating itself. closing In that time no less than 1.800 stores, replacing them with much fewer but very much larger units.
The programs goal is to increase the return on sales, which for most food retailers these da.vs is less than one tent per dollar, a rate_ probably bettered by the delivery boys return from tips.
Included in the program are new techniques for moving goods.
Ec^onomy Corners in 700 of tbe stores offer unbranded _ items for 30 percent less than national brands. The quality is lower, but the nutritional value, when footb are Involved. is claimed to be the equal.
Under an Action Price progam. certain goods are ^ offered to customers at a discount when the company itself is able lo obtain discounts or allowances from its manufacturers and suppliers.
Stamps are an integral part of this rehabilitation program, as .you will see. the purpose of them being to raise the amount of sales per transaction from the $9.75 figure that prevailed early _ Ihis.vear.
In 165 Chicago and Milwaukee area stores SAH Green Stamps will be offered. the stamps later to be redeemed tor goods listed In a catalogue. In 282 Northeastern stores, another plan is being tested.
In the latter instance. Gold Bond Trading Slamps. part of the Minneapolis-based empire of Curtis Carlson, can be redeemed lor fatrty large discounts on a select group of Items.
Ih Diy lUllectar, OrnvUa, N.C.-lloiiitay, Au*i^ 7. M-
Acronyms Breeding Like Vaccinate! Global Campaign For
Rabbits in Government Renegade CIA Agent
BjrJDfANDBRSON
WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a very real sense, as they say in FogKy Bottom. MEW has a lot to do with CAT. Oflicials also say that it Is a pity that GOi can't f{et along with GOE.
CAT (Conventional Arms Transfers, or weapons sales! is a frequently used abbreviation and. in the sense that no nation has infinite wealth, the money that is spent on arms can't be spent on food and housing, two items which go to make up a new measurement of national wealth, measurable economic welfare, or MEW.
GOI (Which, ironically. Is a variation on the spelling of the Yiddish word for a non-Jew) Is how the State Department telegrams refer to the Government of Israel. GOE, of course, is the Government of Egypt.
Initials can be used as verbs, as well as nouns, in this kind of
Evans Novak
(OanOaaedtmpagBi)
avoitied any position on the Bakke case or on racial quotas generally. While engaged In a quest for black votes, he was ignoring potentially more fruitful courtship of whiles including many Democrats) furious that the quota system aimed at help-ing blacks was discriminating against tlvm.
'ilie high cost was candidly spelled out by Ben Hooks in Detroit. "You cannot win black votes." he told the Republicans unless you are prepared to take black people and their interests seriously. Black America will vole their interests ' That means, he added "the Republican party will have to change."
Hooks did not waffle: "It is not sufficient to remove "roadblocks to etjual opportunity." A map must be drawn. Timetables must be set. Goals must be established for advancing minorities to positions in every profession. every career and every school." In other words, the Republican party must embrace racial quotas If it wants black votes.
Nor was that all. Unlike Jesse Jackson. Hooks bluntly laid out what the Grand Old Party must do to reclaim Lincoln's heritage: oppose "the Proposition 13 strategy"; support tax legislation "to close loopholes that advantage the wealthy": oppose welfare cuts; support the Humphrey-Hawkins bill for full employment; invoke economic sanctions against South Africa: support freedom for the Wilmington Ten."
As Hawks ticked off these demands, the frown on the face of Mississippi's veteran national committeeman Clarke Reed deepened. To Reed. Hooks was calling for the Repiailicans to become a Democratic clone. But apart from Republican difficulty in embracing the NAACP program. Reed worried that the party was heading down the wrong road in Detroit.
On the night before Hooks addressed the committee, the Brock strategy was dramatized by a mammoth reception in which individual ethnic groups held separate parties. The theme was sounded at lunch the next day when columnist Michael Novak, an expert on ethnic politics, addressed the committee. Brock was taking dead aim on the ethnic preserves of the Democrats.
But ethnic soltdarity is declining, especially among young people with the conspicuous exception of the black and Latin minorities. Considering this homogenization of American society, a broad Republican approach based on lower taxes, and appealing to blacks and Latins as to all other Americans, looks more profitable than mimicking traditional Democratic ethnic politics.
The DemocraU drew even with the once dominant GOP and then passed it by capturing the immigrant vote. Now. as most Americans move toward far more homogeneity, realistic polilical analysis shows that a new Republican opportuni-ly may be at hand. That is why some party leaders are disturbed over chairman Brock's strategy, epitomized by the list of demands presented in Detroit by Ben Hooks.
buro-speak. It would be an absolute nightmare, in slate department terms, were a DCM tobePNGed.
DCM is deputy chief of mission, the number two man in any embassy and to be declared Persona Non Grata is to be thrown out of the host country for some offense, real or imagined.
Nothing seems to produce acron.vms faster than the Held of arms control. In a recent seminar on the SALT (Strategic Arms Umitation Talks), a speaker recently uttered the following sentence: "ALPS, of course, is just a quick-fix MAP, since both could be described as an MX. " Everybody around the table nodded gravely.
The subject was the mobile missile that the United States wants to build (or MX, for short). Multiple aim point, or MAP, is a more elaborate and expensive way of moving missiles around underground than ALPS, or alternate launch point system. Both are designed to make U.S. land-based missiles invulnerable to a Soviet first-strike attack.
The acryonyms breed like rabbits in ACDA (Arms Control and Disarmament agency). First there was MIRV (Multiple independently targettable reentry vehicle) or a multiheaded missile. It's more sophisticated than MRV (Multiple Re-entry Vehicle), but not nearly as tricky as MARV (Manuverable Re-entry Vehicle).
The United Nations bears a heavy responsibility for a whole family of jargonized initials and acronyms. It is possible to say. and be understood, by fellow
jargon speakers: "The UN has been jumping this year with Ecosoc. SSOD. and Shaba Two."
That is an ItKider's way of recounting that the Economic and Social Commltee. and the Special Session on Disarmament. as well as the hearings on the second Katan-gcse invasion of Zaire's Shaba province have made the United Nations headquarters a busy place.
The abbreviations are catching. and any hackneyed phrase soon finds itself reduced to a set of Initials. Newsmen, for example, have heard successions of secretaries of state talk about a Just and Lasting Peace in the Middle East." That is now reduced to JLP in their notes.
PLK is a sardonic tribute to King Hussein of Jordan, who is frequently referred to by Middle East experts as the "Plucky Little King." The acronyms are proliferating so fast in the area of national security affairs that it may soon become a job for OES-CP (the State Department's Office of Population Control).
ororTRiBunoNSUP
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) United Methodists increased their contributions to the church by two-thirds from 1967 through 1976. but the worth of it still fell 2 per cent behind the pace of galloping inflation, a new study fipds.
The Pitt County Health Department is urging parents of children who will start to school in the fall to get them vac cinated now if they have not done so.
"Those who wait until late summer will find doctors' offices and the Health Department very crowded," Health Director Roger Barnaby said.
He reminded parents that state law requires a child to be immunized against childhood diseases before he or she enters school.
"Of course, children ready for school should have received their shots a long time ago." he said. "The critical years lor infectious diseases that can kill or cripple begin soon alter birth. Vaccinations against polio, whooping cough, dlptherla. and tetanus should begin at about two nnonths. and by the time a child is two years old. these, along with immunizations against measles, rubella (German measles) and mumps, should have been completed.
For further Information, including times and locations of clinic-s at the main and satellite Health Department facilities, one may call 752-4141.
University Admits An Eight-Year-Old
Buchwald
(C^aauedlmptge4)
salesman," Mrs, Bufkins said in surprise.
"That was two years ago. Didn't I tell you I changed jobs ." Bufkins said.
"Not, .vou didn't. You haven't told me anything lor two years."
Yup, I'm doing quite well, too," Bufkins said.
"Then why am t-working in a department store ." Mrs. Bufkins demanded.
"Oh. are you still working in a department store. If I had known that I would have told you you could quit last year. You should have mentioned it." Bufkins said.
There was more dead silence.
Finally. Henry said. "Hey, you want to hear me play the guitar "
Til be darned. You know how to play the guitar Say. didn't I have a daughter who played the guitar."
"That was Susie." Mrs. Bufkins said.
"Where is she.."
".She got married a year ago, just about the time you were watching the World Series."
"How about that." Bufkins said, very pleased, You know. 1 hope they dont fix the antenna for another couple of hours. Theres nothing like a blackout for a man to really gel to know his family;'
Cullen Col...
(CoatbiuedinmpagB)
That was the situation when Carter and Young took office.
By CLARA HENNING AnocUtodPnas Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - An 8-year-old boy will become the y()ungesl student ever known to attend college when he enters the University of Washington in Seattle this fall, a university spokesman says.
The admission to college of Sayed Jalal of Afghanistan culminated a three-month search by private individuals convinced of the boys genius, although intelligence scores and private observations have not yet confirmed it.
The boy will take regular college courses, supplemented by tutoring and a special high school program lor gifted children, according to Halbert Robinson, professor of psychology and director of the universitys Child Development Research Group.
Nineteen children aged It) and over are now receiving similar attention. Robinson said Friday.
and three sisters are waiting to join them, reportedly covered 12 years of school work in 18 months with the help of tutors.
There has been some question whether Afghan high schools can fac compared with American programs. Mohammad Anwal, Afghanistans consul here, said a 12-year school program in his country consists of standard courses history, geography, math and the sciences.
"He is a genius. 1 heard him on radio when he was 6. and he answered questions about geography and history most adults don't know." Anwal said.
During a scries of intelligence tests administered by Columbia Universitys Teachers College in June, the boy scored 125. which ranks below the category of "exceptional children. But it may be impossible to test him properly until he learns English.
Jalals admission to the University of Washington
lIMimP.GIUKE
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Renegade CIA agent Philip Agee has begun a world-wide campaign to uncover and identify every American intelligence officer working abroad.
Agee has given his followers detailed Instructions on how to find the Intelligence offices, demonstrate outside their homes and exert pressure to have them expelled from host countries II this exposes an agent to possible danger. Agee said. It would be the responsibility of the CIA to transfer the man out.
The CIA and al least two senators arc trying to determine how to stop him, .
Agee revealed his plans last week in Havana during a communist-sponsored World Festival of Youth and Students. He took the occasion to chair a well-publicized tribunal" on the CIA, which he branded "the Gestapo and ,SS of our time."
He also announced publication of a new bi-monthly called "Covert Action Information Bulletin, A limited
... j Jalal. who arrived in New Liiiiversiiy ui
revisTnTVifeTfcin poficy "" ' '"es him the youngest college
revising American policy record, Robinson
said. The youngest to have finished college in modern limes was Erich Jablot. who entered Brooklyn College al 11, graduated at 15 In 1977, and is now studying for a doctorate In mathematics al Princeton University, according to his professor. George Booth, who also interviewed Jalal
"I believe Jalal can handle a basic college course in calculus. Booth said, "but I can't say about anything else."
Jalal's lather, who is a science teacher in Afghanistan, makes no secret of his plans lor his son to earn a doctorate by the lime he is 11. For now. the little boy is enjoying himself at "Camp Hidden Valley" in Maine, where he was sent to learn English.
number of copies are circulating in Washington.
The first edition, which also curries the introduction of Agee's new book. "Dirty Work: The CIA in Western Europe, " gave "us a service to our readers" the name of a man who was identified as the new CIA Station Chief in Jamaica, with alleged details of his previous posts,
"We will never slop exposing ClA personm'l and operatloas whenever and wherever we find them," said Agee, a CIA veterano! 12 years.
Agee said his new hook carries "detailed biographies of more than 7t)U undercover CIA and National Sec-urily Agency perr rcrsonnel lurking in em-
Bundy Speaking Schedule Set
.stale Rep. Sam D. Bundy has the following schedule for the remainder of August:
Thursday. Aug, 10, Spouses Night of the Bright l^af Chapter of Data Proc-cssing Management Association, Raleigh;
Saturday. Aug. 12, Womans Club Family Night Banquet, Oak City:
Monday, Aug. 14, University City KIwanis Club, Greenville;
'Tuesday, Aug. 15, meeting of the Tax Study Commission, Raleigh;
Wednesday, Aug. 23; Public Libraries regional meeting, Wllliamston;
Monday, Aug. 28, Onslow County N C. Association of Educators, Jacksonville;
Tuesday, Aug 29. regular meeting of Mount Olive College Board of Trustees;
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 30-31, in Atlanta to study Georgias system of auto ad valorem taxation.
bassles and military Installations In virtually every country on earth." He said he Is going after the rest.
"The CIA probably has no mon> than .5,000 officers ex perienced in running clandestine operations and it should bo possible to identify almost all of those who have worked under diplomatic cover at any time In their careers, " he said.
Commenting on the latest Agee campaign, CIA spokesman Herbert Hetu told UPl, "Themost trlghteningand trustrating thing to us Is that people like this can do something like this and we have no laws to .stop It."
"These things cost money. " Hetu said. "You dont hand out free copies without getting money from some place. I'd love to know where Ihey'rt' gettlngthemoney. "
.Sen. Barry Goldwater. DAriz , told the Senate In telligence Committee last Thursday that Agee's citizenship should be revoked, and Si'n Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas. Friday urged the .Senate to pa.ss legislation as quickly as ()ossil)le to make unauthorlzcHl disclosure of the Identity of CIA agents a crime.
Asked II any action would be taken to stop the new Agee publications in the United States, a Justice Department spokesman said noiw tum lieen rer|uested The first 24-pag ftltlon of the Covert Action Bulletin was issued "at no charge " and readers were oKeri'd a $1(1 l ebateon luture sub.scrlptions if they put oul $24 95 for Agif 's new IxKik.
AgTO resigned Horn the CIA in Mexico in 1969. Contrary to CIA regulations. Agree published his "Inside the Company " expose in 1975 wilhoul CIA clearance and has remained outside (he United Stales even thougli Iheie is no exi.sting law under which he could lie chargixl
toward Africa.
Young advocated cultivating emerging regional powers like Nigeria. He felt the United States had two advantages to offer them. It could act as a mediator with the remaining white regimes. And it could offer the economic and technical expertise, as well as the markets, that African countries need to develop their resources...
Youngs strategy ran into trouble within the administration when the Soviets and their Cuban allies sent troops to Ethiopia and were, according to the administration, involved In a rebel invasion of Zaires Shaba Province.
A faction based within Zbigniew Brezezinksis National Security Council staff favored a stiff reaction to the Soviets. At one point, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency was dispatched to Capitol Hill to sound out congressional sentiment on covert aid to Angolan guerrillas fighting against the Marxist regime of Augustino Neto.
But Young, with the backing of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, won out. Instead of backing a covert war against Angola, the administration said it would like to work toward more normal relations. That was the key 'to the Namibian settlement.
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*-11 Dely aeflecter. Oreenvine, N.C.-Moodey, Aiwel7, IKIPresident Left Wilson 'Aglow'
By SHARON BCWD Aandatad PHM Mtr
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - ni history now. But (or a few hours Saturday, this eastern North Carolina town played host to the president of the United States.
The president was In town to campaign for Democratic Senate nominee John Ingram and to boost his support among the tobacco people. The reception he received was warm, but the number or people that turned out was smaller than anticipated about 10,000 instead of the predicted 40,000.
Those that got close to him, however, were deariy pleased and excKed. It was the first time an incumbent president has visited the town In tts 130-year history. And as Mayor H.P. Benton said. It might be
the only time the town got wch
a visit.
Carter spent ahout three hours in WUson, accongianled by Gov. Jim Hunt, Ingram, U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and a host of other sUte officiala and political figures. He gave short speeches at his stops at the Wilson Public Library, a luncheon and a mock tobacco auction. At some of the
stops, he mingled with the crowd, shook hands and kissed a few here and there.
He appeared casual and relaxed and according to the mayor enjpyed himself.
The president said he enjoyed it and fdt at home, Benton said. He acted like he did. And he said he was coming back If Ingram needed him later on. He enjoyed himself because he said he was in the same type of atmosphere he lived in in Georgia.
Benton said he was happy
\
Guidelines For The Chauvinist
Ji
THE LmUST SWEEP Jesse Napolitano of Falrtiom, Ohio, tries on a chimney sweeps' top hat as he plays on the floor during a weekend gathering of more than 100 sweeps at
a Chicago hotel. JsMws parents and othert at
ttie oanventk watched demonMrathins and slide preaentatlons showing bow to dean ly In toe trade. (AP Laaetphoto)
Beii Says He's Wiiiing To Heip Wiimington 10
WASHINfJTON (API Attorney General Griffin Bell said he has done all he can in the case of the Wilmington 10. But Bell says he is willing to do more.
Test Tube Baby Leaves Hospital
OLDHAM. England (API -Test lube baby" Louise Joy Brown has left the hospital 12 days after her birth.
Mother and daughter were reported "doing well" as they departed Sunday for an undisclosed destination.
Her parents, John and Lesley Brown, live in Bristol, 140 miles south of this central English town Brown, a truck driver, has said they will try to live as they have in the past despite the public attention attracted by the birth.
The fair-haired Louise is the first human being known to have been conceived outside a mother's womb.
The birth came off without a hitch, but departure from the hospital was delayed after Mrs. Brown, 31. developed a minor infection.
Bell said Sunday the 10, a group that Amnesty International claims is an example of political prisoners in the United States, is a problem because its an internationally known case."
He suggested the Justice Department is willing to reenter the case in which nine black men and one white woman were convicted in the firebombing of a white-owned store during racial unrest at Wilmington, N.C. in 1971.
"Ive done all 1 can do in the case, and Im available to do more if anyone can bring something to my attention to help resolve that problem, Bell said on the CBS television program "Face the Nation."
But Bell, when asked about United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young's recent comment that there are political prisoners in the United Stales, said he didnt know of any himself.
The woman was freed about Iwo years ago. and four of the men convicted of arson and conspiracy in the case were released this year on parole because North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt reduced their sentences. Four others are eligible for parole before the end of this vear. Ten leader Ben Chavis
will become eligible in 1980.
Bell declined to say whether he thought the 10 defendant got fair trials.
"I have from the beginning tried to be certain that they had a fair trial, he said. "1 even convened a federal grand Jury for that purpose. 1 sent the FBI in to interview some witnesses.
I made all that available to each side to the slate - to the lawyers for the defendants.
Bells comments came several weeks after the Carter administration scolded the Soviet Union for the conviction and imprisonment of two Jewish dissidents.
PASSFRSTIUEADING
CHfCAGO (AP) - The Lutheran Church in America's biennial governing conventijon gave first-reading approval to amendments to the churchs constitution and bylaws that would channge the title of district presidents to bishop. To become effective, the change must be approved on , a second reading at the 1980 conventilon.
ByMAROASTEPANEK
CHICAGO (UPD - How do I love thee?
Confused, pregnant and, ultimately, dependent, says Ron Fenton, editor-publlsher of Male Chauvinist, one of the countrys newest magazines.
Fenton hopes other men who like women the same way will come out of the closet to make a success of the magazine.
In its premier Issue, the magazine provides would-be chauvinists a list of 10 ways to keep women In their places, which. Fenton says, are the kitchen, the boudoir and the delivery room.
The keys to successful chauvinism: Keep 'em
pregnant, hand em an IRS tax form and convince em to Join women's lib to channel their energies into a useless cause.
The chauvinist revolution was bound to happen, says Fenton, a former executive of Hustler and Gallery magazines.
So he has dedicated his magazine to the furtherance of the male cause and the ultimate putdown of the American female.
To make sure theres no mistaking his opinion, the magazines cover features a tuxedo-clad man sitting on a throne with two very attractive women kissing if not groveling at his feet.
Articles include:
How to Cheat on Your Wi fe and-or G irltriend!
"Living With 2 or More Females It Can Be Fun!
Why Younger Women Are Belter"
An In-Depth Look At the Nimble Female Mind
Also included are the ten ways to keep women in their place.
In addition to keeping the ladies pregnant and confused by tax forms, the article suggests that men make sure their wives or girlfriends are known in the community only as "the -wife of John Smith or the girlfriend of John Smith."
"That way, says Fenton, a man doesnt have to lose his identity.
Tlfe commandments also advise the chauvinist to keep his wife or lover on a strict allowance, read her poetry "any will do. she wont know the difference and to avoid, at all costs, telling her the truth.
"I started this magazine because women have become so grabby. Fenton said in an interview.
This is basically a backlash to magazines like Cosmo, Ms..
Viva and Working Women and all these kinds of womens books.
On the other hand, mens books are chocked full of nude girls with no information on how they should cope with the war of the sexes. Society Is changing ... man is living In a confiscatory society when he gets married hes nailed to the wall. Men really are chauvinists and they never had a chance to admit it before. Maybe this will help.
Fenton, in his 40s, is twice divorced and a self-proclaimed "swinging single.
Women are nice and great and I don't think they should be horse-whipped and chained in a stall, he said, "but they should be put someplace in between, he said.
SELLING CROSBY RANCH
LOS ANGEUS (AP) - The esUte of toe late entertainer Bing Oosby has begm accepting bids for toe l,000cre Croeby ranch In Northern California, a spokesman (or toe estate says.
Pot-Testing Kit Offered
OXFORD, Miss. (UPlI - A kit developed by scientists at the University of Mississippi to test marijuana for the presence of the herbicide Paraquat has been released for sale.
Dr. Carlton E. Turner, along with Dr. Mahmoud Elsohly. developed the kit.
We are not advocating use of marijuana, but we are realistic enough to know that certain people will use it, Turner said. "We are trying to protect people from themselves,
Turner said the kit was developed because of the concern about the potential heblth dangers of using marijuana contaminated with Paraquat. The herbicide is toxic when sprayed directly on the skin or swallowed.
Turner, associate director of the federally funded Marijuana Research Institute, said the process for testing for Paraquat is an hour-long procedure. The tests involves use of four specifically prepared solutions, none of which cause health problems.
He said all equipment Deeded to detect the herbicide is included in the kit, except tor tap water and a heating source. The kit. which is expected to sell for about $12. will test samples from six different batches of marijuana.
with toe visit because now other people and places will know where Wilson is.
Although there had been some negative caaaneals from tobacco faimers reported before Carters visit, the mayor and Hunt described the trip as a success. Hioit dismissed the negative comments as typical response from the usual group of "antis.
Carters library remarks were interrupted by more than a dozen sign-waving protesters who chanted, Free the Wilmington 10. The chanting kept up until Carter finally acknowledged It by telling the crowd on the library lawn that, There is a time in our country to recognize basic human ri^ts. One ot those is the right to speak, or even shout, when others are trying to speak.
At a mock auction at Growers Cooperative Warehouse, Carter repeated his support for the tobacco price-support program. But he also said earlier in the day that the antl-smok-ing campaign begun this year by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare would continue.
When speaking ot the anti-smoking effort which has angered many North Carolina to
bacco fanners. Carter did not refer to as such, but Instead called it a health issue.
Well continue these Joint programs within which I dont see any incompatibility, the president said.
Now that it Is all over, Benton said he wasnt sorry for the eight or nine days the town spent in preparation for the presidential visit. The mayor said he didnt know yet how much was spent by the town on the preparations, but he said It would probably run into the thousands of dollars.
Since the trip was meant primarily to boost Ingrams campaign, the state Democratic Party or the Ingram campaign will pay much of the expense. A White House aide said the trip will probabaly cost state Democrats from 15,000 to $6,000.
But the town will have to toot the bill for extra police and other personnel and the sprucing up that was done.
The mayor said it was well worth the cost and trouble to have the presidet in town.
You and I know the visit was motivated by political reasons, Benton said. But we in WUson think ot.it as a visit by the president."
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Papal Selection Often Surprises Prognosticators
By GEOBffl W. OORKELL APRcUglanWrltar
About n dozen names have figured most prominently in speculation about who will succeed Pope Paul VI, but trying to specify the choice is about like picking a number on arcxjlettewheel.
In recent papal elections, the outcome generally has come as a surprise, confounding the parlor-games prognostications.
Nevertheless, the guesswork is inevitable, both In upper hierachical echelons and in Roman Catholic households around the world, and informed Vatican watchers have pointed to several prelates as papabili.
That means with credentials making them likely papal prospects.
Yet none of the 115 active cardinals from whom the pope
A Least Eight Died in Traffic
By tte AMOdatod PrsM
At least eight persons have been killed on North Carolinas highways this weekend, including two 3-year-old children who were killed in separatae accidents in the state, according to the Highway Patrol.
The fatalities bring the states yearly highway death toll to 779, compared with 866 during the comparable period last year,
A 3-year-oId Raeford boy was killed Sunday afternoon when he ran into the path of an oncoming vehicle, the patrol said. The victim was identified as Deimont Fredel Melvin.
A patrol spokesman said Laurie Ann Talford, 3, of Charlotte, was killed Saturday night when she ran in front of a car.
Vickie Lynn Holt, 21, of Pinnacle was killed Saturday night on a rural road about 11 miles south of Danbury when her car was struck head-on by another vehicle, the patrol said.
Edward Earl Wilson, 50. of Vanceboro, was killed near Banner Elk Saturday night when his motorcycle was struck by a car. The patrol spokesman said another motorcyclist riding with Wilson was also hit by the car and seriously Injured.
An Edenton pedestrian, Earl B. Privott, 48. was killed Saturday night by a hit-and-run driv-
Poll Points To Adoption
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A poll taken in Mecklenburg County Sunday by WSOC News Radio showed that liquor by the drink will pass its first test by an overwhelming majority.
Voters in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County will vote Sept. 8 on mbied drink sales and the poll of 600 of those voters showed the issue passing with 63 percent of the total ^ vote.
The survey, which was conducted by telephone and involved voters from throughout the county, showed only 27 percent of the respondants were planning to vote against liquor by the drink.
Of the voters who answered the survey, 10 percent said they wisre undecided about whether mixed-drink sales should be allowed.
WSOC said the voters who were polled were selected at random from throughout the county. The station said the margin for error in a poll with 600 responses was plus or minus five pocent.
The results of Sundays poll were similar to those from a poll taken recently by Mecklenburg County opponents of liquor by the drink. In that poU, 64 percent were in favor of the measure.
After Sundays restits, exponents said a media blitz on radio and television would be laiBiched before the Sept. 8 vote. Mecklenburg will be the first area to hold a referendum on the local-optkxi law passed by the General Assembly in June.
Queen, Son Fly ^ck To Britain
EDMONTON. Alberta (AP) Queen Elizabeth II and her 14-year-old son. Prince Edward. flew back to England from here after a 12-day tour that took the royal family across Canada.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and a large crowd were at the Canadian Forces Base Namao Airport for the queens departure Sunday niidit.
er, according to the patrol.
Alonzo Elliott. 44, of Mount Olive, was killed early Sunday morning when he was run over by a car while he was lying In the rbad, the patrol said.
A White Oak man, aarence McLemore Jr., 49, was killed on a Bladen County rural road Friday night when his tractor was struck from the rear by a car. The patrol said McLemore was operating his tractor without lights.
Jerry Lee Baldwin, 40, of Roanoke, Va., was killed Friday night near Whitevllle when a car turned In front of his motorcycle.
will be chosen openly campaigns for the job nor offers a program, which leaves the decision all the more wrapped in the secrecy of their conclave.
The history of the last five centuries would indicate it would be an Italian, as have been all the popes of that period, and that still seems the the likeliest possibility.
However, for the first time. non-Europeans hold a majority in the College of Cardinals, adding a new element to the process, making speculation more uncertain, but adding a wider spectrum of potential popes.
Those cited in this category include Cardinal Johannes Willebrands. 68, of Utrecht, Netherlands, the long-time head of the Vatican Secretariate for Christian Unity, widely known among leaders of various churches.
A moderate, but with a sensitivity to the new ecumenical winds in Christendom, he has been closely associated both with Pope Paul and his predecessor, the late John XXIII.
However. Willebrands nonltalian roots make him a long shot, as is the case with Cardinal David Hume.55. of Westminster, England, a newly risen eminence on the church scene, and Cardinal Eduardo Pironio. 57. an Argentinian and progressive now heading the Vaticans department for
religious orders.
A similar hurdle applies to Cardinal Franz Koenig. 73. of Vienna, an Austrian whose age also is deemed a drawback. However, he rose to prominent influence in the late Pope Johns regime and has continued to be a powerful voice under Pope Paul.
Koenig has been the key figure in negotiating a more liveable status for the church under Communist regimes.
The Italian cited most in speculation about Pope Pauls choice to succeed him is Cardinal Giovanni Binelli. 57, long the popes right hand man as the Vaticans undersecretary of state.
He was appointed last year as archbishop of Florence, Italy, seen at the time as a further step grooming him for the top offic-e. since moving from the Vatican to a major see has been a conunon route to the papacy.
Binelli is considered a conservative in church policies.
Recently.however, with Pauls declining health and activity, attention has shifted to others as emerging prospects, most of them involved in administration of the various Cabinet branches of the Vatican.
Among them are Cardinals Pericle Felici. 66, head of the Vatican Congregation of Canon l.aw with a reputation for conservatisms and Sergio Pignedoli. 68, head of the
Secret arlale for Non-Christians, regarded as a liberal who has brought new interchange with Islamic and other third-world religions.
Another Vatican hand mentioned is Cardinal Sebastino Baggio. 65. head of the Congregation of Bishops, highly esteemed for his diplomacy in dealing both with the conservative and liberal wings of the church.
He has filled church diplomatic posts both in Latin America and Europe.
At the lime of Pope Pauls election in 1963, the man seen as the most likely non-Italian possibility was Cardinal Leo Joseph Suenens. 64. ol MalinesBrussels. Belgium.
He has become known worldwide as an outspoken backer of the charismatic movement, emphasizing heightened spontaneity in worship and intensified prayer life, often in closer relationship with Protestants.
But insiders say his work and extensive writings have Irked conservatives, and virtually ruled out his chances.
Although Americans rarely are listed among the prospects, the two regarded as having the most clout in Vatican affairs are Cardinals Terence Cooke, 57, of New York, and John Krol, 67, of Philadelphia.
Whoever the choice, it seems certain that a powerful voice at the conclave will be that of
Church Dedication August 13
Faith Assembly of God, located on Statonsburg and Allen Roads, Greenville, will hold a dedication service Sunday. Aug. 13. 2:30 p.m., at the church.
The new multi-purpose church building is located on -approximately 5.6 acres, with an assembly sealing area for 160 persons, a nursery, five classrixims and rest rooms. The building is completely air-conditioned and totals 3,200 square feet. "
The Nelms Family will sing Sunday at the it a.m. services. A homecoming meal will be served at l::)0 p.m. The Rev. Charles Cookman. superintendent of the North Carolina District Council of Assemblies of G(Xl, Inc.. will be the guest speaker at the dedication ceremony.
The minister and founder of the church, the Rev. Steve R. Jones, invites the publie to come and join in the dedication ceremony.
lowons Love Bflly Carter
DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) -Billy Carter was disappointed. He wanted to compete in the demolition derby, but didnt have a drivers license.
But his spirits soon were boosted when he allowed death-defying motorcycle stunt drivers to soar over him as he lay on the ground.
His adventure Sunday at the Great Mississippi Valley Fair led him to proclaim, "Youre all about the best Yankees we ever met.
President Carters peanut--farmer-turned-celebrity brother spent the afternoon and evening at the fair shaking hands, signing autographs and. of course, drinking beer.
He also received a key to the city.
Carter, wearing a checked shirt and blue jeans, arrived riding a fire truck in a parade.
"Hang in there, Biliy. y^led a ruddy-faced man in a seed cap. "Bless his heart, hes a doll. added a woman.
Holland's Cardinal Bernard Alfrink. 78. retired from the see of Utrecht but long a widely influential churchman since the da.vs of the 1962-65 Second Vat lean Council.
Bui what happens when the international company of
cardinals c-onvene In seclusion to name the church's 263rd pope is regarded ecclesiastically as not a matter of politics, personal preference or partisanship. bul of guidance by the spirit of God.
In fact, cardinals are not
supp().sed even to discuss papal succession during Ihe llfelime ol a pope, and until they go Into that guardfxi arena to pick a new one.
That leixls to leave Ihe odd-smakers pretty much in Ihe realm of conjecture
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 higher. Wilson. 49.25; Rocky Mount. 48D0: Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurlnburg and Benson. 49.50: Tarboro and Bethel. 45.5(M6.00; Salisbury, unreported: Spivey's Comer. 46.75-47.75.
Foultiy.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina t.o.b. dock broiier market was steady, suppiy moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The doek weighted average price (or this week is 45.09. Estimated slaughter today 1.302.000.
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NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market moved higher today, with airline and utility stocks under scrutiny, as the narrow gains o the week before continued.
At noon, the Dow Jones Index or 30 industrial stocks was up 1.90 at 890.33. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came to 14.12 million shares in the first two hours, down from 16.75 million shares by noon Friday
Unwanted Dog Is Blood Donor
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ten years ago. an undistinguished puppy of German shepherd and other undetermined heritage was brought into the office of Dr. Raymond Pahle.
The owner did not want the pup and asked the veterinarian to put it to sleep. The veterinarian asked whether it would be all right if. Instead of killing the dog. he kept it alive and used it to help keep other dogs alive.
And thats what happened. The once-unwanted dog became a blood donor to other dogs at Pahle's clinic. The clinic also has a cat named Joey who Is a Mood donor.
Just as a human being, a dog or cat can be in urgent need of a blood transfusion, but there are no animal blood banks. So it is practical to keep donors as permanent residents of animal hospitals, the veterinarian said.
The animals. Shep and Joey, are not often needed (or this purpose, so they are really part-time Mood donors and fulltime pets, he said.
Advances led declines by about a 3-2 margin among NYSE-liated issues.
Airlines, which have cut fares and which have been carrying record passenger loads this summer, are continuing to be a source of interest for Institutions. said analyst Robert Stovall at Dean Witter Reynolds Securilles.
"This current rally is going to c-otinue until institutional Investors dispose of their cash reserves, he said, adding, the airlines are a likely spot for their funds.
The stock market hat benefited In the past few days from speculation that shortterm interest rales may be near their peak and that Inflation may be easing. But the weekly Schroeder Report, issued today, cautioned that "the basic (actors which ultmately shape the behavior of the markets has nolchanged.
Among actively-traded airline issues. North Central was unchanged at 8'-j, Pan American fell > to 8. American Airlines was ahead 'S( at ITh and UALwasup'jat4tf'4, Middle South Utilllles topped the Big Board most-active list, down 'h at 17'4, while other actively-traded utilities Included Pacific Gas k Eectric, down at 244ti. Philadelphia Electric, unchanged at U'/4, and Commonwealth Edison, up i<at28'j.
Firestone was off V4 at 13'H.. The tire maker predicted Its net earnings in the current fiscal year ending Oct. 31 will be "well below" the l .92 a share earned in the year before.
The NYSEs composite Index of all its listed common stocks was up .11 at 58.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index rose .53 to
MONDAY
4:asp.m. RbtAfyCiubmeel
:3S p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodse .
4:3p.m. Greenville TOP& Club meets I monters Benk :4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant T:30 p.m. woodmen ol the World, Simpson Lodge meets at commvnity bidg.
t:9 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
$-M p.m Lodge No MS Loyal Order oltneAAoote :|0 p.m. Griitiesland AA meets at Grimeslond Methodist Church
TUtSOAV
7: a m. Greenville Breokiest Lions Ch* nteets at Three Steers )0:M a.m. Kiwonis Golden K Club meetsot Holiday inn 2:Mp.m. Pitt County Senior Cii moot at Senior Citiiens Social Center : p.m. Witnia Council, Degree ot PocJhontas meets at Roary Cli*
;Be p.m. Greenville Community
Chorvs meets at Memorial Baptist Church :M p m. Pitt County Akohoiks
Anonymous meets at AA Btdg. on farm villeHwy.
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Card Of Thanks
TIm Fuaily of tk Late Robait (Bob) Wateoo widteu to aapra tholr ppradatloa to tho Doc-ton and Staff of Pitt MomorialHoapftel.
. Wo atoo wtoh to thank ow triida tor tho ptapon, apmptohp and ktodiMM ahoM awtog tho Ooaaa and daath of oor looad ooa.
The FaaillBf the late Robert (Bob) Wateoa
Funeral lervices tor Mrs. Mamie UtUe Bridges will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church In Pactolus by the Rev. aarenceGray. Burial will be in the Philippi Church Cemetery. Simpson.
Mrs. Bridges was bom and reared in Pitt County and had made her home in Simpson. She was a member of Triumph Church.
Surviving her are her husband. James Arthur Bridges of (he home; seven sisters, Mrs. Rowena Johnson of Grimesland. Mrs. Louvenia Harris and Mrs. Sudle Belle Atkinson, both ot Greenville. Mrs. Lucy Lee and Mrs. Flossie Harris, both ot Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Rosa Tetterton of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Ada Dickens of Philadelphia. Pa.; three brothers. Ezekiel Little of Simpson, L. B. "Doc Little of Baltimore. Md. and Henry Little of Washington, N.C.
Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Fathay
AYDEN - Mrs. Hattie Noveila Fathay of Ayden Rt. 1 died Sunday afternoon In Kinston. She was the wife ot Harvey Fathay Sr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary In Farmvllle.
Dr. Zolko It use SpMker
ECU NEWS BUREAU
"Energy Awareness and Opportunities were examined in three presentations by Dr. Janet Zotko of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics at a conference of South Carolina home economics teachers Aug. 2-4.
Dr. Zolkos presentations were given in Capstone House on the University of South Carolina campus, to gatherings of delegates to the annual meeting of the S.C. Association ot Vocational Home Economics Teachers.
She provided recent information on the energy situation as it affects consumers and gave details of pending legislation regarding energy matters.
Recently Or. Zolko instructed a two-week energy workshop (or graduate and undergraduate, students in home economics at ECU.
An assistant professor at ECU. she is also Director of Continuing Education Programs for the ECU School of Home Economics.
Foors Image Of Guitar Music
EAST LANSING (AP) - The spreading use of guitar music in church worship endangers the churchs heritage ol great music, says noted German composer Heinz Werner Zimmermann.
Zimmerman of the State Music Academy in Frankfurt told a workshop at Michigan State University that he advocates genuine contemporary expressions in church music, but I reject a modem style defined only by triviality."
"Guitarists have a liking for syncopation, just as I do. but church music, even in syncopated style, should express something more than activism something spiritual, something timeless. he said.
"Where guultarists prefer to make church music as simple as poaslMe. I prefer to make church music as rich as possible.
Keys
SUFFOLK. VA - Mrs Emaline White Keys. 7125 Drive Holland Station, Suffolk, Va.. died Saturday at the Louise Obici Memorial Hospital. Suffolk Services will be held Wednesday. 1 p.m.. at Holly Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Rt. 6, Dover, with Bishop C. E. Hicks ot the House of Prayer Holiness Church. Franklin. Va.. officiating. Burial will follow in the Beasley family cemetery.
Mrs. Keys was the wife of the late George Keys. She was bom and raised in the Maysville community, but had made her home in Suffolk. Va. for the past 36 years and was a member of the House of Prayer Holiness Church.
Survivors: one son, George E. Keys Jr ol Suffolk, Va.: five
daughters. Mrs. Nettie K.
Johnson. Mrs. Marjorie K.
Douglass. Mrs. Gladys K.
Sessoms and Mrs. Angeline K. Worthington, all of Suffolk, Va.. and Mrs. Lucille K. Best of Rt. 2, Grifton: one brother. Jerry White of Maysville; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie McClame and Miss Alice White, both of Newport News, Va.; 54grandchildren: 32 great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel. Ayden, from 7 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m, Tuesday.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Best near Hanrahan Crossroad, Grifton.
Memorial services will be held Tuesday. 8 p.m., at the House of Prayer Holiness Church, Franklin, Va., with Bishop C. E. Hicks officiating.
WilMn
Mr. Edward Earl Ed Wilson. 49, died in Banner Elk Sunday while on vacation.
The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Alfred Wether-ington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.
Mr. Wilson had spent most of his life in Vanceboro. He was employed by E. I. Dupont Company of Kinston.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Betsy Ann Coward Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Wiley of Vanceboro; a son, Edward Earl Wilson Jr. of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro: his grandmother. Mrs. Emma Gaskins of Vanceboro; and three brothers, Durwood Lee and Jimmy Wilson, both of Vanceboro, and Robert Wilson of New Bern.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. _
Wooten
Mrs. Frances Long Wooten died this morning at 702-A Imperial Street here. She was the wife of Lee Arthur Wooten. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Growers Meet On October 5,6
The 20th annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. Inc. will be held Oct. 5 and 6 at the Velvet Cloak Inn. Raleigh.
According to Billy Yeargin. managing director for the committee, Sen. Henry Talmadge (D.-Ga.) has been invited to serve as the keynote speaker for the meeting.
Horace Komegay, president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc.. Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. and other guests will -be on hand (or the meeting.
Pavilion Pharmacy
1800 W. 5th street
Is closed as of August 4,1978
Your Rx flies and famUy profile cards have bean transferred to Hoilowella Drugstore.
Our charge customers may continue to sond payments to our former address.
We appreciate your past patronage!
Harold and Anno Harris
Washington Monument Climb Discouraged; Few Are Allowed
By SAM HARTZ AMOdatod Prato Wrtler
WASHINGTON (AP) - Once It was the poor mans Pikes Peak, but no more.
For 84 years, the hi^iest, steepest climb many Americans made was the tortuous. 898-step hike to the 500-foot observation platform of the Washington National Monument.
Millions accepted the challenge. For many high school students. It was the highlight of a visit to the capital. Three out of 10 took the stairs in 1963.
But the number of climbers has slowed to less than a trickle after a National Park Service clampdown because of
Protest Use Nuke Power
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Members of the Safe Energy Alliance demonstrated peacefully Sunday at Duke Power Co.s uncompleted McGuire Nuclear Plant as part of a national anti-nuclear protest.
'The protesters were marking the 33rd anniversary of the date the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan in 1945.
"Were here to commemorate the deaths of the first humans by atomic fission, said Lee Manchester of Clover, S.C., who coordinated the demonstration at a public overlook next to the plant.
And "were here to say no (to) the generation of electricity by atomic fission, he said.
The energy alliance, formed in May, claims about 100 Charlotte area members. At Sundays protest at McGuire, alliance members and Duke officials casually debated the pros and cons of nuclear energy.
Its hazardous, 21-year-old Margaret Reville of Charlotte told Dukes Morris McIntosh as a red Nukes Make Nice Neighbors sign tethered to a truck drifted in the breeze.
We feel like its appropriate to point out the positive aspecte of nuclear energy, said McIntosh, the McGuire plant manager. The plant is scheduled to begin operation in mid 1979.
robberies, heart attacks, vandalism and fighting on the narrow steps and landings leading iq> the monument.
With 5,000 to 6.000 visitors on peak days, the crush of up and down traffic is more than personnel can manage, said George Berklacy. a National Parks spokesman.
Now it takes special permission and an unusually good reason to go by foot instead of elevator.
If the chap who conquered Mt. Everest said, 'Look, Id like to climb those steps because theyre there, wed obviously honor that request, he said.
Lesser figures who got okays were the son of a donor of one of 190 memorial stones that line the stairs and a group of students from Howard University in the capital.
International groups get consideration too, particularly those from countries which donated memorial stones including Brazil, China. Japan, Greece, Thailand, Turkey and half a dozen others.
But the average tourist has to come up with a very solid reason for making the historic climb.
You can walk down, with ranger supervision, after taking the elevator up. But thats somewhat like riding a bike in the Boston Marathon or crossing the English Channel in a motorboat.
In a way, the climbing ban marked the end of an era in which young people were in better physical shape, a Park Service employee says.
Kids are softer now, theyre brought up on TV, said Terry Barbot, adding that she had to rescue two students who couldnt make it down the
ECHSA Review Meeting Set
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency project review committee will meet August 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Items on the agenda include discussion of an initial opera-tiws grant for the Wayne County Mental Health Center, and projects at the Plain View Health Services and Haliwa Rural Health Center.
stairs let alone up.
That was a far cry from the feat of Gustav A. Hergert who made the SOO-foot climb almost dally from 1958 through 1963 when he was 72.
In 1958. Herbert J. BliU, 29, climbed to the top in leg braces and crutches. Victim of a broken back. Blitz wanted to prove to prospective employers he could manage stairs.
And, records show Floyd T. Voris reclimbed the stairs in
1962 aRer having made hit firrt trip in 1902.
Even walking down is more restricted, now. No more stunts.
On Dec. 28, 19. acrobat Glen-Marlin Sundry walked down the 898 steps on his palms in an hour and 25 minutes. That was topped on May 14, 1950, by a Norfolk, Va. gymnastics instructor, Marvin Byrum, who was clocked in 41 minutes and 30 seconds.
Student Research Group Shares Data
EXXJ NEWSBUREAU
Thirteen Undergraduate students from East Carolina University. Old Dominion University, Martin Community College, the College ol William and Mafy. the University of Wisconsin and Duke University met at ECU recently to share reports of recently-completed research.
The students were participants in the National Science Foundations Undergraduate Research Program. based at East Carolina University and at Old Dominion University.
Each student was involved in 10 weeks of intensive study of a topic in the life sciences. The ECU-based students were directed by Dr. Donald Jeffreys of the ECU Department of Biology, and the Old Dominion group was directed by Dr. Lyt-ton Musselman.
The ECU group included three students from Martin Community College. Jamie Emmert of Charlotte. Ruby Woods of Stokes and Tony sample of Aydlett. as well as five ECU students;
Linda Parsons Hemingway and Deborah Landy of Charlotte, Susan Corda and Robert Smith of Greenville, and Milbrey Cate of Houston, Texas.
The Old Dominion group included two old Dominion students. Leo Snead and Carol Stuart, and Elizabeth Train of the College of William and Mary, Sally Landaai of the University of Wisconsin, and
Thomas Magraw of Duke University.
At the recent gathering, the 13 students researchers presented their individual and joint research reports and toured research facilities used by the ECU Department of Biology.
Invostlgoting Rope Incident
Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the rape of a 25-year-old woman here last night in an area bounded by Tenth. Evans, I4th, and Charles Streets.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident was reported about 11:20 p.m. He said the victim reported she was asleep on the living room couch when she was awakened by something around her neck choking her.
The chief said the victim found a rope around her neck, and was taken to a rear bedroom where the intruder assaulted her.
Cannon said entrance to the home was gained through a bedroom window.
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w.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1978
New Life After PGA For Mahaffey
The victory, just the second 0 during a swing, a broken hand lee. Bui the DretoumamenI lalk p(. *...... . .
ByOARYMIHOCES AHOdatedPTMiWHIer
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - John Mahaffey. who's known personal and playing woes on the pro golf tour, talked of new life after his sudden-death triumph in the PGA Championship.
"Its been a long road back with lots of disappointments, but this makes up for every bit of it. he said after his 12-foot birdie putt on the second extra hole Sunday gave him victory over Jerry Pate and Tom Watson.
I really think I deserve it. I've worked hard. added the 3D-.vear-old Texan, who early Sunday was 7 strokes behind the front-running, seemingly secure Watson.
The victory, just the second of Mahaffey's eight-year pro career, brought him $50.1X10. a 10-year exemption from qualifying for PGA tour events, and hugs and kisses from his new wife. Susie.
But don't get the impression pro golf has been all green grass and glory for Mahaffey. who leaped into the air with elation while his winning putt was still inches from the hole.
In 1975. he lost the U.S. Open in a playoff with Lou Graham. A .vear later, he had a cosy lead in the same championship before Pate, then a rookie sensation, overtook him with a birdie on the last hole.
Then came a divorce from his first wife, a drinking problem, an elbow injury sustained
during a swing, a broken hand sustained in a fall from a ladder and the collapse of a career that hud earned him over $3UU.UIX) in three .years.
I really don't want to talk about the past. There were a lot of personal problems. There were injuries. And all of it culminated in one thing my game deteriorated." he said.
"But now I'm healthy. And I've got a more than healthy marriage. he said as his second wife sat nearby with an armful of yellow roses.
"Ive got a wife that works me. She won't let me home from practice until it ^Is dark, and I really think its paid off.
Mahaffey spent long hours early last week on the practice
lee. But the pretoumament talk was of Jack Nicklaus. four-time PGA champion.
As it turned out. Nicklaus didnt make the cut after two rounds, and Watson took command, shooting 67-9-7 to drop lU-under par and take a Sstroke lead Into Sundays final holes.
Watson led by 7 strokes after he birdied the fourth hole Sunday to drop ll-under-par overall.
But after an eagle on the ninth hole, he three-putted the 10th to begin a slide that left him at 8-under 276 alter 72 holes. His final round 73 left him in a deadlock with the Pate, who shot a 68. and Mahaffey. who had a 66.
Pale, who began the day at $9.IH7 he made last year
Sunder, missed a 4 foot putt on the 18th hole that would have won it.
Mahaffey. who had a 75 in the first round Thursday, look the lead at 9-under-par with a birdie on the 14th hole Sunday. But he bogeved the 16th to drop back into a tie and remind himself of his previous U.S. Open collapses.
The first three-way playoff in the 6-year history of the PGA Championship followed.
All three players parred the first hole. Then came Mahaf-feys winning birdie on the second.
The $.50.U(X) top prize raised his tour earnings for the year to $91.764. nearly 10 times the
Pond Wins Fastest 500 Ever
Watson and I'ale got $5.0(Xl each.
Tied lor fourth at 280 were Tom Weiskopf and Gil Morgan, who had a hole-ln-one Sunday lx?e Trevino. Andy Bean and Australian Graham Marsh were next at 284
Morgan, a non-praclicing oplomelrisl from Oklahoma, made his hole-in-one on the par 3. 255-yard No, 8 hole and he made it on the fly.
Thais right - on the fly.
His one iron shot weni dirr-etly trom the lee to the eiip The hall look a piece of lurl ln>m the lip of the cup ;is it pushed past I he flag si iek.
"The people on the Ire and mysell weren't certain what I had holed it tor a while, said Morgan, who shot 6 and 7 in his last two rounds.
"The reaction at the hole was delayed too. I think everyliody was wondering, Where did it go'.'"'
By JERRY GARRETT APlfotonports miter
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -"Id heard it all, Lennie Pond acknowledged wearily. "Id heard I couldnt drive superspeedways, I'd heard I couldnt do a lot of things.
When I went into the race. 1 felt to win It I'd have to beat the whole world.
Pond, a likable 37-year-old from Chester, Va looked like a world-beater as he won the fastest 5UU-mile auto race in history Sunday, the 10th annual Talladega 500 at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Pond, who ran laps in traffic at over 200 mph. averaged a record 174.700 mph. which was
siowed by four caution periods and regular pit stops. He beat Donnie Allison by a car length.
"It was a long time coming, said Pond after the first Grand National stock car victory of his career. "Ive gotta talk to a lotta people now and get a few things straightened out. I think this should have some bearing on my future with this team.
Pond was referring to rumors his team members were dissatisfied with his lack of victories this season despite topflight equipment.
It was speculated last week that Pond either had already been fired or would be replaced abthe end of the year by Darrell Waltrip. Pond denied any
knowledge of those actions, but admitted, "Weve got a few things to gel squared away. When we do, well make an announcement.
Pond drew immense satisfaction from winning not only the fastest SOU-miler ever, but also the most competitive. There were a record 67 official lead changes among nine drivers.
Pond, who led 22 of the 188 laps, pulled in front for the last time with live laps to go, after pole position starter Cale Yarborough had been knocked out of contention by a too-lale pit stop.
With Pond leading a pack of four cars down to the white flag
signaling one lap remaining, a slower car blew a tire and left huge chunks of rubber and a six-foot blade of metal on the track in front of the leaders.
"I couldn't miss it. I didnt see it until I was on top of it. Pond said. "I ran right over it and felt it hit under my car. But it didn't hurt me.
But the debris kicked up and hit Benny Parsons car and bent fender against a tire. Some of the trash then smashed into Donnie Allison's windshield and sprayed all over David Pearsons car. Parsons and Pearson backed off, while Allison stayed in the chase.
But Pond, whose car had been running flawlessly since an
early pit slop to make a chassis change, held the car length edge over Allison all the way around to the checkered flag.
Pond took a victory lap not, he said, to doubly insure victory. but "to stop crying before I went In.
Allison said. "Maybe thatll end all the talk that Lennie cant drive. I was glad to see him win if I couldnt.
Pond had numerous second-place finishes but no previous firsts in his seven-year Grand National career.
Yarborough, who with Buddy Baker led much of the race, passed Parsons and Pearson on the last lap for third. Baker retired after about 40U miles with engine failure.
Giants, L.A. Renew Rivalry
By KEN RAPPOPORT Jim Dwyers RBI single. Phmu.u pir.. ui .
^KEN RAPPOPORT APSportsWMter
Since moving to the West Coast in the late 1950s. the Los. Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants havent had too many glowing moments reminiscent of their flaming baseball rivalry in New York.
This season, however, is different.
As they once did at Ebbets Field and the Polo Grounds, the Dodgers and Giants are getting the best out of their association and the crowds are loving each competitive moment.
Jim Dwyers RBI single.
Reds 3, Padres 1
Johnny Benchs tie-breaking sacrifice fly in a thre-run seventh inning led Cincinnati over San Diego. Prior to Benchs game-winning RBI. Randy Jones had permitted only one fly ball, handcuffing the Reds with low-breaking sinkers.
Fred Norman, recently demoted to the bullpen after struggling as a starter, got the victory in relief of BUI Bonham. Norman, 10-6, struck out five of the six batters he faced. Doug Bair pitched the last two innings to record his 21st save.
PhiUias 34, Plratw 34)
Larry Bowa singled home two runs in the fourth inning to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh in the first game of their doubleheader as the Pirates Willie Stargell set an all-time major league strikeout record.
Dick Ruthven gave up eight hits and struck out three batters. including Stargells record-breaker in the ninth. It was the l,7Ilth time that Stargell has fanned in his career and sent him past Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees in that category.
Steve Carlton pitched a three-
Lopez Eyes Wright's Record Of 15 Wins
SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Mickey Wrights I5-year-old record of 13 tournament wins in a single year is in danagerNancy Lopira has her eyes on it.
Lo^. the wonder girl of modem golf, has two ambitions. One is to break Wrights record and the other is to be the first girl to win $2U0.(XX) in a single year. Judy Rankin held the record with $150,734 won in 1976, but Lopez already has beaten that by picking up $15,000 for winning the European womens championships at Sunningdale Sunday.
And although this is Lopezs first year as a professional, the two ambitions do not seem farfetched.
The Sunningdale win brought her tally so far this year to eight
and there are around 13 more tournaments still to go.
"Its going to be hard to beat Mickeys record, said Lopez. "Ive got to get a move on.
"And Id like to be the first to win $200,(XX) in a year. It can.be done Ive got through a bad patch and my confidence is coming right back to me. You feel like a champion when you can go out on top and stay there. It makes me feel good.
Lopez sliced through the field of 89 consistently after shooting an opening-round 1-over-par 73, good for eighth place. She followed that with a 71 and a 72 and went into the final round Sunday in the lead, 6-under par.
She putted her way to victory, not the slightest bit bothered by sudden and unexpected surges through the field by Mary
Dw.ver and Joann Camer. both of whom were pressing her hard midway through the round.
Dwyer. Camer and Sally Little of South Africa who had led for the first two rounds all finished with 4-under-par 292s for the 6,174-yard par-74 c-ourse. three strokes behind Lopez.
hitter, drove in a run and scored once to pac-e the Phillies to their second-game victory, EipM 34, Ote M Gary Carter and Andre Dawson hit homers to lead Steve Rogers and Montreal to their first-game victory over Chicago. Carter hit his 12th homer of the season to cgien the third inning and Dawson hit his 20th in the sixth. Along with his 22 stolen bases, Dawson became the first Expo in history to hit 29 home mns and steal 20 bases in the same season.
Rogers improved his record to 13-7 with last-out relief help from Darold Knowles.
Greg Gross run-scoring double and Mike Vails pinch-sacrlfice fly highlighted a three-run eighth inning rally that provided the Cubs with their victory in the nightcap. Bnnwi3,Aitn8 3 Rookie left-hander Larry McWilliams recorded his fourth straight victory and rookie In-fielder Bob Homer drove in two mns. leading Atlanta over Houston. McWilliams gave up
just four hits before being relieved in the sixth by Gene Garber, who earned his 16th save.
CutUnala 3, MeU 1
Red-hot George Hendrick smashed a solo home run and an RBI single, leading SI. Louis over New York. Hendrick pounded both his hits off Jerry Koosman in handing the Mets left-hander his fourth straight loss. In his last five games, Hendrick has had II hits in 29 at-bats.
Winner Silvio Martinez gave up five hits, walked four and fanned one before needing eighth-inning relief help from Roy Thomas.
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N C STATE INSPECTION SIATION
1-The Dally ReClMtsr. GranvlUe, N.C.-Monday. Aimirt T^ITO
1
The fall sports scene is just about upon us. Every afternoon and evening now, high school football teams can be seen practicing as they get ready for the coming season.
While most teams will begin play on September 1, at least three area teams are slated to open their year on August 25, just two weeks from this coming Friday.
The season will spell the end of at least one area conference. and affect changes in three others when the winter basketball season begins.
The Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, which has already seen .schixils in Wilson and Edgecombe counties consolidate, will disappear following football.
Making up that league this season will be Roanoke in Rotiersonville. along with North Edgecombe, and North Johnston, three old members of the league. Joining them will be Wilson Hunt and Wilson Beddingfield, along with Southwest Edgecombe, all newly consolidated schools.
After fcxilball season is over. Hunt and Beddingfield will move up to the 4-A ranks, joining Division I. Southwest Edgecombe will become a member of the 3-A Eastern (,'arolina Conference.
Roanoke is slated to join the 3-A Northeastern Conference, which already includes cross-county rival Williamston. North Johnston and North Edgecombe have also found homes in other leagues outside "The Daily Reflector coverage area.
It shows once more the changing face of athletics in the East.Some Notes From The Area
Ott Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County School system, is serving this year as the vice-president ot the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. This group, as most everyone knows, is the one which controls athletics in most of the state's schools.
Alford, as vice-president, is slated to move up to the presidents position next year.
Bill Carson, the track coach at East Carolina University may be leaving soon. Carson is considered one of the top candidates for the job at North Carolina State University.
it is expected that something will be announced on who State will pick in the next few days.
One of Carsons top athletes, Otis Melvin, has been in attendance at pre-Olympic training for the past few weeks, showing the quality of people he has brought to East Carolina over the past few years.
Kelly Heath, Greenville native in the professional baseball ranks, has had his troubles this season. Now playing for Jacksonville in the AA Southern League, Heath suffered a broken wrist earlier and was home for several weeks while it healed.
But it appears that he may have come back to the field a little earlier. 'The Sporting News recently reported that Heath, playing in only his second game since his injury, committed five errors.
That, however, is probably the only time Kelly would do anything like that. Hes considered a bright prospect in the Kansas City Royals organization.
Work around Ficklen Stadium is coming to an end in the very near future, and it appears that the deadline of August 31 will easily be met. Work should start soon on the fences around the stadium, and the new scoreboard is reported to be on its way to Greenville,
The press box is nearing completion, which is something we are glad to see.
Now, its up to the fans to come out and fill the place up and show the Pirates that they can expect the support they need. The Bucs open on S^tember 2 against Western Carolina, then hit the road for games against rivals N.C. State and North Carolina.
Catfish, Tiant Sparkle
^TOMCANAVAN AP Sports WrtUr
Luis Tiant and Catfish Hunter may not qualify as oldllmers but their pitching performances Sunday brought back a lot of old memories.
Tiant scattered eight hits as the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0 and Hunter hurled a five-hitter to pace the New York Yankees to a 3-0 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles.
"In 1968. I blew smoke by everybody. I threw twice as hard as anybody and 1 was the best starting pitcher in the big leagues, said Tiant. 8-4, after recording his first victory since June 24.
Now I think pitching more, and Ive been pitching Just as good as in 68." he added, referring to the season he won 21 games.
BedSaK4,BretTCnO
Rick Burlesons RBI single capped a three-run second inning as Boston handed Milwaukee its ninth loss in the last 13 games.
Were still in second place, and that's great, Brewer Manager George Bamberger said.
Dwight Evans added a run-SCOREBOARD
American League
BV ThtAHOClafMlF CAST
Bosion
MilwAoki'c
New York
Bfillimore
Oi'troil
Clfvt'lAnd
Toronto
Pd. GB
633
TuMday'iGarrm
Pittsburgh At Chicogo PhilAdelphiAdt SI Louis. (1 nl New York At Montreal, (n) Atlanta at Cincinnati. In)
San Diego at Los Angeles. In) Houston at San Francisco, in)
Kansas City Catitorma Oakland Texas Minnesola Chicago Seattle
O * 60 4
51 5
40 6
WEST 40 1
555
.550
League Leaders
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Guidry. NY, 15 7. B82. 1.97. Gura. KC, 9 2, 018. 7 76. Gale. KC. 13 3. 013. 2.7>. Lyle, NY, 8 2. 800, 3 35, Sosa, Oak, 8 2. BOO, 2.80; Eckerslev. Bsn, 13 4. .765, 3,27. Caldwell. AAd, 14 5. .737, 2 38. Romo. Sea. 9 4. .692, 3 78
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 174. Guidry. NY, 173, Leonard. KC. 119, Flanagan, Bal, IIS, Undrwood. Tor, 102.
472
367
59
45
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (275 al balsi Burroughs, All. 318, Rose, C.n, .317. Whitfield, 5F. 311, Concpcion. Cm, 307. Madlock, SF, 307
RUNS Rose, Cin, 76, DcJesus, Ch., 69. SHendrsn. NY. 67, Dawson. Mtl. 65, Foster, Cm. 65, Lopes. LA, 65 Evans, SF,
Transactions
417 I5'v
65
40 7?
357 22' .
Saturday'* Game*
Boston a. Milwaukee i Sealtic3. Oakland?
Minnesota 4 3, Calitorn.a 3 4 New York 3. Baltimore 2 Detroit 7. CnicaqoO KansasCityS. Toronto 3 Texas 4. Cleveland 3,12 innings Sunday'Gama*
Detroit 8, ChicaqoO New York 3, Baltimore 0 Eloston 4. MilwaukeeO Kansa&City 12, Toronto5 Oakland4 4, ScaffleJ 3 Catilornia 4, Minnesota 3 Texas 3. Cleveland?
Monday's Gama*
Bailimore (D.Mariiner 18) at Toronto (Clancy79)
Seattle (Honeycutt 4 6) at Minnesota (0 Jackson 3 4). n Chicago (Barrios 7 9) at Kansas City {Leonard 12 13), n Calilornia (Aase 8 61 at Oakland (Renko 56).n Only games scheduled
Tuatda/*Gmai Boston at Cleveland, n Baltimore at Toronto, n Milwaukee al New York, n Texas at Detroit, n Seattle at Minnesota, n Chicago apandas Cily. n Caiiforma^^akiand. n
National League
Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Montreal New York St LOUiS
Cincinnati San Francisco LOS Anctcles San Oicgo Atlanta Houston
EAST W L
59 47
56 S3 50 56
53 60
47 65
42 6*
WEST
65 45
Pet. GB
557
469
.420
3*2
51
59T
5*9
.568
51 59
464 14
464 14
Sdturd*y'*Gm*
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, ppd . rain. Montreal 7. Chicago4 Los Angeles?. San Frar>ci&coO Houston 5 7, Atlanta 3 0 Cincinnati 7, San Diego I SI Louis 5, New York 3
Sunday* Gamo*
Monlrcal? 3. Chicagol 4 Philadelphia 3 5, Pittsburgh 2 0 St LOUIS 3. New York 1 Cincinnati 3. San Diego t Atlanta 3, Houston?
Los Angelos 5. San Francisco 1 Monday** Gama*
Pittsburgh (Rcuss 0 1) at Chicago iKrufcowSO)
Atlanta lAAahler 3 5) at Cincinnati (Soavcr II 9). (n)
Philadelphia (Lerch 6 6) at SI.Louis (Donny8 8), <ni San Oiego {Owchmko 8 7) at Los Angeles (John 12 81. (ni Only games scheduled
RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cm. 82, Clark, SF, 78. Wmfield, SO. 7?, Montanei, NY, 71. Garvey, LA, 70 HITS Rose. Cm, 145, Bowa, Phi, 133. Cabell, Htn, 132. EVatntine, Mfl. 127. Foslcr, Cm. 126; Gnlley. Cm, 126, Garvey. LA. 126
DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 34, Perei, Mfl, 31, bimmons, StL. 31. Clark, SF. 31; Howe, Htn, 29
TRIPLES Richards. SO, 9, Herndon, SF. 9, Randle. NY, 7, Templeton, StL. 7. 8 Tied With 6 HOME RUNS Luzmski, Phi, 26, Foster, Cm, 25; RSmilh. LA. 21, Dawson. Mtl, 20. EValntine.Mtl, 19 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 44, OS mith, SD. 31, Lopes. LA. . Richards. SD, 29; GMaddox. Phi. 23, Taveras. Pgh. 23; Cabell. Htn. 23.
PITCHING (10 Oecisionsi Bonham, Cm. 9 2. 018,3.12. Blue. SF. 16 4. 800, 2.45,-Perry, SD, 12 4 , 750, 3 19. McGraw, Pht, 8 3. 727, 2.40. Sutler. Chi, 7 3, .700, 1 78, Mntcfusco, SF. 8 4. .667. 3 72; Rogers. Mtl. 13 7, 650, 2.35, Mollitl. SF, 7 4. .636, 3 22.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 216. PNiekro, Ati, 171; Seaver, Cm, 150, Blue. SF, 125, Mnlelusco. SF. 125.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, 329. AOIiver, Tex, .323, GBrelf, KC, .316; Lynn. Bsn. .3)5, Piniolla. NY, .307.
RUNS LeFlore, Del. 85. Rice, Bsn. 79. Baylor. Cal. 75; Thornton. Cle. 69, Hisle. Mil. 69
RUNS BATTED IN Staub. Det, 09, Rico, Bsn, 86. JThompsn, Det, 80, Hisle, Mil. 79; Thornton. Cle. 68 HITS Rico. Bsn, 138. LeFlore, Det. 130; Staub. Dot, 130. Munson. NY. 129; JThompsn. Dot, 127 DOUBLES Gflreft. KC. 33, Fisk, Bsn, 30; EMurray, Bal. 26. McRae, KC. 25. Ford, Min. 25 TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 13, Cowens, KC. 7; Carew, Mm, 7, BBell, Oe, 6; Grubb. Cle. 6. Yount. Mil. 6; AAcKay, Tor, 6. CBrctt. KC.6 HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 25; Hisle. Mil. 25. GThomas. Mil. 25. Baylor. Cal, 24, EMurray. Bal, 22. JThompsn, Det, 22 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 51; Dilone. Oak, 39; jCrui, Sea. 35, Wilson, KC.34. Wills. Tex, 34
BASEBALL Am-lct LM0U*
OAKLAND A S Called up Dell Alston, oulfiL'lcler, Irom Vancouver ol the Pacific Coast League and Darrell Woodard, in fielder, from Jersey City ot the Eastern League Optioned Wayne Gross, third baseman, and Dwayne Murphy, out fielder, lo Vancouver
Ntion*( LMgu* PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Traded Dave Johnson, mtielder. to the Chicago Cubs lor Larry Anderson, pitcher Johnson will report to Wichita and Anderson to Oklahoma City, both ol the American Association.
BASKETBALL Natlonat BMktbll Aatoclatlon
DETROIT PISTONS Signed Terry T yler, center, to a fhreeyear contract, FOOTBALL NattaiMl PeottMii LMgu*
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Traded BooKcr Brown, oHensive tackle, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tor an undisclosed dralt choice.
Stiird*y'*0m**
New Orleans 14, Philadelphia 7 Piltsburgh 22. Baltirrwre 10 Oakland 14, Chicago 13 Miami 28. St.Louis 7 Tampa Bay 17, Cincinnati 0 Detroit 28. Buffalo 20 Kansas City 17, Green Bay 14 Mmrtesota 20, Washington 13 Dalias 41. San Francisco24 Denver 17. Houston 12 New England 14, Los Angeles 7 Monday** GBmn Atlanta vs New York Jets at East Rutherford, N.J., n New York Giants at Cleveland, n
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We Think You Should Know Why You May Not Get To See A Carolina Football Game This Year
i ust a few seasons ago, it was easy to get seats to a Tar Heel Football game at the last minute. Sell-outs were rare and some games were played in Kenan Stadium with more than a third of the stands empty.
During those years, the easy availability of tickets was a convenience for fans and never caused a serious financial problem to the Carolina Athletic Department. Then, almost
overnight^ the cummulative effect of inflation and a greatly expanded women's athletic program changed all that Then it did become a problem a serious one
That's when you began seeing the sizzling letters spelling "Carolina Fever on billboards, mailing pieces, TV commercials and newspaper ads beckoning fans to Kenan Stadium And as they always do, Carolina fans came through in record numbers, filling Kenan to the brim and greatly strengthening the total Carolina Athletic program in the process
This year, the "Fever" is epicemic as Tar Heel fans everywhere await the dawn of a new football era under highly regarded Coach Dick Crum. Ticket sales have been incredible. We even had to eliminate Band Day to accommodate some of the demand Although seats were still available at this writing, we now expect that none will be left for ANY Carolina game by the time the season begins
If there are still tickets remaining by the time you read this, you may want to get them now, while the getting is good, at the main branch of NCNB in your city. If they're gone by the time you get there, we apologize for the inconvenience and hope you will understand.
And to our Carolina fans everywhere who have supported Tar Heel Football so magnificently of late, we would like to take this opportunity to extend our deepest appreciation.
CAROLINA
Theres no cure once the last seat is sold and theres no fan like a Tar Heel fan.
scoring single In the eighth lor Boston.
RojnlsU.BusJayit
Al Cowens smashed his first grand slam home run and Hal McRae added a two-run double as Kansas City blasted Toronto and maintained a two-game lead over the California Angels in the AL West.
Rookie Rich Gale. 13-3. gave up eight hits in six Innings, while Rico Carty and John Mayberry homered for the Blue Jays.
Alris4,TwlM8
Carney Lansford's one-out ninth-inning single scored Ken Landreaux from second base as California defeated Minnesota and rolled to its fifth victory In the past six games.
Don Baylors home run. his 24th of the season, off Twins starter Geoff Zahn tied the game 3-3 in the eighth inning.
Californias starter Nolan Ryan struck out 10 to regain the AL strikeout lead from New Yorks Ron Guidry. 174 to 173.Himl,WliltSaxO
Steve Kemp hit a three-run homer and Rusty Staub had a two-run shot, backing Che sixhit pitching of Jim Slaton as Detroit blanked Chicago, the Tigers eighth win in the last nine games.
Staub hit his I8th homer in the
third inning while Kemp, who drove in four runs, crashed a three-run shot in the fifth.
AYO-LMumtiM Dell Alston, recalled from the minors Saturday, deiivered a seventh-inning single to score Rob Picciolo from second as Oakland defeated Seattle and swept a double-header. Taylor Duncans eighth-inning bloop single scored pinch runner Darrell Woodard from second as Oakland won the first game.
The As. who have beaten the Mariners in 13 of 15 games this season, moved within four games of division leading Kansas City.
Ranf(ets,lDdiaii2 Pinch hitter Gary Gray blasted a two-out. two-run homer in the bottom ol the ninth inning as Texas edged
Cleveland. Grays shot hit the left field foul pole and made a winner out of Jon Matlack. who entered the ninth with a l-O lead. The left-hander, however, was touched for two runs on Ron Pruitt RBI double and Ted Coxs sacrifice fly.
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Rhodesian Army Has No Trouble In Its Recruiting
By MAUREEN AnoetaieilPreM miter
BALLA BALLA, Rhodesia (API - When the Rhodesian army goes into combat against black nationalist guerrillas, it is generally black who fights black.
While it is commanded mostly by white officers, the Rhodesian army is 80 percent black, and even though guerrilla leaders talk confidently of victory and have a growing force, the army also is having no trouble getting more black recruits.
At this regimental base for
the Rhodesian African RiBes, for example. 600 trained black soldiers are turned out every six months.
The pay is comparatively good; food, lodging, clothing and m^kal care are free , and for many it Is a Job when times are hard.
But fight fellow blacks?
I fight for Rhodesia or Zimbabwe. I don't mind. said reeruit Denica Mpala, 21. "What 1 mind about is that 1 get enough for me and my future family and the family at our home.
Zimbabwe is what Rhodesia
RBOORDTOTALB
For the third consecutive year, Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden reported record second quarter and first half earnings, spurred by an 18 percent increase In sales.
Second quarter profits rose 28 percent to $5,244,000 or $1.40 per primary share from $4,060,000 or $1.10 per primary share in the second quarter of 1977. Sales revenues in the second quarter climbed to $l 17,171,000 from $99,012.000 last year.
For the first six months, Fieldcrest had net earnings of $9,08 00 or $2,42 per primary share, a .53 percent increase over the $6,809,000 or $1.84 per share for the first half of 1977. Sales for the first half were $212,963,000, up 17 per cent from $182,100,000.
VW PROGRAM
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 203 Greenville Boulevard, announced that it is one of the nations more than 950 VW dealers participating in Volkswagens We Care program, a nationwide effort dedicated to maintaining the highest levels of service excellence.
The program, the firm reported, is also offering VW customers the opportunity to rate their hometown dealerships. Through a confidential mail-in survey card, Pecheles said, service customers can evaluate their hometown dealers performance in such areas as reception, performance and delivery.
EARNINGS STRONG
David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., Kinston, announced that earnings for the second quarter ended July 1 surged 228 percent to $590,000, representing 35 cents a share, as compared to $180,000 or ten cents a share.
Sales for the period, aecording to Fuchs, rose 33 percent to $16,505,000 from $12,366,000 in the prior year.
For the first halt of the year, earnings increased 129 percent to $950,000 on a sales increase of 19 percent to $31,488,000. On a comparable period in 1977, earnings were $415,000 and sales volume totaled $26,519,000.
EATON DIVHIGND
The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares.
The dividends included: 56.25 cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share; and 57.5 cents per serial preferred share, series A.
Dividends will, be payable on Aug. 25 to shareholders of record Aug. 8.
ADDING VISA
Planters National Bank announeed that it has entered into an agreement with VISA U.S.A. Inc. to begin iss'iance of VISA credit cards.
James B. Powers, chairman and president of the Rocky Mount headquartered bank, said that PNB is now a dual card bank, adding VISA to its present Master Charge system.
SAVINGS HIGHS
Both savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations set new record highs for June, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
North Carolina member associations experienced a June savings increase of $123.6 million, slightly higher than the previous June high of $122 million posted one year ago.
The level of mortgage lending activity set a new record hifii for the month with June loan closings totaling $235.5 million, topping by $6.6 million the previous high for the month set in 1977.
will be called when a biracial Interim government hands the reigns to the nations black majority by Jan 1.
The Rhodesian army has been fighting over the past six years against Communist trained insurgent forces of Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo.
Though black-majority rule is Imminent for Rhodesia, there is no ceasefire in sight and a real possibility exists for a black civil war in the future. Thus the dilemma of black troops would seem acute.
But at this training depot in the sparsely populated southwest, 50 miles from Rhodesias second largest city of Bulawayo, there is little concern expressed about the possibility of civil war.
The Rhodesian African Rifles has no difficulty getting recruits to train under a stepped up program at Balia Balia, a white boys private school until three years ago.
For the men who head here rather than become guerrillas, the need for a job is clearly a prime motive. Unemployment, always chronic, is getting worse among the 6.7 million black majority.
Soldiering is relatively lucrative. Recruits earn $960 a ' year, with free board, uniforms and medical care. The money is about a third of the basic pay of recruits in the armys only white regular battalion, the Rhodesia Light Infantry, but five times the average black income.
There is pay parity between whites and blacks in senior non-commissioned and commissioned ranks.
A financial motive was evident in interviews with recruits here.
Recruit Mpala has an llthgradc education some four years more than most other recruits. He says he wanted to be a clerk but could not get a job or training, so he joined the police and then the army.
Jordan Sibanda, 32, who has two soldier brothers, says he stayed home in his reservation while some friends left to become guerrillas.
"Terrorists tried in 1973 to kill all my family, said Sibanda. They said. Why do your brothers join the army? I want only to live in my country. I have joined to serve my country.
Black members of the army and the predominantly black police force account for about half the 548 security force casualties of the war.
Blacks have shown courage in combat, including risking their lives for white comrades.
Danger reaches off the battlefield, too. with records
showing 104 soldiers on leave were slain by guerrillas. There are now avacation centers where families can visit soldiers who do not go home.
"We hope it is a temporary measure, says Balia Balias while commanding officer. Maj. Peter Morris.
The family history of Regimental Sgt. Maj. J.V. Manunure. the armys senior black non-commissioned officer, reflects the perils. Of his eight brothers in the police or army, one was killed in action last year and a second slain on his way home to arrange the funeral.
The Manunures are Karangas one of the seven groups of Rhodesias majority Shona tribe. Until recruitment widened about a decade ago, the elitist Karangas provided most of the men for the Rhodesia African Rifles and police. Karangas also dominate the high command of Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union guerrilla forces.
"Negative, barks the British-trained Manunure,46. when asked whether he has second thoughts about an army career. "If the terrorists want to carry on, we will and we will conquer
Race barriers in the military eased since this war started though here there are separate messes still for white and black NCOS.
Black troops are posted to companies outside the African Rifles, including the secret Selous Scouts commando unit, which is thought to be about 70 percent black. There are now integrated bush patrols, too.
Until 18 months ago the Rhodesian army had no black officers. Lt. Fani Ndhluvu, 36, one of the first seven blacks commissioned, takes a simplistic view of political change.
Ill fight for the country regardless of who is ruling," he says. "But it must be official. So long as the general comes around and says it is official and this man is ruler of the country, nothing will change and nothing should change. British-born Morris speaks more frankly of uncertainty. The guys here are just as confused as I and everyone else, he says. Nobody knows how its going to turn out. But we cant afford to let that disturb our day-to-day work. Moderate black leaders scheduled to take over at years end want an intact army, police and air force estimated to total 20.UOO regulars and 35.000 mainly white reservists.
A Western diplomat commented recently; "Whoever takes over here wont want those guys running around loose and unhappy. They are probably the best-trained troops in Africa.
COMPUTERIZED CLASSROOM JapaneM primary achooi ywi^rtart pfaich button oo keyboard at a adioal In Ibarakl
pratecture, eaat of'Tokyo. In an experbnental pnwwn, cbDdrtn watch a monitor aereen waiting for queatkna, then Btudy tex-
thooka and give their aniwert by punchhig button. The oooputar lela them kwnr on the mmltor whether they are correct. Teacher atandanaarlqr.JuMincaae. (APLaaeiphato)
Fourteen-Year Study By AMA Confirms Smoking Dangerous
CHICAGO (API - A study sponsored by the American Medical Association says nicotine may cause peptic ulcers and confirms that cigarette smoking helps cause lung and heart diseases.
The 14-year study cost $15 million and was financed by six major tobacco companies.
Honeymoon Is Interrupted
ATHENS, Greece (API Urgent business is the only reason Christina Onassis Kauzov suddenly returned here without her husband of six days, insist her aunt and her Athens business director.
"Christina was forced to interrupt her honeymoon (in the Soviet Union I because an urgent business matter arose which demanded her personal presence in Greece, her aunt, Artemis Onassis-Garoufalidou, said Sunday.
She denied that her 27-year-old millionairess niece had come to arrange a Greek Orthodox church wedding with her third husband. Soviet Communist Party member Sergei Kauzov.
"All other speculation around the purpose of her sudden trip, and the fact that she arrived without her husband, is unfounded. she said.
Recently released In a :)9-page hardbound book, the study concluded;
rhe bulk of research sponsored by this project supports the contention that cigarette smoking plays an important role in the development of chronic ob structive pulmonary diseases and constitutes a grave danger to individuals with pre-existing disease of the coronary arteries.
". studies include new mechanisms by which nicotine may influence production of peptic ulcers.
AMA spokesman Frank Chappell said Saturday that the study doesnt contain much that is new. but confirms what other studies have found The impact of the study, however, seemed to be that research funded by the tobacco industry supported earlier research that smoking is hazarddis.
The tobacco industry had argued that a 1964 report by the U.S. surgeon general which said that cigarette smoking is a health hazard was based on inconclusive evidence. The industry began funding the work of the Committee lor Research on Tobacco and Health that year.
The study is a compilation of the work of 844 researchrs in 85 American and 13 foreign institutions.
"At no point In the 14 years of this project was any attempt ever made to influence the research areas to be pursued or
the committees final result. said Dr. James H. Sammons, exwutive vice president of the AMA
The companies which financed the study were American Brands Inc.. Brown and Williamson Tobacco (torp , Liggett Group Inc., U(rillard Co . Phillip Morris Inc.. and R J. Reynolds Industries.
The study said cigarette smoking reduced the length of lime and amount persons could exercise.
A1 one hospital. d(K'lors found a "highly significant ac-celcralidn of cholesterol deposits in blood tested 30 minutes after heavy smoking.
In addition, the report said smoking inhibits cells in the lungs that consume bacteria, which means smokers may be more susceptible to infection than nonsmokers
"Why people .smoke tobacco is still a mystery . one report dealing with cigarette addiction
said "One factor, among tnany. in tobacco smoking appears to tx' nieoline itself. It has tK-en shown that nicotine given intravenously in relatively large amounts to normal volunteer smokers eau.sc's a small but statislleally significant dt'crea.se in the numtter of eigarelies smoked
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NEW CONCEPT
Ann Finley, a Pennsylvania native and graduate of East Carolina University, is general manager here of a new advertising concept corporation. Videotape Advertising.
The business, she explained, incorporates the use of independent television screens in local businesses. Continuous ads and scenic slides are pibjected on the screen, with ad slides appearing for a period of ten to 12 seconds.
Ad slides will be shown ten times an hour 120 times a day and will be moved to a different business location every 60 days, she said.
INCREASES REPORTED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in both revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.
Revenues increased by 18.7 percent to $18.5 million from $15 6 million last year, it was reported. Net earnings increased from $1.303,000 to $1,470,000, an increase of 12,8 percent. Earnings per share rose to 55 cents per share over the 49 cents per share results for the same quarter of the preceding year.
Hyman Meyers, president, said that the resulte are records for the period and represent the second highest earnings for any three month period in the companys history.
MARKSSET
Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported new highs in sales and net earnings were achieved for the third quarter and nine month periods ending June 25.
Sales for the quarter increased 15 percent to $237 million from $205.3 million in the same period last year. Net earnings were up 38 percent to $17 million from $12.3 million in 1977. Earnings per share were 40 cents compared to 30 cents a year ago.
For the nine months of fiscal 1978, sales improved 15 percent to $721.9 million from $626.9 million in the previous year. The company reported that net earnings showed a 29 percent gain to $50,8 million from $39Z million. Earnings per share were $1.21 compared to 94 cents.
EMBRYO TRANSPLANT SUCCESS - TU* Quite Hone fmy, fiwM Feb. B, is the (M equiu pttiduced by nhn tnup^
the UK. aeoatdbig to Dr. Dum C. Kratdhr M Tom AMI Untv., OoDege Stekm, who bewled the opentkm. The doMr, TAMO ReyetU WM heed to The Eyee of Tnee, after whlcb Dr.
Kraemer bwHplanted the enbryo hdo Badger
Bena, ftwim above with ttie oftaprtng. Dr.
Kraaoier deaeribed both mare and Oily M Dor-mal, except the mare la not the flUys "moliier', Mthoi^ diey kMk alRe. Ihe hoiM belatoTeuaAUiUniverxlty. (APLaaer-photo)
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79
CASHDIVlKia)
Jack Eckerd Corp. directors declared a cash dividend of 16 cents per common share, payable Sept. t to sharehdders of record at the close of business Aug. 16.
The action marks the 6tth consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company, which operates the 15-state, 869-store Eckerd Drug chain and other enterprises.
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Fri.&Sat. 11A.M. To 11 P.M.
A DU N C
tt-Tli IMIy IMIeclor. Orwnvfile, N.C.-MottUy, Aii7. if
Hairdressers Serve As 'Shrink'
By DOLORES BARCLAY AtMdatodPreat Writer
KOCHESTKR. N Y. (API -The retiinitlR paticnl" rambles throuKh a lilany of troubles and woes while the doctor listeas intently.
But the lament ing lady Is buried beneath puffs of white, creamy lather, her head resting over a sink, not on an analyst's couch. And the "doctor. along with listening, works his fingers expertly through the woman's hair and sculp.
Yes. It's hairdresser and customer. not doctor and patient. But a new University of Rochester study has found that along with cutting and curling, hairdressers spend about one-third of their time discussing
wilh their customers' most in-Itmate and challenging problems. sometimes giving advice, somdimes Just listening.
And as with bartenders and taxi drivers, most people think shampoo shrinks are cheaper
lems were discussed again at sulisequent hair appointments, in after business phone calls and visits to the hairdressers home. But the study dkJ not measure the effectiveness of the time and advice given by
and easier to see than profes-_the beautician.
Alumni Plan A Party Aug. 18
The Pitt County Chapter of the Bast Carolina Alumni Association will hold a dinner party Friday. August t8. at the Three .Steers with cocktails at 6::!0 p.m and dinner at 7::i p.m.
The ECU football highlights film for 1977 will be shown immediately following dinner. This party is limited to the first 40 people reserving seals at $7.50 per person. Mixers and hor d'oeuvres will be provided along with a sirloin steak dinner Reservations must be
made by August 11 by writing to the Pitt County Alumni Association. P. 0. Drawer 785. Greenville.
sional analysis.
"Most people do not lake their problems to mental health pnifessionals. says Dr. Emory U. Cowen. professor of psychology. psychiatry and education at the University of Rochester. "This has been recognized lor the past 15 to 20 years. The informal process has greater Interest for most people.
"Of course, some mental health professionals might be offended by this development. said Cowen. a co-author of the study "But these activities are a part of the world of reality. We must do what we can to support and strengthen these Informal caregivers"
The study. "Hairdressers as Caregivers: A Descriptive Profile of Interpersonal Help-Giving Involvements. was conducted among 90 hairdressers in the Rochester area. It also found hairdressers felt that the time they spent on customers' problems was an Important part of their work day.
Most hairdressers said they oflered support and sympathy, tried to be lighthearted or just listened. The telings of hairdressers in discussing these problems with clients ranged from gratification and sympathy to helplessness, boredom and anger.
Sometimes customer prob-
One woman who falls into the palicnt-custo'mer category cull her Belty S. - was having trouble with her marriage and family finances. The problem generated a great amount of stress in her day-to-day living. But she hadnt gone to a professional. Instead, she said, she increased the number of appointments at her beauty parlor, ROCHESTER: beauty
parlor.
"Lisa, my hairdresser, is the best listener in the world, Betty said. I mentioned what was happening wilh my husband and me and Lisa told me about at least half a dozen other women just like me.
I felt good afterwards, plus my hair was super.
One hairdresser quoted in the study noted her neighboring competitor, an excellent
hairdresser, was going out of business. "He cant listen to people. " .she .said. Me, I'm a B minus hairdresser, but business is booming because I can hear and help people.
In the Rochester study< clienis seen by hairdressers were primarily middle class. About 25 percent were upper class ..and only 6 percent came from lower-income families. About 95 percent were female. Most were between the ages of :Wand(iU.
Their problems ranged from troubles wilh their children to health to marital difficulties and depression, to sex, drugs and alcohol.
He said the study was an extension of other projects that 'broke through the preciousncss of mental health professionals ' The first such study, in I9fiu. found that of those seeking help for emotional problems, only 18 percent went to psychologists and psychiatrists. The rest went to clergymen, general physicians and others.
"We don't have adequate
mental health resources and shrinks arent always sought out." said Cowen. who served on President Carters mental health commission.
"Knowing, trusting and having acx"ess to a prospective helper arc more Important to many people than the helper's specific training or job label in making decisions about where to lake one's personal trouble. the report noted.
From his study. Cowen said, it may be passible to develop consultation and training programs for such "informal care givers as hairdressers, bartenders and cab drivers whose services are free and who often are known and trusted by regular customers.
"We do not know how effective given hairdressers strategies are with given clients under given circumstances. Cowen said in the report. Until such data are available, mental health professionals are well advised to approach care-giver training with humility, openness and a willingness to learn as well as to teach.
%
.
%
5
SPACE SHUTTLE ADJUSTMENTS Carita Raima ai RoekaeD IntcfnaUaaal adjiaU the
CBBtwl panel of the Space Shuttle Entetpriaeii it la prepared for a eeoond round of vthndhm teaia at the Muramii Spaoe FU^t Center In Hiwiyvtlle Ala, Local newsmen were allowed
halde the craft ao that they ctadd aee ahwe vaee biaineaa wm be conducted In die IMBl Becauae the Bnterprieeeaa fitted only tor Ian-dhig teala. then partially ftripped, It doea not
have a fun aet of ili^ faatiumenta. (AP Laaerv
photo)
Gaylon Ambrose AaaodateAgrictdtural Eztenalan Agent
It is estimated that about one-half of the 1977 tobacco crop was cured in bulk bams and that more than half of the t978 crop will be cured in bulk barns. Regardless of the type of bam being used, good management can reduce most of the curing problems, reduce fuel consumption and improve the quality of the finished product.
Reduced to the very simplest terms, curing is allowing desirable chemical and physical changes to occure during the early stages and then killing the leaf at the desired time by drying. Proper moisture control during the different stages of cure is really the key to successful curing. During the yellowing period, sufficient moisture must be maintained to keep the leaf alive, but it must be dried enough so that it can be killed quickly at the end of the yellowing period with just a little more drying.
Heat during the yellowing
green or some will be overyellowed and will end up with a brown color.
The most difficult tobacco to cure is that from the flower stalk position, especially if it is harvested during or immediately following a wet period. These lower leaves normally contain more moisture than up-stalk leaves, and if they are harvested with even more water on and in the leaves, it is difficult to get rid of enough moisture fast enough or prevent damage during the yellowing period. It Is generally suggested that no tobacco-and especially down-stalk leaves-be harvested during a rainy period. In fact, the lower leaves should not be harvested early in the morning when they contain a lot of dew.
On the other extreme, tobac-harvested during extreme
CO
drought is difficult to cure because it may not have enough moisture to allow yellowing before it dries yellowing before it dries excessively. This is more often a problem to conventional type barns because in bulk barns the ventilators
period increases the rate of. can be closed and the air recir-chemical and physical changes culated so that the moisture is
in the leaf, but the major advantage of heat is to increase the water-holding capacity of the air. thereby increasing the drying rate. In conventional type barns, the heat also increases the upward movement of the air. which is necessary to get uniform by the amount of drier outside air that passed through the mass of tobacco. Therefore, moisture control, or the rate of drying throughout the curing period, is controlled by the temperature and the amount of ventilation that is provided.
There are several management practices during the production. harvesting and curing periods that can greatly influence the success of curing.
Harvesting uniform tobacco starts way back in the plant bed. Good quality uniform planU are needed to grow a uniform crop. Also, such things as controlling soil insects and avoiding fertilizer and fumigant injury can influence the uniformity of the crop and, therefore, the uniformity of the harvested leaves. Tobacco which has had too much nitrogen is difficult to cure. The leaves are usually thin, low in oils and slow to ripen, which often results in too much brown or K tobacco.
Mature, but not quite ripe, tobacco can be cured, but ripe leaves usually cure best. Also, ripe tobacco requires a shorter yellowing time. The residt is a
conserved. Under extreme drought conditions, harvesting should be done as early in the morning as possible when the leaves have maximum moisture content.
saving in curing fuel. Regardless of the exact degree of maturing, it is highly desirable to have all tobacco in a given barn as near the same degree of matiaity aa<pos5ible. A barn of tobacco that ranges from green to over-mature is dffQcult to cure. Some will be
Since the rate of crying, and thus the rate of curing, is dependent upon the rate and nature of air movement through the mass of leaves, to get a uniform cure the barns must be loaded uniformly. Loading the barns uniformly is important in any type of barn, but more often a problem in bulk barns than in stick barns, especially in the bulk barns that use boxes rather than racks. In stick barns, the same quantity of tobacco should be on each stick, and the same number of sticks should be put on each tier.
In bulk barns using racks, be sure each rack contains the same quantity of tobacco and that the racks are imiformly loaded for one end to the other. Different degrees of tightness will result in different rates of drying, and that can adversely effect quality and extend the toal curing time, thus increasing curing costs.
Getting uniformly loaded boxes may be even more difficult than in the" racks therefore, special care should be taken to be sure that all portions of the boxes are evenly packed corners, edges, bottom, middle and top. Some growers
ifj^t to I
are finding that they can get a more uniform pack in boxes, and even in racks which are loaoed at the barn rather than in the field. The shaking in transit may tend to excessivriy pack the tobacco at the bottom of the container if it is hauled in the loading position
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County's Homo Newspaper
i
GOREN BRIDGE
TCHAIUni.60EN
ANDOMAtSmUtiP
ettnbrCkio*mkuM
a.l-B<ithviilnrbl.H South rou hoM:
5 <7AJS1 M AKJlWf The bidding hu proceeded; Seeth Weet Nerth EMt 14 Pmw 1 0 Pue 7
Whet do you bid now? A.-0 heirt. Although we hew wnw lympethy for thoee who rebid three diiln, that icthm ratee a demerit. H it a loiiiig policy to ao|rett a good four-card major when you can thow it at the oneievel-the rtance of locating a fit Jy cannot be overatreaeed.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NormcJJib"'
fiSNfeSl. DENNIS ANOLILAM. NORRIS, EXECUTRICeSOF THE estate OF
ELIJAH MOZINGO. DECEASED
SUe'^fsULA) M. CARRAWAY (WIDOW),
ET AL.
Pursuant to order duly entered by Sandro-i GasKins, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County ol 6th day ol July. 1978. fhcundersipnedCommis sioner will, on Auqust 10, 1978. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door ol the Pill County Courthouse, Green ville. North Carolina, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real estate:
Thai ccrlain lot or parcel ol land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pill County, North Carolina, and being located on the southeast correr ol the intersection ol Paris Avenue and Myrtle Avenue, and beginning at said intersection and running thence an castwardly course with the southern boundary line of Myrtle Avenue 150 leci to a stake, thence a southerly course and parallel with Paris Avenue 100 leet to a stake, thence a westerly course and parallel with Myrtle Avenue ISO Icct to a stake in the eastern boun dary of Paris Avenue, thence a nor theriy course along the eastern boundary ol Paris Avenue 100 feet to the beginning, and beirtg Lots Nos. 1 and 7 in Block "G" of the Higgs Bros. Property Subdivision, and be ing the santo property conveyed by J.C. Evans of al. to Greenville Spin ners. Inc. by deed dated August 6, 1946, and recorded in Book U 34 at page 3.. Pitt County Registry. Fur ihor. rolorcnce is ntade and directed to deed ol record in Book L 29. page 595. Pitt County Registry.
The sale of the above described property will be subiect to any ar>d all easements ol record in the Pitt County Registry and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1978.
The highest bidder at the sate shall be required to make a cash deposit ol 10** ol the successlul bid pending confirmationor roieciion thereof.
This6lh dayol July, 1978.
L W. Gaylord. Jr., Commis sioner
July 17. 24, 31. August 7, 1978_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William John Phillips late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to j>r<fsent them to the undersigned Excfcutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their I recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
QJI-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold;
ON? '^ANS 0741 JIM The bidding hu proceeded; North Eart South Weot
1 Pan 1 <7 Pan
t Pau 3 Pau
3 0 DUa. ?
What action do you take? A.-There it a temptation to bow partner that you have aup-port for thla aorond auH padga. Howevtr, you atill hava a ndinmiim hand, and the fact that it ia perfectly balanced detracta trom ita value. We think it la iriaer to paaa. giving partner the opportunity to
clarify hia hand, for any bid by you now would auggeat a more unbalanced holding.
Q.SNeither vulnerable, u ^uth you hold;
AJM <7K1076 0 854 83 The bidding hu proceeded; Nerth Eaat Seoth
1 Pau ?
What do you bid now?
A.-One heart. Your hand ia not atroog enough to reapond one apade, followed by a rebid of two hoarta. ao you ahould bid the lower ol your faurcard majora. If partner raiaea to two hearta, be content, while if he introducea a apade auit, you have enough to raiae.
0.4-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold;
AQJ6 <7KQ1M 0854 92
The Adding hu proceeded; Nerth Eart Seoth 1 Pua ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Thia time your hand ia conaiderably atronger. It'a not quite good enough to insist on gnme, tHit it certainly is strong enough for two forward-going bids. Now you should plan to both of your suits in to the auction, so it is more convenient to reapond one apade, intending to rebid hearts at your next turn.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold;
AK107 '7J93 0 764 AJ6 The bidding hu proceeded; Nerth Eart Sowth Pau Pau ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid one spade. This ia a daasic third-hand opening bid. There ia no nee^ to open n convenient club to prepare for a rebid, for oppoiite a passed hand, you are not ioterested in n game. You are hoping for a part-score or, if the opponento buy the hand, to get a spade
....... ou intend
response
Syndicated ESP Show Bigger in its Revivai
lead. Naturally, yc passing my simple
ByJAYSHAKBtrtT
APMevirtaBWrtlar
li)S ANtKLES (API - In John Ncwland hosted ABCs mind-moving One Step Beyond. the famed half-hour .series lhai dramatized tales of psychic phenomena. Now. al age liu. he's al it again.
The Next Step Beyond" is the name of the revival, its svndicated to 90 stations and starts its initial 24-wcek run this fall. And. as in the old days. Newland holh ho-sls and directs it.
The tall, silver-haired ESP explorer was directing Episode No..'). Out of Body. last week at a large old house in the elegant Hancock Park section here when asked about his new .Slep."
"II doesnt vary from the old at all ' he promptly replied. He was tanned, tit-looking and clad for work in a plaid shirt and shorts. "Its precisely the same show, except I'm somewhat older.
"The format Is the same, and again, these (stories) are fully documented, recorded evidences of psychic phenomena."
The series, backed by Procter i Gamble, is returning partly for "counter-programming reasons, he said, meaning P&G feels the show can do well against game shows in TVs early evening hours.
Another reason: The
credibility factor tor psychic phenomena. Im sure, is much higher today than in I960. Among those sighted on .Step" in its first run were Jack l-ord. Louise Fletcher, Charles Bronson and Warren Beatty, And host Newland even guest-starred in one memorable show.
It was The Sacred Mushroom." He calls it "the most bizarre experience I ever had. it was an actual search for and experiment with a mushroom thought to affect ones powers of ESP
he found.
As tar as hes concerned, the .show was TVs first depiction ol Ihe effctls of hallucinogens. And it wasnt make-believe.
The trip began with one deep into Mexico. He said he went there with a pharmacologist and a -Stanford professor to film cttcfls of "holy" mu.shrooms used by a local religious cult. A resideni witch doctor led the way. In time, they arrived at a mountain peak
"We filmc-d such crazy things that night, the professor ingesting mas.sive tons ol mushrooms and praying to Ihe moon god." he recalled. It was all so goofy-l(x)king, almost as if we'd staged it.
We didnt think we could .show It as Is. Nobodyd believe it
-So. when the explorers returncsl here, he said, he partook of a mushroom brew as a seienlifie lest under luburalury conditions. A film crew was on and to record his react kms.
I said. Fellows, what yourrc going to see Is it. II this works, youll see il on lelcvi.sion. If il doesnt, il doesnt. And If 1 die Newland began laughing "ilsyourfuull.
Upon sipping the brew, he said, he was promptly whisked lo whal he calls many spheres."
Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS
43 Social event
2 Rodents
19 Weight of
1 Mischievous
44 Antitoxins
3 Amazon
India
child
46 A molding
estuary
21 the mark
4 Bulgarian
56 Border on
4 Baby's perch
23SUtute
coin
S3 Miscellany
5 Wield a
25 Anglers
7 Assistant
55 Issue forth
blue pencil
need
11 Spanish
56 Shaded walk
6ApIai)et
21 Feminine
aunts
57 Summit
7 Beautiful
suffix
13 American
S8(tolcutta
sight
nPeruse
humorist
garment
8 Author Levin
28 Cougars
14 Russian
59 Chills and
9 Any split
29IsraeU
river
fever
pulse
seaport
15 Beige
Undivided
10 Ruminant
39 Nevada lake
It Transfix
11 Tiling (L.)
animal
31 Woeful
17 Orate
DOWN
12 MovaUe
35 Seine
18 Paper
1 Roman road
siege tower
38 Summer,
measures 20 Dancers skirt 22 Ferrer or Torme 24 Melancholy 28 Carried by tourists
32 Growing out
33 Maple genus
34 Pallid
make.
This 28lh day ol July. 1978. Daniel John Phillips 4848N.AAcadcSr. Chicago, Illinois E xccutor ol the estate ol
William John Fhilllps, deceased. July 31; Aug. 7, 14. 31, 1978
NOTICE I Carolina
UNDERSIGNED, Baxter A. Richardson, hereby gives notice that cOoctivc August I. IVTS he has no further interest in and to that restaurant business formerly opcrat4>d as "OLDE TOWNE INN" and located at 117 East Fifth Street, Gr4H2nvillc. North Carolina and has no further interest in and to any business operation located at 117 East Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and shall bear no respon siblMty whatsoever therefor.
This the 1st day of August. 1978. BAXTER A. RICHARDSON 102 Brinkley Road Greenville. NC 27834 GAYLORD. SINGLETON 8. MCNALLY. P.A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Aug. 7. 14, 21. 28. 1978_
OF^^tiefcE
VPUBUC^TtON
North Carolina Pitt County MARY B. MOORE
CARL PRESTON MOORE
TO: CARL PRESTON A600RE . TAKE NOTICE that a piecing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first date of publication heroin, and up04fi your lailurc to do so, the party s^ktng roliof against you wll apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 4th day of August. 1978. DAVIDT.GREER ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 3I3A W. Second Street Greenville. N.C. 37834 Telephone: 919/752 2739 I August 7. 14. 21. 1978 _
partneri
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
J987542 '7954 085 3 Partner opwis the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
38 Girls name it aired in 1961, well before yjVesUge
Americas flower children began gabbling LSD, which Newland says draws part of its chemicals from the mushroom
39 Took out 41 Prim
Average solution time; 27 min.
LHIll
iaun'aisii=in
111:?! HUHia iiMW
>-7
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
40 Papal name
42 One of the Muses
45 Soon
47 Sharif
48 Spend them in Venice
49 American inventor
50 Chalice
51 Sack
52 Eskimo knife
54 Mimic
MONDAY
7.00 Newly Wed
7 30 Questions
8.00 JcHcrsons 8:30 GoodTimcs 9 00 WAS'M 9:30 One DtiyAI 10:00 LouGr.-int n .OO News 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:00 Caroline!
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tflc 10.30 Price Is 11 30 Love Of 11.55 Paul Harvey
12.00 9/AliveNews 12 30 Search For 1 00 Young and 1 30 World Turns 2:30 GuidingLigtil
3.30 All In
4 00 Crosswits 4-30 Marcus 5:30 Brady 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AltvC NewS
6.30 News
7 00 Newly Wed
7 30 Wagooof
8 00 Film 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 News
11.30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
EOEBIDS
Pursuant lo General Statutes of North Carotina. Section 143.129, seal od bids will be received in the office of the City Manager until 3:00 P.M . EDST, on August 9. 1978, and im mediately thereafter publicly read for the furnishing of la^ and materials to pave Eighth Street from Dickinson Avenue southeaster ly to Cotanche Street.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract doc
MONDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Kingdom
8 :00 Little House
9 00 Movie 11:00 Nows M M Tonight
TUESDAY
5:30 Arthur Sintlh
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today 9 00 Grilfin 10.00 Card Sharks to 30 Squares
II;00 Rolkrs
11 30 Fortune
17 00 News Noon
12 30 People To
1 00 Rich/Popr 1:30 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd 4 00 eewilched
4 30 Virginian 6 00 News
6 30 NBC Nows
7 00 F troop
7 30 Name That
8 00 M<!n From 9.00 Big Event II 00 News
II 30 Tonight
WCTI-TVCh.l2
_________:uments are open for
public inspection in the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., Director ^ Enqinocriryg. and may bo obtained by those qualified to bid.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent btd dcposif. This may be in ft form of cash, certified check, or bid bond.
The City of Greenville reswves the right to rcieci any and all pro posals or to accept the bid or bids ^appear to be In the best interest of theaiy. The City also res^w the nsrt to adjust the successful bid der's contract by W percent abwe the estimated ^ r'
t^shown on the contract.
Lois O. Worthington City Cl4?rk August 7, IY78
MONDAY
7:00 Jokers 7,30 AltSt.ifS
8 00 edscbaii
11 00 Liars 11:30 Polico
1,15 NitClitC"
2 15 News
TUESDAY
5:55 TKltngs 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7 :25 News 8:25 News
9 .00 DooMiUO
10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
12 00 Noon
12 30 Ryan's Hope
I 00 Children
2.00 OnoLde 3:00 Hospital
4.00 Mtckcy Mouse
4 30 SlarTrc4i
5 30 News
6 00 News 6.30 Partrklgc
7 00 Joker s
7 30 ShftNaNa
8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Ldvcrne 9:00 JCompany
9 30 Carter
to 00 "TO/W
11.00 Liars
II 30 Soap/Movie 1.45 NiK'titC
2 45 News
A.Your hand is not very suitable for partner at no trump, for even if he could establish the spadea, he may never reach dummy to cash the long cards. A seven-card suit opposite a two no trump opening ia a very powerful holaing, so we would gamble on four spades immedtately. Partner may not move over this shutout bid.
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
8752 <793 0 AK85 AJ10 The bidding has proceeded; South Wert North East 10 1 20 2<7
Pats Pasa DUe. Paas 7
What action do you take? A.-Pasa. Despite your minimum opening bid, you have no reason to doubt that partner can defeat ttro hearta. On the contrary, you have three defensive tricks-even if the second diamond gets ruffed, you probably have two defensive tricks in duba. You should have every reason to expect a certain penalty.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South hold;
KQ92 <7Q7 0J8 K83 The bidding has proceeded; Nerth Eart Saath Wert
1 <7 Pasa 1 Pass
2 Past 7
What do you bid now? A.-Wkh your hind you certainly want to be in game, but you can't be sure of the beet final contract. Partner might have only three spades for hit raise, tad your hand eoidd play equally weU in apadea, hearts or no trump. Bid three duba to pinpoint your outside strength, and allow partner the optkm of clarifying hia diatribittion.
CRYPTOQUIP
RPWQ-DPNQLA JNJCR QCJZVWVJ
'Two-thirds of all visitors to Jamaica ate Americans, with tourists in the 2549 m bracket predominating, according to government tourist officials.
lltoDoayRrtleehir. QiesevlUe. N C.-Mooday, AugurtT, ttW-lJ FORECAST IORTESDAY. AUGUST 8.1978 PhofO
Contest For Collard Festival
AYDEN A photo contesi will be held a.s pari ol the A,vdcn (ollurd Ft'silval. .Sept, 9. Sue Skinner, photo contest chairman, siressed that all entries mu.si be in bv Sept. 1, so that I hey may be judged and Ihe winners displayed al the Keslival Mult'S (or the eonlesl arc as Inllows:
lhologr;iphs must tx' taken by amateurs only
Any size piclure from 4x5 up (o 8x11) ind)es )nay l)e u.sed Black and while or color pictures will l)0 accepled
All entries ))U)st tx' in by .''pi I. TIk'V nay bt' n>ailed lo AYDEN (XtLI.AKD FE.STIVAL FHO'IX) tONTEST, c/o Sue .Skinner, F 0 Box .54, Ayden. N, (2r>i:i
All pictures nusi In-co iM)rale col lards In ,sone w ay I'he enlranls name, ad-dre.ss iuxl Iclephone number n)usl lx writ ten on a piece of paper accompanying the pholograph Do )x>l wrile on the pl)i>lograph
. Fo)' mui'e )nforn)at Ion. call 746-4078 or 746-6774
GENERAL TENDENQES; You an abto to find out exactly what aseociataa or tlliea have in their mind regarding thair aasociation with you. Also a very good time lo dadde what rolationahip you'want to esirt batween your-aatf andolhara.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Hava a conference with aaeodates and know wbaro you are headed, what your trua poaitk ia. Daapen reaped for your own philoeophy of Ufo and live a fuller and richer life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into work that re-quirea prodalon and gain the right benafita from it. A co-wo(ker underatanda your idaas and offers complete cooperation. Make the evening a happy one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with good friends and make plana to meet. Your creative ideas are good, so put tham across inteUigently.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take part in community affairs that could improve your position in the co)nmunHy. Be aware of how you can improve career matters. Avoid one who it working againrt you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through on inspired ideas and gain much benefit from them. Be more willing to make necessary changes. Watch your credit standing.
lOROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can easily handle any situation that arises. Find a better system for taking care of routine responsibilities. Be efficient, enterprising.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting together with a cloae friend can bring fine mutual happiness. A fine evening for attending a group meeting you like.
S(X>RPIO (Od. 23 to Nov. 21) (fontad your good friend and adviser who can give you valuable suggestions to make life brighter. A situation arises that can be to your benefit if you handle it properly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ConUct as many friends as you can today, since they hold the key to your future happiness. Study schemes that can prove lucrative.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See a bigwig you know and get the support you need to improve your position in life. Make big strides in your career now.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Out to new places where you meet people who can help you get ahead faster. Pla)in)ng a irip for a right purpose >s also good
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You now know what you want from a bigwig, so be sure to contact this person and gain your aims. You can later have more accord with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along famously with others and should have the education slanted along lines of partnerships, working in large organizations, in peace-making areas. A fine organizational mind here and precision in all things is the forte.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syn)licate, Inc.)
<^ucconeerMOVIlSi 2 3
LONDON SHRINKING
LONDON - Undon,
once the world's largest city, has dropped below 7 million In-hahitanls for the first lime in 70 years. The Office of Population Censuses and Surveys said the population estimate for mid-1977 was 6.970.100.
JCTW ZVRTQLAD
BUFF BADGERED
SatardaYa Cryptaqfolp BRIDGE UNFORTUNATE RUBBER SESSION.
Todays Oryptsqn^dae; QaqualiG Hie Czyrtpqa^ is a aim|4e wbetituUaii dpber in which ^ letter usMrti^ for another. If you ffiink that X aguato O.tt win eq^ 0 throu^ioiit the ponk. Sin^ tetters, short words, and words using an apostrojibe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutiaa to accampUAed by trial and error.
@1978 KIbz Faatona SywHoto. tot.
PUn-PUTT
Rartiieliuioftt!
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
a M8M Waal O) QraanvlOa On U.S. ZS4 (Farmvllla Hwy.)
Show)ng On)y IDs F)nas)
)n Adu)t En)arla)nmantl
STARTS TONIGHT
TMt Atm FInt Showtngl
VMing* Free, and Loose...
Introducing an excitini newstirlet
FRITZI
ROSS
ANOTHER lOVE ANOTHER
''Place
mCOtiM (glAIXIITgOWDf ValM ID Raquked Doors Open S;45 Showtime fcO
Hfr 756-08W
Shows:
Z:1B
unuHi
I-.1 Mil II llVliim ill JW HI li ill! iWl ^ SlMFmiS limilMMiti HlllteiHMrttoaidmilllLH.
A
' i
John Travolta
Olivia Nevvton-John
HaMOvar 8th Electrifying Woakt Showe; 2:30-4:46-7:00-9:30
AUTOMOTIVE
O
Autoi For Sale
HASTINGS FORO n.is dailv rentals al reasonable prices. Call 758 01U
O
Auto* For Sale
14-HieDaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N-C.-Monday, Amuit T, M
2T7V > T
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St,
758 1131
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
AiifoflForSala
HASTING FORD F*
Jit rcsortl>ic pricet. CM 750 011<
UNDERCOAT
YOURNEWCARORTRUCK
Call 75* 3115 For Appoiolment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 HooKer Rd. Greenville
WANTED ALL JUNK CARS
Top OoilJir Paid. Call immediatetyf 7S2 6i2i
11
Bulck
MUST SCLL 1*71 Buick Estate Wagon Fully equipped. Only *450, 752 17*3
BUICK }f77 Regal A itiarp. ^rty car in showroom condition. BIjkk with half Mack landau top' ''*<1 velvet interior Loaded with extras. Has 13,000 miles. Soil lor $7275; ask mg S5S00 756 354 or 746 357
13
ChBvrolet
IMFALA 4 door $450, 756 7400. 756 5297.
CAMARO lfT4, White, V. low mileage Call 75*2141 before 5, 752 4009 after 5 _
CORVAIR MONZA l**4. 2 door. AM/PM. factory air, looks and runs great. Needs some, repairs. $350 Must soli Days. 75* 7373. evenings. 946 3396.
CHBVROL6T 1f7* Camaro^Ralfy Sport. Like new. $4600 756 4352 after 4:30.
CAMARO LT 1*74. 350 automatic, air, AAA/FM radio $3000. Call 756 0792alter6p.m
VBOA OT 1*73 White with black stripe, low mileage, 4 speed, good gas mileage. 752 76*4^_
14
ChTf9ttr
CHRYtLBR 1*7* Cor^ I00 miles. Going back to school. 752 *303
Ford
RORO 1*73 Gaiaxie 4 door, air. radio, power steering ar>d brakes. Good coTKfition $550. 746 6*70.
FORD 1*7S Pinto Extra clean, low mileage 75* 5911.
17
Uncoln
II
Mtrcury
A80NAKCH I7* Air. AAA/FM, power, new Itres. 53995 firm. 74* 418*
1
OMsmobilG
OLDSMOGiua IS BOfNCy 197* J door, hall vinyl lOp. AA8/FM ifereo, lull power. Muif II on. 4*00 miles S4700 753 351*
OLOSAAOBILC DBLTA ...IW
Freni end damage Rons Well. E ceMcnl Iransporlalion. 5375, Coll 75* 1877 days, 75* I473aller7,
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville Sport Coupe All factory options including 6 track tape $1*95. 752 7197 days, 756 0274 evenings. _
TRANS AM 1*74 T top, power steer ing, power brakes, air, automatic. 400 engine, AM/FMcassette in dash. 8 track in console, new tires. Best o# for over $5250. Only serious inquires. Call after 7 p.m . 756 0370^_
22
FoTBlgn
VOLVO 194* $925. 752 5493 after 5
p m ___
MOB 1*7S Excellent condition, 75* 3311
PEANUTS
still HITTINS balls with THE 6AKA6E, I SEE...
.1X3 600D PRACTICE..HE 6ET5 EVRVTHIN6 BACK
22
Foraign
MARK IV 1971 convenible. Bergen dTwitn while fop. AM/FM slerao lape. S*.000 miles, one owner. 53*50. 753 3491
TBIUMFH T< 1973 N*w A*ich*lln Uros, new balfery. new elelch esumwy. AA4/FM cas*el in desn Mesi II. 53500 75gOJ9effer5p.m.
VW mt FASTBACK. New relwlll mofor. eetomelie, cleen end htp. 704._
?gS!?K.sae?a;i?s;.y'fe^
glass rear window.
engine and clutch. $4300 752 34*2
days. 752 19*9 nights.
0OBts For Salt
t*4S OLAMFAR G 3 14' with m2^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 75* 2300 days. 75* 1743 nights.
_ Electric compass. 11SHP
1*75d If WINCHCSTIR
winch, biioe^mp.compa... Evinrude. ExcMlent. Only $3*00. 5* 7140 or 752 *797. _
1*73* 14* TOMBOY bass boat, 40 HP
Mercury (electric start), foot control trolling motor, depth finder. 746 4194.
_ Design Sailboat. 3 HP motor, a|l
HAMPTON ONB
9' fiberglass. 3 aluminum trailer. Excetlent condi tion. Pictured on current Issue of Tar Heel Magazine. 75*4131 anytime.
*77 MQpBL MARjMli BOAT with 75 HP^vinrude. 7M 6241.
19740RA0Y WHIT8 17 foot with 105 P Chrysler engine. Cox galvanized railcr lUSt like new. Many extras. 756 4415.
31 FOOT WBtT WIND cabin, 1MHP Chrysler Outboard, head, elec Ironies, accessories. Long trailer, electric wencn negotiabte. 754 2473 after 5.
14* CAROLINA. IS HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 75* 1*79 after 8 p.m.
1*74. 90 HP Evinrude motor on 15' Cobia. Navy blue, (trailer needs repair). 75* 352*.
LOOK! 5 HP Evinrude boat motor. Rebuilt, runs good. Call 744 3311 or 746 6392 after 6 p.m.
17' ORAOY WHITB .
HP Johnson, trailer. E dition. $2000. 756 0*01.
Stingray, sxcell *
115 ilent con
2T CORONADO sailboat. Fully equipped. 6'2" headroom, sleeps 6. Ideal family boat at attractive price. Call 756 OSOO alter 6.
1*49* W Renken boat and trailer. 55 HP Evinrude. Good condition. Ask ing *1600. 754 1460, __
__ VMOOOBNfLOOP Sleeps 3 11500 or best offer. 756 5472.
1*77 NBWPORT 15' Oay^ler. Many accessories. (Great fun boat). Best offer. 752 4007 after 5.
CBmpBTBFCf SalB
SAUBR't CAMPING enter. Good itock of CrulM Air, Clsi "A" and Cruise AAaster mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraff campers. Large parts department, satos and service. Open * til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
OARWAy CAMPBK. bleeps 8.
way refrigerator, range, water, gas. 14 windows, electric brakes and unit, $550. 75* 7140or752 *797.
14' HBRITAOB. Full bath, air. sleeps 6. $1500 or best ofter. 744 6173.
CyclBBForSBiB
HflpWMitad
Inc., Crimesiand.
LICBWiBD PRACTICAL NURB
Part time. 11 7 shift Oak AAanor. inc . Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday F ridav, 9 til 5. 747 3*48 or 533 *247.
SOMBONB TO LIVB m with elderly lady. Cook, keep house for the two. Will furnish room, board and pay saiary.Calt 75* 3347.
EXPBRIBNCBD WAlTRBfS need ,d from 12 til 9 p.m.. 5 days a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 4 a.m. and 1 p.m. _
gKI'ANT"g"5.;^
annually. Send resume to OftKe AAanaqer. P. O Box 1947. Greenville. NC.
PBRtON WORKING in field con strucfion wifh academic background to become office manager. Send resume to Construction Manager. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
FOOD
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Scrvomation Corporation has an opening for a food prodi^tion manager with a minimum of two years expertonce in institutional col Jcge fedding. Responsibilities: supervision, production records, n ventory, and catering. Salary com mensrate with experience. For an appointment, call Ira Simon at 75* 2424 (Greenville)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PLUAABER
Person who Is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested, Willing to work with firm that has been established tor 26 years. Job open to right person. Cali 753 3854 or contact Lyman Averys Plumbing and Heating. 502 N Waverly St . Farm vlile. N.C.
HBlpWantKl
STAFF PHARMACIST
coastal NC hospital seeks highly motivated individual to join moc^n pharmacy Opportunity tor mvMw ment in unit dose, clinical phar macy. and other innovative ser vices. Competitive salary and benefits, great recreational a^a. Contact Mrs, Anita King, Persom^l Director. Onslow Memorial MOSpila Jacksonville. NC (919) 353 5*25.
RH* LPN, Corpsman. Medial Technician experienced m com ptoiing medical history and vital signs, to work for national firm in the Greenville area. Flexible hours, occasional early evening and Salgr day work. Must have car. Send resume to A. Mochheiser, P O Box 18*06, Raleigh. NC 27609 _
OUTSIDE SALES representa^. Must be neat, aggressive and dew dable with managenrtenl potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle lurnlshed to successful ap plicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Apply m person to manager for personal interview. Opening due to recent promotion. Singer Company. Pitt Plaza SIkw ing Center. Greenville
SBASONAL CLERICAL help. Typ ing and shorthand desired. Send resume to P. O. Box X07, Green ville.
CALL TOLL FREE it you are ex
perience in party plan. We offer high commission, new management, pro gressive open territory. Lisa Jewelry Company, (BOO) 631 1258 (Mr, Botti).
FULL and part time party plan directors. Jewelry and gift items. Excellent commission. Write 104 Eagle Court, Greenville.
FOODSERVICE
Serwomation Corporation is taking applications for full and part time toodservice personnel. Cooks, lineservers, utllity Workers. Apply in person. Jones Cafeteria, College Hill Or 9.00A.M. 5:00P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. All benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart ment. Mr. Winkler. Tarheel Toyota.
LUCRATIVE SALES opportunity now available for Greenville area. Experience in building field prefer red. Earning potential is unlimited. Send information and background to Sales Position, P. O. Box 1173,-New Bern. NC 28560.
HOUSE CLEANER wanted. Prefer college student. General cleaning, minor duties, etc. Part time. Good pay, 758 0398 alter 5 p m.
ALTERATION PERSON needed for Down Home Limited fashion leans and tops. Pick up. work at your home and deliver back to store. Phone 75* 7432 for details.
SALES OFBNIN6 for one person wifh ambition and desire to be m sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.
HONDA.
as. 8200
Loaded with miles. $1100.
1*77 BMW RlOO RS. Silver with krauser bags, 2 seats. Excellent con dition. Must sell. $3200. Days, 758 7373. evenings. 946 3396.
SALESPERSON NEEDED with at least five years experience selling in Eastern NC. Medical sales ex perience very helpful. Will travel throughout Eastern NC. College degree required. Salary plus com mission, travel expense plus automobile Excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department. P.O Box 2230. Burlington, NC 27215. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
1*74 HONDA CJ SMT with luggage rack and back rest, handle bar far ing, just tuned, new sprocket and chain 756 9060._
1*79 HONDA S90. $400. Call 746 3314 after 7 30 p.m. or all day Sunday.
1*44 TRIUMPH 450 Street bike. $800. 752 7461 after 5 p.m._
1*74 KAWASAKI for sale. Low mileage Call 744 3029._
TnjcksForSBlB
1*74 BLAZER Chevrolet. 4 wheel drive. V *, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, air. 756 7912 or 756 5655 after 5 p.m._
1*43 FORDVAN (baker truck). Par tially converted Into camper. A 1 shape. 756 2984 alter 4:30.__
1*74 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 4
wheel drive, headers, dual exhaust, flares, off road lights. Excellent con-dition. 738 3528,_
CHEVY 1*77 Van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control; tilt staering. Captains chairs. 756 6009, 756 9565.
SALESPERSON Arts and crafts ex perience necessary. 756 3919^_
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Due to
recent promotions, we have open ings for 2 people on our sales staff. Car necessary. Call Mr. Ivey, 75* 5140 to arrange Interview
1*71 FORD VAN. 300 engine, 3 speed, paneling, carpeting, and bed. Other extras. Must sell now. Take old car or truck and pay off loan. 752 3*32.
speed. Excellent condition. i
1*74 JEEP CHEROKEE. Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. $6000. 752-34*2 days; 752 19*9 nights. _
1*iO FORD F 100 Pickup. Rebuilt motor, new paint, new muffler and battery. Real good condition. Over *900 Invested; *550 or best offer. 756 0532.
1*73 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 7M 1324.
DOGSftPETS
:C REOISTBREJ> M
Siberian Rusky puppies, can foe seen. 752 2500.
le-^ed
*arenfs
AKC GOLDEN -ABRAIR*. 2
males. 6 weeks old. 946-0270. Washington. NC. _
AKC REGISTERED chocolate Labrador puppy, i weeks old. All shots. 75* 2496.
MALTESE PUPPY bitch, before rxxm.
752-3390
SOMEONE WANTED^to Iwe a toll grown, female cat. Beautiful, one year old, short haired, smokeygray. spayed. 756 0695.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Pick ol the lifter. Mato. red. 6 weeks, shots. 747 2446. SnOW Hill.
POODLE PUPPIES. 746 6104.
EMPLOYMENT
Hp Wanted
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyr>er.
Smith-Waldrop A/totors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
XPBRIBNCBD VINYL Moor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance bertefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer. P. O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC.
RN*. LPN*. Are you Ibokiog for a challenge and a changa of paca? Laarn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe beneflfs Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC. at 752 li between8:30a.m. and5:30p.m.
EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE
and personnel needed for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture. P. O. Box 2154. Greenville. NC.
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good conrtpany benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from *:*0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
y through Friday.
BXPCRISNCSD bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume steting previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator. P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.
perience preferred but not necessary. 752 4310.
SNIPPING and receiving ctorK. . day week. Betty's Personnel Sar vice. 7S4 3404.
A DEALER WANTED e int
spray foam InsulaflonTn old and_____
buitdings. You will be trained in our factory at our expense. We will pay for your advertising tor 4 weeks of operation. Wa also give you material for first two homes. This offer tor iimJted time only. If you are thinking about me foam insviaiion business, now is the time ta act. Cali Mr. Ed wards at (301) 242 I41* or write Hex agon, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 0710*.
SALESPERSONS. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Oelfano, manager, 756 0191 between 9ai>d6p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto arts. Inc., Highway 264 West at -rog Level. Greenville, NC. 756 1100.
PARTS DEPARTMENT helper and delivery. Must have good dnvtng record. Contact M. E. Porter, Re ional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC 756 1100.
BABYSITTER WANTED TO KEEP
6 month old in my home in Ayden. Will pay Social Security. 746 4416.
BRICK OR BLOCK MASONS at the
toliday Inn in Greenville. 756 6261 atterp.m.
NEED BABYSITTER for child in my home. Light housework Refereisces. 758 2155.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST BSMT (ASCP) degree required. Graduate degreee in biology preferable. Minimum ol 3 years experience as Medical Technologist required. Available for shift rotation. $6.21 per hour if qualified. Contact Employ ment Security Commission. Green villc. NC at 756 2686. An equal op portunity employer. Male/Female
PLUMBERS HELPERS needed. Conger Plumbing, Route 2. Box 508C3. Grenvllle. 756 7961.
HANDY MAN to take care of back calls tor ger^eral contractor. Needs transportation. Blount & Ball, 756 3000
Work Wanted
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.
SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.
MisceltBnBOUt
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and Jeans.
*19.95; lady' VLJ;
slacks *5 99; tops. *4.99. Large selection. Mill Ouitot Clothing, ^ Bypass (across from NJchoisl. Greenvilto. '__
SOD 752 4994 OT
WEAR-EVCR waterless cookwere and Cutco
lion gifts, service. 752 )*9 alter /.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or SfttoTiecurity system. Cali 756^944
lor free defnonstration. _____
ORIENTM. RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from 5
handmade Larry's Carpel and, M10 East Tenth Street. Greenvilto. NC
SMALL LOADS of sand, topil^ stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013.
BLUE BERRIES If
tie's Nursery. Highway 264 West of
Greenville. 756 3626. _
KENWOOD CASSETTE KX 920. Never used *170. 756 0274^__
5.Tk
Garden, Hassell. 795 4646._
ICE A8ACHINE Fl88e Ivw. condition. Call after 6 p.m.; 756 2333.
PILOT 380. 4 channel torw receiver (60 watts per channel). Bic 940 turn table, two Nikon F (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094.
CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 756 6591 alter 6 p.m.
FORMER TEACHER AIDE will keep children in her home for work ing mothers. Wholesome meals, rest, and recreation. Reasonable rates. Write Babysitter, lOlC Lakevlew Terrace. Greenvilto.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
with BS degree in business desires work. Call 752 7310.
A NINETEEN year old student look ing for general office vuork. Full or part time. Call 756 4538.
WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday Friday. Located on Stan tonsburg Highway, Green Farms. 758 1518.
FORSALE
48 Farm Equlprnetit
177 JOHN DEERE 8600 combine. Both heads. Like new. 138 hours. 758 5097
BACKHOE for rent with 0[rator 825 per hour. 758 3l9t days, 758 5097 nights _____
POWELL AUTOMATIC harvester with both headers and 3 trailers, one dump lor automatic Roanoke harvester. 825 7861.____
A8ASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine With 44 corn head and bean head. Call 756 2520.
USED ROANOKE tobacco harvester with both heads. Ex cellent condition Ready to go. Call 758 457S.
USED MASSEY FERGUSON model 124 hay baler. Excellent condition. Call 758 4578.
56
MlscBllaneous
newest wav to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719, _____
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford.Nowopen - Rental Toot.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
WANTED EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS and carpenters' helpers. Apply in person at job site, corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension. 8 5.
RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced in estimating residential cost, drafting and accounting. Send replies to P. O. Box 739, Dunn, NC 28334.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYAAENT for
termite control technician. 752 5175 for appointment.
NEED CHILD development or business major to manage local childcare center. Apply at Mini Skool by AAonday. August 7 at 12 noon.
AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER Cer
ftfied or high school diploma and 5 years experience. Contact Carl Toot. 752 6106.
comi
sonnel Service,
BOOKKEEPING POSI-
Betty's Per
:ompany. G I. 7M 3^.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep baby in my home. Light housekeep ing. 4 to 5 days. Must have reterenc 758 0034.
and transportation.
NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. First class auto body repairman and painter*. Phone 752 6581 for appoint ment or apply at Dunn's Body Shop, 2907 East Fifth Street.
EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville, Pitt County area. We offer complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For ooo fidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3167. Kinston.
ROY ROOERS Family Restaurant now accepting applications for full time and part time day help. Apply in person Tuesday Satorday, 3 til 5 p.m. Nocallspleasel
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES
FOR
LEASE
BulHToSuH
Coirt^
J. T. Williams 7S6-181S
PUT YOO IN A KtW HOMt!
C3MNI RKALTY
758-6900
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shel^^all946 0311
NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 Easf2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.
HENDRIXBARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand. toi and rock j, L. McDaniel, 751 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m,
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 106. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and mirsor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
t 79'
t" 4 drawer
LJ/ Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
JM75
SMEvintSt.
HOUOMNIS
MKK. BLOCK, MO CONCHETE SERVICE
20 Year ExperteiK* Flr*ptee* *n<l ctemnay tapNr. wHk-wty*. patiM. twuM l*ling. All lyp*< of masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
PEACHES. Fresh, r.pe. excellent for cooking, freezing. attoO-Blucberries also available. Pick your own. now through August 7. Finch Nursery. Highway 581 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. Il da darx (closed Sunday). 235 4664.
MCLAWHON A SONS are ow stop. Lawn Boy, Wisronstn. Wheel Horse. Briggs Straton, TECH. Poulan chain
saws. __ __
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE Jf
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fringed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747_
GREENHOUSES, any size Fre^ standing or lean to type. Call Ktox Welding A Machine Works. 756 3269.
DISPLAY KITCHEN for sale. Half price. Ariane Clark Custom Kit Chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard.
TO PLACE YDUH Classified Ad. iusf call 752 6166 and tot a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
SET OF BOSE 501 speakers $350. 756 4205.
25" RCA XL-100 color TV, chest of drawers, stereo and other household items Moving, must sell. Best offer. 756 7948
USED STEREO or component set. 756 3325 ^
LAYING HENS. $2.50 each Route 7. Box 404, Greenville. 756 5773.
BABY STROLLER CHAIR COMBINATION. Carriage, stroller, car bed, table and chair, etc. Originally $350, asking $75 Storm door, *30. 756 3894
DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE climb ing stairs? Call Smith Electric Com pany for free demonstration of elec trie stairway.
STEINWAY GRAND. Antique, ex quisifely carved and expertly restored $5500 752 1387
KENAAORE WASHER, i year and a few months old. Call 756 8638.
PIANO (Wurlitzer Spinet); 9" color TV. 13" black and white TV. 25,000 BTL air conditioner. 758 8744.
RCA CABINET COLOR TV. Early American. 752 6583, call between 8
a.m. and 6 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN RUST COLORED sleeper sofa. Excellent condi tion. 756 3829 after 6.
COMPLETE STEREO system. Ken wood amp. Teac reei to reel. Dual turntable. Chrysler speakers. 758 8744.
RIDING LAWN AAOWER. Good con dition. $150. 753 2491.
SEARS TENT. 10 X 8 with 10 X 6 screened in porch, 2 double bunk beds, *140, 17 gallon boat gas tank, flat style. *30, large gold plaid chair. *25. Call 758 0674.
dinette suite.
USED LOUVRE WOODEN WINDOW shutters 55" in length and longer. *12.50 per 55" pair. *18 tor all others. Ideal for renovation pur poses. 753 3520.
MOVING, must sell contemporary bar with 2 large swivel stools. Ex cellent condition. *300. 752 6656.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a' Classified Ad.
NEED CASH? Now paying fop prices for gold and silver. The Loft, upstairs on the mall. Greenville. 758 2127.
LADY'S 3 WHEEL bike. Blue with chrome finish. Used very little. Less than half price new. 746 3329.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steame5(. Call Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
PERSONNEL
MANAGER
OpportunHy axMi lor Indliridiial xpMtenead In <H uaM ol pnr-MMMWI nunagnnMnt In bn In cbargn of pnraonnnl Onpwtnwnt. ExcoOont OpportunHy to bPCOOM kay wnployM of malor boat nuHMilxcturar. Sond nounM to:
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.
P. 0. Box 1U7 Qrrnm, N.C. Z79U
DATSUN
B2 10 T wo Doc
3547
41 MPG Hwy 20 MPG Loco'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST
lor ktechanlo and a Clata A ad plant. Bo paid for llw aUt you ban and imoad far ateal you don't.
MocHonloa Kllli Induptitel. textin. or ptastkia axpartonea praterrad.
1 or toxtda Iralnad. Complata fitngoa. All
n or Morrloiv oorrtoet:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
PteBontipl Mteidflf Highway IS N.
QranWa,N.C. 27134 Phana:T-4lil
iU,iniMioaaaniityawa-r__
ntMyMtadar, OnaoviUe, N.C.-Mtnday, Auiat T, im-U
House Hurrnnc?
You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified fids. Check NOW!
sporting Goods
NSW COLT Trooper 357 caliber w*th 6 incb barrel, %77S; Remmoton 1)00 sbotoun Mth vent rib. S23). War rcn's Farm Supply. 758 4578.
b'kFORC school BEOIN5. get k
)ra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.
MOBILE HOMES 4 MoMIo Hornet For Rmt
12 X 40 3 bedrooms with air condi tiooincj at>d I' baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3444
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy A homo cheaper? See Tommy Willittms at Azalea Mobile Homes.
mice 3 BEDROOM has washer, drver. carpet, air condition, nice tur nilurc. Call 758 6471 between 2:30 5 30. _
12 X 45 2 bedrooms, air condition ,nq. private lot. 752 0864 after 6.
974t 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batns. carpeted. AM/FM intercom, air conditioning, unfurnished. Like now. Couples preferred. 1155 a month. Call 825 2181 alter 6
13 X 40 2 bedroom mobile home for rent or sale. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.
PrTBXTR C^H in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inoKpensive Classified Ad._
2 BEDROOMS. Redecorated, air condition. Married couples only, 7560173.
66 MobliB Homes For Sale
SPECIAL^ SPECIAL Good clean us od mobile homes. Low monthly payrtietds. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbauqh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phorte 756 0333
SPECtAU SPECIAL. Good us^40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, less than $100 a month See J. M Brown or Greg Harbauqh at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass or either phone 756 0333.
12 X 40 WALKER mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 14800; 12 X 65 R.tzcraft with 2 bedrooms, heat and air condi tioning, custom built, $5600. Phone 756 5718 Office. 758 0638 home
1*77 BRUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 12, 2 baths. 2
bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237
1940, 10 X S4. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. 746 2290.__
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1,000 Square Foot Warehouse For Rent
SprliiMwi, Low Inwranc* Rtl*. Immwllata Occupwwy. Load Truck Uni.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, Inc.
401 WMt 10th StiMt OrMiTvllto, N.C.
66 Mobil# HomBB For SalB
MOBILE HOME with family room and 2decks. 756 6591 aftcrp.m.
194a, 12 X 52 3 bedrooms Great for studcntsor youngcouple. Cape Fear AAobilC Homes, 756 7376.
13 X 40 HILLCRBST Deluxe. $300 equity and assume payments of $126 30. 746 3916 after 6.
13 X 45 0AKWOOO. Central air, un furnished. Small equity and take up payments. 756 2036anytirr>c.
1971, 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, unfurnished. Recently remodeled. $5300 752 2448
194aCOLUMBIAN 2bedrooms Call 756 6736.
14 X 70. Assume loan, no equity. 756 9081.
1971 RITZCRAPT. Unfurnished ex copt stove arxt 23,000 BTU air condi tioner. Located in Greenville, 1 795 4162.
1970, 34 X 36. 3 bedrooms. I* ? baths, fully furnished, washer. On one acre lot, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 746 2290.
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Porsonrrel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel piacernent in dustry* Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rooer*' of Franchising, (919) 872 4707; 21 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27609.
CONVENIENCE STORE Excellent
location! 500 partnership wanted due to expansion, $5000. 3014
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP.^
Holloman day or mght. 753 3503 m Farmville.
SINGLETON ROOFING. RooliTO of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
PAINTING, ROOFING onf,
NO lob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime._
n
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor
lease. Located at 1404 West 14fh Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zoo cd CDF Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
CHOICE ACREAGE. 3.4 miles from Wintcrville. Beautiful woodsland
winier
Close to Pitt Tech' Approximately 35 acres. $2500 per acre. Call today. Speight Realty and Investments, inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
acres.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
W havB for mIb a reataurant buainaaa known aa King Sandwich. In bualness for 8 yaara with an aatabllahed reputation and cllantala. Included la all equipment, etock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Invaatmont.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime__
T
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Rocrit* Service Merehandlers
Major drug subsidiary. Need Inventory control specialist, must work rapidly and with detail. No experience required. Spinning $3.35 per hour plus company car.
Apply In peraen:
ECKERD'S put Plate Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
jAclEclERd
dRuqcoMpANy
SUBSIDIARY or JACK ECKERO CORPORATION
EckTd: In Principf iftd Prtctick. An Equt Opportunity Employor
1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME
Stock No T236
24 Months
T26.15
73 Commtrclal Prcparty
tHOF IFACE yllble I
rMVMWble price. Ideel for construe tion related operation. 752 1020-
COMMERCIAL SFACS
US 264 Bypass. 1500 squai parkirtg in front. 752 Sil3.
For rent lare feet with
LOT* 2UITABLE for buildi^ duplex apartments Zoned R 6 one block off Tenth Street. Subdivision approved, city water, sewer, curb and gutter. Price negotiable. Con tact William D. Rogers Construction Company, inc., 756 7ltt.4til 5._
5.39 ACRE*onNC * *5mlljs^th of Groonville. H3r Irontage on 4 innc with access and 216' Ironta^ on adjoining paved road. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
3J* ACRES. 313
264. Has rear access of 117 feel on Broad Creek Road. 5 miles east of Washington. NC. JI'
Estate scftlcnTenl. 946 2589. 946 5341. 946 0171.
CLASTFIBO AO* Wiii go to work for you to find cash buyers for yow unused items. To place your ad. pnone 752 6166 __
UF TO 900* squere feet with losing dock Rcasonabterental. 752 1020.
7t
HOUBB* For Salt
ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49.500, Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
A HOME FOR ALL Hfestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room. 2 car garage, all this and many other features, in 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. ,
bodrooms, J baths. Excellent coodi tion. Bcautifullv landscaped lot In Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
WHEN YOU BUY real buy
from Charlie Speight; Speight Real ty and Investment inc., 756 3220, 758 5)37.
BETTER HURRY. Only 2 traOs wll be sold. 3 acre estates. Beautiful trees. 3.4 miles Irom Wmterville. Close to Pitt Tech. Shown by ap pointment $12.500. Spe.ght Realty and Investment Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
$3027 60 Total Obligation
AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING ANDIEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION
1 I,ad,? the cor nnd apply any proFit to you. now one.
2 K. - n bo .:or and bny it tor Iho p'. hoc option price .if S3/-. n 00
3 Walk owny from any OSS
No unreocnabic do. .eg.-8 36 O-'O m.lo quidoiine K,.sod on %- uu . n-h o. l o.l-in stock and ready for doliuc . y at:
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
\
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 ^ro^s. one bath, fireplace. Nice lot. $30,(XM. Speight Realty A investments, inc.. 756 3220. 758 5)37.
Estates. 3 Large
NEAR CANDLEWICK Est. bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace wooded lor. Over 1400 heated square foot. $43.500, Speight. Realty A in vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. 758 5137.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, sun^k. wood storage building, storm doors and windows, attic fan, dishwasher. Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Up per 20's 752 4980. _
BY OWNER. Greenville. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2j baths, 2107 square feet, carport, large lot, central air and heat. 1302 East Wright Road. Call 758 2260 for appointment.
LOVELY a *TORY home on beautifully landscaped lot in Gnf too. 3 bedrooms, 1 iMths. taundry room with area for sewing machine, great room with built in bookshelves. Detached 12 X 16 building in backyard. Priced at $43.900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652or 752 3647.
UNIVERSITY AREA Gracious rambling home. Formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrcms, largo family room (18 X 18). 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenc^ yard, garage. By owner. $39.500. 752 1 260.
NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Kmston with 2 baths, deck, 1600 square feet. $49,500. 523 5029.
MEAOOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms. W bath, carpeted, all appliances n eluded. $22,500. Call Speight fahv A investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137 nights.
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Brick rancher features 400 square foot family room, formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, workshop, backyard with ijrlvacv fence, central air. $46.500. Blount 4 Ball Realty, 756 3000. evenings: 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 1215.
COLONIAL RANCH in Belv^re bodrooms, darage. ^wy^ed lot, andscaped patios. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.
HOUSE FOR SALE. To be
rooms and utility room. 756 2986 after 4:30.
BY OWNER 206 Staffordrtlre. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 _ lti. great room, formal dinmg, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage. 7*;a^ loan assumption available. 756 4259.
OLDER HOME with 3 large bedrooms, dining room, nice front porch, one bath. Located oncorner lot. 412 Latham Street. $25.000. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088or Gary Kiger. 756 2718.___
NEW HOMES. No downpayment if you own a lot. Over 22 years_^ex pcricncc in building homes. We dp it all, sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, ool. lounge and restaurant. Cali 46 8001. Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity. __
M Apartment* For Rnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, ho^ups, pool, club house: Only S blocks Irom East Carolina UhiversI ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
ANO
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chon appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilitles, 3 wim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pots or loud parties allow
od. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th StrectCall 752 5100
working^girl looking for neat and clean roommate to share a 2 bedroom apartment. 746 6263 after 6.
ROOMMATE WANTjEO^at Ki^s Row Apartments, Call (919) 338 6297 on Aucfust II.
PERAAANENT BOARDING tor
dogs Also grooming and training Cali East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854
Kings Row
One and Two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes PertecI Joca IKm. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3
bodrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, on 2 acre lot Available Seplembcr 1 $350 per month No pots Deposit. 756 nu
STRATFORD ARAM A^.rt/T^nts 1900 Charles Boulevard, Buildtng 19 A blcr>d of pleasant surrourtdlng!
A Dierro or wi f^Fings
and quality apartments situated m an tdeal location that affords the very best in apartment Hvmg to those ol discerning taste. (919) 756 4800
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 *M9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557,
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart monts. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpdted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and_heat ex chanoers lor super low utility bHIs. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AAOh day through Friday._
Houses For Rnt
NICE 3 BEDROOM N)use for rwt in Kinston. $247 per month. 523 5029.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath
Belvedere. Lease, $325 756 SITOalterp m
5 ROOM HOUSE in Fountain $100 per nr>onth. J. P. Slancil. 752 6331, Falkland.
ROOAWAATE NEEDED Ip share 2 bedroom apartment. $65 plus utilities. 752 1477.
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRAFT WOOD S10VES
Al
TvMMipK
WbrtGnrlllG. N.C. 78M123
Foi Lease Coniniercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDRDOM llCK home wtth garaqc Central heal and air, Couplcsonly. 756 5415. _____
NEW WILLIAMSBURG honw 3 blocks from universily Suitable lor family only. 4 bedrooms, 2 country kitchen, oarage $425 negotiable. Call 756 2826 after 5 p.m
COUNTRY HOME 12 miles Irom Greenville towards Farmville on 264A 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with eat in area, washer and dryer area, lots of closet space, central heat, shady yard, garden space if desired. Available August 15 Call
4 BEDROOM HOUSE on Highwav 33. North of Greenville 756 2400.
91 OfflctSpBCt For Rtnf
OFFICE SFACE available. Singe
suites, multiple suites. Also con fercnco room available All services provided. 752 1020. _
OFFICE SFACL .
Oak Plaza. Carpeting, parking. 752 S113
For rent in Red paneled.
OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Rcasonabicrent.752 1633.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August 1. $250 per month 758 4257 tor further Informa tion
OFFICE SFACE for rent. 215 Com mcrce Street 650 square feet, 4 separate offices, heatlho, janitorial, air conditioning 756 3561, _
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Etetty**
Personnel
Service
(Formally Langston SAsso.)
W . Oraanvllla BM.
746-3404
Wa SpacMlia In Top-Notoh
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Wa aia aaaklng taro paopla to add lo our already axcallani aalaa laam. You mual bo motlvalod by Iho doairo lo toll and you mual paaa a rigid oharactar chack. Only thoaa aaaklng a parmanant opporlunlly, wllh advaneamant poaalbllltlaa naad apply. Exoallant Inooma potantlal and all oompany banaflta, aiong arith a plaaaant imliing atmoaphara, ara oftarad. Apply In paraon, only, lo Mr. Draper lor a eonfldanllal Iniarvlaw.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trad* StrMt QmnvlllE, N.C.
FOR LEASE Office or commercial 750 square loei. next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122 756 2682 after 5
BAUTFUL OFFICE* c9coratd with shag carpet, wallpaper, chair rails, built m bookshelves, and sioragi> space Cail 757 0430 for an appointment
rent Call Joe
USED CHEST FRBBZER. lo^sjn material Gootl freezer Call 746 3314 after 7 30 p m or ail day Sunday
OFFICE SPACE for
Bowcn.?52 7194
needed IMMEOiATBLY, ^usf mar rcu or on bus route Call <oi loct. Ann Graham iJO?i 764 2532
92 RBBortProptrtyForRBOt
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front coltdOa and Second Streid Air con dillgnod cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002
COTTAGE for rent at Bawiew on lt>e Pamlico Riverlront by the week. $125 weekly Available August 13 through SeptemlxT Miller Siatic. 923 3MI
93
Rooms For Rtnt
ROOM FOR RENT to business per ion or serious sludenl. Share facilities with two local business men (Don't read between the lines tor we are square). 752 6888 business days
ROOMS FOR RENT 752 6583. call anytime bctwean 8 a.m and 6 p rn
ROM roTlUWf $25 a rnonm
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
PAY FOB VOUB VACATION with lha nwnay you Mrn n AVON r.pra.nttlv.. 8.11 quality product. In your own nolahborhood. Choow your own hour. C.II 754-700#.
Wantad To Buy
WantadToRant
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HELP WANTED INSIDE SALESMAN
Familiar with alaclrlcal aup-pllaa. Soma axparlanoa daalrad.
Eucmicsuppivco.
Oraanvllla. N.C.
792-13
(balwaan 1:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M.)
JUSTIN A Fresh Supply Of
DRIVER EDUCATION CARS
Cutlass Supreme Coupes
Cutlass Salon Cutlass Salon Sedans
Delta 88 Coupes .met Sedans
Good Selection Of Colors Good Value
This Will Bo The Final Sale Ot The 1978 Model Driver Education Cars Don t Miss II'
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Flookei Rd
NEW listing. Greenbrlar tibdivi Sion. 3 bedroom brick ranch. )'? baths, carport, wood deck off back. Plenty of trees. Only W2,W. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366. __
LAKE GLENWOOD. 105 Leon I >rive. 3 bedrooms, large family room, livirm room, dining room. 2 baths, fireplace, huge tot. Lake view. 752 1387. ___
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home near university. I' a baths, wallpapered dining room and kitchen, living room with fireplace, screened in Dorch. Appliances and drapes in ^uded. 752 7069.
Lots For SBiB
AFFROXIMATBLY acre lot below Grimesland. near Boyd s Crossroads. $3500. 756 3228.
756 2295.
DlMfNER MUST sellt a acra lot. 4 miles from Vanceboro. $1900. Make offer. Speight Realty 4 r vestments. Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 1.41 acres on Highway 43, 4 miles from Greenville city limits (out from old hospital). Lot has 213 feet on 43 and 338 feet on gravel road. $12,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Klqcr, 756 2718.
A ACRE. Deep svell and septic tank 756 6130.
no CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
I opanmg# *xM now tor wimiI-porMn. In Iho loeM of lgo miomoUonol Ifem. TM. I. Ml hnproMho op-portimHy for wi mtattlou# poron who wwrt* to got MwrKl. To qufy, you nood pooHKro mon-Ul MtKiido. grwlo 11 or bottor oAmrtfon, hm mH.
nd ptomnt poraonMHy. You mini bo liM to bogin work im-
TM* poolilon hn Ml oompany bonoina and
mMng. ProWooa axparlanoa la mnaaaatoiy. It
tha firal It waaks m lha tlold. Only Uioaa who akwortly want lo got ahaad nood apply.
Pbono now to amngo for an ap-pokilmant and paraonal
Call RonCutlar 756-1150
-- -a ---
WM WVDfMINajf tfOfU
MMAM.-MP.M.
F "Making \
DOLLARS and SENSE"
working for
SHONEIfS
OUTH, INC.
Thof s vjhot satisfied manaoetB and assistant monagers are saying about woiklng for our company. MaUng Sente:
- excellent training program
- nopld advancement
- good frfoge benefits Making DoIIchs:
- guaranteed storting salary
- ofStOflOO
- generous robes based upon Incfividual perfotmonce
- bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
- Nt MIMI. OFKXnUNriY Mvxra
/
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
DUFFUS REALTY. INC.
uying ar talMng. For Baal
Botulta Try Our Faraonal tor-
D. 6. NiidwlsAgtRcy
mT T4012 Anytlmg
UITTLEARMER
3 bBdroom ranch wHh living room, dining room. 1 both, fIroplBOO, atudy and garago. Locatod In Qrlfton, N.C.
*31,500
HARDEE ACRES I ChooM Your Lot Nowl Theee Are I New Hornee With Three Bedroome. I Reneled Qerege, Oemrel Air And Meet I Pumpe. Cloeing Coete And Polnfe |FNdByBullderiSS4.9eO
PEARL DRIVE I Nloe Aree. NIo# Home, Bee K Now. Three Bedroome. Beih. Foyer. Uving Room, Unlng Aree. FamNy Room. Qereae. Fenced. tS7,000.
ROSEWOOD
I New Contemporery WHh Fkepteoe. I Wood Deck, Cerport. Three I Bedroome. TWo Bethe. Centrel Air I And Heel Pump. $40.000.
ELMHUIST I Weiklno Dfeienoe Of All Bchoole. I Three Bedroome. 1W Bettte. LMng I Room WWt FlroplBoe. Otning Room. I BreeMeet Room, Family Room. I Cowred Petto. Gerepe. Redeooratod. 1 147.000.
BELVEDERE I A Beautiful Home In An Ideai BeWng. I Tree# Galore. Foyer. LMno Room. I Family Room With Firepleee. iBreakfeet Room. Three Bedroom. I Two Bathe. Cerport. Recently
I Oo You WM A Protty WiiUameburg h fKcepttonal Feeturee And A jeonNNe Prtoe? Oreef Room Wtth FIreptooe. OIntno Aree. KNcfsen With PIneCaMnefe. Breafcfeet Araa. Four | Badroome. two Bathe. Wood Dock. PraetloeHyNaw. $04,000.
LAKE GLENWOOD
I Why Not Have H Alt? Four Bedroome, I 2to Beme, Urtng Room, Formal Oto-ing Room. KHohen With Braaktoet I Area, Sunken Den WWt Fireptoce, Double Qtfaoa. femeettc Covered PMto, Lovety View. Outot Ctroto. lOLOQO.
OREENVIUje BOULEVARD A Very Nice Home On A Well Lend- I eceped Lot h Hee It All! Foyer, Uving Room, Formal Dining Room, Femlty Room With Flropieoe, Three Bedroome, Two Bethe. Central Vacuum. Cerport A Bpeotoui Homei $88,000.
COLLEGE COURT There la No Doubt That Thie la A I Choice Area. TNe Comer Ranch to One Ot The Choloect Of The Area, with Foyer, Uvtng Room, Dlntng I Room. Family Room WKh Fkeptooa, Threa Bedroome. Two Bethe, OouMe | Gafaga. Beautifully Landeoapf $88,800.
CLUB PINES Haro to That Contemporeiv You Have | Been Looking Fori New Three Bedroom. Two Bethe. Foyer. Formel Dlntng Room. Spectoua Great Room With Fkeptooe. Double Garege. Bun Deck. $08.000.
LYNNDALE One or Thoee Rare Hornee In Lynn-. I dele That Bometlmae Becoma f AveWaMe For Bale. Fhre Bedroome. I m Belha. Foyer. Uvtng Room. For- I mel Dining Room. Famlty Room Wtoi Fkoptooe, Breakfaei Room. If You Are Looking For A Larger Home In A Dellghtrui Area, Thie May Be H. T 08.000.
COUNIRY ftoducedi ReduoedI Thte Home Nee I Four Aoree And A FtoWng Porto. Perfect Country Living. Four Bedroome. 2to Bethe, Foyer. LMng I Room, Dining Room, Family Room I With Fireptoce. Double Garege. 880,080.
200 W. 4th 81. Call
752-1411 or 5244146
EntlnQniy
7S2-1774
SatnNtlton
U4-4003
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
Z601 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large eating area, den. 1594 sq. It. heated area. 2 car garage wllh workshop. Corner lot 164 x 150.
2129 N. Village Dr.
sldli4|iFdlWiSl<S*tofm
windows and doors. *24.000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Lee Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
m
US' ^ ^''4
OEAiTOR Experience
752-2715
.Mavif Butts
rtaltjr
105 West 3rd St. (arcenvllle
ENHANCED BY WOODED SURROUNDINGS
BTB fBBtuTBB 11 th# wsrmth ind lOVB
TMLMAWHITtHURfT.....TM
BLANCHtFORBt*.........7I ,
BVIVIABHAVIR............7IM148
LUOtlSaMTN...............788-rn I
CHARLEN! MCLBBN.......7M
BUU.RITTBR...............78*!l
ANNBDUFFUB.............788-H
KCNBINTN.................?-74n
CtiBrmlng horn* In 8. . your family li looking for In b homo. IncludBi living room, dmi, kitchon wHh bbI-Ir aroa, 3 botfrooma. 2 bath* and alngiB carport. Don't waH. Sob It todayl
*45,000
758-0655
756-5395
!
i
Ann Bass
752-1663
Mavis Butts 752-7073
l*-JnDidlyRiair,amBvlOi.N.C.-4lok^
MaitFlavor Giants!
Sevv Natkml Shicter Stut^tar snac^ers report low tar MERIT
how Enriched Flavor MERIT has been delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues
endcarsed by fhe results of a new national smoker study, to satisfy! This is perhaps the most
Results Confirm l^ERIT Bieaklhfough inmortant evidence to date that
CdHfirmcd: Majority of hi^ tar smokers rate MERIl Jfi v
taste equal to-or better thli-leading l)igfi tar '
cigg^tes iBsted! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar (Mifirmed: Majority of ikgh tar smokers cpnfirm taiii satisfaction of low tarl^RIT Dtetailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT smokers.
Qjnrmed: 85% of MERIT
sn^kers say it was an easy switch froin high tar tnds.
Conibmcd: verwhelitng majority of MERIT smears say their former high tar braids werent missed!
Conrmod: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.
First M^iior Ahernative 'Ei Highlkr Smoking
MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only
Kina: Bm|' tar;' 0.6 mg nicotHii-
100's:11 mg"tar;'0.7mg nico^lv.garci|aiwi,FTCRaponMay'78
Warning; The Surgeon Generil Hf Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
O niilip Morrv lac. 197S
"NEW" "NEW" "NEW
//
AND FIRST20 PAY LIFE CASH Burial Plan
THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATUREGUARANTEED ISSUE REGARDLESS OF HEALTH CONDITIONS AGES 0-85
COVERAGE UP TO 00W AVAILABLE
NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED
RATES CAN NEVER BE INCREASED
GUARANTEED BV THE CONTRACT
OLICIESCAN NEVER BE CANCELLED BY THE COMPANY
COVERAGE CAN NEVER BE REDUCED REGAHDLESSOF AGE
VOl; < ANNO I K[ ALI/1 I HI HE AK1SK K AM.EUSH AND BE VVIl Dl K MINI IHAI (ONFKONTS IHOSE WHO AKL LEI I ID MAKI INI I INAL AKRANl.EMI NTS. Will Kl NO 1)1 ( ISIONS WE Rl MAUI WHIl I IHL I AMIE Y WAS SI IE 1 lOE.IlHlR SO, SINI I YOEIDOEAKI EUR YOUR LOVID ONES, DON'I SHII I YOUR IlNAl RISPONSI BILIIY U) THLIR SIIOUE DLRS WHEN II IS SO I ASY lO 1.1 1 A1 1 THE INIORMAIION EOR YOURSl LI
MAIL THE ENCLOSED CARD FOR FULL DETAILS AND RATES INVESTORS HERITAGE CASH BURIAL DIVISION
^ So.idl DiviSUir.
Our Compiny *$ Licensed end Regulated by the North Cerolmj State Insurance DeperimeniDearSin: "Supplement to the Daily Reflector"
Pleate give me, without obligation, full details:
Name..................................No. in family......
Street*.................................Phone...........
City........................State................Age.....
*lf Rural, Give directions from nearest town.......................
Best Time to Contact ..........................
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Cash Curial DivisionINVESTORS Heritage if,/,FINAL EXPENSE FAMILY GROUP LIFE POLICY
Paid in Cash thereby can be used in any funeral Home in the United StatesAGES 0-85
C.0\'\ RAiit UP TO S2,hOO 00 AVAILABLl O' Mt rii.,AL h XAM RtOUIRf
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8.D'V.S.OO
Our Companv is Licensed and Regulated by iSe North Carolina State Insurance Department.
IBUSINESS REPLY CARD
First Class Permit No. 313
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
CASH BURIAL PLAN P.O.Box 1733 Goldsboro, N.C.27S30