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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 200
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pl|l-OUtllBliM Paga Catamnwdi PagaU-DMo-Abliy
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Reform Opponents Blamed As Blaze Takes 377 Lives
By PARVIS RAEIN AwodatedPreM Writer
TKHRAN. Iran (AP) - The governmoni blamed opponents of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis reforms for the arson fire that killed at least 377 persons in a movie theater in southwestern Iran, and the local police chief reported 10 suspects have been arrested.
An Iranian newspaper, in an unconfirmed report, said 430 died in the Saturday night blaze in Abadan, an oil-refinery city. The paper. Kttelaat, claimed 728 tickets had been sold for the show It did not explain the
the holy month of Ramadan, discrepancy between the number killed and the number of tickets sold The paper said only 200 of the badly burned bodies have been identified so far.
Officials said the toll stood at 377 killed and 10 injured. They said 20 to 40 persons escaped without injury.
f'inema Rex, in a working class section of the city was showing a Persian-I anguage film and no Americans were believed among the victims.
tien. Reza Razml. the Abadan police chief, said "anti-reform radicals" splashed gasoline around the outside of the Cinema Rex and set It aflame Saturday evening. He named no particular group but said "provocative elements, and tho.se who wear different masks to tight the Iranian revolution werereponsible."
It was generally assumed that the arson was the work of ultra-conservative Moslem fanatics who oppose the shah's reform programs and also demand all public entertainment shut down during
readying the equipment - A sound expert from Bolt, Banmek and Newman sets up a battery of mlcropiioiKs at the site of thaMaaadnatloD of President JobnF. Kennedy. The accoustic Ann racwded rifle Are tram Dallas police diarpsbooters and wlU study the tapes and compare them with a Dallas police tape made
Hw Hme 4 Ww. iiflBBiHrtnrtf' * *hnn Hm Antg
were fired at the presidential motorcade. The company will report its findings to the House Select Committee on Aasasslna-ttons. (APLasorphoto)
Gunshots Echo Again InDealey PlazaForTests
ByTOMDeOOLA Associated Press Writer
DALLAS (API - Dealey Plaza was sealed off and empty. No crowds packed the sidewalks. No motorcade sped along the streets.
Then gunshots crackled, from a rifle and a pistol, Mlets slamming into sandbags as police marksmen positioned in the old Texas School Book Depository and on the nearby grassy knoll helped acoustics experts investigate the 1963 killing of President John Kennedy.
The re-enactment project was ordered by the House Select Committee on Assassinations after the recent re-examination of a police recording.
The recording, made accidentally during the assassination when an unidentified motorcycle officers microphone stuck in the "open position, seemed to indicate that four shots were tired.
The Warren Commission report claimed Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, fired three shots into the presidential motorcade. Experts generally agree that a fourth shot would mean another gunman was involved.
The Warren Commission had the motorcycle officers tape during its investigation, but police spokesman Bob Shaw said it was only recently that
the possible fourth shot was identified. 1 can only guess ' that the reason might be because they didn't have the technology until recently, Shaw said.
An Italian rifle similar to the Mannlicher-Carcano that the Warren Commission said Oswald used to shoot Kennedy spat out the first shot at 7:10 a.m. The round struck one of three piles of sandbags placed at the approximate positions where Kennedy was hit.
More shots followed from the sixth-floor window from where Oswald is said to have fired.
Then a ninth shot was fired. Markedly lower in volume, it
came from behind a fence at the rear of the knoll, a position that would have been in front of the motorcade.
Shaw later confirmed that marksmen were also firing a 38-caliber pistol from behind the knoll. Several theorists have claimed shots were fired from there during the assassination.
More than 50 microphones had been placed around the plaza by the Boston firm of Bolt, Beranek and Newman, the firm that analyzed the 18'jminute gap in former President Richard Nixons White House tapes.
In all. more than 40 shots were fired in three separate
programs as technicians changed the placement of microphones, generally tracing the motorcade route toward the "triple underpass. The entire project took more than six hours.
No one from the assassinations committee was present.
Dr. James Barger of the Boston company told reporters the recordings would be analyzed and the results turned over to the assassinations committeebySept. 1.
Barger repeatedly refused to speculate about what might be heard.
Drug Advisor Won't Be Criminally Charged
WASHINGTON (API - A suburban prosecutor decided today not to file criminal charges against former White House drug adviser Peter Bourne for writing a prescription with a fictitious name.
Paul Ebert, the prosecutor in Prince William County, Va., where an attempt was made to
fill the prescription, said, "I dont think Virginia law applies to a drug violation outside the state.
Bourne quit July 20 as President Carters chief adviser on drug abuse just 36 hours after public disclosure that Bourne had given a prescription for the much-abused sedative Quaalude to
REFLECTOR
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HotUM gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your
. problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, Hie Daily
; ReOecbir, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
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- Transcribing is done once a day.
PACIFIER REGULATIONS
I heard someone say at a party that ttie federal govemment is now r^ulatlng baby pacifiers. I can hardly believe this is true. J. B.
Yes, according to new regulations from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the following must be true of all pacifiers manufactured: 1. Shields must be a certain size; 2. There must be at least two ventilation holds on the shields; and 3. Labels warning parents not to tie pacifiers around childrens necks must be attached to the pacifier when sold.
According to a sptricesman for the Consumer Product Safety Commission (1-800-638-2666), pacifiers have b^n found to be responsible for the deaths of at least eight infants between 1970 and 1975.
Three Arrested In Roadside Robberies
Ellen J. Metsky, his assistant in the White House.
To keep secret the fact that the emotionally troubled aide was getting the powerful sleep inducing drug. Bourne wrote the fictitious name, Sarah Brown, instead of Metskys name on the 15-tablet prescription when he issued it July 7.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Voters will begin officially voicing their opinion on liquor by the drink next month when the first local referendums on the local option mixed-drink law are held.
September will see seven such elections on the law passed by the General Assembly in June. That law allows votes on whether or not to allow mixed-drink sales in restaurants and social clubs in counties and cities which have ABC liquor systems.
The first election will be in Charlotte aand Mecklenburg county on Sept. 8. Four days later Southern Pines, Orange County and Black Mountain are scheduled to vote. On Sept. 20 Sanford and Louisburg will vote, followed by Dare County on Sept. 22.
Several other areas have announced they will vote on the matter after the new year.
Passage of the mii^-drink measure climaxed more than a decade of legislativeWue over the issue. During that time, a bill was passed that permitted liquor votes in Mecklenburg County and in Moore County with iU resort towns of Southern Pines and Pinehurst.
Mecklenburg approved mixed drinks 38.085 to 26.991 while Moore County said no by 5.649 to 3,525. Mecklenburgs efforts ocame to naught when the state Supreme Court nded that localoption bill unconstitlonal because it did not apply equally to all counties.
A statewide vote was held on the issue in 1973. The Christian / Action League helped engineer a defeat of better than two to one.
The new law passed in June in a mini-session that saw the bill die only to be resurrected. Under ite provisions, restauranU which do mwe than half their business in food will be permitted to serve mixed drinks only while social clubs will be allowed to have both mixed drinks and brown bagging.
A commission headed by former Gov. Jim Holshouser recently completed public hearings on regulations for the mixed-drink sales, and is expected to have its recommendations for the sUte ABC Board by the end of August.
RALEIGH, N.C. lAPi - Two young men and a young woman are scheduled to appear in Wake County Court today in connection with charges of murder, kidnapping and armed robbery in the slaying of a West Virginia man Saturday.
Terry Ann Hamm. 17, of Wake Forest: Bland Julius Hill Jr , 19, of Young.sville and Mike Reyes Llamas, 21. also of Wake Forest were arrested Sunday and charged in two incidents in which motorists pulled over to help what they thought was a young girl with car trouble but were ambushed by two armed men instead The three were each charged with three counts of kidnapping, four counts of armed robbery and one count of first-degree murder. Bond of $ 10.0(H) was set on each of the robbery and kidnapping charges, but no bond was set on the murder charges.
The three will apear in court to set a hearing dale and to show probably cause, according to John T. Hall, Wake County assistant district attorney.
Hall said the district attorneys office would either go ahead with a probable cause hearing or go straight to the grand jury.
Wake County Sheriff's Deputy P.J. Bissette said the three were arrested without incident in Wake Forest. The arrests came after a Franklin County deputy recognized descriptions of suspects being sought as Miss Hamm and Hill, with whom the deputy was familiar, according to Franklin County Deputy Wesley Dean.
Dead after trying to help what he thought was a stranded motorist was Jerry Romine. 32, a high school teacher from Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was on his way with two friends from Point Pleasant to Nags Head, N.C., for a vacation. They pulled over to help a young girl who appeared to be stranded on N.C. 98 near the Wake-Durham county line.
Deputies said two masked men. armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol, emerged from nearby woods and forced Romines companions into the trunk of their car.
Romine was made to drive to a abandoned farmhouse where he was apparently shot IX-pulies said his friends heard shots from inside the trunk after the car stopped. One shot was fired into the trunk, but it mi.ssedlhembotb.
The two men. Richard Pickens and Roger Bumgard-ner, pried their way out of the trunk and found Romine lying near the car.
Law enforcement authorities
said Romine was dead when they arrived at the scene In an earlier incident Saturday, George Ballentine of Raleigh was robbed by two armed men after he stopped to help a stranded young woman south of Raleigh. He was also l(K-ked in his trunk and got out through the back scat Tbe fourth armed robbery charge against Miss Hamm, Hill and Llamas stemmed from that robbery
now in progress. Since Ramadan began Aug. 8, they have made bomb or arson attacks on movie houses, restaurants, night clubs, banks and private and public buildings
The police chief said several ol those arrested were carrying explosives when they were pickl'd up. He said two employees ol the movie house were among the suspects, and the owner also was arrested lor "negligence, " l)ecause to save money he did not heed police Instructions to hire more attendants and guards.
All the countrys major religious leaders except one issued condemnations of the massacix'
The silent exc-eptlon was Ayatullah Khomaini. an exile in lru(| since 1963. He fled the country after campaigning against the shah's land reform program because It provided for the sale or lease to the pea.sanls of the vast landholdings of the mosques. Since then his supporters have carried on an anti-shah campaign which In the past eight months has become Increasingly violent and in which alxmt lot) persons have been killed
Police said the doors to the crowded theater had been locki-d as a protection against terrorists, and most ol those inside were trapped. A survivor said many of the victims were trampled lodealh.
Israeli Planes Hit Centers After Attack
By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - Israeli planes attacked two Palestinian centers in Ixibanon at dawn today in retaliation for a Palestinian grenade and submachine-gun attack on an Israeli airline bus in London less than 24 hours before.
The Palestine Liberation Organization said three guerrillas were killed and 14 were wounded in the Israeli attack on the Burj el Barajneh refugee camp on the south side of Beirut. But eyewitnesses said five guerrillas were killed.
The PLO communique said the village school in Damour, II miles south of the Ubanese capital, also was attacked, but there were no casualties there.
In the London bus attack, an Israeli airline stewardess and one of the Palestinian attackers were killed, and two other stewardesses and seven British bystanders were wounded. One of the injured stewardesses was in critical condition.
The Israeli air force struck back at daybreak.
As a response to the terrorist attack on the El A1 bus in London. Israeli aircraft attacked two terrorist bases in Lebanon this morning, an Israeli army spokesman said.
Two jets strafed and rocketed the refugre camp, a stronghold of Dr. George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and three others hit Damour, witnesses reported.
Palestinian spokesmen is Beirut claimed anti-aircraft fire hit one of the raiders, but the
Israeli spokesmen said all planes returned safely
Palestinian sources said Yasser Arafat, the chief of the Palestine Liberation Drganizallon, ordered all civilians to evacuate refugee camps and other areas Inhabited mostly by Palestinians.
It was the second time this month that the Israeli air force retaliated within hours for a Palestinian attack on Israeli civilians. A guerrilla base in southern Lebanon was hit on Aug. 3 after a bomb explosion in a Tel Aviv market killed a 71-year-old man and wounded 49 people.
A splinter offshot from Habash's organization, the Popular Front tor the Liberation of Palestine-Special Operations, claimed responsibility for the attack In London's swank Mayfair district, the first by Arab terrorists against Israelis in the British capital.
Four men opened fire as the bus carrying 21 El Al personnel pulled up outside the Europa Hotel, where the airlines crews stay during lH>ndon stopovers.
Les Pearton. 37. who was having a noon drink at the crowded Barley Mow tavern next door, reported: "Suddenly a shower of bullets came through the window. They went down the I Ine of bottles behind the bar like a scene from the Wild West Everyone dived onto the floor.
The injured included drinkers sitting at tables outside the tavern.
The firing lasted two minutes.
One of the terrorists was killed when a grenade exploded while he was still holding It.
Police said they were looking for two other
Business As Usual In Memphis
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Its business as usual in Memphis today, with police officers on patrol, firefighters al their stations and 1,5( Tennessee National Guardsmen home with their families. A week-long labor dispute between the city and its safety forces is over.
Capt. Paul Acerra. command duty officer for the Memphis Police Department, said Sunday that the number of arrests made Saturday night was normal and that all policemen were on the job.
"Were running just about the same as any Saturday night." he said. "1 guess there must have been about 75 or 80 arresU last night and this morning.
TWO DIE IN TERRORIST ATTAGX - An unMtntMed body wprawU bmUe a buUet-pocked biK In London Smday. PvUca said an El Al stewHdois and ons terrorist mte kUled
afUr Arab terrorist with i andbandL crew momben of Ind's D i Laaerpboto)
-Tli Difly CnwvBto, N.C.-Moo^
Couple Marries Sunday
In Afternoon Ceremony
The Church of God was the setting for the 3 p.m. wedding ceremony of Connie Lee Garris and Melvin Hudson Boyd Jr. of Greenville Sunday. The Rev. E.
H. Mills, former pastor of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Hudson Boyd Sr.
The church was decorated with a ba.sket of white bridal flowers backed by a crescent candelabra and flanked with a floral 17 branch candelabra.
Two nine branch candelabra with flowers accented the profile kneeling bench. Steps leading to the vestibule were flanked with single floral candelabra. The unity candelabra was lit by the couple symbolizing their marriage.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silken organza fashioned with a colonial neckline, empire waist and long bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves featured Venise lace with seed pearls accenting the bodice and Nottingham lace around the cuffs of the sleeves.
The A-line skirt was designed with a two tiered ruffle enhanced with Nottingham lace on each tier and extended into a chapel length train. The bride chose a chapel length illusion veil set on a Juliet cap. The veil was bordered with Nottingham lace and motifs of seed pearls on the lace of the cap. The bride carried a bridal Bible adorned with a handmade cover of shirred white crepe, lace and ribbon with white bridal roses, centered with a georgiana orchid and accented with American beauty roses and silk llly-of-the-valley.
Miss Karen Garris of Greenville. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. Kathy Riggs of Greenville was matron of honor. Both wore formal length gowns of blue mist sylesta over blue taffeta designed with portrait necklines edged In self-fabric piping and enhanced by sheer bertha collars that extended to walking length drapes In back. The sleeveless gowns were styled with fitted empire bodices and A-line skirts.
Bridesmaids were Miss Terri Boyd, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Kay Meeks. Mrs. Jackie Tripp of Greenville and Miss Lynn Hudson of Grimesland. Their gowns were identical to those of the honor attendants. All carried Williamsburg bouquets of daisies. American beauty roses and silk com flowers.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Mills, cousin of the bride. Miss Sharon Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Debbie Coward and Miss Tracy Whitehurst, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore formal length gowns of summer colors featuring ruffled collars and carried single American beauty roses trimmed with babys breath and satin streamers.
Miss Amy Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newsome, served as miniature bride. She wore a gown styled identically to that of the bride and carried a miniature bridal bouquet. Ronnie Binkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Binkley, served as miniature bridegroom.
Miss Anne Margaret Haddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haddock, and Miss Brandy Binkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Binkley, served as flower girls. They chose gowns
of blue crepe with ruffled skirts and white eyelet capes. Both carried white wicker baskets accented with satin streamers and flowers. Terry Mills, son of Mr and Mrs. Lavem Mills, served as ring bearer.
Melvin Hud.son Boyd Sr. served as his son's best man. Ushers included Earl Garris, brother of the bride. Danny Boyd, brother of the bridegroom, Bruce Newsome, Frank and Wayne Tripp, all of Greenville.
Wedding music was provided by organist Dave Mills. Gor don Sutton, soloist, sang "More," Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
Miss Elizabeth Smart presided at the guest register. Mrs. Jean Evans directed the wedding.
A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the church
fellowship hall The bride is a graduate of D. H Conley High School, attended East Carolina University and is a student of Beaufort Technical Institute. She is training as a medical lab technician at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a J . H. Rose High School graduate and graduated from Hair Styling School In Charlotte. He is employed at Boyds Barber .Shop.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the couple will reside in Greenville,
The bridegrooms parents. Mrs. Della Evans and Mrs. Wanda Dixon entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party. Mrs. Linda Stokes. Mrs. Betty Fornes and Mrs. Denyse Buck entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs, Fomes.
Hyma n- Whitlark Vows Sajd
MRS. MICHAEL GERALD LETCHWORTH
Nancy Kay Gordon
Weds On Sunday
MRS. MELVIN HUDSON BOYD JR.
Bridge Winners Couple Honored At Reception
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first: Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, second; Mr. and Mrs, Everett Pittman, third; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners Included; tied for first, Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Mrs, J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin; Mrs, J. W. H, Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Dave Proctor, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included; Mrs. Effie Williams and Newsome, first; Mrs.
Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Burnside, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fifth; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. B. B. Sugg. - sixth.
AYDEN - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Nancy Kay Gordon and Michael Gerald Lctchworth Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Gilbert Mister performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gordon of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lyman R. Lt-chworth of Ayden and the late Mr. Letchworth.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Betsy Blackwell, organist. Ms. Diane Smith sang "More and The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Deborah Morefield presided at the guest register. Mrs. Bernice Cannon directed the wedding.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole and Imported French lace, which featured a high neckline and empire bodice of Venise lace and tiny seed pearls. A full A-line skirt was bordered with a ruffled fleunce falling from a band of Veniae lace which swept into
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Canta
were honored at a race Friday evening. The e celebrated their 2Slh w'.-jm anniversary.
The reception was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hudson. Ronnie and Scott Garris at the Lake Ellsworth Club.
Hurricane lanterns decorated the outside of the club. The club was decorated throughout with while summer flowers and candles.
Approximately 100 guests attended the event.
The couple were married Sept.^ lS53,
Flora
chapel length train. The gown WM higdighted with full bishop 'evea with a ruffle cuff bordar The bride selected a flngortip veil of silk Illusion which was attached to a Juliet CM> covered with Venise lace and tiny seed pearis. The veil was bordered with matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, baby pom pons, babys breath and springeril.
Mrs. Billie Taylor of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink polyester and matching Venise lace featuring a Queen Anne neckline and cap sleeves. _
Crystal pleats fell from the empire waistline. She wore a pink garden hat and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, white daisies and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Anning of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Reta Smith of Kinston, Miss Lisa Dawn Gordon of Ayden, all sisters of the bride, and Miss Amy Jean Coombs of Ayden. They wore hats and gowns styled identically to that of the _ honor attendants and carried nosegays of pink carnations, white daisies and babys breath.
Miss Mary Ellen Gordon of Ayden and Miss April Michele Anning of Tampa. Fla., niece of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore gowns of pink polyester styled similar to that of the honor attendant. Each wore flowers of pink and white In their hair and carried nosegays of pink carnations, white daisies and babys breath. Miss Julie Ann Craft of Wilson served as flower girl. She wore a white gown and carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed pink and white flowers, as well as flowers in her hair. Miss Lee Ann Smith of Kinston, niece of the bride,
,distributed rice bags.
James Russell Farmer of Ayden served as best man. Groomsmen Included Johnny Ray Letchworth of Murfreesboro, Kenneth Harrell Letchworth of Wlnterville,
CRISP - Julia Taylor Whitlark of Crisp and Oyde Cherry Gerard Hyman of Morehead City spoke their wedding vows Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Eagles Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Raby Moore and the Rev. James Chandler performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jonathan Lane of Crisp. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hyman Jr. of Morehead City.
Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of French silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice was fashioned with hig a hl^ pleated yoke ouUined in alencon lace embroidered with clustered pearis, as well as a stand-up crystal pleated afl-lar framed with double bands of lace. The Juliette sleeves featured an overlay of lace bordering on pleated sheer, ending in split cuffs edged with scallops and appliques of pearled lace. The semi-control skirt with back fullness stemmed from the lifted waist under a band of wide scallt^ed lace, decorated with scattered motifs and a double band of lace at the hemline. Her removable train was attached under a band of lace scallops, bordered with lace, and extended into a full chapel train. Her cathedral length mantilla of Imported silk Illusion bordered with scalloped lace, was caught into a small open crovm and worn madonna style. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and white carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jackie W. Parker of Goldsboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Betsy Moss of Wilson, Nancy Lovelace of Farmvllle, both cousins of the bride, Cecilia Hyman of Winston-Salem and Christina Hyman of Morehead City! both sisters of the bridegroom. All attendants wore formal length gowns of swiss rose silesta featuring portrait necklines edged in selffabric piping. The full draped blouson was enhanced by open split sleeves accented with miniature tie bows at the shoulder. The waisUipe was complemented with a miniature rolled sash. The attendants wore self-fabric silk roses in their hair and carried nosegays of rose carnations and babys breath with pink and white lace and satin streamers.
Candace Heath of Greensboro and Nikki Parker of Goldsboro, both cousins of the bride, served as flower girls.
Alma House, organist, and Anne Pitts Cobb, soloist, performed a program of nuptial music.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers Included Mark Hyman of Blacksburg. Va^, brother of the bridegroom. Richard Whitlark of Tarboro. brother of the bride, Dan Lovelace of Farmvllle, cousin of the bride, Bobby Dorman of Morehead City, and Steve Reynolds of Greensboro, nephew of the bride, as junior usher.
MRS. CLYDE CHERRY GERARD HYMAN
Following the ceremoijy. the brides parents held a reception at the Maccripine Country Club. The banquet table was centered with white mums, gladioli, and pink sweetheart roses, flanked by silver candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lovelace of Farmvllle greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. C. K. Reynolds introduced the grandparents to the guests and directed them to the refreshment table. Wedding cake and punch were served by Mrs. Perry E. Lee Jr. and Mrs. Leland H. Kitchin Jr.. assisted by the sisters of the bride, Susie W. Webb and Mary Edith Heath. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Lovelace Jr. presided at the guest register and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lacy Lovelace.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Morehead City.
The bride is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School,
(ConttauedOnPage 3)
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O.BmiM QrHOVlll*. N.C. 011792-3327
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NOVO
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MAtNTE<IANCE SUPERVISOR
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PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Noodod lor day shift. Indlvldoal will auporvlao 4 shift loroman In tho production of onzymoa. Roqulroo 7-10 yoora production oxpoflonoo M phar-macoutlcals, chomlcolo or rolatod procoaa Induolry wKh 341 yoaro aupar-vlaory roaponalblllty. Formontotlon oxporioneo and odvancod formal training would bo opiua.
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AotoaalOpoartMR^
Jenkins To Serve
Charged In Incident
Hua VisitsTbe Dally funector.OmavUle. N.C<-Moiiday, Auguattl, WW-4
Charged In Murder
Dr. Leo Jenkins is one o( five now members named io the Historic Bath Commission by Governor Jim Hunt Other new members include Milton P. Fields of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Gwen l^mb and Blake C. Lewis Jr.. both of Washington, and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal of Greenville.
Jenkins is currently the Special Advi.sor to the Governor for Kconomic Development and Balanced Growth. He retired in May from his position as chancellor of East Carolina University.
Paschal is chairman of the Department of History at East Carolina University. He is a member of the Pitt County Historical Society. He is a reap-poinlee to the Bath Commission.
The Commission is composed of 28 members, 2.S appointed by the Governor, plus three ex officio members. Members serve terms of five years.
A 2l>-year-old Greenville man was arrc-sted Sunday nifihl by local police and charged with taking indcfcnl liberties with a child.
Polic-e Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers arrested Tommy Karl Sutton of Apartment 7, Carriage Hou.se Apartments, around IO::iU p.m. last night at his apartment.
Chief Cannon reported that Sutton was charged in connection with incidents on Aug. 19 and 2(1 at his apartment involving a five-year-old girl.
Bond for Sutton was set at $lo.(i(M), according to the chief, who noted that Sutton was placed in Pitt County Jail. A hearing has been scheduled here for Sept . 9. it was reported
Named As
By PAUL ANAOTASIADBS AMOcaitodPreii Writer
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (API - President Josip Broz Tito and Chairman Hua Kuoleng embraced in front of the presidential palace today as the Chinese Communist Party chieftain arrived from Romania.
Tito, now 88, has not gone to the airport to greet a visitor sintx' President Ford's arrival in 197.'). VIdoje Zarkovic, prt>sident of the Montenegrin Republic, headed the welcomers at the airport, where 2.ti(l0 ntembers of youth and folklore groups cheered and applauded
The Yugoslav goverment gave Hua a gala welcome but hoped Moscow would not interpret his visit as an anti-Soviet gesture.
West European diplomats stress that the Yugoslavs do not seek to upset relations with Moscow and arc expected to
The chairman of the Chinese Communist Party was coming to Belgrade for a week's official visit to the first Communist regime to escape from Soviet domination after a five-day visit to Romania, considered the maverick of the Warsaw Pact because it pursues a comparatively independent foreign policy The .Soviet Union has ex-pre.sscd displea.sure with Hua's trip, saying he is trying to drive a wedge between the Soviet Union and its allies.
BELVOIR - Pill Pounty deputies arrested a Rl. I. Mac clesfield man Friday night and charged him with the murder near here of :l4-year-old William Douglas Barnes of Falkland.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged Jesse Clarence Thigpen, :12, of Ht. 1, Box 2;l AB, Maccleslield. lu the .shooting death of Barnes on Rl 4, Greenville.
The sheriti .said that Barnes died at Hie scene after l*ing struck in the* forehead by a blast trom a .12 guage sawed-oll shotgun The shooting (K-curred off Rural Paved Hoad Htri Just
west of here, it was noted .Sherill Tyson, who said that a shotgun was confiscated, reixirled that Thigptm was placed in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bnml A hearing was scheduled lor loday, the sheriff said
Economic Kits Given
Over 650 Take Part In Program
Ambassador^"
RED BANNER WELCOMES CHAIRMAN HUA - Wortmen suspend a giant scarlet banner Imprinted with Chinese
callgraphs OD the Sertlan RepuhUc GovernmeiR Headcgiarters
buUdIng in Belgrade Sunday. Hie banna carried greetings, welcoiiiing Chinese Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, who arrived in Belgrade on Monday for a visit. (AP Laserphoto)
No Charges In Accident
\
Hyman...
(QmUnuedimapage2>
Pinetops, and is a senior nursing student at East Carolina University. She worked this summer as in the neurosurgical unit at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, and worked a full year at Pitt Memorial Hospital in the Post Intensive Care Unit as an assistant. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of ECU with a degree in physical education. He is affiliated with his father in the Auto Supply Company, Morehead City, and teaches physical education at St. Egberts Catholic School, Morehead City.
Mrs. H.C. Moss Jr., Miss Betsy Moss and Mrs. C. K. Reynolds entertained the bride and her attendants at a bridesmiads luncheon held at the Women's Club, Wilson, Saturday. The mothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. William M. Ixiyelace, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Debra Whitlark, sisler-ln-lawpof'the bride and Mrs. C. E. Stakes, sister of the bridegroom, were special guests.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained Saturday nigbt following tbe rehearsal with a dinner party at the -Maccripine Country Club for the wedding party and guests.
Mr and Mrs. N. F. Lovelace Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Kit-chin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lovelace and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovelace entertained the bridal couple with a wedding brunch at the Maecripine Country Club Sunday.
Gordon...
(Coatnuedfrmpage2)
brothers of the bridegroom, David Michael Anning of Tampa. Fla., brother-in-law of the bride, James Russell Farmer Jr., William Michael Coombs and Timothy Bryan Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Ayden. Lee Letchworth of Murfreesboro, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
The mother of the bride chose
a fhxir length gown of aqua polyester. The bridegrooms mother selected a floor length gown of blue polyester. Both mothers were remembered with white carnation corsages and were presented long-stemmed red roses by the bridal couple.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Della Smith, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white earna-tion corsages.
The parents of the bride gave a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Donna Harris served the five-tiered wedding cake alter the first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Punch was served by Mrs. Barbara Corey The brides por-trait was displayed on an easel, whicb was decorated with pink satin, bows.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.. the bride changed into a dress of yellow qiana with matching accessories. The couple will reside in Williamstoti alter the trip.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Gupton-Jones College of Mortuary Science. He is employed by Biggs Funeral Home, Williamston.
The bridesmaids were honored at a luncheon held Saturday with the bride presenting gifts to her attendants. The mother of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Letchworth Saturday evening. The bridegroom presented his attendants with gifts.
Greenville Police preferred no charges and reported no Injuries in a 2:10 p.m. traffic mishap Saturday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.
Investigating officers reported that the wreck involved vehicle's driven by Michael U'C Parker of 1728 Thru Street, Rocky Mount, and James Henry Cox of Box 533. Farm-ville.
Damages were estimated at $400 to the Parker car and $200 to the vehicle driven by Cox
Governor Jim Hunt has named William B Glenn of Greeh-ville as an Ambassador-at-largc to promote North Carolina and its economic development. Glenn is President 6f Carolina l>eal Tobacco Company, Inc.
The Ambassador-al-large program was initiated tbis year by Hunt and Commerce Secretary D. M. "Lauch Faircloth in an attempt to make use of state leaders in business, industry, the universities and government in their everyday work, here and abroad.
refrain from public anti-Soviet polemics.
Tbe Yugoslavs are in the delicate position of not wanting Moscow to interpret the visit as an anti-Soviet gesture, but at the same time they want them to understand that Yugoslav relations with China are very good," said one diplomat.
And this is in full awareness of the very strained Sino-Soviet relations, and Yugoslavias uncertainty over Moscow's intentions towards her. It is this aspect that gives Hua's visit a touch of drama"
Name New Parole, Probation Officer
Over 85(1 Pitt County students participated in the Library/Media Summer Pro gram spoasorcd by (he county Board of Education and the Community Schixds Program
Library/Media centers were open in IB county schools (our hours a day during the week featuring such activities such as reading, games, puppetry, drama, creative writing, arts and crafts.
Students had a chance to make their own puppets, write scripts and poetry, print a newspaper, visit public libi aries and c<x)k tradllional dishes from countries Ihey were .studying, to name a few activities
Students, teachers and parents were able to evaluate the summer program at the end
of SIX weeks According in Itieii resjionses. I he summer pro gram met Its objix'livi's, which were us follows:
To provide aclivilies that would iiiolivale children Io want to read and use (he Mi-dia Center
To eiialile more children in participate in a summer activi tv program iH'cau.se it was pio vided 111 rural areas as wi'll as ill tow ns
'To provide Inn type ac tivllies that would reinlorcc what ctiildren leariHst during I he school year
To provide experiences children are unable to par licipate in while in Ihe academic setting.
To expand Ihe useot public schiHil tacilities during Ihe sum mer
The (ireeiiville Area Cliaiiilx'r 01 Comiiierce will be giving out instructional kit.s to Gix-enville and RitI County .Schools that w ill aid in clearing misuiiderslandings about Anierii'ii's private ecomimic .system
According to Orman Whichaixt. chairman of Ihe Economic Education Commil-lee. phase one ol Ihe kit . entitled Economics lor Young Americans. " will lie presented to llie county scIukiIs this tall Iha.se two ol the instructioiial iiialerial was iireseiili'd to Kay Wliitehurst, director ot secon-dai\ ediicalion lor Grec-nville City SchiKils. Monday morning tiy ChamlH'r I'resident Elect .lei rv I'owcll
The kits contain lihii strips, scripts, ditto sheets and leaching guides, all written by leaching prolessionals to fur-llici viiung pisiple's understaii ding ol liasic wonoinlcs. The iiallonal ( hamlHr ol Commerce aided in developing the material
l,ocal liiisinesses provided nionev lor Hie kits The kits discuss such matters as I'rolits at Work" and 'Hiisiness Means Business atioiil Ecologv "
Sponsoring Contest
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and county grain dealers are sponsoring a com and soybean yield contest, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent.
The first place winners wil. receive $100 and a plaque, second place winners will receive $75 and a plaque. The winners in the county contest will also enter the state contest. The objectives of the contest are to recognize growers with high yields and the cultural practices associated with achieving the high yields.
The corn contest requires a minimum of one acre or more. The soybean contests requires a minimum of three acres or more. Growers who are interested should notify the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1197, so harvest arrangements can be made for verifications of yield. For more details call the extension service.
Bonnie Little Evans has been bired as a probation-parole officer for Ihe Greenville office at the Pitt Gounty Court House.
Her duties will include supervising persons on probation and parole, conducting investigations and court duty.
Prior to being assigned a case load, she will undergo 160 hours ol Iraining at the State Training Academy at Salemburg. This will familiarize her with
policies and procedures of the fX'partment ol Corrections as well as supervisory techniques
A 1973 corrections graduate of East Carolina University . Evans was recently employed with the Pitt County Board ol Education as tiason officer between the county schools and the Pitt County Sheriff's office. Her job duties included counseling and teaching pre-delinquent children about the laws tbat affect them. The job was a result of a Federal grant.
She was also the first female inspector with the License and Then Bureau in Raleigh. During her two-and-a-half yehrs there she worked on investigations of car thefts and weight laws.
A native of Durham, she is married to James A Evans of Greenville.
MARIE WALLACE'
SCHOOL OF DANCE
J
Will have registration for 1978-1979 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 21st and Tuesday, August 22nd from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Classes are available In Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.
DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXERCISE CLASSES OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE Assistant Teacher: Su Su Aycock Corbitt
/
306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville
{/ I \
752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)
M0/nbsr
Nat/ofui(AtocaHonofOnc9AffmtaArtisl8. Inc.
1 Dance Matt&n of Amar/C0
DenceEducetoreofAmorfce
/ P
)
Bonnie Uttte Evans
Town Meeting
SIMPSON - The Village of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting tonight at eight o'clock at the Simpson Rural Fire Department.
A discussion on the CD Block Grant program will be held. Everyone is invited to attend.
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Chancellor Choice Important
East Carolina University has recently had a search committee which went through the process of finding a new chancellor.
We think the results were good with the eventual selection of Dr. Tomas Brewer, who is now serving as chancellor.
ECUs sister institute Appalachian State University is currently going through the same process to choose a successor to Dr._H^rt W. Wey.
As is required, a public meeting was held with some interesting suggestions forthcoming.
A letter from an ASU administrator suggested that the committee not limit itself to someone with an earned doctorate. Dr. Robert Randall said, demonstrated competence in upper level administration in education, business or government provides a much better basis for leadership than degrees earned
Another professor said the new chancellor should have charisma a person who, when he gets up on the floor, gets peoples attention Ability to obtain money was cited by one person.
Quality and money are synonymous, it was said. A faculty member said the committe should guard against obtaining a figurehead chancellor. The speaker was distressed by rumors the position might go to a fa(^ politi-cian. / ,
The committee chairman noteq that no individual had been discussed specifically fw the job and if anyone says the deck i. stacked, you can be sure it is not. U would be a lot easier on us if it were stacked.
The mayor of Boone urged the co choose someone who would fit comfoi the lifestyle here.
Another speaker urged the committ ^ meone who would appoint and j)rQm^ women.
Well, we dont envy the AjJpalachian committee and we are glad the work has been completed here.
It is clear that at Boone, as well as Greenville, the person chosen to head the university is all important to the faculty, students, the community and, indeed, the entire state.
littee to ly into
> find so-
Tobacco Barn Fires Cost Farmers
A photo of a burning bam should remind tobacco farmers to exercise extra care as they cure tobacco at this time of the year.
There is a considerable investment in the tobacco and in the barn itself, and often loss by fire is
THIS AFTERNOON
not totally covered by insurance.
Tobacco bam fires have been frequent in our area during the curing season. With extra care farmers may avoid seeing their investment go up in flames.
Study Backs Off
ByBQX.NOBUTT
RALEIH-Strcter local hiring and firing procedures to bring more quality to the schools, and a suggested backing away from local bond ls.sues for school construction were orginally included among recommenda-tioas prepared by the Cover nors Commission on Public .School Kinance
Bui as the study group came down to the wire, it decided to eliminate those significant suggestions- not because the proposals aren't worthy of consideration, but because they simply don't fit into the overall subject of the particular commission's assignmcnl
Despite elimination of these two items, several members of the commission, which includes legislators, educators, local governmental officials, said they hope similar reforms will be suggested from other sources
The commission, chaired by State .Senator Ed Ren-Irow, D-Johnston, has been struggling for more than a year with the major assignment : making educational opportunity available more
equally to all children in North Carolina whether they live in a wealthy, urban area or an isolated, rural section Major Items Given that central charge, the commi.ssion members felt that local bond issues and teacher certifications were beyond their scope.
Nonetheless, what the study found about the two subjects and the resulting preliminary suggestions regarding them are important to the future of education in the state and ought to be reviewed.
The study found that with declining birth rates and resultant drops in school enrollment, the state now has a surplus of licensed teachers amounting to some 1,1U0 per year "School boards have the opportunity in this era, as never before to turn their attention to quality rather than simply quantity of teaching force," the preliminary report suggested.
Till now, most local school systems have been running hard in building, providing equipment, and hiring just to
stay abreast of the increasing numbers of students. With that pressure now easing, the study commission originally summed the situation up this way:
"Properly exercised selective hiring and retention of the most able teachers will be a great asset to the productivity of the schools.''
.Speaking to the subject of financing local school construction, the commission retained recommendations that the state regularly issue bonds to provide a "reasonable share" of between 25 and 40 percent of the cost of school construction, that the Slate Board of Education keep tabs on school inventories and conditions to help keep the public and legislators informed, and that a statewide bond issue tor school construction be proposed soon.
Pay-aa-yoihgo
But the suggestion that "strong consideration be given by each county to the establishment of a capital outlay reserve fund that can be accumulated over a period of years to enable local participation in a proportion of school facility costs" was trimeed.
In the past six years, 29 local bond issues totaling $137,5 million have been approved, while voters turned down 18 proposals totaling totaling $95.6 million. It appears from the commission study that stronger depen-dance on state bonds plus pay-as-you-go local financing would prove more effective in the face of such voter opposition. Other indications, however, point to growing public support of school bonds and financial wisdom in that course during times of Inflation.
The argument, however, was put aside as Chairman Renfrew pointed out that "This recommendation would certainly hit them over the head in counties with bond elections pending... opponents could certainly use it."
THE INSIDE REPORT
Kemp's Reagan Blow
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Rep Jack Kemp no longer feels bound to honor his commitment to support Ronald Reagan for president in 1980 and may announce his own candidacy in November, disturbing Reagan's ma jestic march toward the Republican nomination.
Kemp's private pledge of support three months ago -
has been regarded within the Reagan camp as a bulwark of its campaign for maximum support within the party's dominant conservative wing. But this was always considered a blunder by Kemp advisers, and the congressman himself fell relieved of the promise when the Reaganites publicly revealed it.
Thus, as Kemp ponders conflicting advice whether to make an announcement in
The Daily Reflector
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November, he is not inhibited by ties to Reagan. Whatever he does In November, after the midterm election, chances are better than even he will run for president in 1980. With conservative Rep. Philip Crane the first announced candidate and with Kemp himself the hottest current attraction on the Republican banquet circuit, Reagan's hopes to monopolize the Republican right are being shattered.
Kemp's presidential thoughts actually go back to last January when he dined in Manhattan with close advisers (including writer Irving Kristol and Jude Wan-niski. then a Wall Street Journal editor I. It was decided that instead of running for governor of New York this year, Kemp should
05IB*U7fO V \ A TM| iridO<*TI
All right, awready! I promise not to put it down, Teast not until after the next move.
By ART BUCHWALD
The Loved Ones
WASHINGTON - This is a government of reports and studies. No matter what happens in this nation, the first solution is to appoint a commission to study it. The commissions take one year, two years, some even longer, and then they make their report to the President. If the President agrees with the report it's released to the najioa If he or his staff disagrees with it it is buried. But where..
Just by chance I discovered the secret burial grounds of reports and studies made by presidential commissions. The cemetery is located on a hill overlooking the upper Potomac. It is a quiet and deserted plce, and only the chirping of birds or the call of a hoot owl can be heard.
Mr. Gottfried Snellenbach has been caretaker of the burial area for government reports ever since the Harding Administration, and after 1 had assured him I would not dig up any of the graves he let me enter the large, well-kept grounds.
"We've got some of the great reports of all times buried here," Mr. Snellen-" bach told me. "We've got
reports that cost $20 million,, and we've got reports that cost $2,000, but in the end they all wind up here, buried six feet under.
"Sir. what kind of reports are resting here "It might be better to ask what kind of reports aren't buried here We have reports on violence, the Communist threat, housing, health care, law and order. You name it. and we've buried it."
"How does a report find its final resting spot in this setting?
"Well, as you know, the President is always appoin ting a commission to study something or other, and after the study they're supposed to hand in a report. Now. lots of times the President has no intention of paying any attention to the report and it's dead before its even written. Other times someone on the President's staff reads a report handed in by a commission and says, This stuff is dynamite. We have to kill it.'
"In some cases the President says, 'Let's release this report to the press and then bury it.' Occasionally a report will just die of heartbreak because nobody pays
any attention to it.
"In any case, after the report Is dead it has to be buried, because if you're President you don't want someone finding it at a later date and using it against you.
ART
wait for two 1980 options: a run for the Senate seat now held by liberal Republican Jacobs Javils or the presidency.
Nevertheless, Kemp was unprepared for the May 6 syndicated column of conservative James Jackson Kilpatrick, pushing Kemp for president and writing off Reagan as getting a little long in the tooth. " That was too much, too soon for Kemp, who entered politics as an off-season aide for California Gov. Reagan while still playing professional football.
ShorUy after Kilpatricks column, Reagan aide Peter Hannaford telephoned Kemp for an appointment. Before Hannaford could say anything in the meeting at the congressman's office,_
(Continued 00 pages)
Other Editors Say Mayor Survives
(Washington Daily New
If a 275 vote majority can be termed "survival." the Cleveland's young Mayor Dennis Kucinich has survived the Recall efforts directed against him.
There were 60,308 votes to keep him in office and 60,033 votes to oust him. And that is a razor-thin margin. He was elected for a two year term to the $50,000 per year job. At 31 years of age he is the youngest big city mayor in the country.
We hardly see how he can "survive" in the sense of heading any constructive government operations,. With most of his city council against him, the days ahead promise to be turbulent.
Surely, he has been given no vote of confidence, and no clear-cut majority has spoken. And at best he faces a recount of the votes in Cleveland.
He has served only nine monlhsof his present two year term. Certainly, in Cleveland he faces heavy opposition in the next primary and if he "survives" that, he faces a difficult election.
Mayor Kucinich has sustained a survival but he has not sustained any vote of confidence.
His troubles and those of his city, Cleveland, are bound to continue.
BVCHWALD
"So every week each report that has died is placed in a pine box and loaded on a government hearse and brought up here, where we have a simple ceremony before lowering it into the ground.
"If its a blue-ribbon panel report that's been killed in action, we give it a 21-gun salute. Otherwise, we lay it to rest with as little fuss as possible.
This cemetery goes for miles and miles." I said.
"No one knows how many reports have been buried here by the different Presidents.
"Mr. Snellenbach, this is a beautiful cemetery and very impressive. But why does the government go to so much trouble and expense to keep it up for nothing more than paper reports?
"You must understand that most of the men asked to serve on presidential commissions are very important citizens. They spend months and years working on these reports, and they feel very close to them. When their reports are killed or buried, these men feel a personal loss. Many days you will see them sitting here next to the tombstones of their studies, tears rolling down their cheeks. No matter how long you work here, it still gets to you.
Quote
"The ill-tempered cannot teach Hillel.
Letter
Seeks
Funds
By BIUXJKS JACKSON
AatodatedPicH Writer
WASHINGTON I API -Would you contribute money for a "Hubert H. Humphrey Leadership Fund designed to "mold future leaders?
What if Vice President Waller Mndale sent you a letter on what appeared to be his official letterhead asking you to do so?
Whar jf you were told you could deduct up to $100 from your federal income tax returns "just as you deduct charitable gifts?
You might be forgiven for thinking that you were sending your money to a scholarship fund for bright young students seeking a career in public service.
So far more than 1 million Americans have received such letters, and theyve sent in about $320,000.
But how many would have given if they had known the project actually is an election campaign kitty being used to re-elect incumbent Democrats, some of whom have been in and out of Congress lor years?
What if they knew that Mndale didnt write the letter, and didnt even read it before it was sent?
What it [hey knew that even Humphreys widow, Muriel, who now holds his Senate seat, hadn't read the letter?
Mrs. Humphreys spokeswoman. Betty South, said: "There may be some need for clarification in future mailings."
She said three people, apparently confused by the Mndale letters pitch, sent Mrs. Humphrey letters asking whether it is connected with the effort to raise money for th Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, which is being established at the University of Minnesota. '
It is not.
And Mndale spokesman Al Eiscle conceded, "maybe il could be misunderstood.
Eisele said that although ((Continued oo pages)
Cheering News Is HarcJ TQiFind
Strength For Today
TWOW(tLDS
The true Christian lives in two worlds. He is bom into the world of things; he is reborn Into the spiritual realm "where moth and rust do not corrupt and where thieves do not break tbrough and steal."
In other words, Christians live in a world of ideas and ideals, of firm religious commitment. of high and noble purpose. Their relationship with the world of things, the material world, is simply one of temporary residence. They live in the kingdom of God: they reside for the
years of their natural life in the world and its society which we see about us.
People who have learned -how to live in the higher world and reside in the lower are a happy lot of folk indeed. Sometimes they are rich in this world's goods, but not often. Yet such people are always content. They have learned the great secret that wealth consists not in things but in peace of mind, in quietness of conscience. and in the joy of loving and being loved.
-^EliabaDouglMi
By CHET CURRIER APBuriMM Writer
NEW YORK (API - The middle-class man lay on the beach reading the newspaper. Being a middle- < class man, he read the baseball news, the money news and the tax news.
His favorite baseball team, the sports page informed him. had won the game, but was still somehpw lower in the standings.
The money news was on PageOne.
In twin bfdws to ^consumers, the Labor Department said yesterday that retail prices during June rose 0.9 percent for the third straight month, while workers' buying power dropped 0.4 percent.
That meant that despite pay Increases averaging 0.5
percent in June, the average wage earner was unable to keep pace with inflation, which the government said would be 10.4 percent this year.
Food prices would leap nearly 18 percent this year, while housing would rise 11 percent.
He turned to the tax news. "Listen to this," he said to his wife, who didn't care much about the baseball news and was smart enough not to spoil a day at the beach by reading the money news.
'"Tax bill would aid the middle class,he read aloud.
"A close look at the bill, the story said, shows that 62.5 percent of the net lax cuts would go to what Congress, in these days of
high inflation, views as the great middle class: Those with incomes of $is,000 to $50,00(1 a year.
His wife inquired what sort of reduction they might expect, and the man began reading again. But the cheery news he was looking for proved hard to find in the rest of the story.
"As with most tax-cut . bills, this one would result in a significant reduction for only a relatively few taxpayers the average net cut would be about $139.
"Some, in fact, could wind iq> paying higher taxes.
Nearly 25 million couples or individuals would lose a favorite lax deduction that is worth an average $39 a year. It would no longer be possible to deduct state and local gasoline taxes.
"The 11 million accustomed to claiming a deduction for medical expenses would see a change. No longer could jup to $150 in health-insurance premiums be deducted unconditionally.
And even if the proposed tax cut becomes law, the federal tax bite for all but a-few Americans will go up next year because of inflation and higher Social Security costs, congressional figures show.
"The reason is that although federal income taxes will go down, the reduction will be more than offset by inflation, pushing taxpayers into higher brackets, and by increases in the Social Security payroll taxes approved last December.
Evant'Noyak
(Oaoltauedtniirpaflei)
Kemp volunteered this: forget the Kemp-for- president talk: count me in supporting Reagan if he runs:
I'll be trying (or the Senate, whether or not JaviU quits.
Kemp's inner circle was horrified. He defended his action on grounds that Reagan was the only prominent Republican then praising Kemp and the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill, and also was stressing national defense. Kemp's other big issue. Besides with Crane's candidacy not yet surfaced, Reagan seemed to have the conservatives to himself.
But a small cloud appeared. After meeting Han-naford. Kemp called Reagan in California, pleading with him to help ex-Reagan aide Jeffrey Belis seeming quixotic effort to unseat liberai Sen. Clifford Case in the New Jersey primary. Could Reagan at least raise money (or Bell? Reagan, seeking to prove himself no right-wing party-wrecker, declined.
On May 12, Kemp adviser Wanniski. in California on a last assignment for the Wall Street Journal before resigning from the paper, lunched in bos Angeles with Reagan aide Hannalord. Wanniski's message: you can't hoid Kemp to supporting Reagan.
Wanniski argued that Reagan broke the compact by rejecting Kemp's plea to help Bell. But anyway, he continued, this was "force majeure" an irresistible power: the tide building behind Kemp would sweep away trivial personal promises.
Kemps self-described bomb thrower. Wanniski. was not authorized by the congressman to make these arguments. Kemp does not discount the force majeure theory, but he has never agreed that Reagans non-support for Bell (who won in New Jersey anyway) invalidated his commitment to Reagan.
However, a reason for disconnecting from Reagan was supplied by our column of June 4. which reported Kemps pledge. George Bush, himself a presidential hopeful, telephoned Kemp in alarm. So did businessman Leon Parma, an intimate of Gerald R. Ford.
Kemp then called Han-naford. saying how unhappy he was to see their private conversation in print. Although he did not specifieally so inform Han-naford. Kemp believes this was a breach of confidence relieving him of his commitment.
Since then, the Republican National Committee has adopted the Kemp-Roth bill as party doctrine and Kemp has attracted a spectrum of boosters of ail ideological colors seeking a new lace. Irving Kristol wants Kemp to announce in November and urge all other aspirants also to get in precisely what Reagan does not want. In Kemps office, Kristols suggestion has been subject to intense debate.
But November is not the point of no return. When Kemp attended pro football commissioner Pete Rozelies annual party at his Westchester County estate Aug. 11, corporate magnates were enthusiastically talking Kemp for president. That is moving toward the
X-Ray May Find Risk
DURHAM, N.C. lAP) - An X-rav technique may be more imp<)rtanl than family history in predicting breast cancer risk, according to Duke University researchers The technique involves taking two X-rays of each breast. Women witti a high chance of developing breast cancer have breasts that look unusually dense in the Xrays.
According to researchers, these women may be seven times as likely to get breast cancer as women with clear Xravs.
1 think this is the most sensitive risk factor we have, with the exception of having hud breast cancer, said Dr. Lawrence Myers, a researcher on the project and an ussistanat professosr of community and family medicine.
Dr. Robert McCelland, aassociale professor radiology, said breasts normally turn Into (at as a woman ages, looking less dense on an X-ray. But in some women, milk ducts thicken and cast a shadow on the X-ray.
In the study, breast X-rays of women without cancer were mixed with X-rays of breast cancer patients. As expected, the cancer patients tended to be the ones whose breasts showed up most densely in the X-rays.
Jackson Col
(ContiaiediromptgeV
the stationery bore Mndales name and was on an official looking blue and white letterhead which said The Vice President. Washington. D.C,, Mon-dale's actual official letterhead is different. And for those who have never received a letter from the vice president, the stationery certainly looks authentic.
In fine print at the bottom of the letter it admits it is sponsored by the Democratic National Committee.
And on page three of the four-page letter it does say the money will be used to seek out public spirited, courageous, dedicated men and women to run for public office and to help organize and fund their campaign.
But other than that there is little to indicate that what is being sought is a .political contribution and tax deductible within the political contributions limit.
And despite the letter's repeated references to seeking out new leaders, the fund so far hasnt donated a nickel to any new faces.
Susan Morrison, spokeswoman (or the Democratic National Committee, said the only direct donations made so far have been to Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa and 15 incumbent House Democrats, including Abner J. Mikva, the 52-year-old suburban Chicago congressman who was first elected in 1968, a decade ago.
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Warsaw Pact Group Closing In On NATO's Tactical Nuclear Lead
iwinn n EVtMMPRJ 4 bl 1.1 ..It iktaii UC*llk
ByrREDS.HOiTMAN APimiUryWirttir
WASHINGTON (API - The Russian-led Warsaw Pact, which already outnumbers and outguns U.S. und allied con-ventionul forces in central Kurope, is narrowing NATOs advantage in tactical nuclear weapons.
Fhal is the concensus expressed in recent U.S. intelligence reports on Soviet development and deployment of tactical nuclear weapons in western Russia, Hast Germany, Czechoslovakia and Poland,
Such weapons include a variety ot less-lhan-inlerconlinental -range -missiles, bombs and missiles curried by (ighler-bombers. They could seriously affect, and possibly decide, a battle (or Kurope if a war escalated beyond conventional high-explosive arms.
Tactical nuclear weapons are not covered in the U.S.-Soviet negotiations to limit strategic-nuclear missiles and bombers.
which the superpowers could hurl against each others home territory.
According to U S inlelligenee reports, the Russians appear ready to deploy more and newer short-range ballistic missiles They also are said to be depioying new lighter-bombers with improved air-to-ground nuclear "payloads."
Inlelligenee has credited NATO for some time with a 2-to-I numerical edge in tactical nuclear warheads In Europe.
The new Sovlet-lhealer weapons arc described as having belter range and accuracy than the older missiles they re replacing Some are said to be designed to carry either nuclear, chemical, high-explosive or cluster munitions, giving Soviet commanders options in their possible use.
NATO retains an overall advantage in the number and
quality of tactical nuclear weapons." said one analysis. But the Warsaw Pact has been narrowing the gap in recent vears and is now "beginning to ee the fruition " of extensive development programs, a report said.
The most publicly discussed of the new Soviel weapons is the mobile SS2U, which U.S. In-lelligcnce csllmatcs could hit Western Europe from inside Russia with a range ot about 3.(KIU miles The United States has no comparable inlermediate range, land-based weapon and a senior Delcnse ofilcial suggested last week that "we ought to open up an option tor a longer range ballistic missile in Europe" to
counter the SS2U.
The U.S. ground-launched missile in Kurope with Ihe longest reach is Ihe 450-mlle Pc'rshing The senior defense otficlal said one other possibility Is a new. ground-launched U S cruise missile.
A w'w short range Soviet missile designated the SS21 Is of particular concern With a range of .some 30 miles, this system with Its multiple launclH'rs is rated a potential threat to NATO's air defense radar slalions and missile halteries The SS2I Is said to be capable ol good crosscountry movt-menl on a vehicle from which it would be fired.
BOSS UUJAN I^ADS THE WAY - Mitt UlUan Carter wavw while leading her son. President Jimmy Carter, and a
rnncesalon (tf aecurlty people Into a resUurant (or lunch near Plains, Ga., Simday after attending her church in Amerlcus, aa. (APLaaerphoto)
Morgan is Chairman
Muddy
Winner
Polls Won't
Rule Carter
NEW YORK (API -President Carter says he is vyorking less but enjoying it more, is concerned about his low rating in public opinion polls but will not live according to their results.
In an interview in this week's issue of Newsweek magazine. Carter reflected on his first 19 months in office. He said he is enjoying his job more and working less than when he first became president because he has a better grasp of the federal government and international affairs.
"1 had so much to learn when I first came here. I had to learn the structure of government, the budgeting process, he said.
prefers Sen. Edward Kennedy over himself for the 1980 race. Carter said he will not analyze himself or live according to poll results.
1 have complete confidence in myself. This is not an office which can be conducled on the basis of looking for ap-probalion. " Carter said. "I feel al ease with it. I enjoy it. I don't dread the decisions that I have to make.
Three At
Meeting
But now. Carter said: "1 work fewer hours. I am more relaxed. 1 am more conversant with the Washington ways. 1 know much more clearly the strengths and the weakness of our own staff, of the Cabinet, the Congress, others with whom I have to deal."
Carter said he is concerned about public opinion polls that show his popularity declining, but is reassured because Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson and Harry Truman have been much more severely criticized and castigated than have 1.
In an Associated Press-NBC poll taken the week of Aug. 6, half of those polled indicated they do not want Carter to run for re-election in 1980 compared with four out of 10 who want him in the race.
As (or the opinion polls, which also show that the public
Three faculty members of the Department of Pharmacology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine participated in the annual meeting of the .Society of Toxicology and the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics recently in Houston, Tex.
Dr. John DaVanzo was chairman oi a session on Behavioral Pharmacology and Toxicology. He also presented a paper to the group on "Aggressive Behavior in Grouped Bulbectonnized ' Mice.
Dr. Andre Hunter presented The Effects of Pregnancy on the Biliary Excretion of Ou-bain al the Drug Disposition session.
Dr. Donald W. Barnes presented a paper during the biochemical pharmacology session on the effects of polymers with antilumor activity on drug ' metabolism by the liver.
Dr. Carl Robert Morgan, formerly professor of anatomy al Indiana University, has been named chairman of the Department of Anatomy al the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. William E. Laupus, dean.
Morgan's major research Interest is experimental diabetes. He is best know for developing a widely applied method of radioimmunoassay for insulin, a test used by clinicians to diagnose and prescribe treatment for juvenile and mature diabetics.
Morgan has also done work on Ihe effects of insulin on liver and kidney cells, and he has collaborated on studies testing the effects of pharmaceutical compounds on insulin levels in the blood. The result of his studies have appeared in numerousprofessional publications.
Morgan received his undergraduate degree from Wartburg College, Waverly Town, Iowa, and his masters degree from the University of Nebraska. He completed tils PhD al the University of Minnesota and did postdoctoral training there under a fellowship from the American Diabetes Association.
He has given lectures to medical schools and diabetes associations in Canada, England, Sweden. Germany, Denmark. Belgium and Russia.
SEDALIA. Mo. (APi - Tom Yung of Salisbury drove his four-wheel drive pickup truck 212 feel into a 5W-foot-long pool of mud to win first place hi the Missouri Slate Fairs first mud marathon.
The object was to see which vehicle could get the farthest before getting stuck in the mud, which was several feet deep. Hundreds of fair-goers risked splatters to watch the event Sunday.
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"critical mass that Wanniski feels makes Kemps candidacy unavoidable. Certainly, no commitment to Reagan will now obstruct it.
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Outlaw Clubs Flourishing
GASTONIA. N.C, I API Gaston (,'ounly. About 30 others.
Gastun County Police SrI. Ralph Miller said sometimes he feels like the county is opi-ratinR in the 2s when speakeasies were thrivinfj due to Prohibition Miller was refcrrinR to the county's outlaw niRhtclubs. which law enforcement officers say are flourishlnR despite repeated efforts by state and local olficers to put them out of business.
District Attorney Joe Brown said that until there is a demand from the people of Gaston County to close the nightclubs, his stafi must spend its time on more serious crimes in tive years, county police and state Alcohol l^w Kn-forccment agents have brought t.57 charges relating to gambling and illegal liquor sales against 14 persons they identify as leading nightclub operators and employees But 97 charges were dismissed by the Gaston district attorney in plea bargaining and none of the- 14 has ever been jailed for any of the offenses, which are punishable by up to two years in prison.
Generally.fines have amounted to less than $lOu. The biggest fine was $750 miniscule compared to the $4,000 or more police say the biggest operators clear on a goodnighi As a result, seven outlaw nightclubs operate openly in
smaller for the most part, operate periodically.
Police, who say the clubs spawn serious crimes and cause other problems, are frustrated.
Drinking at the clubs continues after legitimate liquor and beer outlets close. Police say that's one rea.son the State Highway Patrol made 1.228 drunken driving arrests in the county la.st year more than were arrested in Mecklenbug County which has three times the population.
Police who have raided the large nightclubs five times this year, .say the clubs attract drug dealers, prostitutes and dealers in stolen goods.
The officers say that In two years, two persons have been killed in fights at nightclubs and three have been shot and killed in what police say is a feud between some club owners and motorcycle gangs. The body of a woman who was last seen alive leaving one nightclub In Kebruary 1977 was discovered about six weeks ago.
"We're concerned about these nightclubs because of the violence, the stolen property and the drugs." said Miller, who heads the special investigation division of the county police department.
"Every time we search a club, we find drugs and guns stolen guns. We have bought drugs from people who work in these clubs.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Figuras shew high
taaipfralwrot lor orao.
NATIONAL WfATHt* SflVtCE, NOAA, U.S. Oapl. of Coaioiarca
Texas Millionaire Charged In 'HIt-Llst'
WEATHER ratSCAOT - Showers are icncMtt IfomUqr for the GuU Coaat, Florida
and part* of Texa* and Oklahoma, according to
the Nattonal Weedier Servke. Sbowen ere alM due (br parts of the Northwest, CalUOmU, Minnesota and theSoothwest, (APLaserphoto)
By Hie Associated Press
Most of the nation was under partly cloudy or clear skies with warm or mild temperatures today.
Scattered showers and occasional thunderstorms spread
from Texas to Florida, and rainshowers were scattered along the southern Atlantic Coast and the New England coast.
Thundershowers extended from the upper Mississippi
PCB Cleanup Gets Underway
Fourteen Die On State Roads
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents in which Georgia and South Carolina men died Sunday boosted the total of traffic fatalities for the weekend to 14, according to the state Highway Patrol.
The patrol said the deaths bring the state's traffic fatality toll for this year to 850. compared to 928 at this time last year.
Raymond Keith Webb, 20, of Atlanta died Sunday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and down an embankment near Murphy.
An accident near Shallotte took the life of William F. Rutland Jr.. 6.5. of North Myrtle Beach. S.C.. the patrol said.
James Willie Hunt, 45. of Concord, died when his car ran off the road in Charlotte Sunday and struck a pole, the patrol said.
A Lincolnton man died Sunday near that city alter a twocar collision. The patrol identified the victim as Walter Clarence Briggs, 44.
Jerry Timothy Bryan. 19, of Moncure was killed Sunday on a rural paved road II miles south of Pittsboro.
The state Highway Patrol reported that Mary Dacey Wymard. 35, of Pittsburgh, Pa., fell out of her car and was crushed by it on N.C. 58 north of Snow Hill in Greene County Saturday night
Also on Saturday night.
Harold J. Furness, 52, of Witt, III., was killed in a head-on collision in Burke County on Interstate 40. east of Valdese.
A hit-and-run car struck three pedestrians on a rural road near Winston-Salem Friday night, killing Ina Maria Lumley, 12, and injuring two other persons, the patrol reported.
Peter Young. 74, of Longwood was killed on a rural road near Shallotte in Brunswick County Saturday afternoon when his car ran off the road and struck a tree
Johnnie Dean Locklear, 24, of Fayetteville, was killed in a two-car collision at an intersection near Fayetteville Friday night.
Kandy Lynn Waddell, 16, of Ronda, was killed Friday night when his car ran off a rural road five miles east of Ronda ' and hit a tree.
A three-car collision on a rural road one mile north of Hickory Friday night resulted in the death of Shelby Wright Clark, 41. of Rt. 2, Hickory.
A pedestrian, Michael
Xrd Warl, 37, of Rt. 6, Va.. was killed In Greensboro Friday night when he stepped into the path of a car.
Richard Allen Hinson Jr.. 40, of Cove City, was killed and four other persons were injured In a two-car collision on N.C. 55 16 miles west of New Bern Friday night.
By The Associated Press
Crews from the State Department of Transportion were expected to be spreading charcoal today along the 270 miles of roadway which has been contaminated with toxic chemicals, apparently through Intentional dumpings.
The first stage of the cleanup of chemical spills began Sunday when the DOT crews began spreading 60 tons of treated charcoal along roadsides in Wilson and Edgecome County.
Road treatment was started on an experimental basis Friday but stepped up to full scale Sunday, afccording to Cy Lynn, of the DOT. Plans for removing the spilled chemical, polychlorinated biphenyls, were announced last week. The entire process is expected to cost the state several million dollars.
Lynn said the PCB removal would be conducted by spraying the roadsides with activated charcoal to soak up the chemical and then coated with emulsified asphalt.
State officials say they think the spills were probably the work of someone trying to get rid of surplus supplies of PCBs, which are restricted in use because they are suspected of causing birth defects and cancer.
More than 157 tons of charcoal will be needed the treat the roadside. Lynn said the dirt will be removed to a depth of three inches as soon as disposal sites are approved by the U.S. En
vironmental Protection Agency.
State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Saturday his department has a specific list of suspects, but he would not reveal any identities.
"We're hot on the trail, Edmisten said. "I'm not going to -say whether there are individuals. in or out of state, or corporations, but we have a target now Its the highest priority in the SBl right now.
"We want to find out who they are and why this was done quickly because this is the type of case where the evidence will be fleeing.
Valley into eastern portions of the Dakotas and Nebraska. Rainshowers were widely scattered from central Montana into eastern Arizona. Showers lingered along the southern Oregon coast into northern California. Sunny skies spread from southern Califonia to the southern Plains and from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic coast.
Cool air dominates the Northwest and the northern Rockies, while mild temperatures prevailed from the upper Ohio Valley through southern New England. The remainder of the nation continued to have warm temperatures.
Temperatures around the nation ranged from 46 in Bradford, Pa. to 93 in Needles, Calif.
Tide Table
AUanUcBeacb Tuesday Tide Low Tide
PM AM PM
9:18 2:39 3:12
High
AM
9:00
A4)ustmentsfortideat:.
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
1*;08 02 + ;29
^:3I
Low
+ 1:17 :I0 + :26
4 :32
ByMDCEOOCHRAN Aaeod^ Pmh Writer
TORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Two years to the day after he was charged with murdering his stepdaughter, millionaire T. Cullen Davis was accused of masterminding a murder-for-hire plot involving a hit list of six names, including his estranged wife, his brother and two judges.
Davis was arrested Sunday morning and charged with solicitation of capital murder for allegedly trying to hire a "hit man" to kill District Judge Joe Eidson. who is presiding over the oilmans bitter divorce. He was also charged with carrying a prohibited weapon a pistol with a silencer.
District Attorney Tim Curry said he will recommend today that the 44-year-old Davis be held without bond in the Tarrant County Jail.
Speaking through his attorneys late Sunday night, Davis called the charges some kind of frame or setup.
Davis was arrested moments after driving away from a nightclub parking lot where poliee said he met with David McCrory. an employee of a firm
Out Of Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former light-heavyweight boxing champion Archie Moore is scheduled to be released h'riday from a hospital in Nigeria, where he is recuperating from back in- juries suffered in a traffic accident. __
State Department spokesman Tom Reston said Sunday that Moore suffered serious back injuries, but did not break his back or sever his spine in the accident in Ibaden. Nigeria.
Present plans are for Moore to leave Nigeria next Sunday for Nova Scotia, where he will be treated by an orthopedist.
owped by the Davis family. Davis Is a partner in KenDavis Industries, a conglomerate that includes Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Supply.
Curry produced an affidavit signed by McCrory, saying that MeCrory had several meetings with Davis over the past four days In preparation for the alleged contract killing. Curry added. We expect to fully corroborate McCrorys statement."
McCrory was wired for sound by federal and local authorities during the meetings, officials said. Law enforcement sources told The Associated Press that at the Sunday morning meeting. McCrory showed Davis a snapshot of Eidsons "body" stuffed in a ear trunk and the judges drivers license. Eidson. said the sources who asked not to be identified, agreed to pose for the photo.
After he saw the photo, the sources said. Davis produced a manila envelope containing $2.5.(XH) in $100 bills.
It's a frame-up. said Davis' niece, Kay. David McCrory is an opportunist. If Cullen wanted to hire somebody to kill Judge Eidson. he wouldnt go to someone like...McCrory. He - just doesnt trust that man. Eidson was no threat to Cullen at all. None whatsoever. Cullen had nothing to lose in that marriage.
Eidson was given 24-hour police protection beginning last Friday alter the FBI told Curry about the alleged plot. Curry said.
McCrorys statement said he obtained a .22-caliber pistol and a silencer at Davis request. He said he gave Davis the pistol
and silencer, which was furnished by police, Sunday morning.
The sources said the pistol was not linked to the alleged plot against Eidson but indicated police do not know why Davis wanted the weapon.
Curry said investigators found the pistol in the trunk of Davis Cadillac when they stopped him.
Davis, the star defendant in the slates longest and costliest murder trial last year, was acquitted of the Aug. 2. 1976, shooting death of his 12-yearold stepdaughter. Andrea Wilborn. at the $6 million Davis mansion in Fort Worth.
Gospel Chorus Sets Meeting
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville juniors and seniors, will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church lor rehearsal.
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Greenville, Meet Our New District Manager
Rob Powag, who baa boon an EquttaUo Agent sinoe im, has just bean namad to head our diatilet offlee 'in Greon-HHa. Over the years, he's attained an outstanding record of aanrtoe, prevtinng peraonel and bualnaaa Hto Inauranee to pm County raatdanla.
Rob PowaN la looking fgr mon and aramnn to join Ms tsam. If you Hks personal aalHng, ara Wing lo awik haid and ax-poct to be oonganaated eooordlngly, why not find out about the advantages of a earoar wHh high oandng potan-tlelea an EquHabte Agent. You'll be trained eewoRae paid a aalaiy phM GomiBlaaione for the llnl thfdo ydtra. And you wW be aNglble lor gbaral fringe bonaMta. It you want to Id out wore, oaB Reb PeweM fur an appotntaiaiit today.
The FquttaMa la an squat eppnrtunlty anipleyar.
Rob Powell
131 Oakmont Orira, P.O. Box 42
756>6126
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Await Proiect Report
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - An Hopewell plant may depend on Vrmy Corps of Engineers how currents In the iceanographer says permission Kepone-contamlnated James or a proposed dredging project River will affect the disposal It Allied Chemical Corp.s area.
Tiny Plant May Halt Highway
SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) -lecause a tiny plant can't be noved. a propoMd giant highway through the Dismal Swamp nay have to be.
Standing In the way of a $10 nilllon southeastern leg of the J.S. 58 Bypass is the dwarf rillium. a plant that usually aches a height of 3 Inches and vhich Is being considered for he endangered species list.
While William C. Ashe, leputy director of the U.S. Fish ind Wildlife Service, hopes the road can be built, it's up to his agency to determine whether [>lans for the highway project are environmentally ac-
if this plant is as rare as its believed to be, it should be protected to the point even of moving the route of the bypass," he added.
The problem is that studies have shown the dwarf trillium cannot be transplanted, he said.
But Schwab saip he doesnt think the highuthy. aimed at providing quicker access to Tidewater from North Carolina, shouid be scrapped. Since it is only in the planning stage, he said the route could be moved so the dwarf trillium could be spared.
We asked Allied to prepare a current survey iast Aprii because we wanted to know whether the material will stay where its going to be placed. Allieds consultants have inicated that the Kepone will stay lx)und to the sediment, Bruce Williams says.
Wiiliams, working with Allied on the permit, says he hopes to have the final report from Allied within the next two weeks. He says It will be another two weeks before the corps makes a decision.
His comments to the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot came after concern was expressed by an environmental group that the project could stir up Kepone and further contaminate oyster beds In the lower James.
"The more you stir up the sediment, the longer itll take to break down," Nancy Kelly, a staff biologist for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation of Annapolis, Md.. told the paper over the weekend.
The highly-toxic pesticide Kepone once was marketed by Allied, which had it
manufactured in Hopewell by Life Science Products Co Production was slopped In 1975 alter it was found Kepone was affecting the health of Life Science workers and contaminating the river.
But Williams said the Environmental Protection Agency, Fish and Wildlife Service and National Marine Fisheries Service "have all advised us they do not object to the permit issuance." The project must be approved by the corps Norfolk District.
Ms. Kelly, in an Aug. 10 letter to the corps, outlined the foundation's opposition to the dredging project, which Allied says is crucial to the plant's operation.
Allied wants to dredge 35,000 cubic yards of silt, some of it Kepone-contaminated. from its waterfront and dump it about a mile away. Dredging would deepen the existing 24-foot channel by 2 feet.
"The project is critical to us. Without it, ships will not be able to use our deepwater channel and the plan't cooling system will get clogged with silt, said
i<>lmund A. Giebel. manager of the plants environmental control department.
^imenl samples taken In the area to be dredged show Kepone content of one milligram per gram, almost 50 limes the levels known to be detrimental to shellfish, Ms. Kelly said.
.She said she doubted the effcctivness of a special curtain aimed at preventing silt from drifting downstream.
Even if the dredged silt remained behind the curtain, she said plankton could absorb the Kejwne and contaminate everything that ate it. She in-y eluded waterfowl along with shellfish and finfish among lijr forms that could be affected, ^
"If the sediments are dredged, they are less llkw to be affected by storm aeti^ or to affect waterowl, sln they are 24 feet deep." Mf Kelly said.
Giebel said the crfps gave him a copy of Ms. KMys letter, but he has not had / chance to read it. He added:
"We will respojkl to it. but 1 feel confident /hat we can
i
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Wiison, North Carolina
ptable.
A siiable dwarf trillium wpulatlon thrives in the drier. KHTthwestern part of the swamp - the path of the proposed hlgh-vay.
"We are making no attempt ;o stop the highway departments plans. Well work with [hem. But we have a responsibility to protect the wildlife refuge of the Dismal Swamp, says Ashe.
Don Schwab, the swamp refuge wildlife biologist, says about 200 of the more than 1,000 dwarf trilliums In the swamp are in the path of the proposed highway.
The marker guarding the dwarf trillium site in the Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge reads, "AREA BEYOND THIS SITE CLOSED." Schwab pointed out several tiny green plants beyond the marker, the largest about the height of a coffee cup.
This is a good sized plant. Id say its about 18 years old, he said.
Schwab said he feels the bypass isnt that important" in relation to the plant.
Okays Use Of lake
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -)espite opposition from esidents and officials of both iates, the Army Corps of ilnglneers was expected to mnounce today Its approval of he use of Lake Gaston on the /Irginla-North Carolina border .0 supplement southeastern Virginia water supplies.
n corps recommendation, Msed on studies and a series of Md>lic hearings, was scheduled to be announced at 2 p.m. at its district office here.
About 90 million gallons of water per day are consumed In the populous southeastern Virginia area that includes Norfolk. Virginia Beach. Portsmouth and Chesapeake. The daily need is expected to increase another 78 million gallons in the next 10 years.
Earlier this summer, officials of the State Water Control Board had indicated they believed the Blackwater and Nottoway rivers could be used as the water source.
And the move to tap Lake Gaston as southeastern Virginias backup water source was opposed by residents and pig>lic officials of localities on both the Virginia and North
Carolina sides of the lake.
The complaint from residents was that construction of treatment and pumping facilities would lower their property values and turn the clear waters into a mudflat.
In addition. North Carolina residents and officials argued that using the lake as a water source for southeastern Virginia would stifle industrial deVetopment on the Roanoke River in their sUte.
But there has been a dU-ference of opinion between the two governors. Use of Lake Gaston has been apposed by North (Uffolina Gov. Jim Hunt but supported by Virginia Gov.. John Dalton.
The decision was handed to Coi Douglas Haller, the new head of the Norfolk District office ol the corps. He spent three days last week In Washington talking with Virginta and North Carolina congressmen, many of whom opp<wed the move, about the project.
His predecessor. Col .. Newman, had said two ago that Lake Gaston was tenutivc cholee.
l7| *.J.*t7HOlOt10CCOCO*
Iknow
whyl
smoL^
Theres only one reason 1 ever smoked.
Good taste. ,
So when I switched to low tar, 1 wasn t about to give that up. If you ' dont smoke for taste what else
is there?
But there was all that talk about tar.
Unfortunately, most low tar cigarettes tasted like nothing.Then 1 tried Vantage. Vantage gives me the taste 1 enjoy. And the low tar I ve been looking for.
Vincent Dougherty Philadelphia, Pa.
Regular, Menthd. and Vantage lOO's.
FILTER lOOS: 10 mg. taf", 0.8 mg. nicotine,
FILTER. MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicolinB, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.
m
-fttDtfly R<Het<ir, Oreenvme, N.C.-Mwid^r. Augu*l, UW
Stock And Market Reports
All Has Candy Bar
Obituaries
ilciatlng Burial will follow In Ihe Perkins family cemetery near(ireenvllle.
Hogs.
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDAi -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Wilson, 50.00: Rocky Mount. 49,00: Clinton. Kaycttcville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Uvel, Uurinburg and Benson. 50.00: Tarboro and Bethel. 46.5047.00: Salisbury. 45.00: Spiveys Corner. 47.00-48.00.
For MfKc FuOuO inO Gn Dyridm Ocrt Elcc Oon Food 0n Mill^ Gen Voiors GenTi-i&et
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DEER LAKE. Pa lAP) -First there was the Re)!gie bur, named after baseball star
BaiDM
FALKLAND - Mr William Douglas Barnes died Friday. Funeral services will be held
KMann
NEW BERN - Mrs. Loney Kite Kirkman. 75, widow of namen aiier oaseoaii siai runeia. George W. Kirkman, died
Reggie Jackson. And now, the Wednesday, 4 p.m., at SL John ggfurday at her home, 709 Muhammad AM Crisp Crunch Missionary Baptist Church, gj Funeral services
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will be conducted at .1 p.m.
All. training here for his Sept, officiating. Burial will follow in Tuesday in the Wllkerson
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RALEIGH (AP) iNCIM) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supply adequate, demand moderate. weiRhts desirable. The dock weiRhted averaRe price for this week is 42.24. Estimated average slaughter today I,347.(XK)
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Wachovia Realty CdtcfOs Central Soya
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OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Cite NCNB LitlfeMint
Connpr Homes Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
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Lmyet Grp LO(.kft' t o LOiws Corp M.isoniie Ml ad Corp M.mnMM Moh.l Monsrtnlo Nabisco N.it OiStiH OimCp Owi'fisHi P.nnc-c JC PlpSrCo Pft.i p Morr PhillpiPrI
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15 heavyweight boxing championship rematch with Usm Spinks, scheduled a news conference today at Wilbur Chocolate Co. in Lititz. Pa., to unveil the new candy bar.
The 2' - -ounce bar a peanut and crisped rice confection will be available -In major markets .Sept. I. will cost .59 cents and will carry the former champs signature, said Wilson Frederick, chairman of the board of FoUz-Wessinger Inc., advertising agency for the chocolate factory
the church cemetery.
Survivors: his wile. Mrs. Hazelenc Barnes of the home: four daughters. Misses Charlene. Brenda Kay. and Tosha Barnes, all ol Rl. 1. Fountain and Mamie Pippin of Bethel: his mother, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Barnes ol
Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the National Cemetery in New Bern.
Mrs. Kirkman, a native of the Vanceboro community until 1943. when she became a resident of Havelock. She had been a resident of New Bern since 1963, She was a member of
Raftw
RALEIGH - Mr. Henry W. Renfrew Jr., 2508 Catalina Court. Raleigh, 68. died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 3 p.rn.. In New Hill Baptist Church, with burial in the Church Cemetery.
Mr. Renfrew was a former resident of Greenville and was a
photographer.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Nell Smith Renfrew, lour daughters, Mrs. Linda Parker ol Del Ray Beach, Fla.. Mrs. Katherine Wood of Ahoskle, Mrs. Pat Turlington of Goldsboro and Miss Marsha Renlrew ol Ahoskle; a son. Henry W. Renfrew HI of Bridgeport, Conn.; a stepson, Jack Womack of the home; a stepdaughter. Miss Teressa Womack of the home; a sister. Mrs. Frances Bailey of
MIdleathian. Va.; eight grandchildren.
The family will recalve friends tonight from 7-9 at
Brown-Wood Fhneral Houm. St. MarygSt.Ralel^i.
-1.1.
Falkland; a sister, Ella Barnes pigasant Hill FWB hurch near of Falkland: three brothers, shelmerdine. the Ladies Aux-Edmund, Thurman and Roger g, (,,g pj^^h Carolina
Barnes, all of Falkland. Veterans of World War I Post
The family will receive No. i226 of New Bern, and the friends [rom 8-9 p.m. Wednes- Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. Post dav at HembyFuneral Home, 2514
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(API - The
NEW YORK stock market edged lower in moderate trading today as traders continued to watch the fate of the dollar and interest rate trends.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off just 87 of a point at 895 96 as of noon Declining is.sues outnumbered gainers by a margin of nearly 7-to-5 on the New York Stock Exchange Volume on the Big Board came to 12.17 million shares, down from 13 80 million shares by mid-day in the previous session. The NYSE composite Index of more than I,.500 common stocks slipped .10 to 58.96.
The dollar improved somewhat on foreign currency markets early today in the wake of actions late Friday by the Federal Reserve Board to encourage higher interest rates. President Carter separately promised a series of steps over the next few weeks to deal with the dollar.
Some analysts said the market appeared to be waiting lor clear signals on the currency markets, after the dollars steep slide and late rebound last week.
Goodyear, off i| to 18i, topped the NYSE most active list at mid-day. Trading included a block of 1.50,000 shares atI8I4.
Texaco rose i to 26 in heavy trading. The company twice last week announced finds of natural gas at its exploratory well, about 100 miles off the coast of New Jersey
Io*EH5ln rc'kiisuuii UMC ir>a Un C.imp Un C.KbiOt' UnOii C6l Ifniroy.!
US Steel AAChov Cp Wrstqh El Wcrrftisr
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Favors D.C. Reps
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms, said Sunday he favors amending the constitution to give the District of Columbia representation in Congress on the same basis as other states.
Ingram said he favors such an amendment since seven other states have smaller populations than the district, because DC. citizens pay more income taxes than do those ot 11 other states and because more D C. native sons were killed in the Vietnam War than 10 other .slates.
HIGHLAND, Mich. (API -Whiskey, the Frisbee-fetching champion of the Midwest, hardly has time to bark while practicing hours a day for next weekend's national championship al the Rose Bowl "This dog is a winner. Hes going to be the champ, the dogs owner, David Emmett, says.
Emmeti, a 28-year-old Ford Motor Co. employee, said he's been training the golden shepherd mongrel for more than three years.
Emmett said Whi.skcy, who recently captured the Midwest title, is best prepared for one of the two main events in the dog tourney, a timed version of fetch in which points are awarded lor grabbing the Frisbee in midair. In the regional competition. Whiskey averaged one fetch every 10 seconds Emmett and his wife. Jami, are not so sure Whiskey can beat the competition in the other event, a free form competition Last years canine Frisbee champ, one Ashley Whippet, is a free form whiz, according to Jami Emmett. "We hear he can Jump nine feet high, she said
Fountain
Can
AYDEN - Mrs. Eva Stokes Cannon 90. died at her home, Rl. 2, Ayden, Monday. She was a lilelong resident of Ayden and was a member of the First Bap-ti.st Church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 3 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapci with the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Entombment will follow in Ayden Cemetery
Survivors: three sons. Ottis Cannon of Rt 2, Ayden, Clifton Cannon ol Black Jack and Richard Cannon Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden: tour daughters. Mrs. Ethel Mae Mcl-awhorn ol Rt, 2, Ayden, Mrs. Cassie l-ee Tripp of Ayden. Mrs. Novella Jackson of Rt. 1. Ayden and Mrs. Nita Johnson of Rl 2, Griffon; a brother, Leslcr Stokes of Port- -smouth. Va.: three sisters. Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs. Lala Baysden and Mrs Sadie Dgvis, all of
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Addie K. Lewandowski of Havelock, and Mrs. Bettie K. Grumbles of Tustin, California: a son. George W. Kirkman Jr. of Atlanta. Georgia: a sister. Mrs. Hattie K. Lewis of Vanceboro: two brothers, Stevie Kite and Eddie Kite, both of Vanceboro: and five grandchildren..
McDooald
Mr. John L. McDonald, 72, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will, be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Goehring, associate pastor. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. McDonald, a native of Chatham County, had been a resident of Greenville lor the past 36 years and lived at 305 Lewis St. He was employed by
A.vden: 12 grandchildren: eight the North Carolina Department
Hula Hoop Record
Hopes For Understanding
STOWE. Vt lAP) - UN. Ambas.sador Andrew Young,
OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) -With little hoopla, a 2U-year-old college student set a world hula hoop record, gyrating virtually non-stop for 30 consecutive' hours.
Kay Hurtubise of Osage Beach started hula hooping al 9 a.m. Saturday. Pausing only for hourly five-minute breaks, the 5-foot, 88-pound woman went until 5:20 p.m. Sunday, said Jerry Gordon, manager of the Guinness Hall of World Records at Osage Beach.
grcal-graiKlchildren.
The family will receive friends at Ihe funeral home from 7-9 tonitiht
Tngflllfi
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Inez K. Ingalls, 52. died Saturday in Ihe Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m, al the Paul Funeral Home chapel here with the Rev. Cecil Boswell officiating Burial will follow in the Pamlico Memorial Gardens. The family will be at the luneral home tonight from 7::)lo9p.m
Survivors: her father. Robert E. Russell of Beaufort; her mother. Mrs. Effie W. Harris of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Lynda B. ONeal of Washington and Mrs. Constance I Barr of Greenville; one grandchild: one sister, Mrs. Ailenc Adams of Tampa, Fla; two half brothers, Emmitt Russell Jr. and Ronald Russell, . both of Beaufort.
Kelly
BROOKLYN, N. Y.. -Gregory and Shawn Kelly, son and daughter of Mr. Gregory Kelly and Mrs. Thelma Little Keliy. died Saturday in Brooklyn, N. Y. They were the grandchildren ot Mrs. Daisy IJltle of Robersonville. Funeral services are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
of Transportation and Highway Safety for 51 years, retiring in 1972. He had served as president of the state Hi^way Employees Association and was equipment superintendent for Division Two. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Carson Memorial Bibl Class.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Teresa Crawley McDonald; two grandsons: three greatgrandchildren. Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
PertJn*
NEWARK, N. J. - Funeral services for Mr. Curtis Leo Perkins Jr. will be held Tuesday. 4 p.m., at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church. Rt. 1. Stokes with Elder James Daniels of-
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Among other actively traded who was standing next to Dr. issues Ramada Inn fell i j to 9 Martin Lulher King when the and Continental Oil slipped U to civil rights leader was slain in 29. 1968, says, I dont know, and I
On the American Stock Ex- dont care, if we will ever know change, the market value index who killgd Dr. King.
gained .07 to 164.59
NEW YORK (AF>
AbbiLab Ahjbna Aihs Chaim Alcoa Am - Airiin Am Bakrr Am BranOi Amcf Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beal Eood Bern Steel Socinq Borden Burl ind CaroRwLt Cdanpse Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Coiq Palm Comw Edis Conll Group Delta AirL DowChem OuPoflt Dune Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton- Corp Etmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fta Pow FordMot
Midday stocks High LOW Last 37i 37'.
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But, Young said during a weekend visit to Stowe, the House assassination committees inquiry into Kings murder may help Americans understand the racism of the late 1960s.
Speaking about the House assassinations committee inquiry. Young said, My hope is that the American people will gel a belter understanding of the kind of sickhess that existed at that lime
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Learn to Prepare Income Taxes
MOMOAV
Rotary Club meets *:3I p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoosoLodpe *:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets t fHanters Bank A 4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom'S Restaurant World. Simpson Lodpe meets at tbe community Mdg.
7:3B p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Ctwrus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
l: p.m Lodoe No. 065 Loyal Order Ol mo Moose 1:06 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grirhesland AAethodist Church
Accurttt with Hgur**?
Uk. to nwri M public?
Wwit to Mm xtra money?
Enroll in the H & R BlocK Income Tax Course beqin-ning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes lor yourself, your friends and as a source ol income
Job interviews available (or beat students Send for free information and class schedules today ClasMtbogln
TUeSOAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lk>r>s Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Krwanis Golden K Club
meets at Holiday inn 2:31 p.m. Pitt County Sen tor Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center l:0 p.m. Wittila Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets al Rotary Club i:Oe p.m Greenville Community
CtwrtM meets at Atemorial Baptist Church
OrMnvB.N.C.mM
PhOfM7lt-4n7
Contact tha oHica naaraat you. ^
IMIBLOl
I I I
PteaaaaandmalrMlnfonna- Hon about yow lai prtpara- I Uon coufta. I undantand I than It no abttgaUon. |
I I I
Name
Address
City
State
-ZiP-
L Phone ^Cl
;liP and mail tO'OA'
s^ru the daily reflector
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1978O J. Says He's Okay, But 49ers Sputter In 31-14 Loss To RaidersCatamounts Will Have To Rely On Defense Against Pirates
THE PRIZE - Lee Elder dii^tlays the $60,000 dieck he woo In the Westchester Oasslc Sunday at the Westdiester Country aid). Elder clinched the first place prize with a Urdle on the 18th hole finishing the tournament with a ten under par 274. (APLaserphoto)
Elder's Birdie Brings A Win
HARRISON, N.Y. (API -Lee Elder will never play better.
He said so himself. ,
The last two months Ive played the best golf of my life probably the best Ill ever play, the 44-year-old Elder said Sunday after an almost errorless round ol four-under-par 67 had produced a one-stroke victory in the rich Westchester Classic and what Elder called the most gratifying moment of my I ife.
Ill never forget this moment. Ill cherish it as long as Hive. he said.
He ranked this triumph, his second of the year, ahead of the emotion-packed victory at Pensacola. Fla. four years ago which enabled him to become the first black to play in the Masters.
This is a little more Significant to me personally, be said.
And there were reasons for it.
"1 have reached a goal Ive been wanting for a long, long time. he said.
First, he said, the victory gave him entry into the World Series of Golf at Akron. Ohio this fall. He will be the first ol liis race to play in the World Series,
"And it puts me in position where 1 have an opportunity to help represent the United States ^pn the Ryder Cup team next
year. he said. If he makes It and hes almost certain to do so he also would be the first black , to play In the biennial matches against Britains best.
"Thats something that has been on my mind lor a long time, said Elder, who won the Westchester Classic with a 274 total, to shots iinder par on the hilly little 6,o:Fyard course.
The victory was worth $60,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and pushed Elders seasons earnings to $146,348, the best of his career. Mark Hayes, who was second, one shot back at 275, won $34,200.
Hubert Green, who missed 3-4 foot putts on the 15th and 16th, was third at 70-276, followed by Bill Kratzert. 67-277. Tied at 278 were Dave Stockton, who chipped inHOur times on the way to a 66, Gibby Gilbert, Bob Murphy, Alan Tapie and Dave Eichelberger. Tapie and Gilbert had closing 73s, Eichelberger a 71 and Murphy a 69.
Jack Nicklaus, only two shots off the pace through 54 holes, couldnt get going.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE Locatad at CoHaga Vlaw Claanara IISQrandaAvanua Parking In Front"
SAN FRANCIStX) I API -O.J. Simpson says his knee Is strong. Bui whal aboul the San Francisco 49ers who looked so weak against the Oakland Raiders'
Communications is the key." Simpson said after making his playing debut with the 49crs, whose offense sputtered badly Sunday in a 31-14 preseason loss to the Raiders.
"Right now, we havent played long enough with each other lo gel the feel ol things, he said. "Were going to start communicating better and playing together
The 49ers are 0-3 and have just one more exhibition test, against Denver, before opening the National Football League season Sept. 3 at Cleveland.
Sundays game was the first for Simpson since Injuring his left knee midway through the t977 .season, his last with the Buffalo Bills, and he said. 1 fell great, 1 really did. 1 wanted to stay in the game longer.
The $733.0(l0-per-season star left early in the second period after carrying six times for 12 yards, losing the ball once on a fumble and dropping a perfect pass from Jim Plunkett, who had a luckless and frustrating 0-for-11 passing day.
Three touchdown passes by Ken Stabler gave Oakland an early 21-0 lead, if was 31-0 alter three periods and the talent gap between the two teams appeared bigger than the 49ers offensive communications gap. San Francisco got two late touchdowns as young Steve DeBerg scored on a quarterback sneak and passed 21 yards to Freddie Solomon.
In preseason games Saturday. the Philadelphia Eagles whipped the Atlanta Falcons 247: the Denver Broncos beat the Buffalo Bills 23-13: the New York Giants upset the Pittsburgh Steelers 13-6; the Cincinnati Bengals defeated the Chicago Bears 27-3: the Tampa Bay Buccaneers whipped the New Orleans Saints 14-3: the Green Bay Packers downed the St. Uuis Cardinals 23-17; the Houston Oilers topped the Dallas Cowboys 27-13, and the New York Jets beat the San Diego Chargers 23-10.
In Sundays only other game, the New England Patriots whipped the Kansas City Chiefs 24-7. Tonight, Detroit plays at Cleveland.
One-yard scoring dives by quarterback Steve Grogan and fullbacks Don Calhoun and Mosl
Tatupu propc-llc-d New England past Kansas City. But the Palriots, still reeling from the paralyzing injury to wide receiver Darryl Stingley, received another jclt when star light end, Russ Francis, suf-feied a sprained right ankle and had to be taken from the field on a stretcher.
While Simpson, the highestpaid player in the N?L, was making his limited debut for the 49ers Sunday, Karl Campbell was giving Houston the first return on its million-dollar contract and it was the key loa winning effort Saturday against Dallas Super Bowl champs.
Campbell, the No.l choice in this years college draft, steamrollered the Cowboys for 151 yards, 55 on a TD gallop. Ronnie Coleman also scored on runs of 18 and two yards for the Oilers.
Earl is a complete football player, Houston Coach Bum Phillips said after Campbell also had thrown some key blocks in the game. ' When you have him in the game, its like having Tony Dorset!. The defenses have to watch for him and it opens things up for other guys. Both Dorset! of the Cowboys and Campbell arc Heisman Trophy winners.
Tampa Bay got touchdown bursts from Jimmy DuBose and Ricky Bell en route to Its third victory without a defeat in the exhibition season.
"We were not awe-inspiring in victory, said Coach John McKay ol- the Buccaneers "Maybe were at the stage we can play poorly and win. Its a lot better than last season when the Bucs, lor the most part, played poorly and lost.
Cincinnatis Lenvil Elliott rushed lor 112 yards, 79 on a touchdown jaunt, in the Bengals victory over the winlcss Bears, still playing without star runner Walter Payton. The Jets got TD passes from Richard Todd and Matt Robinson, more than enough to counter a San Diego TD on an 81-yard punt return by Joe Washington.
Mike Walton ran for a TD from the one and completed 12 of 19 passes for 144 yards in the first half, helping Philadelphia beat Atlanta. Steve Bartkowski of the Falcons completed only 18 of 39 passes and had two intercepted, one by Greg Marshall, who ran it 23 yards for another score. Coach Leeman Bennett said Bartkowski was in danger of losing
CULLOWHKE, N.C. lAP) -Western Carolina, nottxl tor its flashy, pa.ssing offense, may have to turn to its veteran defense when the Catamounts open their football season Sept. 2.
Couch Bob Waters will begin his luth sea.son at Western Carolina, in an early opener at East Carolina, with some big shoes to fill on offense. But the defense will return virtually intact, a little short on size hut with speed and experience.
"Weve got the holes lo fill. When you lose the lop two players in the conference, it's lough to replace them, Waters said. He was referring lo the departure ol the Cats running back Darrell Lipford, last years Southern Conference player-ofthc-year. and receiver Wayne Tolleson, who led the NCAA in catches.
Weve got a good offensive line and two good fullbacks, he added. "Offensively, we feel pretty g(XKl if can find those two replacements.
Taiwan Is Champ
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (API Taiwan, turning Ihe Hig-Liltlc League World .Series into a private dynasty, has swept to a fifth consecutive series title.
The Taiwan team was pressed into extra innings In this years finale before erupting for three runs in Ihe top of the 13th Saturday night lo defeat Tampa 4 1
Tampas Vince Ferlita homered in Ihe bottom of the seventh lo send the game into extra innings. The 1-1 tie held until the i:ith when Tampa reliever Randy Lopez weakened, allowing a homer by Cheng Hsin Sheng.
A double, single, squeeze bunt and another double added two more runs lor Taiwan.
his position as Atlantas No.l quarterback.
Denver downed the Bills on short TD runs by Rob Lytle and Larry Canada. The Giants surprised Pittsburgh with Jerry Golsteyn hitting Johnny Perkins on a 78-yard touchdown pass on the second play of Ihe game, and Nate Simpsons late eight-yard TD run lifted the Packers past St. Louis.
That has proved something of a problem as Western opened Its fall practice, however. Senior Mitchell Ray, heir-apparent at tailback, has a pulled hantslring and may miss the early part ol the season. Waters has moved lullback Jeff Norman lo Ihe tailback slot, and behind him are freshmen.
"Were an offensive team without a tailback right now. and thats our offense," Waters said, "Weve got to have 190 yards a game trom out tailback or weve got problems
At receiver, senior Fred Meadows will lake one side but the other receiver may go to one of several freshmen candidates, as sophomore Gerald Harp has a serious ankle sprain.
On the bright side there is junior quarterback Mike Pusey, who won the job two games into
Taylor In Victory
MYRTLE BEACH, SC -U-igh Taylor, assistant pro at Greenville Golf and Country Club, captured first place in the North and .South flarolina PGA Assistant Pros Tournament yesterday,
Taylor fired a 69 to take Ihe prize, winning over other assistants by two strokes. The tournament was played at Ihe Dunes Club at Myrtle Beach.
last season and led the con-lerence In passing and total olfense.
Hes the franchise. say* well sports spokesman Steve White
"Pusey can stuck up against anybody, anywhere, said Waters ' Hes a competitor and hes at his best when the situation gels thick. He makes something happen.
The defense will again be small Waters says he fears perhaps loo small but will rely on its quickness.
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3 PM UNTIL CLOSING
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STEAK HOUSE
W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 ByPass
of the beat insurance agents you*U ever find
GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON - Univv slty of North Carolina halfback Amoa Lawrence makes an acijustment on his uniform during the teams annual picture day at Chapd Hill Sunday. Lawrence was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year In 1977. (AP Laaei^ photo)
>/
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VS2-S374
-11lDtOyRn*r,Ofiwin^N.C.-Mol*y,Aul*M.WI*Discord In Locker, But Not On Field
By BARRY WILMER facade. He does not have the
APSpartlWHUr Madison Avenue Image.
There may be discord In the Joe Ferguson's doiAle was U)s Angeles locker room, but on the key hit.
the field the Dodgers still are a with the winning run. Ferguson
lined a shot which New York left fielder Steve Henderson misjudged, the ball carrying over his head as Cey scored.
Elsewhere in the NU San Francisco dropped two games behind Los Angeles in the West
NettTvork'^MrtT^Vy. 'Tte by losing 5-^ altercation was spurred by a Chicago nipped Cincinnati 2-1
well-oiled machine.
Pitching ate Don Sutton and star first baseman Steve Garvey were involved in a fightwrestling match in the dressing room before the Dodgers' 5-4 victory over the
newspaper article in which Sutton was quoted as saying:
All you hear about on our team Is Steve Garvey, the All-American boy. But Reggie Smith was the real MVP. We all know it ...(Smith) has carried
Dodgers, while the Phillies remained three games in front of Chicago in the NL East Dick Ruthven, 11-9 lor the season and 9-3 since joining Philadelphia in June, got the victory. He left the game after five innings because of the flu.
Cttel,Redl "I've read about things like that in the newspaper, and now I've done it once, said Dave Rader. Chicagos substitute catcher, who is batting only. 196 this season. What Rader did was belt a bases-loaded double in the bottom of the ninth inning with two out. boosting the Cubs to victory. Mike LaCoss. 3-3. was one out away from the victory when Larry Biittner and
Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Houston. 7-6 and 31; San Diego defeated Montreal 54 winner, and St.
Louis beat Atlanta 6-4.
The Giants lose cost them a
^ Manager Sparky Anderson
brought in ace reliever Doug Bair, who walked Ivan DeJesus. loading the bases for Rader.
Ptr8tes7-3,AstrMC-l Pittsburgh completed a sweep of its extended six-game series with Houston with a double victory. The Pirates, who have won seven in a row, benefitted from four hits by Frank Taveras, Willie Stargells two-run homer and Kent Tekulves 23rd save of the season in the opener. The Pirates took the nightcap behind Jerry Reuss first victory this season and two homers byEdOtt.
PadntS,Expoa4
Rollie Fingers registered his 29th save of the year and 20tlth career save as San Diego won its fifth in a row. Broderick Perkins sacrifice fly scored Dave Winfield with the winning run in Ihe eighth.
CMtUnali(,Bra*<
Ted Simmons two-run double ofl Atlanta ace Phil NIekro. 1513. sparked the Cards victory. Garry Templeton and George Hendrick led off the seventh with bunt singles and Simmons followed with his big hit.
Clark Sets Junior Record
FOOT RACE - San Franctei Glante flrat baseman Wllle McCovey digs the ball out of the dirt as PWilies
Larry Bows reaches the bag in the second inning 0 Sun
days game in Pbilatldpbla. Bowa beat out ttw bunt for a hit as the PhilUes won, M. (AP Lasnphoto)
Abner Clark of Greenville set-^*;-^ hu,j
Co* M-34. Mile Boo Ramsey 5:15..
4P>44too Bill Carson 1129, Ray Barbee lU, 220: Jim Saunders 26 35, Er nic Fletcher 32.16; 440: Jim Saunders 1:03.4; Milo: . F. Harris 5:02; Two mile:
jimSaundcrs 13:34.55 .....
and MW^IOO. Richard Hem 11:81, Edward Hichs I3.i, William Waugh 15.4, 220: William Waugh 26,; Long jump. Richard Hein 1B3'2, Edward Micks 12 2. High lump: Richard Mein 39 9. Discus Richard Hein 82 6.
Opai^Lonq jump: Cornell Freeman 22 E. Eaton 19 9; Triple jump: Cornell Frecman4l 10.
GfrM'Summary t and undar100: Julie Trevmo 168. Suian Sayefla 18,2; Mile. Jenniler Newton
David Pearson Again Drives To Victory Lane At Michigan
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION. Mich. (API - Winning at Michigan International Speedway has become habit tor David Pearson
In the 10 years the track has been operating, the 43-year-old "Silver Fox Irom Spartanburg, S.C., has dominated slock car races here like no other driver.
He made his ninth trip to the MIS Victory Lane with a whisker-thin triumph Sunday in the $142,500 400-mile NASCAR event.
I've always like it. Its my favorite track. Pearson said after nosing out Cale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrip by 0.32 seconds to lake the checkered flag and $15.825 winners purse.
The 200-lap event around the two-mile oval climaxed in a one-lap dash when the caution light flashed on lap 193 and remained lit until the final circuit.
Dave-Marcis, whose Chevrtilet assumed the lead when the three front-runners pitied under caution, gambled by slaying on the track and ran out o fuel on the final lap.
Waltrip gunned his Chevy in front of Marcis, but Pearsons Mercury slipped ahead in turn two and held oft Waltrip and Yarborough, who clipped Waltrip at the finish line to capture $14,275 second-place money, Marcis settled for fourth. "I was in the right spot. 1 couldnt of went wrong, Pearson said. I just slingshot past (Waltrip). 1 thought Caled be the guy really gunning for me at the finish.
The final caution the last of seven which slowed the average speed to 133.921 mph - came when Richard Petty,
driving a Chevrolet for the first time in his brilliant career, blew a lire and climbed the wall in turn three. He had been running consistently in the top ten but the wreck relegated him to 14th place.
Pettys debut in the Chevy Monte Carlo - prompted by a more than year-long victory drought in his traditional Chrysler ride - was stronger than most expected. He never drove the car until three days before the race and qualified I4th at 158.583 mph. compared with Pearsons record pole-winning time of 164.073.
"1 felt like we did all right, said Petty, whose career 185 Grand National victories far outdistances any rivals. We outran a lot of people, probably more than I expected.
We did all right, added Richards father, Lee, who helps build the Petty racers. lm right tickled with the way we ran
up until that little incident in turn three.
Yarborough, the defending NASCAR national champion, led about one-third of the race - 72 laps - before a blown tire forced him to an unscheduled pit stop. He managed to stay in the lead lap and became a factor following the Petty crash.
Daytona 500 winner Bobby Allison finished filth, followed by Dick Brooks. J.D. McDuffie, Lennie Pond, Neil Bonnelt and Ferrel Harris.
A crowd ot more than 50,000 was on hand under clear skies and temperatures in the 70s. The same event last year, won by
Waltrip. was delayed a day by rain.
The race was sponsored by Champion Spark Plugs.
SCOREBOARD
American League
By Tht AsaociefBd Ptbbb
aav
W
L
Pet.
OB
Boslon
78
45
634
Milwaukee
69
53
566
B'r
New York
69
53
566
8' 2
Ocfroif
67
54
SS4
10
Baltimore
64
58
525
13'2
Cleveland
54
68
443
33'2
Toronto
47
76
382
31
WEST
KartsasCity
67
55
549
California
69
57
548
Texas
60
61
.496
6'7
Oakland
62
64
,493
7
Minnesota
56
68
452
13
Chicago
SI
71
411
16
Scaftfe
47
77
379
31
Murdty'sOMTWB
KAnsa&CilyX TexasO Oakland 8. Boston 4 Chicago 2. Cleveland I Dctrotl 6, Milwaukee^
Minnesota 5. Toronto 0 California 4. Baltimore 3 SeaMic4, New York I
Sunday'* Ownti Cleveland 10. Chicago i Toronto 6. Minnesota 2 M$iwAukee2, Detroit I Kansas City 2, Texas 1 Otiifornia I. Baltimore 0.14 innings Boston 4. Oakland?
Seattle 5, New York 4
Monday's OamM Texas (Ellis8 5J at Toronto (Moore 5 4i Detroit (Billinqham 13 51 ai Minnesota (Zahn9 III, (ni Baltimore <Fl iNorrisO 1). (ni Ortiy games sc
.ini I \
esschbduled
TuBB^sOm
'-ontff, ; Milwaukee.: asCnicago. d
Texas at Toronto,
Cleveland at Milwaukee. 2. (t n) KansasCit?asen>cago. (n)
Octrqfat Mirtnesofa. <n)
New York al Calilornia. (n) BaltiroorcatOakiand. (nl Bostori^t Seattle, (n)
^ . - National League
BAST
W
L
Pet.
OB
Pfuiadeiphia
65
55
542
Chicago
63
59
516
3
Pittsburgh
60
67
492
6
AAontreal
58
66
468
9
St. UMMS
53
n
419
15
New York
SO
73
407
16>/
LOS Angeles
WEST
73
51
.589
San Francisco
71
53
573
2
Cincinnah
70
54
565
3
SanDwgo
65
59
524
8
Aflama
56
67
455
16'7
Houston
56
68
452
17
SwtdBy'sOwTWi
Pittsburgh 71 Houston l
Los Angeles S. New York 4
* San Diego 5. Montreal 4
Cgicaqo2, Cincinnati I St.Louis, Atianiaa fNtiiadeiphia 5. San Francisco 3 Minddy'sGnmM San Otcgo (Perry US) at Phiiadeipnia (Lrch7;A(n) .
LM AnGHes (Welch 5 0) at AAoniral (Grimslev 14 9). (n>
San FrKisco (Blue 16 6) at New York (Kosman3 ia,(n)
Sr touif (Martinej 6 6) at Cincmnati (Scaver II12). (nj Chidbqo (Rcvsehel 12)0) at Houston ,(n)
r games scheduled
TuMddy'sGdfTW*
San Diego at Philaiielphia. (n)
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n>
San Franciscoat New York, (n)
St Louisat Cincinnati, (n)
Chicago al Houston, (n)
Onl y games sc heduied
League Leaders ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats) Burroughs, Atl. .317, Bowa. Phi. 300; MadlOCk, SF, 307, Rose, Cin. .307 Coocpcion. Cin. .305 RUNS Rose, Cin. 81; DeJesus. Chi, 77. Foster, cm. 74. RSmith, LA. 73; SHen drsn. NY. 72-RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 91. Garvcv, LA. 15. Clark, SF, 84; RSmlth. LA, 83. Parker. Pgh. 81 HITS Rose. Cm. 158; Bowa, Phi, 152. Cabctl. Hin. )49. Garvey. LA. 146; Templeton. StL. U5.
DOUBLES Rose, Cin. 40, Simmons. SIL. 33, Peret. Mil. 32. Clark. SF, 32; Howe, Hfn, 30 TRIPLES Templeton. StL. 9. Richards, SO. 9, Herndon, SF, 9. Garvey. LA. , Randle. NY, 7, Garner. Pgh. 7; Royster. All, 7. GriHcy. Cin. 7 HOME RUNS Luiinski. Phi. 28; Foster. Cm. 28. RSmith, LA, 27, Parker, Pgh. 23, Kingman. Chi, 21. Dawson. Mti.
STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, 51; Lopes, LA, 33; Richards. SD. 32, OSmith, SD 31. Taveras, Pgh. 29.
PITCHING 1)1 Decisions) Bonham. Cm. 9 3. 750. 3 32. Perry. SO. )4 5, .737. 3)5. Blue. SF. 166. 727, 2.67, DJWoore. Chi. 8 4. 667. 3 74, DRobmson. Pgh, 9 5. 643. 3.34, Mntelusco- SF. 9 5. .643, 3.78; Sutler. Chi. 7 4. .636. 2 54. Motfitt, SF, 7 4. 636. 3 49
STRIKEOUTS Richard. Mtn, 230.-PNickro, All. 194. Seaver. Cin. 161. Mntelusco, SF, I4l, Blue, SF, 135 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) Carew, Min. MO. Rice, Bsn. ,325. Piniella. NV. .316; RolxTts, Sea. .311, AOliver, Tex. 309,
RUNS LcFlore. Del. 99, Rice. Bsn,90; Baylor. Cal. 84. Misle. Mil. 78. Thornton, etc. 77.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 103; Stauh. Del. 99, Hisio, Mil. 90. JThompsn. Dot. 81. Thornton, Cle. 79.
HITS Rice, Bsn, 167. Carew. Mm. 151; LOFlore. Del. 147. SJaub. Del, 144; AAon son, NY, 139,
DOUBLES GBretl. KC, 36: Fisk. Bsn. 33. McRae, KC. 29. Ford. Min, 29, EAAur ray. Bal. 27,
TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 1$; Cowens, KC. 8 Carew. Mm, 8. Ford, Min. 8; BBell. Cle, 7. Yount. Mil. 7.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 30. Histe. Mil. 29. GThomas. Mil. 27, Baylor. Cal, 25; EMurrav. Bal, 24. Thornton. Cle, 24.
STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Del. 56; Dilone, Oak, 44; JCrui, Sea. 41 Wilts, Tex. 39. Wilson. KC. 35 PITCHING (H Occtstons) BStaiUey. Bsn. 10 1. 909. 2,70. Guidry. NY. 17 2. .95, 1 79, Gura. KC. M) 3. .76. 274. Eckersley. Bsn. 14 5, 737. 3.31. BitingPam, Oet, 13 5. 722. 3.43. Gale. KC. 13 5. .722. 2 73. Torrei. Bsn, 15 6. 714. 3.84. Romo. Sea. 10 4. .714.
^ VTRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cai, 305. Guidry. NY. 194; Leonard. KC. 133. Flanagan. Bal. 127. Eckerslev, Bsn. 1)7
FOOTBALL
NotlofwiPoetteiiLMBM
ATLANTA FALCONS Placed Andy Spiva, linebacker, on the injured reserve.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Robert Woods, wide receiver Released Mark Durden, wide receiver.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Efren Herrera, kicker, through 1961.
HOCKEY Warld Hockoy AttoClatlon
CINCINNATI STINGERS Signed Gor die Clark. let wing, to a one year con tract, and Byron Shult, forward, to a iwoyear contract
NFL
StMbmon Scm Mtf SdwduH PrMay'tGwrni
Washington 17, Baltirrtore 16 Miami 30. Minnesota 22
SilurGtV'tOwnM
Philadelphia 24, Atlanta, 7 Denver 23. Bllalo. 13 Nc?w York Giants 13, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 27. Cincinnati 3 Tampa Bay 14. New Orleans 3 Green Bay 23. St Louis 13 Houston 27. Dallas 13 New York Jets 23, San Diego 10 Sundiy'tGAiwB New England 24. Kansas City 7 Oakiar>d 31, San Francisco 14 MonMy'iOm Detroit at Clevclartd. n
ih 6.603 yard, par 71 Westchesier Country Club course:
Lee Elder. S60.000 71 68 6S 67 274 Mark Hayes. 534,200 70 67 72 66 27$
Hubert Green, 521.300
70 68 68 70 276
Bill Kratrcrt. 514, tW
71 72 67 67 277 Dave Stockton. $9.930 74 69 69 66 278 Alan Tapie.>9,930
70 68 67 73 271 0 Eichelbcrger.59,930
70 71 66 71 278 Gibby Gilbert. 59.930 69 68 68 73 378 Bob Murphy. 59,930
71 72 66 69 278 Larry Nelson, 56,150 69 69 7 3 68 279
David Graham, S6;)50
69 68 76 66 279 Gricr joncs.56.150 *9 72 66 72 279 Tom Watson. 56.150
70 68 70 71 279 jackNicklaus. 56.150 67 69 71 72 279
Rod Curl. 56.150
71 70 67 71 279
a national age group record in the triple jump Saturday al the state AAG age group track and field championships at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Field.
Clark had a leap of 45.6 to eclipse the old mark for 14-15-year-olds by three inches.
One other national record was broken and another tied at the meet. Mike Benjamin of New Bern ran the high hurdles in 13.9 to set a new mark for 16-17-year-olds and Matt Cairo of Jacksonville tied the national record for the 12-13 age group with a IU.3 in Ihe 100.
Greenvilles Chris McUawhorn won the long jump in the 14-15 age group with a leap ot 21-10. and McLawhom and Clark teamed with Joe Weipert and Steve Saunders to run a 45.3 440 relay, the fifth best lime in the nation in their age group.
The meet was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.
Summary:
tlliawidtlS3lOO*Shawrcmons Eric Walker 15.9. Justin Sanders 15.9 . 220: Shawn Clemmons 34.67, Eric Walker 44.84, Darren Co* 53,4 , 440: Justin Sanders ):27 4. Eric Walker i 32 2 . 880: Darren Co* 4:09.38. Two mile: David Hare 21:31.9. Long jump Er>c Walker! 10. Bill Johnson8 10. High jump: Bill Johnson3 3, Eric Walker 3 2, Justin Sandcrs3 1-lO-Il 100: Ben Dixoo 12 77, Robert Perkins 16.2 , 220: Robert ferkifts 40.5, Kevin Co* 41.3; 880: Kevin Co* 3:03.32, Mile: Jonathan Drake 5 21, Robert
Perkins 6 34.0. Long jump: Ben Dixon 12 0, H. Perkins 10 9^4, High jump: Ben Di*on 3 9, Robert Perkins 3 7. Shotput: Ben Dixoo 30 10<4. Discus: Ben Dixon 46 S.
ia-1>->100: Matt Cairo 10 3; 220: Walden Ashley 28.96, William Waugh 31.40; 880: Marry Williams 2:20.5; Mile: Marry
Williams 5:06.7, Daniel Trevino 7:07.1; Long jump; Matt Cairo 20 6^4. Maurice AAonk 18 3. Daniel Trivino 12 8'3; Mi(^ jump: AAaurice Monk 5 4, Shotput: Matt
Cairo4l 10. ErskinoEvans40V4.A6aurice
AAonk 40'/, Discus: Erskine Evans William Waugh 60 6 7. Triple jump; Man Cairo 38 10. . . .
W-IS100: Stephen Saunders 10.68. Joe Weipert, 220 Chris McLawhorn 23.94. Stephen Saunders 24.62, Forika
McDougaid 25.2 . 440: Chris McLawhorn 52.9, JOO Weipert 57.04; 880: Greg Duval 2 35 3. Mile Ricky Wallace 4:55.56, Greg Duval 5:29. Two mile: Ricky Wallace 11 29 46, Greg Duval 11:59.86; High hurdles: Forika McOougald 19.15, Joe woipoft 21.05; Inter hurdles: Forika
Dougaid I 06, Stephen Sanders 1:12.2; Long (ump: Chris
Weipert 19 8, Stephen Sanders 19 2; Mi^
. jump; Stephen Saunders 5 6; Shot put:
I William Lovick 35 10'-/; DiSCOS: William
m Lovick 110)1. Greg Saunders 73';
Javelin: William Lovick 99 0. Andre
Williams 91 0. Triple jump: Abner Clark 45 6, Forika McOougald 315.
lA-n100: M^e Benjamin W.i, Williams 10,4; 440: Jell Wllliann Sl4; High hurdles; Mike Benjamn 13.9. Bill Wnghi 15.09. Inter, hurdles: Chris Collier d 04 29 . 440 relay: New Bern 45.0; L^ jump; cnriscollier 22 9, High jump; Chris Collier 5 6. Shot put; Mike Beniamm 7; Discus; BUI, WrKJJI '( 2','"iriSi! Richardson (O. Pole vault; Bill/WcW uo. Brooks Coleman 10 0; Triplo (ump; cnris collier M1. Bill Wrioni 30 0.
MoiToSwmMrv IMO-IOO: Jell BIOU"', J-Jf-Sl Eaton 10 4, Mark Spencer ITS; MO; Jori Blount 24.1, 440: Jell Blount 55.2, Ernest B O. 000; Jim Dill 14.00;
Jim Dill 4:42.4; Two mile: Jim Din 10:06 01. Ralph Veyla
Eaton 13:35,10; High hurdle:
Stocker 18.05; infer hurdle; Coroeti
Frocman 58.6. Je Blount 1:04. ErneM
Eaton 1:08.34. High
Freeman 5 6; Shot put; Jim -
Gary Wilk 34 5; Discus: Sam
Gary Wilk93 11'v; Javelin: Bryan Stewart
157 0. Sam Bell 136 S. .o,
mile: Tom Hare tOiSl.lO. Fred Stokes 12:18.54
APERraCTGAMB
BOSTON (AP) ~ Babe Ruth set many records as a batter for the New York Yankees but it was as a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox in 1917 that he figured in one of the most unusual incidents In baseball history.
Ruth started a game against the Washington Senators and got so upset over an umpires call that his raging objection earned him ejection from the game after he walked the first batter.
He was replaced by Ernie Shore who. while pitching to the next hitter, saw the man on first thrown out trying to steal second. Shore retired the next 26 hitters for a perfect game.
6 41 24, Julie Trevino 7:07,1; Twg mile: jcnnilor Newton 14 57.2, Long jump: Jen nilor Newton! 9a. SusanSayeitai 1. Julie Trcvino7 8, ^ ,
IMB-ieO: Jackie Humphrey 12.29, Lor oa Hicks 12.95, Pam Wheatley 13.9 . 440: Jackie Humphrey 12.4. Pam Wheatley 13 7.880: Lorna Micks 3: H-2; Long jump: Lorna Htcks 14 7^*. Jackie Humphrey 14 5. Pam Wheatley 11 2'.,/; High jump: Jackte
Humphrey 4 I, Lorna Hicks 4 0.
14-1B>*440: Laurie Collins 1:01-2, High hurdles: Terry Kuqler 15.2. Long jump: PamSivlesl8 8'/.
>*.l7_High hurdles: Slaci DeVette 15.7. High jump. Jane Jane Wilcox 5 4,
WDmMYs Summary 1B.11--220. Anna Bailey 28 52, Tamfriy Fletcher 28.8 , 440: Anna Bailey 1:07.2; 880 Ann Holmes 2;39, Tammy Fletcher 2 49 7. Mile: Ann Holmes 5:55.6. Tammy Fl0ict>cr6:l5 6, High jump; Tammy Flet
Eileen Watson 12.0 , 220: Eileen Watson 29.2; Long jump: Eileen Waisoo 15 11.
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3. Darrell Watlrip, Chevy, 200
4. Dave Marcis, Chevy, 300
5. Bobby Allison. Ford, 198
6 Orck Brooks. Atercury. 198
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Senate May Give Approval To Amendment Giving D.C. Voice
SUNDAY A0Cna4T A Sunday aftemoao acddeot In Black Jack left four persons with minor Injuries when two trucks colUd-ed. According to Trooper J. A. Brinkley, a truck driven by Stephen Franklin Walters, Jr., of Greenville was beaded west on rural paved road 1774, wben it was struck by a truck driven by Charlie O. El^ n, of Cbocowlnlty. Elks, according to ttab trooper, was driving with a learners permit. He was ac
companied by bis father, Charlie David Elks. No charges were made. Three other persons in the Walters vehicle received minor Injuries. Hnnbers t the Wlntovllle and Greenville Rescue Squads were called to the 4:55 p.m. wreck. Damage was estimated at 6,000 to the Walters truck and boat, and $1,500 to the Elks vehicle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
'Sultan Of Smut' Kept Eye On ReputationWhile Doing Business
WASHINGTON (AP) -Residents of the nations capital may find out this week whether Congress, which agreed 18 years ago to let them vote lor president, is willing to let them choose representatives and senators.
A Senate vote is scheduled for Tuesday on a proposed constitutional amendment, already approved by the House, to give voting representation in both houses of Congress to the 7u.,U people in the District of
GACOC
Conference
The Board of Directors of the (Jreenville Area Chamber of Commerce has planned and approved the third out-of-town planning conference for Oct. i:M5 at the .Sheraton Inn. Myrtle Beach, S. C.
All chamber members and community leaders are asked to meet and share ideas for short and long range goals for the GACOC at the planning weekend. If interested in attending the conference, call the Chamber office. 752-4101.
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Wrltw
ATIJINTA (AP) - Michael G. Thevis once called himself a businessman in an unusual business. The Readers Digest put it another way. titling him ' 'The Sultan of Smut.
Raised by Greek immigrant grandparents in Raleigh, N.C., Thevis hitchhiked here when he was 17 and two years later opened a bookstore. But his career did not blossom until he realized the publics appetite for sexually explicit literature could be translated into hard cash.
1 sensed that something was happening with reader demands in the early 1960s, he explained in an interview several years ago. "Books that dealt with sex dont stay on the shelves very long.
Thevis, now 56, became a millionaire with that idea but he also developed troubles. When he ambled out of an unlocked door at an Indiana jail while serving time on obscenity and conspiracy charges, he wound u^on the FBIs most wanted list.
And it was not just the nature of his product that upset authorities. A racketeering indictment alleges that he founded his pornography empire and tried to expand it nationwide by murder and extortion.
In federal court in Dallas, an attorney for one of his co-defendants described Thevis as the most notorious fugitive from federal justice today save only Robert Vesco the financier who bilked investors out of millions before fleeing to ttie Caribbean.
While Thevis was building his fortune, he was not unmindful o{ his reputation. Newspaper rports says he supjwrted Little league baseball, symphonies and operas and Atlantas High Museum of Art.
.It was alleged that while in pfisoh he donated $400,000 to J|(nmy Carters presidential campaign, but both he and the Carter camp have denied this.
:U.N. Ambassador Andrew V^ng wrote two letters, one before and one after he resigned his Georgia congressional seat, supporting Thevis request for a pj-ison transfer. Young said his ii^ervention was a routine
service to a constituent.
Newspaper reports also said that while in jailThevis paid guards lor favors, and a grand jury report said he was allowed visits from a woman friend, Patricia Mcl>ean, for sexual relations. She is scheduled to go on trial Aug. 28 on charges of helping him to escape.
Jacksonville, PTa.. and for conspiracy involving a warehouse fire in Louisville, Ky. If that charge was his only legal problem, he might have been paroled this fall, but on April 28 he slipped out of the New Albany. Ind.. jail where he was being held while testifying in a court case.
Thevis was serving 8'-years Little more than a month on convictions for Iran- after his escape, a federal sportation of obscene materials grand jury in Atlanta issued a in Atlanta, New Orleans and racketeering Indictment
Former Inspector Is Losing His Privacy
SIX MILE BOTTOM, implicate the FBI and I knew
England (UPli - The former theyd done a damn good job Scotland Yard inspector who with him - the agents I saw says James Earl Ray just about dealing with him in London, admitted to him killing Martin anyway, and 1 wanted to give Luther King Jr. is finding his my impressionof his guilt privacy disappearing - and Eists testimony before the wondering why he ever came House Assassination (xrmmittee forward. that Ray seemed "quite proud
No, 1 wont talk, said of having killed King brought former Detective Chief In- sharp recrimihattohs from
spector Alexander Eist, whose words already have been heard at a U.S. House committee hearing on the King murder and in a U.S. television network interview.
If Id had any idea what a bombshell this would be but I thought all this was known, said Eist. who now owns the Green Man pub in Six Mile Bottom, a small farming community halfway between Cambridge and Newmarket.
Eist said Ray, while imprisoned in Britain awaiting extradition to the United States for the King slaying in 1%8. admitted indirectly that he had shot the black leader in Memphis, Tenn.
Everyone keeps asking why I didnt come forward with this lU years ago when the original trial was on. Well, then Ray was pleading guilty. I felt he was guilty. There was no conflict. What did I have tooffer?
1 only came forward because I read somewhere that Ray had changed his plea to innocent and was trying to
Rays lawyer. Mark Lane, who charged Eist was a discredited policeman accused of crimes including perjury and inventing confessions.
Eist acknowledged some charges were once brought against him, but added, "there was never any question of my being dismissed from the force because of the charges. My retirement was honorable.
Scotland Yard Saturday
issued a statement saying Eist in July 1976 was charged with wrote a book about himself, conspiracy to commit Yes, you could say corruption and two counts of gloried in it.
Market Has Honor System
Columbia.
Also on the Senates agenda for the week Is a bill providing federal aid to highways. The House is in recess until after l.4iborDay.
Both supporters and opponents of the DC voting representation measure said the outcome was too close to call. It needs a two-thirds majority of the full Senate, which is 67 votes, regardless of whether all senators are present.
If the measure is approved by the Senate, it will require approval of the legislatures of three-fourths of the states within seven years to become part of the Constitution.
Residents of the district were disenfranchised when it tx^-ame the seat of government in I8UU. A constitutional amendment approved by Congress in I960 and ratified the next year gave them the right to vote for president and vice president.
Since 1971, they have had a non-voting delegate in the House,
Backers of the measure say it is unfair to deny voting representation to a district with more people than .seven .states; which pays more taxes than It
of them and lost more of Its men in Vietnam than 10 stales (Jpponents say Wa.shingtiin is a city, not a stale, and cities should not be entitled to two senators They say these senators would represent exclusively urban interests and would be .swayed by the districts dependem-e on the federal government Over the weekend. lM)lh Majority U'ader Rotx'rl C Byrd. D-W Va , and Mimirily U'ader Howard H Baker, R Tenn,, said they would support the voting rightsbill.
Byrd on Saturday called lor ending this last vestige ol discrimlnal ion
Baker said Sunday he expects the 1)111 to pass Byrd had made
the sanu' prediction, unless, he , added, alxsenteeism was high on ] the day of iIh' vole On another issue, a vole was ex[KH'ted on an amendment to the highway aid 1)111 that would create a two-year $2U0 million iivleral program of assistance for repair and maintenance of n)ads lor 0)01 hauling.
Si'll Waller D Huddleston. D-Ky , a sponsor of the amendment. charged the Department 01 Transportation with an ol)viou.s attempt" to defeat it by releasing a study on coal trans|)ortallon hriday The study proposed that coalhaiiliiig roads Ih' built with funds from a pi-ogram dralgned to reclaim old strip mine sites until a long-range plan to financi' them could be adopted.
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alleging that Thevis, an associate, two corporations and seven unindlcled coconspirators plotted to gain nationwide control of the pornography business.
The charges against Thevis include murder, conspiracy to commit murder, arson, extortion and mail fraud.
The 14-count indictment said he shot to death one business competitor in Atlanta in 1970 and ordered the murder of another
conspiracy to pervert the course of justice. Earlier this year... he was acquitted.
Eist, moustachioed and dressed impeccably in a tweed jacket and brown pants in his two-room pub. was reticent to talk about almost everything except his impressions of Ray, about which there was no question.
"He was shifty, crafty. I knew him for only two months, but you have to remember it wasnt a normal knowing. It was sitting in a room with a man for three, four hours at a time. If you asked him a question, hed pull back right away. So Id just let him talk.
He was smart, thats for sure, and never came right out and said he killed King. But he said he could be famous and rich back in the States if he
he
$ays Federal Prison Better
RALE1GH, N.C. (API -ATlomey Jerry Paul says his ctent. Joan Little, would be a liif better off if she were in a fgderal prison rather than the hisrth Carolina Correctional qpnter for Women here.
Paul said she would be ppier because she could be ning points toward her Bease.
."(All federal prisons are better than North Carolinas phson system, Paul said rifcently.
7But more than two months aiter her return to the state, riliss little remains isolated ((bm fellow inmates at the oenter. Deputy prisons director W.L. Kautzky said her case has been routine since she returned, aad her attitude has been tasitive.
' Corrections Secretary Amos Iteed hasnt said whether he will okay a transfer to federal prison for Miss Little, who
became nationally famous in 1975 when she was acquitted of murder charges in the death of a sheriffs deputy she said had assaulted her sexually.
The stabbing death occurred while she was awaiting appeal of a breaking-and-entering conviction. The appeal subsequently was turned back, and she began serving a seven-year sentence.
Last Oct. 15 she escaped from the center, claiming later she was being harassed by prisoners and guards and that her life would be in danger if she returned. She was recaptured in New York in December and returned here after a six-month extradition fight.
She was isolated in a four-person cell with empty cells around her. Those cells have since been filled, and Miss Little gets an hour of exercise outside daily and is allowed some outside phone calls.
CULLASAJA, N.C. (AP) -Weve found folks to he honest. They pay for what they take.
Thats what Mrs. Theon Stanfield says when she tells of the honor system produce stand she operates on U.S. 64 southeast of Franklin. Its one of five similar roadside stands in a three-mile stretch of the heavily-traveled highway.
Its a self-service, honor market. Mrs. Stanfield said from her home a mile up Lickskillet Branch where she was canning pickled beans and com. "We trust folks to leave the money for what they take. And weve never been disappointed.
"Oh. well miss a tittle once in a while, but not enough to make us want to stop the market, she added. "At such times we dont know whether somebody took some vegetables without paying or if somebody tot* some of the money out of the jar.
Mrs. Stanfield explained she got the idea (or the honor market when they were down in Florida in 1967. There a woman had such a stand "so we decided to try it here.
'As you probably saw, we put our vegetables, such as beans and tomatoes in individual baskets, she continued. And on the back wall of the stand is a price list. Tlie beans fetch 25 cents a basket and the tomatoes 75 cents a basket. Cucumbers
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go for 10 cents apiece and com a dollar a bushel or 10 cents an ear. Onions are five cents each and acorn squash 45 cents each.
We keep a supply of'paper bags at the stand for our customers. And theres a fruit jar on the counter with a sign on it telling them to pul their money in it and saying. Thank you.
We open up the stand every year when the beans and the squash start coming in. What we have for sale varies as to how my garden comes in. 1 failed completely on cucumbers this lime. Bui the com and the tomatoes are doing real well.
'The children eat their school lunches out of the stand. U pays for them the year round. 1 have two children in school now. My dau^tgr Pam is a junior and my son Doug is a sophomore.
Next year well have strawberries for sale for the first time. My son set out 1.700 plants this year. Its one of his 4-H projects.
"All of the vegetable stands along U.S. 64 do a good, business. The big run tm them is in the iTMraing when fdks with summer homes in the hills around here flock to them to get Ihe vegetables while they are ; freshest.
When we go to close ig) the stand at the end ol the day. theres not much left to carry back home, Mrs. Stanfield-said.
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OFflCliL NORTH CAROIINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
\
I
IS-The Day Itofltdor, Qreawlllt. N.C.-Moody, Augut M, ICT
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 197 b* CtllMBO Tfibui
Q.l-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ7 <7AQ5 06 KQ10872 The bidding haa proceeded: Sooth Weat North Eaat 1 DUe. RdUe. 1 7 Paaa 3 4 0 Paaa
7
What action do you take?
A.By firat redoubling and then introducing hia own auit at the four-level, partner haa ahown a very atrong hand, so a bid of five clubs does not do your hand justice. If four no trump in this situation were natural, you might try that. The trouble is that partner will probably read it as Blackwood in support of hia auit. Therefore, we suggest a cue-bid of four hearts to tell him that you. too. have a strong hand.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K105 7AQJ72 0 2 AKQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ty Paaa 1 Paaa T
What do you bid now? A.-Your already powerful hand has been improved by the fit tor partner's suit, and you should be thinking in terms of slam. The beat way to flash the message to partner is with a jump ahiit to three clubs.
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ97 ':'AJ 0AQ8 *A94 The bidding has proceeded:
South Weat North Eaat 2 NT Paaa 4 NT Paaa
7
What action do you take?
A.Paaa. Partners bid of four no trump is a quantitative raise, not Blackwood. It asks you to bid a slam if you are maximum for your opening bid. Since you are not, you have nothing to add to the auction.
Q.4-Neitber vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ32 <:?A9762 0 6 *85 The bidding has proceeded: Sauth West North Eaat
1 2 B DUe. Pasa
?
What action do you take? A.-It is not usually our practice to pass partner's low-level penalty double when we have a five-card major which has not yet been shown. Here, however, we have excellent defensive values, especially since partner rates to be short in spades. Even if we can make game in hearts, what we collect from two clubs doubled should compensate amply.
Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ83 <77 0AQJ9 73 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?
A.In our book, it is simply a question of whether to double or bid four spadesthree roades would be a gross underbid on a hand where a key king in partner's hand would virtually guarantee game. A double could _ prove awkward if partner
jumped in duba, so our choice would be four spades, .partner is free to move with a good hand-after all. four spades is not a weak bid by any sUndarda. Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 <78 OA105 AK987432 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Ewt South 3 DUe. Pass 7 What do you bid now? A.-You could easily have a md fttam on ihii hind. Un*
^unafriTy , Wefts preempt hw left little, if any. room tm scientiSc exploration of the poeaibility. We suggest you simply take a plunge by bidding four no trump. If partner shows two aces, try seven elute. Partner will never appreciate the tremendous playing strength of your hand it you attempt any other approach.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J1097 <7KJ8752 OA AK Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.-Slam is an excellent prospect unless your side has two fast spade losers. To guard against that possibility, you should start off by jump-shifting to three elute, followed by a cue-bid in diamonds. When you bid five hearts, partner will realize that you are concerned about spades, and his action will depend on his holding in that suit. An immediate jump to three
hearts is so huge an underbid that it earns three demerits.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK1076 <7Q 0872 AKJd Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?
A.-If your partners preempts are disciplined, you must be missing an ace-you dont preempt with a hand that contains two aces. Since partner has promised to take eight tricks in his hand and you have four, slam should depend on how many fast losers you have in diamonds. Unfortunately, there is no way to uncover partners diamond holding. We would simply bid six hearts. First, partner might hold a singleton diamond, fecondly, even if there are two diamond losers, the opponents might not lead that suit, and your hand should then provide sufficient discards for partner.
Have you beeo mnning inte doable troable? Let Charles Goren help you Hod your way tbreugh the nuse of DOUBLES for peaaltiea and lor takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send .70 to Gorea-Doublea, c/o thb swws-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Drama Of Gay Soldiers' Trial Turns Out To Be Drab Production
D tavauaRRinT .. ,,..i i .viii u,iu>rp riefenw ment in shock, but returns ji
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTetevlaloo Writer
LOS ANGELES (API - In 197.5, Tech. Sgt. Leonard Matlovich. a decorated Vietnam vet, made headlines by telling the Air Force he was homosexual and fighting the Air Forces bid to kick him out.
It seemed inevitable his story would be dramatized for TV. It has. The result, airing on NBC tonight, is an oddly flat two-hour movie called "Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force
Brad Dourif. an Oscar nominee three years ago for his work in "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, plays Matlovich. veteran of three Vietnam tours and a recipient of the Purple Heart.
Dourif tries hard to convey the torment that the deeply religious sergeant feit before reaching the conclusion he toid
tv Log
toa court-martial board: "1 will not live a lie.
But the movie, despite its admirable avoidance of sensationalism, is a listless, highly predictable one.
Its worst flaw is a lack of dramatic contrast that could have come had the film more strongly explored the reasoning behind the Air Force regulation against homosexuals in its ranks.
The proceedings start at the
Says Gays Will Win
WNCT-TVCh.9
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Although it is not a good time to take chances and you need to be more than usu^y careful of facts and figures, you now find there is an important person who will aid you in getting your affairs on a solid foundation. You can reconcile wherever there have been differences of opinion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Situations arise that are not to your liking, but a good adviser shows you how best to handle them. Study new projects carefuUy so that you understand every detail.'
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A problem you have can best be solved with the aid of a close family tie experienced in such matters. Dont muff an imporUnt meeting by talking nonsense. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before you have a talk with bigwigs, get advice from wise friends. Attend only those social affairs that help you get ahead.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the financial side of any outside civic duties you have to perform and know what you are doing. A new attitude on your part is best way to add to present abundance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A personal problem could keep you from doing practical and interesting things. A new contact could be of real assisUnce to you now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Take care of situations that hinder your progress. Listen to what friends have to say but follow your own counsel.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to advice of kin and good friends is better than taking counsel from a higher-up who is too emotional today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First get advice from one in authority before tackling technical work ahead of you. Gain the cooperation of co-workers.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of important chores before planning for recreation. Cut down on expenses. Gain cooperation of kin.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Maintain harmony within the home by keeping outsiders out who make trouble there. However, invite trusted friends and kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with friends and neighbors and discuss how to make conditions batter in the community. Avoid those who are money-centered, blinded.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with money experts how you can better your position in life and follow their advice. Steer clear of new contacts who have an eye on your assets. Be a clever operator.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it easy to gain the support of bigwigs if they are interested in the same Uiings that fascinate your'progeny. This is a star-studded chart that needs encouragement on your part in order to have a fabulous success during the lifetime. Teach to be cheerful.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
r
ACROSS
I Boisterous play
S Resort 8 A feeler uatizenof theU.S.
14 City In Ju^
15 Formal retraction
II Italian resort
17 Witty saying
18 Liquefied 20 Greek
physician 23 Outdoor game 24Sandarac tree 25 Longed for
28 Twowheeled carriage
29 Girls name
30 Extinct bird
32 Phases
34 Opera
51 Camera part
heroine
DOWN
35 Chalices
IKnock
38 Bishop's
2 Medical
headdress
suffix
31 Skiing
3Tomwor
course
Ferrer
48 Dance step
4 School book
41 Bark cloth
5 Tax
42 Fence of
8 Cushion
pales
7 Wind
47 Leave out
shake
48 Rivals
8La(dtof
49 Church part
color
58 Obscure
9 Entrance
Average solution time; 27 min.
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amseii aaiieiBi ssiiMfia laaHisiira (inH SOI?
I310M3 no:? mona sao iTimnn
Oiiffl OHP
iHHO Sr?PB SHEID
IL21
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
UTake on cargoes 11 Goad 13 Privy to
19 Essayist
20 Joke
21 Divas forte
22 Falls behind
23 Skins of aninoals
25 Ran away 21 Discharge 27 Cupola
29 People: prefix
31 Ventilate 33Roof of the mouth 34 Mass book
30 Post
37 Portico
38 Source of light
31 Sacred bull 48 Juicy fruit
43 Renees boyfriend
44 Dined
45 Dads retreat 48 Letter
M7NDAY
7 00 Newly Wod
7 30 Ouesiions
8 00 Jeflersons
8 30 GoodTimes V OO M*A*S*M 9:30 One Day A1 10:00 LOU Gram 1) 00 News II 30 Movie
TUESDAY
6.00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
9.00 Kangaroo 10 00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Love of
TlrSS Paul Harvey 17:00 9/Alive News 12 30 SoarchFor
I 00 Young and 1.30 World Turns
3 .30 Guiding LigM 3:30 All In
4 00 Crosswits
4 30 Marcus S. 30 Brady
5 SS Weather 6.00 9/Alive Nows
6 30 News
7 00 Newly Wed 7 30 Porter 8:00 Special 9-00 Movie
11:00 News
II 30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
A^NDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Kingdom .
8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movie
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Aimaisac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevw 7:30 Today
9 00 GriHin 10:00 Card Sharks
10 30 Squares
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 13:00 News Noon 12:30 America Alive 1 00 Rich/Poor. 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another ^Id 4 00 Bewitched 4.30 Virginian*
6 00 News h 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Name That
8 00 Man From
9 :00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
NEW YORK (AP) Leonard Matlovich, the center of a challenge to the militarys ban against homosexuals, says, "No matter what happens, gay men and women will continue to serve in the military Matlovich, a 35-year-old former Air Force sergeant with an impeccable 12-year military record, is the subject of an NBC movie. "Sgt. Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force
Its a simple case of civil rights," says Matlovich, who was discharged in 1975 after informing his superior officer he was homosexual.
A decision on Matlovichs appeal to have his Air Force discharge overturned is expected soon from the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia. The losing side is expected to appeal to the Supreme Court.
The son of a retired Air Force sergeant, Matlovich now lives in San Francisco and lectures around the country on his struggle.
Remaining in the closet encourages ignorance,fear and self-hatred. Matlovich says. "I just want to live and let live. That means equal rights and protection under the law
court-martial, where defense lawyers played by Barra Grant, David Spielberg and Frank Converse, all of whom could have phoned in their sketchy roles - argue that:
-The Air Force regulation is unconstitutional.
The sergeant's homosexuality doesnt affect his work, that assertion buttressed by a parade ot Air Force colleagues who proclaim him a first-rate, outstanding airman.
Flashbacks aplenty also ensue, starting when Matlovich tells his mother of his homosexuality and asks her to break the news to his father. She urges him to go to church and "seek Gods help.
"Maybe with God's help Ill finally have the strength to be who I am and what I am, he says, voicing a main thpme of the show.
You also see him wrestling with his conscience in Vietnam prior to his decision he is homosexual, eschewing girlchasing there and speaking of his then-vague troubles to a Roman Catholic priest.
Back in the U.S., Matlovich still is troubled. He finally reveals he's a homosexual to his best pal, another sergeant. The guy leaves Matlovichs apart
ment in shock, but returns Just in time to stop his friend from committing suicide with a shotgun.
Matlovich later visits his first gay bar. a c|uiet saloon called The Wilde Place, then consults a psychiatrist, then tells the Air Force of his sexual preference and starts his fight to stay in.
He loses the fight, and tonight s movie about it may lose your interest early in the battle. The film is a sympathetic, well-intentioned piece, but its also one-sided and dull.
JiJHW
jwoniEBEEni
WALT DISNEY
Praducllm
^uccaneerMOVIESi 2 3
WCTI-TVCh. 12
1
2
4
5
8
B
9
10
W
12
13
14
IS
16
n
18
9
20
21
23
24
27
2B
30
3t
32
33
j3A
SS
36
J7
38
39
Ko
1 1 1
41
H42
43
AS
46
47
H48
49
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MONDAY
7:00 Jokers
7 30 Teams
8 00 Baseball 11.00 LiarsCiub 11:30 Police 12:40 Nile Lite
1 40 News
TU.SMY _ .
5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News a 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11,30 Family 13 00 Noon
12:30 Ryan'sHope
1 00 Children
2 00 One Life
3 00 Hospital
4:00 MtckeyAAouse
4 30 Star Trek
5 :30 News
6 00 News
6 30 Patridge 7:00 Joker's 7:30 in Search 8 00 Happy Days
8 30 Lavcrne
9 00 3 Company 9.30 Carter H):00 Magazine 11 00 LiarsClub 11:30 Movie
1; 10 Nitelite 2:10 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7 00 Horsepons40
7 30 Report
8 00 Karenina 9:00 wolf Trap 11.30 Sign Off
TUESDAY
3:00 Erica 3:30 Easy
4 00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elecf Co. 6:00 Zoom
6 30 Engineering
7 00 People 7.30 Report
a 00 Karenina 9 00 Wolf Trap 11:30 Sign Off
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
SHOWING
T Z F X O N
L J
CRYPTOQUIP T Y F K L N
8-21
FLJGJDKO
GYHDXT NDZHDN Satnrdayi Cryptoqnlp - LONELY SANDPIPER USUAIXY HAUNTED ITS BARREN OCEAN BEACH.
TodaytCryptoqotpdae: Y equals A 'Ilw Crypieqi^ is a simple aubatttutlan dpbar in whkh eacb
letter used stands for anottier. If you tbink Biat X equals 0, it
will equal 0 tbroughout the puzzle. Single tetters, abort words,
and words using an apostrophe can give you duee to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdiabed by trial and error.
1978 King Faaturaa SywUcata, Inc.
Man Is Killed
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) As many as six persons beat a former mental patient to death in a Wilmington city park Sunday, according to police.
Edward Lipsius HI. 31, died soon after he was taken to New Hanover Memorial Hospital as a result of the beating In Robert Strange Park, police said. He had been released from Cherry Hospital just live days earlier.
Police said Eugene James Logan. 18. of Wilmington has been charged with murder in the incident and was being held without bond Sunday in the New Hanover County Jail.
Sir Noel Coward, an accomplished actor, playwright, composer and director, was unable to read music and ended his iprmal education at 14.
Damaged
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) More than $20.000 in damages was done to the Anson County High School in Wadesboro. according to Sheriff Lamar Ratliff.
The sheriff said severe damage was done at three of the eight buildings Saturday night in the high school complex.
.The State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to assist in the search for the vandals, Ratliff said.
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
TUESDAY ONLY
CUBE STEAK
11 A.M. To 2 P.M.
4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.
Served with 3 vegetables slaw roll and butter.
VEGETABLE PLATE
red with ^ NM ^ ^
getables ^ ^ ^
CORNEH GREENVILU^iMllllGTONBOIIlEllillDS
TtelMy lUOKtor. Omorfll*. N.C.-Meaday, AtifMll. im-u
'Oeo.-AW>j^
First Soldier Back in Saigon
Dont Believe It Cant Happen
By Abigail Van Buren
S) I9W by Cbicajo Ifibum N V Nw Synd Inc,
DEAR ABBY: Most people my age (22) know what VD is, but they don't think it can happen to them. Well, you dont have to be a run around" to get it.
I was a virgin until 1 was 21. Then I fell in love and went all the way with my boyfriend. Soon after, he told me he just found out that he had gonorrhea, so I went to a clinic and found out that I had it too!
I had treatments and was cured. We fought about this for some time because I knew I hadnt been with anyone else, and he swore he hadnt either.
After we broke up, I fell in love with another guy and we had sex. Soon after, he told me that he had VD, so I went to the clinic again, and sure enough, I had it too! (Syphilis.)
Now that this has happened a second time, I have decided that sex before marriage is not for me.
Abby, please let your readers know how easy it is to get VD. Both these guys looked so clean. I never thought it could happen to me.
LEARNED MY LESSON
DEAR LEARNED: Anyone who is sexually active should know how to prevent VD and how to spot the symptoms. Your county department of public health can provide you with free Information, examinations and treatment if necessary. (They are listed In your telephone book.) Planned Parenthood offices also provide free information on how to prevent (and cure) VD. Or ask any physician.
You can get VD from intimate body contactheavy petting and intercourse. You cant get it from a toilet seat or a doorknob.
Both gonorrhea and syphilis CAN be completely cured If treated promptly by a doctor. If untreated, they can cause blindness, sterility, paralysis, heart disease and even death.
If you are under 18 and can't level with your parents, treatment is available in most states without parental knowledge or consent.
For information concerning VD, phone this toll-free number from anywhere in the United States: 800-523-1885. YouTl be connected to Operation Venus, located in Philadelphia.
DEAR ABBY; I love ya, but youve been harping on the evils of smoking often enough. Knock it off, will you?
DRAG QUEEN
DEAR QUEEN: I know that I have been harping on the evUs of smoking often. But not often enouff/u
DEAR ABBY; I will be married soon and everything is all set. Theres only one problem. Since my parents are hosting the rehearsal dinner, they thought it would be appropriate to serve champagne. But my fiancees family belongs to a church that doesnt believe in drinking alcoholic beverages.
What is proper in a case like this? Well go along with whatever you say.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING
DEAR WAITING: When entertaining, if some guests drink akohoUc beverages and others do not (for any reason), serve a selection of beverages and let your guests take their choice.
Do ys wish yon had mare Meads? For the secret of nopalarlty, get Ahhy's new hoeUrt: How To Bo Popnlar; Yonre NevocToo Young or Too Old." Send II with a long, saU-addroaaed, stamped (28 cente) anv^ope to Ahhy, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212.
Spealdi^of Your Health...
Lester LGoieman,M.H.
Triend Has a Dropped Bladder
By RTCHARD R (HtOWAU) UPINatkmal Reporter
Hickam AFB, Hawaii (UPli - Mike Eiland shook his head.
He eouldn't think of the words.
Eiland was trying Saturday to conjure up a suitable sentence to accompany an act of some historical note being the first American soldier to return to what was .Saigon but now is Ho Chi Minh City.
The U8-year-old Army lieutenant colonel from San Diego, Calif., is the interpreter for an eight-man congressional delegation moving across the Pacific to reach Ho Chi Minh City next Wednesday for a day and a night.
The words did not come. "Mavbe words wont be
necessary. " Eiland said.
The eyes behind the eyeglas.ses .squinted. He put a hand ihnmgh his brown hair, 'll'll t)e the thought that counts.' he said.
Eiland spent five years in uniform in Vietnam It was the place for a soldier to be He left with the U.S. Army before the former South Vietnamese captol fell to Hanois troops In April. 197.5.
His current mission was in mufti. Like (rther military men out of the tailored launtness of a uniform. Eiland appeared a little too casual, maybe a bit floppy in his loose sport shirt and slacks. He carried no weapon This lime his tongue was the tool of his interpreter's profession.
I have a dme Mead who hu a dnpped bladder. She li very anvow aad will aot lee a dactor. Woald yoa pleaae give me advice ai to what ihe can do if *e coattanea refariag to ee a doctor. Mre. B.K., NY.
Dear Mrs. K.;
Forgive me if I aek, but are you yooraelf the very doae Mend" wiw refuses to see a doctor? Frequently, I have the feeling that readers ask questions about non-exiatent Mends or relatives because thqr dont want to admit they are the person with the problem.
There are few dwices open to anybody immature enou^ to refuse to see a doctor. I must assume that the diagnosis of dropped bladder was made by one. Therefore, she" probably did see a doctor at some time.
The choice U very simple. Either she continues to have Che syiMoms and ceases to cMigJain or else does ttte more mature thing and return to the doctor for smne apedflc treatment The urinary bladder is a bidlow organ situated at the bottom of the abdominal cavity. The Madder collects the urine ttiat is excreted by the ktdney and ezpds it ttirnngh the urethra to the outside. The bladder is a muscular organ and therefore dianges in siie and alu lUynnAfng on Rto amouut of urine within it. When it enlarges, messages are sent by way of die spbal cord to the brain. That is how one knows when to empty die
Like all other organs, it is susceptible to infection, inflammation, growths, stones, and a variety of other disorders. Since it is suapended by Ufunents and musdes, a dropped Madder can occur if these suspeisory ligaments are inadequate. The highly refined techniques diat are now avaflaMe can remedy bladder disturbances both medically and surgically. Unless this is done, a rdatively simide proMem can became a complicated one.
The returning of Mike Eiland was but another special asterisk to Ihe mission of the congressmen led by Rep. G.V. .Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss.
Montgomerys men will be the first elected U.S. officials allowed by Hanoi to visit Ho Chi Minh City. Their travel signaled a passible shift in Washington-Hanoi relations.
On the diplomatic surface, Montgomery was seeking further word on Ihe 340 U.S. servicemen still listed as missing in action in the Vietnam War. But Ihe mission rims deeper.
Hanoi has dropped its demand for $5 billion in U.S. reconstruction money, Hanoi suffers from a poor rice harvest, from the cost of border fighting with Cambodia, from the flight of ifio.uoo Chinese to an angered China and from a still-ruptured economy. Hanoi wants help.
II wants America to drop Its trade ban against Vietnam. It wants U.S. aid In developing its offshore oil. Having lost
PEANUTS
LETS D5T SM THAT LIFE HAS ME BEATEN...
Chinese aid and having become more dependent on Moscow. Hanoi wants Western hands to help keep its independence.
Vietnam remair.s the worlds third greatest Communist military power. Behind only Russia and China and although II has run out of spare parts lor Ihe $2 billion in U S arms captured in 197.5 II remains powerful enough in southeast Asia, Montgomery told at a Friday nighi military dinner, "for America STILl-THE MOST POWERFUL (X)UNTRY ON EARTH - to takean lnteiestin"
In Washington and in the delegation there was talk of this mission possibly leading to an exchange of embassies between Washingtcm and Hanoi.
The timing is right." said Rep. Hensen Moore. D-La.. a delegation member.
The congressmen spent Saturday night In Manila before flying to Hanoi Sunday and then on to Ho Chi Minh City Wednesday. After Vietnam, they will visit Laos on a smaller.
50 I aVE UP! I APMITTHATTHERE'5 NO WAV I CAN WIN...
similar mission before returning to Washington Aug. 28
/ WaJhLslwiHwy-^
Ptin-PUTT
fhrtlwIunoBt!
1JHAT 15 IT VOP -WANT, CHARLIE BROWN?
HOW ABOUT TWO OUT OF THREE ?>
upsr sod ^ COM&eCJTlv/e 6AMES.!
HCWliNlSvaNI eo (?N LKB THIS?
THAT6 HARDpSAlT ... HC?W AAANV^ SHCCTiM? FOR ?
GOOD TASm A hungry squirrel and a reaouroeful pbotogrqilier cmnblned for this photo which looks like tbe little critter is taking a cot^ng drink. Actually when photograptiar Mark ixMey flnlshed his milkshake, he put a Ut-tie dab of peanut butter on the straws and sat back to wait ! a hungry stpforM. And he snapped this near his HoUy Hill, Fla., home as the squtarel nibbled on the peanut butter. (APLaaer-pboto)
Dollar Rebounds
1.NDON (API The dollar rebounded sharply on the worlds foreign exchanges today, buoyed by the Federal Reserve Boards increase in the discount rate from 7'j to 7-i percent.
But dealers said trading was nervous. They were wailing for the Carter administration to do more.
The dollar gained nearly 4 yen in Tokyo. 2 pfennigs in
Frankfurt, nearly 5 centimes in Zurich and Paris and 7 lire in Milan
The price of gold plunged in UMidon and Zurich but was still above $205 an ounce.
The dollar rose more than 2 percent in Tokyo to close at 190.15 yen, |^p from 186.025 at the end of business Friday, before the Federal Reserves announeemenl.
Now, Mrs. K., If you M dose a friend as you say you are, you must urge your friand to return to her doctor as a preUminary step in her return toheslttL
Wbet is meant by twilight sleep? - Mias EJL, Mataw. DearMiasR:
I presume the term was created because tvdli^t is a pMod between positive light and complete darkness.
TwOigfat sleep is a state of lowered consciousness or sedstion following the com-Mned use of the drugs morphine and scopolainiDe. Ibis eomhinatinii of drugs is often given to patients before they are taken to the operating room. TUs belpa to reduce thdr emotional tendon and also to increaae the safety of general anesthesia. Patients wbo are to a state of twiUgM sleep can respond to In-sttucttoas, but tiie experience is atoxat totally forgotten.
*
M. cotSMAN wtewn wmn mm rmn. wrH i. (Km In
ora ( IM> mnmmr.
onn Kk Fwn toirilato. Ik.
Fridays
1890
Seafood
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Fish Fry
All the delicious Fish you can eat, served with our homemade cole slaw, french fries, hush puppies.
All You Can Eat
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For Only
Fridays
1890
2311 s. Evans St. Lunch11:30*2 Dlnnsr5-9:30
I
h
14-11 Dtfly RflCtflr. OTMOvUle. N.C.-Momtoy. Au*i a, IWI
VALUES
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STAR BILLING in the WANT
ADS
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICB
HAvinq Executor ot
the cstetc 0 Wii
V-.*..- w ..illiem John Phillip* Into ot Pill County, North Caroline,
clAim* against tho estate ot sen doceascd to prosrni thorn to the understgood Executor within six (*) months trom dal ot the tlrst publication ot this notice or seme will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery, AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
This Ttth day ot July. 197t. Daniel John Phillips 4846 N AAeadc St Chicago, Illinois Executor ot the estate ot
Will.am John Phillips, deceased July 31. Aug 7, 14, 21, 78
NOTICI North Cerotlne
Of Pitt
UNDERSIGNED, Baxter A.
Richardson, hereby gives notice that
if I.
effective August 1. 1*78 he has no further interest in and to that restaurant business tormeriy operated as "OLOE TOWNE INN* and iixated at 117 East Filth Street, Greenville, North Carotina and ha* no further interest in and to any business operation located at 117 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and shall bear no respon sibility whatsoever therefor.
BAXTER A RICHARDSON 10? Brinkley Road Greenville, NC 27834 GAVLORO, SINGLETON t. McNALLY, P A ATTORNEYSATLAW Aug 7. 14. 21. 28. 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
uKr and
NOTICB
BY PUBLICATION OI.TBCTCOUI,T
78CVD-770
North Carolina Piff County MARY B MOORE
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
CARL PRESTON MOORE
TO CARL PRESTON MOORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliel against you has been liled in the above entitled action Tho nature ol relief l>eing sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first date ol publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court lor tho relict sought
T his the 4th day ot August, 1978. DAVID T. GREER ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 313A W. Second Street GrenviHe. N.C. 27834 Telephone 919/752 2739 August 7. 14. 21- 1978
AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Pllt County. North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entifled "Fannie M. Dennis, el at, Pctitlonors, vs. Sue tSula) M, Car raway (Widow) at al. Respondents'^ the same being File Number 78 SP 119, and under and by virtue of an Ofcter or Resale upon an advanced bid. the undcrsir>ed commissioner will on the 1st day of September, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthousa, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of Eight Thousand Six Hundred Sixty Ooitars (Si.aaOOO). but subiect to the confirmation ot the Court, the following deecribed real estate;
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and being located on the southeast corner of the inforsectioo of Paris Avenue and Myrtle Avenue, and beginning at said intorscctMW and running thence an eastwardly course with the southern boundary Hoc of Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course and parallel with Paris Avenue 100 feet to a stake; thence a westerly courM and parallel with Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the eastern boun dary of Paris Avenue, thence a nor Ihcrly course along the eastern boundary ol Paris Avenue 100 feet to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. l and I and 2 in Block "G" ot the Higgs Bros Property Subdivision, and be inq the same property conveyed by J C Evans et at, to Greenville Spin
ners. inc. by deed dated August 6, 1948; and recorded In Book U 24 at page 3. Pitt County Registry Fur ther, reloronce is made and greeted to deed ol record in Book L 29, page S95, Pitt County Registry,
The sale of the above described property will be subject to any ar^ all casements of record in the Pitt County Registry and ad vaHxem taxes subsequent to the year 1978 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit ot 10*0 of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection therTOL This the I5lh day ot August. 1978
L.W. Gaylord, Jr.
Commissioner August 21, 28. 1978
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam____
Card of Thanks. Special Notices ...
Automotive......
Day Nursery.....
Employment.....
For Sale.........
Instruction.......
Lost and Found...
Mobile Homes____
Opportunity......
Professional......
Rentals..........
....3 ....5 ...7 ..--9 ...30 ...42 .. 4 .. .60 .62 ...66 ...68 ...70 ...84
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HtlpWantad
MECHANICS $6.00 $7.60 PER HOUR
Wo are expanding our facility and need both shop and field service mechanics, II you are experi^crt in Euclid Caterpillar, Detroit, Diesal. or Allison, we need you. Top pay and benefits Send resume or call Mr. Euculano.
Will pay relocation expenses
TRAX, INC.
1340 S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta, Georgia 30349 1 800 241 3099
________ needed fart
TIME Apply in person to Peppi'S Piiza Don. 421 Greenville Boulevard.
WAITRESSES TIA
MEDICAL OFFICE needs in surance clerk and also a tactful.in
dividual to work on delinguenf ac counts. Reply to Medical Off O, Box 1967, Greenville- NC.
eXFBRIBNCEO FURNITURE OR
CAR upholsterer. Minimum l year experience. Call 758 3276 days. 7M0041 nights
31 Campers For Sale
SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good siock ot Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Largo parts department, sales and service Open 9 1*1 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro- Same location since 1934,
197S WILDERNESS travel trailers reduced plus tree air conditioner. Starcraft campers at dealer cost AH motor homes m stock ready to roll Bank financing Campers Corner,. Highway 17 Soufh, Jacksonville, Closed Wednesday, o^p^^Sunday. I
til 5 during August. 455
STARCRAFT STARDUST SW INGSR. Swing out kitchen with stove, sink, icebox, wardrobe, por fipotti, sleeps 6, brakes. 753 4584
HELP WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
HalpWantwl
PAINTERS and painters' hetpw-s. Full or part time. Must be conscien tious. 73 73M or 753 2427 after 6.
SMALL LOADS of sahd, top^i ^ stone Also dri>N^ay work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
OWNBR/OFBRATORS. Permanent or trip tease. NC company. Good rales Call Mr Baden. Monday.
Tucsdayor Wedrwsdav at 756 3401.
TRACTOR TRAILBR drivers Driver trainees Call Mr. Baden. Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday from )2 til 7 p m. at 758 3401.
PART TIMB? Full lime? You can choose your own hours in this ton tastic highest prestige business. Qualify for superior income. Securi ty, new car and other benefits. Free training. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
REPAIRS, MAINTENANCB. Per
son needed with experience on machinery and lift trucks. 752 0137 from 8 tit 5.
44
WMWanlBd
LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S, Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. smith. 746 3692
SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoc. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414.
SIGNS ROUTEDor painted 756 0169 alter
at
Experience preferred. Apply employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr , Greenville, N C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
ARE YOU experienced in mobile home maintenance and want to work lor a reputable dealer? It so, coll 756 0333
SUPERVISOR. Several immediate openings for persons with super visory ability for new business m area Great pofentiai for future. Must be able to g.et the job done. Day and night openings. Betty's Per sonnel Service. 756 3404.
BONANZA
M74 FULLY QUIPPED 18'
Tioga motor home Sleeps 5. Dodge engine- automatic, air, power steer inq Owner leaving country. Call 756 4861.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
IN THE OENEJALCg
DIVISIO.. BEFORE THECJ^.RK
PILE NO. 71 SP216 It Carolina
WANTED
Help Wanted......
Work Wanted......
Wanted...........
Wanted to Buy.....
Wanted to Lease... Wanted to Rent...
..42 . . 44 .94 .96 .98 .99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes lor Rent .,.
Farms for Lease..........
Apartments for Rent......
Houses tor Rent..........
Lots tor Rent.............
Office Space for Rent.....
Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent..........
..6*
.76
.86
Norm .....
col4r"a!oye and husband.
LESTER MOYEETALS VS
MARY R. JONES ANDHUSBAND. JOE JONES ETALS
Under and by virtue ot authority contained m that order of sale iss^ by tho Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 17th day of August. 1978 in the above entitled pro coeding, S O. Worthington, Commis sioner, will offer for sale and sell ot public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina on
FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1970. AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the inrersecfion ol Sunset Avenue with South Lee Street and running thence with the western line of South Lee Street, SO feet to the corner of
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758 1131
at reasonable prices. Call 7
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 758 3ll5For Appoinlment
HOLTOLDS'DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
Lot 19; thence along the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20 in
westwardiy direction 98 feet to a cor ner in the line of Lot 25, thence with the dividing line between Lot 25 and Lot 20, 25 leef to the southern line of Sunset Avenue, thence with the southern line ot Sunset Avenue m an eastwardly direction 100 feet to the point of beginning and being Lot 20 of tho College View Park property and where Cora Roundtree formerly iivcd.
Purchaser will be required to
doi
'posit ton per 110**) of bid w day of
Ic pi .....
pending confirmation. Sale will remain open for ten days for raise of
bid.
This the 17th day ol August, 1978. .....-'ON,
S O WORTHINGTON Commissioner August 21, 28, September 4. 11, 1978
o,W\y
COMMISSIONER
By virtue ot authority in Order ol Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County on the
1st day of August,.1978, in that action - et als vs Jessa
...90
...91
...92
...93
SALE
Autos lor Sale ..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats lor Sale...............29
Campers tor Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs 8. Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment..
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
AAobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots tor Sale.............
Resort Property lor Sale.
.52
..54
.56
.58
..66
.72
..74
..78
..80
.82
August.<15 Moye e eel als". t
oi "Cora -- ___ -- ____-
Roundtree et als". being 78 SP 7. the undersigned Commissioner will of for for resale and sell at public auc tion for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, THE 22nd DAY _0F SEPTEMBER, 1970. AT 12:00NOON the following lands;
Situate and being in the Town of Aydcn, Pit! County, North Carolina, on the west side ol Lee Street and known and desig^nated as Lot No. 19 of Col lege V iew Park Subdivision ac cording to map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 213 ol the Pitt County Registry
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10**) ol bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days tor raise of bid.
This the 17 day of August 1978 S, O. Worthington, Commissioner August 21, 28. Septembers, 11, 1978
WANTED ALL JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid. Call immediately!
752 6124
Bukfc
EUICK 1975 Elecira power. Priced to sell. 746 3268 after 5.
BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE
1977. 4 c
door Loaded with everything including sun roof. Perfect condi
tion. 14,700 miles
p.m.
758 3016 after S
BUICK LESABRE Air, P^er steering and brakes. i 175. 758 03BS.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 197 Coupe DeVille. LoaPcd, 18,000 miles New corxlition 5)0,000 firm. 758 7267 evenings.
CADILLAC 1*72 Sedan DeVille
5I395. 786 4840 aOer 5 p m
13
Chavrolet
. 4 door *450. 758 7400.
CAMARO Z-m 1974. Air, poiver steering and brakes. 4 speed, power windovrs. Keystone Mags *3400. 758 7449 days, /58 0342 nights.
CHICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the
... answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
NOVA RALLY 1978, Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 7000 miles. Still under warranty. *6000. 756 7052 alter 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1974, Type LT. Air, power '3rake:
steering and brakes. AM/FM, 8 track tape. Gold with beige vinyl top, luggaM rack. *3300 firm. Good condition. 758 4361 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERALCOURT
OlVISli Nortti Cgrollna
oiiTrctJtouiit
STATtO?NORTH CAROLINA
SMITH. BRADSHAW. FINER.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate of Louis Henry Hudson
late ol Pitt County, North Carolina,
claims against the estate ot sait deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (61 months from date ol me first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
COLLINS. HUDNEUL 76 CR 13959 76 CR 14399
77 CR 18305 77 CR 19154 77 CR 20876 Purusant to the provision ol the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, notice is hereby
given that the tollowing described al property has been seizet officer of the law and con
tlscated as contraband property and ordered sold, and order has been
This nth day of August, 1978. incftie Mills Hudson Route 3, Box 227 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Louis Henry Hudson, deceased. August 14. 21. 28. September 4,1978
entered directing the sale ot the same at public auction; and that
gursuant to said order the same will c sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina at I7o'clockonthe 28thday ot August 1978.
The property is described as follows:
I Stevens Mod. 530A 12 Ga. Double barrel! shotgun
1 Remington Mohawk 48 Sri 5270938 12 Ga. auto shotgun 1 Winchester Mod. 94 30 30 Srf 4366076 Rifle
1 Remington Mod. 760 30 06 Sri A720I997 Rifle
I Scars Mod 53 30 06 Sri U143978 Ri fie
This the lOth day of August, 1978
Wii<
EnforcomentOfficer II August 17. 18. 20,21,1978
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.
14
Chrysler
35 Cycles For Sele
1974, 12* HONDA 1200 moes *250 firm 758 2300 days. 758 I742mght5.
1978 KAWASAKI 175 bike L^ milcaqe. Excellent condition. *650. 756 5940 after 5:30. __
1974 HONDA 125
758 2190.
Sale or trade.
1975, 6 YAA8AHA.
Like new. $1000 756 5422.
Low mileage, tr best offer
1976 CB360T
756 5739 after 5.
Good condition.
1972, CL-3 HONDA with extras. Good condition. *350. 746 4520.
1974 HONDA TRAIL BIKE XR 75
Excellent condition. Woman owner. First *250 takes it 3000Golden Road, Apartment 3. _
1974* S80, 4 cylinder Honda, Chw
r>d. king/queen seat, leclnc start, in I headers. Good condition *875 lirm.756 0131 __
Now taking applications for full and part time employment. Apply m person between the hours of 2 :()0 arKf 4:00 P.M AAonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 520 W Greenville Blvd.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONtST NEEDED for physician'soffice. Ex perience neccessary. Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396between8:30a.m. 5;30p.m.
BXFERIENCED MOBILE HOAAE ICEPBRSO - ----
SERVICEPERSON. Salary to $5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnnys Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
LAB TECHNICIAN tor local doctor, capable of working without supervi Sion, Good personality. Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Bettys Personnel Service. 756 3404.
BRIDAL CONSULTANT, experienc cd in women's retail safes. 35 hours. Berry's Personnel Service. 756 3404.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION serv ing insurance companies for paramedical examinations is open ing facilities in the Greenville area. The right person will work in dependentlv with the resources ot a national organization. Excellent op portunity tor RN, LPN or EMT. Will train and furnish supplies. Send resume to Ms Wuletich, American Service Bureau, 2)1 East Chicago Avenue. Chicago, Illinois60611.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE. Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded *6000. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights. _
1973 DATSUN truck 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. Body m ex collent condition. *1700. 758 1324.
1976 FORD BRONCO 13.000 actual miles. Call 746 2276 after 7 p.m.
1977 TOYOTA TRUC^ Sport SR^ Blue, short body. *3500. Call 756 1138 between 8 and 9:30 a m .ask for Lon nic House
1972 FORO CUSTOM lOO 43,000 miles. *1500, 756 7546
1973 ONE TON C 30 truck with 12' body *2695. Route 2, Box 300 A. Williamsion, NC 792 4089 alter 7 or weekends
1974 GA6C PICKUP TRUCK 1500 Super Custom. V 8. 350 motor, tac lory air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. 756 4126.
EXPANDING OUR labor force Need sewing machine and machine operators to manufacture canvas. Starting wage. *2.80 per hour wilh incentive bonuses Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and holidays. Holland Canvas Products. Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC 946 9135. Equal Opportunity Employer
WANT TO KEEP children in my home near the hospital. 758 1090.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Winterville. Located 4 blocks from both schools. 756 5930.
WOULD _
home in the 758 4921.
, to babysit my lyoir area. 758 7978 or
WILL KEEP children in my home at Candlewick inn. Ages 3 and up and schoolchildren 752 3653,756 9214.
WILL PICK UP Children alter school and keep in my home. Snack will be furntshed. Call 758 1550.
Df SIBB JOB as nurses aid or com
^anion tor elderly person. Days on
746 4359.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my
home. Children ages 3 5. 746 2171.
HOUSE PAINTERS. Free estimates. 758 5253 or 752 0894.
SION PAINTING^ type. Custom
auto air brush. 758 1
WHY THROW AWAY yoi
mower? tt may be worth pickup. 746 6860
lur old lawn money.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
4 AND 5 PLY tobacco twine, tobacco sheets ard tobacco packers in stock. Tobacco harvester, sponge rollers (special), *6 75 each. Shelling but terbeans and peas daily. Manning Supply Company. Bethel, 825 5641
TARHEEL GAS TOBACCO BURNERS. 9 units or 12 umts. Pnc
ed *100 and *132 Call 756 4126
Miscellaneaiis
STEAM CLEAN your carpet Ihe newest way to professiooally clean your carpet at honr>e. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoii. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of
ART TEACHER needed for elemen tary levels. Private school. Call 756 2244 between 9 and 2.
NEED WAITRESSES and cooks. Apply in person after 11 a.m. at Wat ile House. 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.
PERSON TO INSTALL heating and air conditioning. Experience re quifod. Quality Heating & Air Condi
tioning. 752 3042.
0065 & PETS
AKC EOISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents canbc seen. 752 2500. __
4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 alter 6 _
AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups 8 weeks Excellent for hunters or pets *35. 442 6859, Rocky AAount.
GERMAN SHEPHARD Pt^PY 5
months old. Champion bio^_l^e. Female. 758 0468 alter 6. 758 9071 before 6-
BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 black maiM ana 4 black females. 758 4310 after 3._
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 758 0056.
FREE KITTENS to go^ homes. Lit ter trained 758 1 548 or 757 6294.
CHRYSLER 1977 New Yorker Brougham Loaded. *1200 and take over payments. 756 3640.
15
Dodge
DODOE COLT 1*7* 4 door wagon.
Needs some work. *700. Great buy lor a do it yourselfer. 756 5737.
DODGE 1976 Special Edition A^n Station Wagon. Mileage, low 2ds; fully equipped. 758 4188, extension 6
(business), 756 7492 (home).
16
Ford
MUSTANG 1969. Green, Good condition. 756 7599.
new tires.
FORD 196B 426
tion. 756 3845.
motor. Fair condi
GRANADA 1977. 302 V 8, air. stereo, deluxe interior, power steering. 746 4055 after 6
ORANAbA i*7* 4 door, new tire*. Good condition. *2300. 756 4225 after
Sp.m.
FORD 192B, *375; 1963 Ford with 289 engine. *325, 1963 Ford Ranchero (6 cylinder), $295. 756 5393.
TORINO GT 1920 Air, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, like new tires, new inspection. Good, dependable transportation. *500.
AAtrcury
COUGAR 1974. V 8, automatic.
steering, brakes, air. stereo, power seals, power windows. Luxury interior. Average mileage Call 756 4719.
OldBmoWlB
half vinyl tbp. AM/FM stereo, full power. Must sell
miles. *4700. 753 2516.
Ptymoutfi
FLYMOUTH VOLARE Station wagon 1977. Only 12.000 miles, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras. 758 4IM, extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5.
I
21
PBIIHBC
LOMANS 1968. Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, radio. Good condition. 751 5775.
FONTIAC BONMVVILLB HTS. 64.000 mites. *1800. 756 7546.
ONNBVILLE FONTIAC 1920 4
door Sedan, air. radio, heater, automatic. Good condition. 756 4126.
LbMAMS 1969. 4 door, air. automatic transmission, radio. Good, depen dable transportation. *375.756 4219.
ForUgn
KAIIMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE 1974 Classic Red with black top. fiH4s rear window, like new. rebuilt
engine and clutch. *4300. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights.
Y928 ConvertMM. Exc
condition. *3500. Cali 79 3311.
TOYOTA CELICA 1976. Blue AM/FM. Call 752 3iM after 5 p.rr
TRIUMPH TR-7/ 1929. Ckcelient condition. Can be seen at Meath's Phillips 66. 216 East Tenth Street. 2Si 42s.
VW NB6. Good condition. 751 0745 after 5p.m.
TOYOTA 1971 Ceiica Excellent condil . negotiable. 752 2775 after 6.
LOW mileage (on. Price
F
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies 7 S579
EAULOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com
SALES REPRESENTATIVE tor
large food service distributor. If you are interested in a career and not just a job. we may have the op portunity for you. Looking for so meone who is ambitious and ag qressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but not nec cessary. we will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Representative. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for
7ih, Blh, 10th grade levels. Private school Call 756 2244.
MACHINE OPERATORS ANDASSEMBLERS
Furniture manulacturing plant needs machine operators and assemblers lor first and second shifts Experiertce not necessary. Will train on job. Apply Personnel Ottice; Singer Furniture; Mill Rd.; Chocowinity. N.C. between 8:00 A.M. andS OOP.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CHRISTMAS BILLS already star ting to worry you? Need extra money? Let us save the day! Sell our bcautitui copper products and have part time work with full time pay. Great commission plus bonuses. Car and phone necessary. See Mrs. Lewis at Employment Office, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville (behind Beef Barn), Tuesday, August 22, from 11 a.m. til I p.m.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for child in our home. Rotating 5 day shift work. Own tran^wtation
conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
eXPSRISNCED VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to installer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC
RN8, LPNS.
challenge and
Are you looking for a change of pace?
ty of Nephrology Nusirtg whin ' ig for dialysis patients. Corr 'ienti- ' . - -
c itation and training program irovided. Excellent fringe benefits. Jail Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC. at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 day* a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p.m.
PLUMBER
Person who is honest, reliable, dependable, and interested. Willing to work with lirm that has been
established for 26 years. Job open to right person Call 753 54 or contact
Lyman Avery's Plumbing and
Heating. 502 N. Waverly St.; Farm N.C
A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum high school education. Mechanically
inclined. Will train right parson. All nturance. Paid
benefits, group ------------
vacation. Apply Service Depart ment, Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota.
AUTO MECHANIC. Must have wm toots and 4 years experience. Coo tact M. E. Pohor. Regional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC. 756 1 too.
desirable but not required.!
SUPERVISOR. Contracted anitorial business needs superviMr
the US. owned one and you can loo. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penrey's Auto Center. 756 2032.
CEA6ENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.
NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, foi and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 751 days. 756 2351 after 3;30p.m.
absolute sell-out on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10o. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away
MitCBllBnMUB
BLUBRERRIBS ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 3626
FIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE if
you didn't buy it here, you probably said too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 7032. Setes Rentals.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or ringed? We do ill VWitehurst Fio<^
srpet
!74T
COURISTAN MIO-SUAAMER _
>gs. Save morwy
MlaCBllMOUB
LAOIBS IM SKAfXi il|^; In
cellent condition. Calt 756 9938.
ORGAN.
LOWRBY SFINBT
keyboards, 13basepeaai. i-i** Paid *1495. asking *900. 758 6618.
BEDROOM SUITE (solid pecan), dining room soite and washer and dryer. 756 nil. _
AIR LIFT FOR CARS-
Ironl end, twin cylinder. *350. 756 7546.
on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
WE ARB A group, living together, st^^ng me^rdjieff^spensky teachings We now have onopopt^ tor two new residents. Must be lamHier with the Work. If Interested in residency or studying this school of thought, mail resume to Resume, - O. Box 174, Greenville. NC 27134.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery
UN IFOBM ON *AL^ I04b oil Lin
dy Lee Fashions, 157 West Main Street. Washington. NC. Rivertowne Mali.
Full service garage and auto t^y sh4>p. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. mspecflon station 5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road,
ANTIQUE 3 PIECE bedroom suite. Circa 1850. *950, 756 8292. _
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
SOYS' CLOTHING 2 suifs, 4 pairs of pants. New. never worn. 746 6246
(or details.
SAVE* SAVE* SAVE on stylish new Fietdcrest sheets during August White Sale at the Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street. Come in this week. Open 9 til 5:30, Monday Saturday.
MORTAR MIXER. Stone model 700 with 8 HP BNS engine, on svheets. us ed only one month. Like new. Out of business and must sell way below cost. Also 8 sections of steel com mercial scaffold. Good condition. 946 5967.
KIMBALLORGAN Swinger 600 with Entertainer II, bench and built m cassette recorder. Like new. 746 4807.
1976 FENDER twin reverb
amplifier, two 17" JBL speakers. Master volume control, casters. tilt
back legs, cover. Like new. 746 4807.
bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7X0.
758
BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and leans, S9.99. sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5,99. tops. *4.99. Large
Bypass (across Greenville.
from
CENTIPEDE
752 5637.
SOD. 752 4994 or
WEAR EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752-7898 after 7.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for local industries. Great ^tential ay week. Betty's Per sonnel Service. 756 3404.
BRICK
Full time. 752 1578.
I'S helpers needed.
DOMESTIC. To care for 2 small children and do light housekeraing. Must have own transportation. Need references Hours, approximatefy 8 tit 5. Call 758 6655 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CMFT WOOD STOVES
Al
TvMiMpK
WintBrvMB, N.C. 7164123
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
iKi Kiliq & Quon
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED SALESPERSONS
Btcwne part of orof*ionl offerinq bold now Ktoas in iwt nta rvice. Complete training proodm, Horn* Warjeniy Plan. National Referral, Guaranteed Sales Program, and more
CALL
j.758-6666.
Now Aasoclatad With Johnson Motor Company
BWy Johnaon, prsaMsirt of W.L JolHwon Motor Co., ploaaod to nnouneo that Sonny hat Johiod tlM Mlaa managamant ataff. Ha Invltaa all hla frionda and eualomara to oonM by and aoo
Sonny Boatic
JOHNSON MTOR CO.
75M221
ROY ROGERS Family Restaurant
now accepting applications for full
time and |>art time day twip.
in person Tuesday Saturday, p.m. No calls please!
Wfo'fSSS TuMfnii^ P"i?!5i;
Apply Oak Manor, inc.. Snow Hill, Friday. 9 fo 5. *47 2*68 or
523
8^ ACCEFTtNG
_____ ications for
personnel until September 1. J^>p{y in person only at Home Fur
titure Store, Dickinson Avenue.
WAITRSIB FOSmONS open App ly inpersonatHofidaylnn.
XPBRIBI^D to
equipment. Good company benefits. Call 756 4403 for interview.
BABYSITTER NEEDED tor two
re school agito children. Hours, 1 til 15. 3 or 4 days a week. Must have transportation. 756 3272.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Wa ara aaldno two paopit to add to ow alraady axsaNairt tatoa Mam. You mual ba notivatod by Uw daaira to aal and you muat paaa a rigW elMraetor ciMck. Only thoau saatdng a parmanaiit opportunity, Kb adraiwantonl poMlbdKloa nond Ixcnaant bieomn pptontlnl and Ml eompany bnnafHa,
atoitolthai
bi potoon, Mdy, to Mr. Dnpnr tor a
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
INTmdaStrMt
QrawivUI*, N.C.
taiaat.
T
BIC 940 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094.
DOG CAGE tor back of Interna tional Harvester Scout. 756 5737.
BILL'S VACUUM World. Used vacuum cleaners, *29.95 and up; reconditioned Eiectrolux with power rrazzles, *125 and up; Electroluxes cleaned and serviced. *19.95 plus parts; Kirby's cleaned and serviced, *24.95 plus parts and all other models clearted and serviced for *14.95 plus parts. One day service. Pickup and delivery. 756 0565, 756 9515.
DIP'N Strip. We remove paint and varnish trom wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Cali for estimates, 752 4631.
CANING. Reasonable prices. Call Dip'n Strip for estimates, 752 4631.
WROUGHT IRON CUSTOM RAIL ING. Approximately 50 feet, aluminum storm door (2'8" X 6'0"> Al I in good condition. 756 3242 after 5
p.m.
KENWOOD RECEIVER, Pi<^r
cassette tape deck and 2 speakers. - .19 - ' -
Best offer. 758 3846 after 5 p.m.
MAPLE TWIN beds, mattress and box springs. *175; 24 X 36 mirror. *20; large coffee table, *50. 756 4976 after 3p.m.
APPLIANCES. Double oven range (like new), apartment size stove. 20,000 8TU air conditioner, refrigerator with icemaker 756 4280.
USED CARPET. All wool, --clean. 12' X 15', gold, $100; 12'
13 a', green, *60, 13' X 18'. green, *90. 756 3385 alter 6 p.m.
DUNN CONCERT lead and Mar shall 100 watt shaker cabinet. *525 or best offer. 752 3426.
14 CUBIC FOOT rao frost Keivinator refrigerator/freezer (harvest gold), *285; TV rotary antenna with wire. *75. Both in excellent condition 756 9530.
NEW 16 CUBIC foot refrigerator. *300, GE washer and dryer, *150; queen size ted, *10; large coffee table. *15, dinette table with 4 mat ching chairs. *10; two living room (amps. $4 each. 756 8986 between 9 and7.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIO YOURJELF ol boredom, frustration, fear. Take Adventures in Attitudes, 756 5IM.
IJ* CAROLINA. 15 HP Evinr^e motor. Sears trailer (repainted). (600 or best otter 758 1879 after 8 p.m.
MATCHINO COUCH and chair. $95 756 1646.
lAMABDIATE SALE- 1969 Pontiac cStSina, radials. Good condition, *200. Like new 15" color TV set in perfect condition, *135. Antique Rogers silver tea set. *25. Sma eworly cedar chest, *10. Call '56 793
W SAUKLL engine.
Excellent condition. 758 10
o
INSTRUCTION
CHARLOTTE TRUCK Driver Train inq. Weekend or full tirrve training. Veterans approved. Call Mr. Baden. AAonday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 12 til 7 p.m. at 758 3401.
2 LOST ANO POUND
LOST ENGLISH Bulldog White with brown spots. Vicinity of Brook Valley. *25 reward. 757 5424,
LOST LADY'S diamond ring. Much sentimental value. carat, piatnum surrounded by 6 smaller diamonds. Reward. 752 7564.
MOBILE HOMES
64 MobllB Homes Por Rent
WHY FAY RENT when you can buy home cheaper? See Tommy
a home cheaper? See Tomm Williams at Azalea Atobile Homes.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752-1351 after 5;30p.m.
ZBEDROOMS, air. Nice lot inGrif ton. 326 2477 alter.
2 BEDROOMS. Furnished. $115 a month. Deposit $75. 758 6471 between 2:30 5:30.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer. Good location. No pets. 758 4857._
TO ^LACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
12 X 60- 3 bedrooms, furnished. On
one acre private lot with private 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537
drive.
evenings and weekends.
MALE DESIRES ROOMAAATE to
share mobile home and utilities at ECU. 477 5640; Durham.
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air con ditioned, excellent condition.
couples only, no pets. $160 monthly. Call 756 0......
6 0801 after 5 p.m.
6 MoWto Homes For Sale
12 X 55 2 bedrooms, central air, washer *4000. 756 7376 or 746 6939.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
mimimmmm FOR RENT
Shell Service Statlon*lnt. Evans Street U.S. 264 ByPaes Oreenville, N.C.
ExeaUant Location And FacMty For A Sueoeulul Butlnaaa Oparation CONTACT OUALiry OIL COMPANY 7t*d14S OREENVILLE, N.C. JACKMcLELLAN 712-7221 WILLIAM8TON0 N.C.
WANTED
EXPnEIICEBIIEVPUnin>EMTIIII
First shift hours. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid. Apply In person at VALOR DIVISION OF USI; Farmvllle, N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. or call 753-4162 for Interview during other hours.
TRANSIT DRIVER
Must have high school diploma or GED and experience driving heavy vehicles. Valid N.C. Chauffeurs license and perfect driving record required. Application deadline Wednesday, August 23. Starling salary $8,760
Awly m ptncn it mt Pmennti OHKa, Municipal BuikHnp, Comar M 9ffi and snimlllt. N.C. Tha CHy ot GraanyHIa tt an Equal Opportunity
______People Working
|^If1)6IB for People
THERAPIST
Shennandoah VaUey-Needed for State mental hospital. Must be registered with A.O.T.A. or eligible. Prefer, but not essential, at least one years experience.
Excellent State benefits.
Salary range: $10,512 to $13,728.
Send eredentlele to PereonTiil Director, Western Male Jloeoltal, P.O. Box 2800, Staunton, Vlrglnla'24401. Telephone: (753) 856-2345, Ext. 391. (CaU collect.)
An EquM Opportuntty Eutployor.
intMuynmu, unnnu*. nx.-MooiMy, AuaoHU, im-U
W MoMtoHontMFarSal*
57.,,
...."V**;?"?, /'..,'*'?
todrooms. crpl. nd
iryor. 7S2 0337.
3 bedrooms. 2 MI betb. and take over paymantt. Call 7S3 M5S.
COMMKRCIAL UILOlNO or
loaac. Locatod at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit lerwini Zoo cd CDF. Contact J T Williams at Aiatea AAobiic Homes, 754 7115.
f X 1f74 Mascot. 3 bedrooms, entral air. wall to wall carpet, fully urnished with a^jaoces^ jO^x 10 toraoo bulldloo^Sioo w S4000 and tssume payments. 753 305 or after 4
ACMBS of land for sale by owner, vyo 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dvyellinq combination, worm larm. 75* 3554.
It X 40. 2 bedrooms, furniywd. I34.3* 754 0131.
So M ssVme'payren!s of
SHOP SPACB available at rcasonableprlce. Ideal for c^truc f on related operation. 752 1030
I97A Yt X 44 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms. >3 baths. S300 and assume tayments. 744 417.
COMMSRCIAL SAACB
US 244 Bypass. ISM parking in front. 753 5113.
It X 41 1474 Mascot. 3 badrooms. :cntral air, wall to wall carpet, fully urnished with appliances, 10 X lO ^toraoe building. 753 305 alter 4
aiMMBBCIAL BUILDINO. 8700 iquTrS feet, sprinter system. $?5,000. 754 3791. /54 S33.
I X M. 3 bedrooms, furnished, .ocated on water at Pamlico Beach. 144 3943. Washington. _
UM ACBBS on NC II near Griffon.
429 feet road frontal. SS4.000. Mci-awhorn Realty, 524 547a_
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL
OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
ro Independent. Management sriented individuis who seek hl^ irKOmo, professional status in the :ommunity. challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will rrain you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel Plecement In dustryl Initial investment S7.500 to 130.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Oire^or of Franchising; (91} 472 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 2740.
DItTmBUTOBOPPOBTUNliy year old Virginia vending products company needs distributor In your area to distribute fast moving na tionaliy advertised food products. A S3S.000 year polantial. Can be done in spare time. Small Investment secured by stock. Call Mr. Norman Strawhand at (804) 484 1337 collect lor appointment to meet with our representative in your area.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINOLBTON BOOFINO. Rwllnp of alt kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 754 0378.
AIMTIXO, ROOPINO and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
FOR CABIN8TS. call Ro^ Cobinc Shop. 756 4410 days; 756 74 mghts.
72
REAL ESTATE
I3.S4 ACRB5.
_______ adipining
Acres. S40.000. 754 3791.
... Hardee 756 1991.
3.4S ACRBf Of wocKlsland. 7 miles from Greenville on State Road 1538. Reasonable priced. Only 3850. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 753 1553, 754 4434, 754 7571.
LIQUIDATION. 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles to Hendersonville. NC roads in. For homes or mobile homes. S plus acres. 8995. 7 down, 7 per month. A. Howard Bloch, osvner, 5970 Oakhill Road, Ortonvitle, Michigan 48442. Phone (313) 674 4114.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MECHANIC NEEKD
Oood opportunity (or quoHtlod tractor nrwchintc. ExooHont oalary and fiiiioa bonotHn. Contact Roy Elk* or JuHucDoooat:
AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.
SfiowHHIHIshwcy Aydon, N.C. 74S4074
REAL ESTATE
n Commorclol Property
lAL SnACe For r^t lare feet with
HousmFotSbIb
BNOLBWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. bedims. l*v baths, living room, amily room with firepl^e. Co^r ,ot Walking distance , Ip ^^^ho<^s. Reduced to 49.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 75? 2415. __
HOME FOR ALL litesfyies. Gracious entertaining and P*''vacy or all members ot your family, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large eteii wdh fireplace, formal living ar^ dining room. 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50 s. JLily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.
NEW HOMES NO dovmpaymenf I you own a tot Over 22 /ears ex pcrlence in building homes We <to it ail. soil, build, and tlnance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole
lake OLBNWOOD 105 Leon Drive. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room, dining room. 2 baths, fireplace, huge lot. Lake view 47.500 752 1387. __
71
HoMM For sale
V OWMCR. 306 SUH^asnire. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, great room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage. 7'H loan assumption available 754 425
4 BEDROOMS, don. living room with fireplace, built m appliances. 1baths, central heal and air 1800 square feet 1402 Eden Place, Col oniat Heights Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4487 (Robcrsonville).
fUUSlFISD AM wilt go to V lor you to find cash buyers lor i
work
you to find cash ouyers lor your unused items. To place your ad, phono 752 4164
COLONIAL RANCH in Belye^A 3 bedrooms, l baths, oversiied^ car garage. 3 landscaped patios. Call 754 6039or 754 5289 _
COLLEOB COURT. By owner Transferred and must sell. 55.000 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'a baths, 9 closets, 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, storrr windows, fully carpeted, living room and dining room drapes and double oven stove remain. Large- wooded, corner lot. Average utility bill. 97 a month; average oil- 34 a m^th. Loan not assumable. One block from Eastern Elementary School ai^ 4 tennis courts. 1302 East Wnghl Road. 752 2330 for ai>pointment.
PINERIDGE Near the hospital, wooded area out of town, approx imatelv 1300 sq. ft, colonial ranch in Cludinioara^ FHA. VA finding available. Mid 40's. Near comple tion
WHAT A BUYI Quality consti^ tion with 1750 sq It. and large wood od lot. Patio, fireplace in spacious den, throe bedrooms, 2' baths, tor mal areas with mat stately Tudor look 50,500
COVERED SUN DECK Will make every fall cook out enjoyable. Private wooded backyard and located on cul de sac J"
Camelot. Large sunken great room, formal dining, nsoderp must see tor the discriminating buyer MidtSO's
REDUCED Builder says sell so we dropped the price about 4000 on this beautiful Williamsburg home re;ar Cherry Oaks. In the country with earth tone inferior, wooden deck oft the den, lots of storage and privacy. It's a steal. Mid 50s.
CHERRY OAKS II vou
four bedrooms and over 7200 sq. fv with a fenced in yard you shouldn t see this home. On the other hand, you wifi be impressed with the built Ins. double garage, and sunken liv inq room, not to mention the shaded wooded lot Only 2 years young. 68.800
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 75.33
M ApartmnlsForRnt
STRATFORD ARMS Apar 1900 Charles Boulevard, Boil
iments.
_____________ Iding 19.
blond ot pleasant surroundifgs and quality apartments situated m an ideal location that affords the very best m apartment I'vmg to those ot 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. 756 686.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
It Apartment For Rnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 3, 6nd 3 bcdrooinj, w6sn*r. Oryer, Kook oDS. pool, club house Only 5 EfSkilrii^ast Carolina universi ty
Check everywt>ere else first. Then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4325
14th Street 210 Call 758 3833
HoutnFor Rtnt
OffictSpECtFprRtnt
OFFICE fFACE for /nt In beautiful Oakmoot Profewionai Plaa Rcasonablerent. 752 1433
FOR LEASE CHlice or comrnercial 750 square feet, next to intersection ot State Road 1726 and 1737 Call 752 4123. 754 2482 after 5
OFFICE SFACt tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space m Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First Street Suite or single office available. The most desirable oltice space in Greenville, near Post Ot lice, banks and Courthouse. C^tact Grier Rental Aqency, 752 5700 or 756 1074 today.
EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE ^ce M
rent on Arhr^ton Boulevard, beside Pitt Piara. For more mtormatlon. contact F, L. Garner. Inc., 754 1845. 754 0702 after4
3 BEDROOM
Greenville.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport, fenced m backyard, and plenty of trees. Arlington Drive. Only 31.900 Stack Kiger Really, 756 3080. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.
NEW LISTING. 3 ^droom ranch m the college area. Central heat and air. large living room, large kit cheni Call for more details! Guaranteed for one year! Ex elusive! Matchmaker, Higmte A Company, Inc.. 758 4464 anytime.
NEW HOAAE to be built on a hall acre lot near Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and more! High 30's. Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 4664 anytime. _
Connally Branch 756 1549
Gto Clark 754 0044
LOOKING FOR A LOT? We have oSriiTated on ff'e Washingt^ Highway (33) for 1200 We alw have an acre lot located ir^avwfx^ Subdivision lor only 12,000 Just listed is the most umqi^ with lots ot waterfront, tiered land scaping to the water, large great room with most of wall glassed, overlooking the water, central air, carport, close to university for only 31,900 Great buy can be your when you purchase this brick ranch with 1504 square feet heated, featur inq den with fireplace, located on tried lot for only 37.500 ^ Let us show you this lovely bnck ranch located in the country featuring den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room, central air. car port, located on large lot Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _
CONTEMPORARY soon to be under construction in the "Pines" outside of Ayden! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, great room with fireplace and more. Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6446anytime._
FOR *ALE by owner 1700 square toot, 4 bedrooms, dmmg room, study, 2 full baths, garage, oil forced ir heat, storm windows, ail brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting. Treed lot. Centrally located at 922 East 14th. 39,900. 752 6439
LOW DOWNPAYMENT No closing cost. 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage In Oakdale. McLawhorn Really. 524 5474,
BE A LAND Barivi! Country ranch situated on I' a acre lot. Brick ex terior, 3 bedrooms, i' j baths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, family room with lirepiace, carport. Just minutes from Greenville. 44,500 Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000.
NEW LISTING. Fairlane Subdiyi Sion. Split level brick home with 2 car garage, den and fireplace, over 2000 square feet. Nestled among the trees. Only 56,000. Stack Kiger
Realty. 754 3088, Sutton. 756 0736.
nights, Carolyn
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE by owner 4 Wdrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with lirepiace Green Farm area 34,900. 758 7818 or 754 6433.
MARTHA BRAXTON house Winterville for sale to highest cash offer Back of Missionary Baptist Church. 744 3134. _
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
NOW taking applications lor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrpoms. tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot waler heaters and heat ex chanqers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 754 7180 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday___
EA^TB^K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two -and three bedroom garden and townhousc aparlrnents with heal, air coftdition, carpet, kit chon appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from 140 210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100
HOUSE South Of _ _ Refrigerator and stove
lurnishcd, 524 5507.
BRICK RANCH.
bedrooms, mce rteighborhood, 260, Aldridge . Southerland. 8 5. 754 3500. owner. 754 4439 after 5.
90
Lots For Rent
NICE WOODED Vi ACRE Hjr JuI
ouls.ac bi.vii
ing August. 756 7376 or 746 6
91 OftlceSpacB For Rent
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fcrcnce room available. All services provided 752 1020. ___
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PERA8ANENT BOARDING for
dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HELP WANTED INSIDE SALESMAN
FamlHer with elactrlcal eup-pIlBB. Soma exparlanca daalrsd.
QiCIRK SUPPLY CO.
Qraanvllla, N.C.
752-1328 (twIwMn IM A.M. and 5:00 P.M.)
1*0 SOUARE FEET Local^ Com merce Street near Arlington Boulevard. 754 3541
OFFICE FOR RENT 1205 Evans Street Heating and air furnished. 752 8559or 757 2498 mghts
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square feet available August 1 250 per
month 758 4757 for lorther informa I'on ___
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
01 OffiCBSpBCtPorRont
SPACE For rent in Red
_ja Ca -
parking 752 5113
8Jf*S5ar Crpfino, paneled.
n RBiortFropErtyForRBnt
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air coo dttioncd cottage 524 5507 or 724 5002
93
Room* For Rant
ROOM FOR RENT 7 7n* alHr 6 p.m
S BEDROOMS, including private bath, lor rent to college students Call 752 4318 _
WANTED
wantEdToBuy
WANT FARM 6na wpoaitalKl in Pill County Write P O. Box 1143, Green ville. NC. ____
99 Wantad To Rant
VOUNO FEMALE studini rwrts
Slace to live Milly Bowen, (704 72 9501
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME
stock No 1236
80
Lats For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. Lake inrvtih, 2 aTF^ilO.OOO. 756 2502. 756 2295,
WOODED LOT with 1.41 acres, 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Perlect site tor a couple of con temporary homes. 12,000. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 754 2718. _
WOOOeO LAKEFRONT^
Brook Valley 125 X Ball Realty, 756 3000
lot
EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME LOTS- Minimum of 15,000 square feet in size. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financing available. *5350. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456. 756 4171. 756 4364, 758 3078.
MANAGERS
CLERKS
STOP N QO FOODS is seeking managers and clerks for several new locations. Contact Mr. Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; Qroenvllle, NC 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
24 Months
126.15
S3027 60 Total Obligation
AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION
1) Trado the car ond opply ony profit to your naw oni>
2) Koop tho cor and buy it Lor thp purchos. option price ol $3700.00
3) Walk awoy From ony loss
'No unreosonoblo domogc 8 36 000 mile guideline Based on $930.00 cosh or trode In stock and ready Lor delivery at:
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
The REALTOR'S Corner
yoking V
oaiARS and SENSE"
working for
SHONEYS
SOUTH. INC.
Thofs what satisfied managers and assistant manogers ate saying about working tor our company. McMng Senae:
- exceiient training program
- rapid advancement
- good fringe benefits
MaMng Dolan:
- guaranteed starting salary
- ofSTOXX
- generous raises based upon Individual pertormance
- bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
Join the crew.
Were Kx>kii'.i{ ftir nmc It vtHid like tu brand new sclh at earn ne extra money McCkmald*- * ** nhd do if ax nice, bnndnew Manon triendly. tun phiCe to Mmm pnwwMeh work.
Haces that km>w hiw ti) smile when theyre serving sume uf the hest trxid anmnd fi> Slime ut the hest customers around.
82 Resort Property For Sale
MIAAOSA SHOrES off Rtver Road, Washington. NC 5 bedroom cottage See sign in yard. No phone^_
84
RENTALS
UP TO 9000 square feet with losing dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroor^ apartments with central air and heat. Call 744 3284,
8& Aparfments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PiZUCS
WURLTTZER YAMAHA PMn. ParMil. rant nnw WuriHzar Pl.no for your child 810.N pw month. For bofllnnora only. Ront paymont. will apply to purahaa# priea. Can REID MUSIC CO., Rocky Mount. N.C. 444iai or
ROOFING
STORM WiNDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FIREPLACE REPAIR
20 Years Experience Now It the Urna lo prepara lor the cold wintar ahead. CALL
Gid Holloman 753-3503
Day or Night
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT-Throe bodrooma, one and a half baths. This house is spacious and features large patio lor outdoor tun. Central host and air lor comfort. Two ovans In kitchen for con-ventenca for the cook. Bring the family...dont miss all this for only $36,500.
COUNTRYSo you want a place In the countiy? Well, here It Is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 sq. ft. of economically hooted and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms, Including master with large dressing area, living room, dining room, kitchen with braaklast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets. 2-car garage with automallc doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; comas with carpets ond drapes. Only 8 minutes from city limits. 63,000.
RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTYLooking lor a little extra cash, consider this properly. It has two apartments with 3 badrooms. 1 bath, living room, kit Chen In each. Downstairs apart-nt has been recently renovated. Could be for commercial uae. Originally was a store with an apartment upstairs. Workshop also. 20,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Beautlful and unique, 2 story house under construction fireplaces, one In the IMng room end one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, dining room, kitchen, 2-oar garage 56,500.
OmUDiy,
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$yg50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 59EvsraSt.
Carpenters And Helpers Wanted
Apply at Fairmont Village Apartment project. Ik mile past Leo Venters Ford in Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con Builders.
on.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121
Buytng or Selling, For Beal Resulta Try Our "Paieonal Ser-
D. G. Nichols Agency
mi 752-4012
H AnyDina
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
2601 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, living room kitch0ti^^(l^-yyet"Tr
hgaGeXld* l^car garage witli workshop Corner lot 164'x 150.
Memoer MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANIX AGENCY
Los Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
752-2715
30 Years Experience
m
REALTOR
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Lot 200 Wide and 6vef 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. It. of floor space. All equipment, paved parking, corner lot.
Les Turnage Agency
Call 752-2715
Home 756-1179 __
DUFFUS REALTY. jNC.
-Machino people wh homes..6i over Amaneo'
~Hlgnlte A Company, inc. 758-6666 Anytime
NEW OFFERING
pinewood estates
We want to aall thia home. With three bedrooma, bath, living room, breaklaat area, carport. I gaa heat and only *28,900.
HARDEE ACRES
I An opportunity If you ara looking lor a now home. Throe bedrooms, 1L4 batha, living room, dining area, central air, panalad garage. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing coats. 34,900.
RED OAK
IH you ara looking for a nica I homo, in a nIca area at an al-I fordable prioa, you naad to aaa I this. Three bedroom, bath, I foyer, living room, dining arsa, I lamlly room, garaga. *37,000.
RAGLAND ACRES I This now home Is iust wbal you I naadi Foyer, living room, lamlly I room wllh flrepliKia, braaklaal I room, garaga, cantial air, baal I pump. *44,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
The lowest pncad new homo In I this cholea area. Imagine. ISM I aq. H. of haatad araal Thraa badroome, two batha, graat room wllh Hraplaoa, loyar. dln-I Ing room, prally kitchan.
Ing ro< *4,9M.
Lakewood Pines
Convsnlwit locsllon, spacious thraa badroom with naarly 2000 sq. H. Two fkaplacas. panalad dan. larga rooms, Indudas fsnead back yard and tripla garaga. In axcallant coodHlon wHh plastar waHs and hardwood fioora undar eaipot. $64,000
CURMHUNOI, MC.
REALTORS
7564336
CAMBRIDGE I Comar lot. Thraa badrooma.
1 two batha. loyar, IMng room,
I formal dining room, kItchan with 1 bratkfaat araa. family room wllh flraplaea. alorm windowa and I onlyafawyaaraold.*47,900.
EASTWOOD
I You will hava ovar 2000 aq. R ol I haalad araa m this homa at an I affordabla prica with thraa I badrooma. two batha, apadoua IMng room, tamBy room with niaolacs. kitohan wHh .dltilng I araa, garaga. awlmmlng pod. Poaalbia loan aaaumpUon. *98,9.
LAKEOLENWOOD This homa la on the laka. Four bedrooms, 2Vi batha. living room, dining room, aunkan lamlly room wllh Hraplaoa, [ braaklaal arsa, douUa garaga, quiat circls. *96.500.
ENGLEWOOD A vary nica homa on a baaullful-ly landacapad lol. Foyar. living room, formal dining lOom, family room with flraplaea. thraa badrooma. two baths, csntral { vacuum, carport. *59,000.
CLUB PINES Contamporarlas ara difficult to find, and this new ona on a woodad Id la a baauty. Thraa badrooma, two baths, loyar. pralty formal dining room, sunken activity room with oalhadral calling and flraplaea. sxtraordlnary aun dack, double | garaga. *08,000.
LVNNDALE This boms hat the apace that you naad. Pretty woodad Id. Five badrooma, 3V batha. loyar, IMng room, dining room, family room with flraplaea, raeraatlon room. This nica thing
la that Ha only *.000.
COUNIRV
In the country with lour acrsi of land and Ka own flahlng pondl Baaulllul lour badroom, 2V5 bath homa. Entrenes foyar, llv- { Ing room, formal dining room, lamlly room with llraplaca. I breakfast room, douda garsM, csntral vacuum ayalsm. The | family will Ilka H hare. *M,000.
Thdma Whitahurat.....TSSOOTO I
Ludia Smilh...........766-7477
3 vMa Shaver .........75S41
Chadana NIalaan......792-8l I
Deborah Hylamon.....7S2-ia
BlanchaForbai........7SS34
Ant Duflus...........750-20M I
jackouflut...........Tse-asM I
Kan Smith.............75d-7477 |
Used Car Specials
1IT7 Ford Thundarbtn Air, automatic, AMfFM | radio, laathar upholttary, rad and white. Boautlful I oar...............NMSB-iO |
|1IT7 Olda Cullaaa
I Suptoma. White with blue
I vinyl lop, loaded *SSS*
U7I Toyota Pick-up. Aulomallc, radio,
1 rod ..............3SS5.0 I
1678 Datoun Short Bi Plok-Up, yellow, 4 spood............*5295.00 I
1070 Chovrelol El Camino. Air, automatic. AM/FM radio, red and white.
197* Chavrolal Mallbu. Air,
I automallc. AM radio, 2 ] door, brown *3400.00
1075 Plymouth Valiant. 4 door, cream *2255.00
1075 Toyota Corolla. 2 1 door, green 2155.00 |
1070 Ford Mualang, 2 I door, red, air. 4 apead............*2100.00 |
1070 Fold Granada. 4 door, | brown, air.
aulomallc........*2090.00 |
1070 Chovrolat Camero, automatic transmission, I AM/FM, white . . . . *2909.00 I
1070 Ponllac Qrsnd Prix, j White with black vinyl top I and black Interior, loed-1 od..................*30901
I 1974 Opel. 2 door, hardtop, yellow, 4 speed ... *1090.00
1074 Dodge Van, 0
cycllnder, automatic ]
transmission.
green............*2005.00
1973 Oileun, 2 door, 4 speed, yellow ....1405.00
1073 Toyota Corona. 4 I speed, red, 2door 1405.00
1973 Opel GT, 2 door, i silver, 4 speed, air 2209.00
I 1073 MG Convertible Midget, 4 speed, yellow...........2306.00
1073 Ford Mustang Mach I,
I Blue.............2100.110
1974 Mercury Cougar.
White wllh white vinyl top, air, very clean... 2000
1972 Chavrolal Camsro,
automatic, air,
orange...........'1890.00
1071 Toyota Station Wagon............900.00 |
1071 Cutlass OMamoMla.
4 door, AM radio, automatic.........005.00
1071 Mercury Comal, 2 j
door, 4 speed 090.00
1071 Ford Plek-Up, three speed, AM radio, blue.............1100.00
1070 Ford Muelang. Blue, automatic........1295.00
1090 Chrysler Station
Wagon, aulomallc. air, black..............*400.00
1900 T-BIrd, 4 door, blue, automatic, radio .. .'900.00
1000 Bui'*-.
blut 0O^V^.OO
1007 Plymoulh Valiant, 4
door, automatic,
radio..............395.00
1000 Ford Mustang,
automatic, air,
radio.............'1195.00
1904 Buick, 4 door, automatic, radio ... '105.00
1073 CadHlac SMtan Ds Villa, Blue, dark blue vinyl top, loaded *2200 1
Plus many otiisr cars on display at trsnwn-dous savings. Como by and tsst drivs our soloctlon of UBod cars.
W.L Johnsoi Motor Co.
Across From The Wachovit Computer Cantar Memorial DrWa
Office 756-6221
Sqq
BHIy Jolinson Sonny Bostic Buck Johnson Luthor Moors
' 16-TheI)iillyItoO*,OrivlU.N.C.-lloii<tay,AuguitM.lW
Thelnfegon Life Insurance Gxporotion Board of Direclofs wanted to soy "thank you'
to Dcx)ger Scales and Greenville.
It took 214 words to do it.
WHEDEA6, WaighUllll Morehead cale<5, Jr. has since November 15.1948 represented (Security Life and Trust Company and Integon Life Insurance Corporation with enthusiasm, loyalty and dependability; and
WHE2EA6, Waightstill Morehead (Scales, Jr. has during this time ably served the residenU of Greenville, North Carolina, and others with Financial protection through life insurance; and
WHEDEAS, Waightstill Morehead Scales, Jr. is the all-time leading general agent for Integon Life Insurance Corporation, setting consecutive sales records every year; and
WtlEDEAS, Waightstill Morehead (Scales, Jr. has distinguished his company, his industry and himself through selfless acts for the people of Greenville, North Carolina, through civic and community work; and
WHE2EAS, Waightstill Morehead (Scales, Jr. has once again led all Integon Life Insurance Corporation general agents in life insurance sales arid has once again been named president of the Integon Life Insurance Corporation Inner Circle; and
W
HEE^A6, his life insurance in force now exceeds fiffy-million dollars.
NOW THEDEFODE ITT IT 5E DE60LVED THAT:
The Board of Drectors of Integon Life Insurance Corporation do formally recognize the outstanding sales, community and policyowner service of Waightstill Morehead (Scales, Jr., do commend him on His most outstanding sales career, and do sincerely congratulate and thank him for the aforesaid contributions to his clients, his company, his state, and his industry.
The foregoing resolution was enthusiastically adopted on July 14,1978.
When youTe honoring the company's all-time lending Insurance agent, you wont to be sure you're doing it right.
And when this is the first time in the company's 5d-yeor history that you're so honoring someone, you wont to be thorough.
So, we hod quite a few things to soy, because Booger Scales and Greenville, North Carolina mean so mu^ to Integon Life Insurance Corporation.
We hope you'll read all of our resolution. But if 214 words are too much, well just say: Thank you, Booger. Thank you, Greenville.INTEGON
INSUfW^E