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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING PagB s - Pope itoil ep
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Page IS-Hurrlcene edvloe
97th Year NO. 206TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS
Nicaragua Said Seething
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Nicaraguans seeking the ouster of President Anastasio Somoza clashed with national guardsmen in major towns across the country as a general strike gathered momentum and reports circulated of rebellious talk in the army.
National guard sources said there '.have been open discussions of revolt broadcast over guard radio stations. But foreign diplomats said they believe Somoza will be able to retain control of the guard, Nicaragua's 7.500-man army.
Officers of the guard are rejiorled upset over Somozas capitulation to the 25 Sandinista Liberation Front guerrillas who seized the National Palace and more than 1.000 hostages last week and forced the presit^nt to let them and 59 Imprisoned Sandinistas go to Panama.
Managua was quiet Sunday, but demonstrators erected street barricades and threw bombs at troops in Jinotepe. DIriamba, Estdi, Matagalpa, Leon, Chinandega and Grenada, the largest towns outside the capital.
No deaths were confirmed, but the Red Cross said there were dozens of injured and unconfirmed reports of fatalities.
Guardsmen clashed with street demonstrators in Jinotepe.
35 miles south of Managua, where there has been virtual street war for three days, and in Diriamba, about five miles north of Jinotepe.
Shooting was reported in Matagalpa, about 100 miles north of Managua. A Red CSoss spokesm^ said thousands of demonstrators were building bonfires and that both demonstrators and guardsmen were erecting street barricades.
Thousands of demonstrators also were reported in the streets of Leon Sunday night.
Political opponents of Somoza predicted Managua would be paralyzed today by the general strike after 34 of the country s
36 chambers of commerce voted Sunday to back the tourday-old walkout. They urged their members to close down their businesses until Somoza resigns.
The strike, which has been more effective in the provinces than in the capital, was launched Friday by the Broad Opposition Front, a coalition of a dozen political parties and three labor groups.
Kennedy Warns Of Health Cost RevoltFull HouseWATTING IN UNE - Parents, anly and friends of students turn IotEast Carolina University students stand patleny to spaces are fflled, accord^ to ECU officials, use the elevators In White Dormitory as 12,120 ECU (Reflectorphotoby Tommy Forrest)
ByDONMcLEOD APPoHHcal Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy warned the nations governors today that soaring health costs will produce a citizens uprising that will make the taxayers revolt pale in comparison.
"The current non-system of medical care is a failure, the Massachusetts Democrat told the opening general session of the National Governors Associations annual convention.
"If left unchecked, that failure will become a disaster a disaster that wili destroy federal and slate budgets, seriously injure the economy, cause oiunUess human..tragedies, and in my opinion, create a citizens revolt that will pale the current concern over taxes, Kennedy said.
Kennedy, a leading congressional champion of national health care, renewed his attack on President Carters health proposals, which he has called inadeqpate.
Calling health care a basic human right, Kennedy said, Some who espoused that right want to condition it to condition it (mx many things over which the health care system has no control
the general state of the economy, the size of the budget deficit, the presence or absence of major strikes,, or oil embargoes.
But human rights are not conditional, he said. And a commitment to a conditional human rights is no commitment at all."
New Step To Support Dollar
WASHINGTON (AP)-ln another action to help support the dollar, the Federal Reserve Board took steps today to encourage borrowing of foreign lield dollars by American banks.
About 1500 billion in U.S. dollars are held overseas. They are called Eurodollars because they are outside the control of U.S. banking authorities.
The amount of foreign-held dollars has grown sharply in recent years, in part because of the U.S. trade deficit that sends dollars abroad, and they have frequently been used by speculators to drive down the overall value of the dollar.
To encourage use of the
REFLECTOR
HOTUH
752-1336
so called Eurodollars by American banks, the Federal Reserve Board today removed the requirement that U.S. banks must maintain reserves equal to 4 percent of what they borrow abroad.
The effect of the reserve reduction is intended to encourage member banks to substitute Eurodollar borrowings for domestic borrowings as a source of funds, the board said in a statement.
If the action has the intended effect, it would mean some of the foreign-held dollars would be returned to this country for use in domestic lending. This would reduce the amount of dollars held abroad, contributing to overall strength of the American currency.
The action is the third taken in recent weeks by U.S. financial authorities to help strengthen the dollar on world money markets. The Fed previously increased its interest rate on loans to banks to make holding dollars more attractive, and the Treasury Department has increased the amount of gold it will sell at its monthly auctions.
Kennedy reminded the governors that the burden of providing health care for uninsured citizens falls chiefly on state and local governments and said it is adding to their tax )ievolt problems.
The governors association is on record as recognizing the national health problem but has failed to agree on a course of action.
In an opening news conference Sunday, Gov. William Milliken of Michigan, chairman of the group, and host Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts agreed there was no agreement among the governors either.
Dukakis said there is clearly a division of opinion within the association on health care and that is why a major portion of the agenda was given to the issue.
It is very true that we have not been able to reach general agreement across the whole association, Milliken said, and I strongly suspect that we will not reach that at least until after the elections, until there are a number of new governors and we have had an updating on the problem across the country.
The governors have been debating the issue for years, and there is feit to be a majority in support of comprehensive national health care. However, it takes a two-thirds vote to get a policy resolution passed by the association and a bipartisan bloc of political and fiscal conservatives has been able to prevent an agreement.
HotUne gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
cigarette: usT will you (deaae put a Ust of the 10 lowest tar and nicoUne cigarettes 00 ie market today. A lot of people are ttylng to stop smoking, bid cant seem to. So we want to go to a lower tar and nicotine cigarette. E. B.
We have asked the Eastern Lung Association to send you its most recent list, one published by the Federal Trade Commission. Anyone else wishing a copy is welcome to one, says Connie Landen, Program Director of the Lung Association, 112 S. Pitt Street, Greenville; phone. 752-5093.
A list of 143 cigarettes and their tar and nicotine contents, compiled in April, 1976, is also available from Sheppard Memorial Library's vertical file.
A HOTLINE FEEDBACK
ON COBIPARATIVE SHOPPING I am calling about tbe article that is in Fridays paper about businesses giving prices oa tbe pbone. I resent it wben I am shof^ing in a stwe and Ibe personnd have to stop and answer Qie pbone for a custiMner on tbe pbone. I dont have time to wait. Peo|rie should Just go to Uie stne to do comiMurative Aonting. R. C.
Postal Strike Is Shaping Up As 'Only Alternative'
Jerry Fulford, chairman of the Pitt United Way campaign for 1978-79, announced that Lawton H. Nisbet has accepted the position as chairman of the Business HI Division for the upcoming fund drive.
Im happy to announce that Lawton will head one of our business divisions this year, Fulford observed. I am sure he will do an outstanding job for us.
A Charlotte native, Nisbet is vice president and manager of the GreenviUe office of Interstate Securities Corp.
A Rolarian, he holds memberships in the Greenville Area Chamber of Comment, the Highway 264 Association, and is active in scout work with the Pitt District, Boy Scouts of America.
Nisbet, who earned his A.B. degree at Presbyterian
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writo
WASHINGTON (API -With a strike deadline of midnight tonight, the Postal Service today refused to budge from a position that postal unions said would result in a walkout.
Postmaster General William F. Bolger repeated his unwillingness to reopen negotiations with unions that have said they would begin striking at midnight if he doesnt return to the bargaining table.
As far as Im concerned, we have finished our negotiations, Bolger told the National League of Postmasters convention.
Bolger, as he has frequently in the past, pressed for pursuing the legal steps when a contract
Direct
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'Safe'
Nisbet Accepts Pitt UF Roie
College, is a lieutenant in tbe U.S. Navy Reserve.
The division chairman and his (rife, Dottie, reside with
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LAWTON NISBET
WASHINGTON (AP) -The 7.7 million reclpienU of Social Security and other federal benefit plans whose monthly checks normally go directly to their banks will not be affected by a strike of postal workers, but more than 26 million other beneficiaries could face delays, the government said today.
But sources said privately there are plans to continue delivering all first-class mail, including benefit checks using supervisory personnel or the military and that benefit recipients can expect to be able to get their checks either at their usual addressees or possibly from the general delivery window at their local post office.
Bob Thompson, a spokesman for the Treasury Department, which, processes Social Security checks, said people who have signed qp for the Social Security Administrations "direct deposit (dan get their money through the Federal Reserve System which relies on couriers and electronic communications.
is rejected. These steps include binding arbitration if the two sides cannot find an agreement.
Bolger said that he doesnt think that most of his employees want an illegal strike. They realize that a strike would do permanent damage to the Postal Service
He said the diversion of much mll to other means of delivery would hurt the unions by reducing the need for manpower in the Postal Service.
A strike would be the worst possible thing that qould happen to the Postal Service," Bolger said.
Meanwhile, one union president is mandated by his members to call a strike by midnight tonight if there is no resumption of bargaining. Another union president, under similar mandate, has a midnight Wednesday deadline.
"We have completed our negotiations as far as Im concerned. ... I still am not going back to the bargaining table, Bolger said.
He was interviewed on CBSFace the Nation. Bolger continued to press for the processes provided by law for instances where union members, as they have In this case, refuse to accept a tentative agreement. Those processes are fact-finding under the supervision of federal mediators and, if a set
tlement is still not reached, binding arbitration.
The unions, however, have rejected this course, saying the choice for Bolger is to renegotiate or face a strike.
Despite the seemingly dug-in positions on both sides, Bolgr continued to predict there would be no strike. I think most of the postal employees are law-abiding people. They will certainly carry out the intent of the law, and not strike, in my opinion. he said.
There was no sign Sunday of any give in the union positions. Union leaders met on and off with federal mediators and for a time informally with Bolger. A source close to the situation said, 0f substance, nothing really has changed.
The Postal Service, citing the law against mail strikes, got a court restraining order Saturday forbidding strikes by the two largest postal unions. However, neither the law nor a court order prevented widespread local walkouts in 1970.
Members of three unions have voted down a tentative contract reached July 21. They are the 299,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers and the 36,000-member mailhandlers division of the Laborers International Union.
The APWU has mandated
President Emmet Andrews to get the Pixslal Service back to th< bargaining table by midnight Wednesday or call a strike. For the letter carriers union, the deadline
STRIKE THREAT -Postnuwter General William B(dger, In a television interview Sunday, stood arm on refusing to re-open postal contract talks. A strike could begin as early as tonight. (APLaserpboto)
is tonight. The mailhandlers union has.no such mandate The rejected agreement called for 19.5 percent Increases in wages and cost-ofliving payments over three years. This would boost average [lostal salaries from the present $15,877 to around $19,260 by 98I.
Truck Said Seized In PCB-Dumping Probe
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State law enforcement officers have seized a truck believed to be conne<ned with the illegal dumping of PCBs along 270 miles of North Carolina highways, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten saidSmiday.
Edmisten would not comment on what slate officials may do with the truck or on whether arrests are expected in the case.
We have jurisdiction of the truck, but Ill give no details, Edmistai said.
The truck was picked up Oiursday by New York authorities. It was being held at the Falconer, N.Y., state police station where it had been kept for inspection by North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation agents. Ed-mislen declined to comment on the new location of the truck.
Were in a crucial phase of the operation, Edmisten said. "Something could break in a matter of days.
When asked if the truck would be brought to North Carolina, Edmisten said, I cant an
swer any questions. 1 can simply say the New York police no longer have possession of the truck.
Edmisten said no charges were filed in the case Sunday.
The probe, conducted by the SBl, New York authorities and tbe federal Department of En vironmental Protection, stems from the dumpings this month of chemicals containing PCBs. The spills occurred along roadsides in 14 North Carolina counties
State trans|)ortation authorities spent last week spreading activated charcoal along the contaminated roadsides to absorb the chemical. The spraying operation was com pleted Saturday, a transportation spokesman said.
North Carolina officials are considering scraping up the contaminated soil from along the roads and burying it in a landfill
The EPA must approve any site chosen to dispose of the chemical.
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New Pope Keeping Appointees Of Predecessor
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By EDWARD MAORI AiMdatedPreM Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP Pope John Paul I demonstrated his dedication to the policies of Pope Paul VI today by eon-tinuinft in office-the chief officials of the Roman Catholic Churchs central administration appointed by his predecessor.
The new pontiff reappointed French Cardinal Jean Villot as Secretary of State, the equivalent of the Vaticans prime minister, and the heads of the nine Sacred Congregations, the main departments of the Vatican Curia.
Among the latter is Cardinal John Wright of Boston, who heads the Congregation for the Clergy and did not participate in the election of Pope John f>aul Saturday because he was hospitalized for eye surgery. He was released from hospital Saturday and is recuperating.
In another affirmation of Pope Pauls policy, the new pope reconfirmed Archbishop Agostino Casaroli as Secretary of the Council for Public Affairs. the Vaticans foreign minister.
The Vatican announcement said all the heads of congregations would serve the remainder of the five-year
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The new pope dug into the business of church administration after pledging to overcome internal tension within the church and to continue the work of his two predecessors whose names he took.
All executive appointments in the Curia, the churchs central bureaucracy, expired automatically with the death of Pope Paul on Aug. 6. But John Paul had been expected to reappoint most or all of them both because of his commitment to carry on Pope Pauls policies and because of his own lack of Curia experience.
The new popes only experience at the Vatican was as a member of the executive board of the Congregation for Sacraments and Divine Cult. He has spent nearly all his life in the Venice area, as a priest In his native diocese in the Alps, as bishop of Vittorio Veneto and for the past nine years as Cardinal Albino Luciani, patriarch of Venice.
Elected Saturday on the first day of voting by ill cardinals locked in the Borgia Apartments of the Apostolic Palace, the new pope will be crowned Sunday. But the Vatican has not announced whether the coronation Mass will be in St. Peters Basilica or in the square in front of it. where Pope Paul VI held his coronation in 1963.
A surprise choice who doesnt have an international reputation. John Paul is considered by some a conservative but was termed a moderate by Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit. And moderation was the keynote of his speech Sunday to the cardinals in which he pledged to carry on the reforms launched by the 1962-65 Vatican Council and the
He said the churchs first duty is evangelization. He also pledged to go ahead with the movement for Christian reunification, without doctrinal ceding but also without hesitation, to carry forward with patience and firmness
Average solution time: 27 mln-^ConU*^ for the dialogue with non-
terms to which they were appointed by Pope Paul. However, this fiveyear period does not apply to Villot, Casaroli, or Archbishop Giuseppe Caprio. the substitute secretary of state, who are the popes personal choices.
In addition to Cardinal Wright, the congregation heads are Cardinal Franjo Seper of Yugoslavia, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the former Holy Office; Car-dianl Sebastiano Baggio. Congregation of Bishops; Cardinal James P. Knox, Australia. Sacraments and Divine Worship; Cardinal Eduardo Pironlo, Argentina, Congregation for the Religious; Cardinal Agnelo Rossi, Evangelization of the Peoples; Cardinal Corrado Bafile, Italy, Causes of the Saints; Cardinal Gabriel Marie Garrone, France. Catholic Education; Cardinal Pierre Paul Philip-pe.France.Oriental Churches.
Vatican sources said the pope may call a consistory this year to appoint new cardinals. Several cities which traditionally have cardinals presently are headed by bishops. They include Tokyo, Dublin and Turin. Also, the pope is said to have promised a cardinalship to Bishop Ernesto CivardI, secretary of the con-
CroBmword By Eugene Sheffer
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hierarchy. "We wish to preserve the integrity of the great discipline of the church in the life of priests and of the faithful. he said, and be called for a strict response to our will.
This and his insistence on doctrinal continuity was interpreted as a clear indication that he would continue Pope Pauls controversial bans on
Cook-Out Contest Set
The North Carolina Pork Producers Association is sponsoring its tenth annual North Carolina Cook-Out Champ Contest for males over 12 years of age. State contestants will be selected on the basis of pork cut selection, imaginative use of pork excellence of preparation and showmanship.
To be eligible, a participant must be a North Carolina resident. He may enter one or more original recipes. Each recipe must be accompanied by an official entry blank or a reasonable facsimile. Ten contestants will be selected to compete in the state cook-out to be held Oct. 15.
State contestants must furnish their own pork, fuel, grill and utensils. Three hundred dollars will be awarded to the winner. Deadline for entry is Sept. 8.
For entry blanks and further information, call Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 758-1196.
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Christians, and to help peace initiatives in the turbulent world.
He made clear he gives high priority to obedience to the
City School Lunch Menus
Tuesday, August 29
Hot dogs with chilli
mustard, catsup
French fries
Applesauce
Cookie
Milk
Wednesday, August 30
Spaghetti and meat sauce Tossed salad w dressing Peaches
Rolls or French bread Milk
Duiraday, August 31
Beef stew w vegetables
Pickled beets
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Friday, Septanber,!
Fish sandwich w c 0 1 e slaw f rench fries
Pondors 'Swan Song' In Revue
NEW FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who has appeared in more than 75 movies, is looking for a swan song, but not on film.
The actor, renowned for roles in movies like Gunga Din and Angels Over Broadway, is weighing whether to make a long-postponed Broadway debut with a new musical revue that is playing on the summer theater circuit, Out on a Limb.
1 wont make upjny mind until October whether the show is strong enough to try to take it to Broadway, the 68-yearold actor said.
Report Nixon Going To N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard Nixon, who five months ago proclaimed his love of New York City, reportedly plans a return visit to the Big Apple.
Newsweek magazine says in this week's edition that Nixon is expected to deliver a eulogy at a Sept. 13 memorial service for Elmer Bobst, a pharmaceutical executive, philanthropist and Nixon backer who died recently at the age of 93.
The magazine said the two men knew one another for 25 years and grew so close that Nixon viewed Bobst as a father figure.
artificial contraception, married priests and the or-dinatkHi of women. But he made no direct reference to these issues dividing the church, "Hes taught theology, and he wants to keep the church true to solid theology. said Cardinal John Carberry of St, Louis.
I dont see much change, but he will be very effective at continuity of program, said Cardinal John Cody of Chicago.
I do not have the wisdom or the heart of Pope John. Nor do I have the preparation and culture of Pope Paul, John Paul told a crowd of 200,000 in St. Peters Square at noon Sunday. However, I stand In their place. I must try to serve the church. I hope you will help me with your prayers,
He also received his first official invitation for a trip abroad. Archbishop Rosendo
Divided On Bond Issues
KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Kernersville voters, plagued with contaminated drinking water iast summer when chemicals were dumped into the reservoir, are divided in their sentiments on two bond issues for water and sewer proposals.
Kernersville will vote on the bond issues Nov. 7.
One question bn the batlot wiil be a $1.2 million water bond issue to finance a link with the county water system. The other is a bond issue of up to $800,000 to connect the Kernersville sewage system with the Win-ston-Salem-Forsyth County system.
Mayor Roger P. Swisher said Kernersvilles growth and prosperity depend on the approval of both bond issues so the town can be permanently linked to the larger water and sewer systems.
But Harvey Pulliam, a salvage deaier-auctioneer, said he believes both issues should be rejected by the voters. He said Kernersville should be independent and self-reliant in meeting its water, sewer and other needs,
Larry Brown, a member of the towns board of aldermen, has taken an in-between view. He said Kernersville should look for outside help only if and when outside assistance is needed.
Brown chairs a newly formed citizens committee (ledicated to defeating the water bond proposal and returning to the use of Kernersvilles own water system.
He said the water in the towns reservoir, though once polluted by a chemical spill, is still safe to drink. Brown said there is enough water in the reservoir to meet Kernersvilles needs for 15 to 20 years.
However, Brown said he favors linking the town to the city-county sewage system because the towns present treatment plant has reached its limit.
MEET TUESDAY
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Woodrack Gallery, 116 Railroad St. The public is invited to attend.
Huesca of Puebla, Mexico, sent a telegram asking him to attend a conference of Latin-American
bishops opening Oct. 12. Cardinal Pablo Munoz Vega of Quito, Ecuador, said it was too
early to say whether the pope would go abroad so soon after taking over.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
70
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emperatures area.
NOAA
WEATHER SERVICE. U.S. Dept ol Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - Wideqtread rain and stwwers are expected In the forecast period, today until Tuesday morning from the western Gulf and southern Plains Into the Great lAkes, Northeast and mid-Atlantic
regin. Cooler weadier Is forecast from ^ nor
thern Plains into the northern Rodetes but warm weather is due for most of the country. (APLaserpboto)
By The Associated Press
A moist unstable air mass hung over North Carolina today
Secretaries Attend Forum
Three Pitt County Mental Health Center secretaries attended the secretaries forum held recently at East Carolina University.
Taking part were Arlene Braxton, secretary and personnel officer for Dr. Stephen Creech; Rachel Noble, secretary for Dr. Robert Nen-no; and Lori Sarvey, receptionist.
The forum session, designed for administrative support personnel in the health areas, will be followed up in January.
AN ART BANK?
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate hearings have opened on a bill to establish a national art bank which would provide $9 million over the next three years to buy paintings and other works of art which could be loaned to federal agencies and ieased by state and local governments.
and with warming temperature during the day there was a prospect of some afternoon and evening thundershowers, probably more numerous in the mountains.
Fog was widespread across the state this morning, ranging from the mountains to the coast. It was quite heavy in the mountains where temperatures
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Tuesday High nde Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
2:52 3:16 8:53 9:38
AcQustments for tide at;
dipped iiiiu the 60s. Lows generally were in the 70s elsewhere.
The forecast through Tuesday calls for partly cloudy with afternoon and evening thundershowers. The outlook is for fair and humid Wednesday through Friday.
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Wants To Ban Most Teachers
By Abigail Van Buren
I I9 Oy CHicago Tr.bune-N.Y. Nows Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Since statistics show that 98.3 percent of ali child molesters are heterosexual, I'm orpnizing a crusade to prohibit heterosexual teachers from instructing children of the opposite sex.
I dont want my daughter molested by a heterosexual male teacher, or my son seduced by a heterosexual female teacher. Id appreciate your -"cERNED PARENT
FARMVILLE - Miss Sally Crisp Boyette and Robert aarence Cone were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Daughters of the American Revolution House here. Rabbi Arnold Task officiated at the single ring cermony.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene Boyette of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cone Jr. of Greensboro.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon and bridal taffeta. The dress was fashioned with a scooped neckline enhanced by a flared bertha collar that draped over the shoulders. The fitted bodice ended with an inserted cummerbund at the waist. The long sheer sleeves were gathered at the wrist. The full chiffon overskirt was anchored in a scalloped drape effect to the full taffeta underskirt with chiffon roses.
The father of the bridegroom was best man.
A reception was given immediately following the ceremony at the chapter house by the parents of the bride.
The couple will reside in Greensboro after a wedding trip to New York, Austria, Yugoslavia, Greece and Israel.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Asheville High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a Morehead Scholar. He graduated from the UNC-Chapel Hill Law School in 1978. He will practice law with the firm of Hoyle, Hoyle and Boone in Greensboro.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High and UNC-Chapel Hill. She is a 1978 graduate of the UNC Law School.
On Saturday evening, the parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at The Gathering Place for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Before dinner, the guests were entertained at a cocktail party at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp.
On Sunday morning, a brunch honoring the wedding party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens. Host and hostesses for the brunch were Dr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. W. Edmund Durham, Miss Jan Elizabeth Durham, Miss Margaret Lewis Stevens and Miss Peggy Welmer.
Mrs. Alda Dunn has returned home from Hickory and was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Lynn Newton.
Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach. Va.. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud are vacationing in western North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johnson and daughters. Caroline and Claire, of Greensboro spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. Allen Johnson.
Mrs. Elmer Faulkner is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. B. J. Powell spent last week in Georgia and was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boone and Timmy were recent visitors in Wytheville, Va.
Jamie and Josh Batten, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Mimosa Shore, Washington, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden.
Charles Edwards of Angler has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. C. Burney celebrated her birthday recently at a luncheon held at Ballentines. Mrs. Faye Stokes of Ayden and Mrs. Marie Clark of Greenville were hostesses.
BELL ARTHUR The wedding of Miss Georgia Ann Powell and David Keith White was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bell Arthur Christian Church. The Rev. Linwood E, Kilpatrick performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. William Allen Powell of Rt. 1. Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil White of Rt. 2, Robersonville.
Nuptial music was presented by D. J. Rasberry, organist, and Mrs. d D. J. Rasberry, pianist. Mrs. Vida McLawhom sang "There Is Love.
The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped chantllly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlayed In French Chantilly lace with the full bishop sleeves In the matching lace with the cuffs of scalloped lace. The waistline also featured the beaded lace.
Ins. Women Hear Speaker
Cooking Is Fun
DEAR PARENT: Your sUtstes re correct, but bumi^ 11 heterosexual teachers on the chance that one might molest a chUd is unfair. However, if you proceed with your crusade, be sure to enlist the help of Anita Bryant-since she wants so desperately to save" our children.
WOTM Hold Business Meet
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor
buffet supper
Skillet-fried Chicken Pineapple Rice Broccoli
Chocolatg Mousse Beverage
PINEAPPLE RICE The pineapple adds delicate flavor.
1 cup converted rice 2U cups clear, fat-fiw
chicken broth Salt to taste
2 tablespoons butter 8-ounce can chunk
pineapple in juice, drained and thinly sliced i/j cup golden raisins, soaked in the pineapple juice to plump Cook the ric according to package directions but use the chicken broth instead of water. With a fork stir in the salt, but-, ter, pineapple and raisins. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings.
A program on crop hail insurance highlighted the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.
Bill Reese of Rocky Mount, marketing representative for Crum and Foster Insurance Co.. gave the program.
Mrs. Audry Stillwell, president, presided and welcomed members and guests including Reese and his wife, Faye, and Mrs. Mary Page of the Tadlock Insurance Agency,Inc.
The group's budget for the coming year was approved and plans are being made to hold a school on flood insurance.
From 1274 to 1281, the Greek and Roman Catholic faiths were united.
The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in silk Venise lace and carried a full cascade of yellow roses, baby's breath and daisies.
Miss Shannon Johnston, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of yellow organza trimmed In white lace. She carried a basket of daisy petals with yellow ribbon streamers.
Ushers Included William Allen Powell Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, and G. Richard White of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of apricot knit with a matching lace coat. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of pastel blue chiffon with a matching cape. Both wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Alice Coker, great aunt of the bride, was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Geneva Lewis of Greenville directed the candlelight ceremony.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained guests in the fellowship hall of the church. Miss Jessica Johnston, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. The brides portrait was displayed on a table covered with white lace.
After the first traditional slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, the cake was served by Mrs, J. C. Johnston, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Judy Davenport, cousin of the bridegroom. A summer color scheme of yellow and green was carried out through the use of daisies, carnations and greenery.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie Maurice said the good-byes.
For a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the bride changed into a dress of floral print. She wore her mothers corsage. The couple will reside alRt. 1, Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and
MRS. DAVID KEITH WHITE
Pitt Tech. Both are employed with Procter and Gamble.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a prerehearsal dinner .Saturday night at the Beef Barn
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DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 38 years and my problem is my mother-in-law. Mums has been a widow for 10 years. She lives 400 miies from here, and spends most of her time and money just traveling around visiting relatives.
We have a guest room, but Mums prefers to sleep on the living room sofa where she can see and hear everything. And she snores so loud we cant hear the TV.
She complains about my coffee, my cooking, our children and our grandchildren. She soaks her false teeth in one of my best china cups, and when she leaves I have to throw the
cup out. . Hi
We never know when shes coming. She just calis us irom the bus depot and tells us to come and get her. If we had dans to go out of town ourselves, it's too bad. We can t leave ,ier in our home alone because she never locks a door. She s not forgetful-just trusting.
I have a strange feeling shes headed this way and 1 don t think I can stand another one of her visits. When she comes she stays anywhere from three days to^hree
The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday evening. Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge conducted the meeting.
A report on the state convention was given by Mrs. Daughtridge. She said 44 chapters were represented and 371 women were registered.
Recommendations made by the executive board were accepted.
DEAR HAD IT: A telephone caU t* Minna would put you at ease. CaU her and find out what her plans are.
Next time she comes, teU her where you want her to sleep and where to soak her (alae teeth, and also set a time limit on her visit. And whUe shes in your home, be firm with the crusty old girl. She sounds like shed rather enjoy going a lew rounds with her family.
MORE SUMMER JOBS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department reports that federal programs have resulted in summer jobs for more than 2.2 million youths this year compared to 1.8 million in 1977.
OUTDOOR SUPPER Grilled Ham and Zucchini Yams PickledPeaches Cookies Beverage
PICKLEDPEACHES You can make this well ahead of serving.
2pounds 18 medium! ripe freestone peaches 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup water 1 cinnamon stick Skin peaches; halve and pit. In a large saucepan over moderate heat, stir together the remaining ingredients until the -sugar dissolves; simmer for about 5 minutes. Add the peaches. Simmer uncovered ulitil peaches are barely tender 3 to 5 minutes. Chill. Drain or serve with a slotted spoon. Makes 8 to 16 servings - 1 or 2 peaches halves per portion.
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DEAR ABBY: Timmy and I have been married for six years and have two cute kids. Weve had our fights, but
nothing serious. l , t
Timmys mom has never really liked me because before I met 'Timmy he was serious about a girl named Doris, and his mother wanted him to marry HER.
Well, last week Doris came to town. She s divorced Ino kids), and I heard (from one of Timmys sisters) that his mom arranged for him to meet Doris at her house twice! I don t know the purpose of those meetings, but if Timmy had told me he wanted to see Doris, I'd have been happy to invite her
am*boiling mad at Timmys mother for that sneaky trick. When I told Timmy what I thought of the whole business, he said I was making a -unUin ou^ o^f a molehiU. Am
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DEAR FUMING: N*. you think Thnmya mother ii deUberetoly tryliig to undermine your marriage, you have n right to But Timmys not entirely blameless. He
cooperated (twke), what you heard was true. Take It up with Timmy. __
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^n pally Reflectcr. Greenville, N.C.Mondey, Ail*!, Itl*
ECU Campus Resumes Activities
THEIR CONVENIENT HOSTAGE!
If any reminder is needed that summer is nearing its end, it was came this weekend as 12,000 students and additional staff members, came to Greenville for the East Carolina University fall semester.
Students and faculty have been moving into apartments and other housing locally for a couple of weeks, but the real flood of new people came during the weekend as dormitories on campus filled up in preparation for registration today. Following registration on Monday and Tuesday classes will get underway on Wednesday. The seasons first football game with Western Carolina in enlarged Ficklen Stadium will be held
Saturday and by then university life will be back to normal.
'The beginning of the fall semester is like so many others of the past except this year the enrollment is the largest in the history of the school and the university has a new chancellor in Dr. Thomas Brewer.
Life in a community such has ours with an institution as large as ECU in our midst has to some extent to revolve around the campus activities.
Greenville this week will be teeming with activity now that its population has taken a sudden increase. We welcome the students and faculty to the community and the campus.
Elderly Housing Can Serve A Need
The Housing Authority has had trouble getting acceptable bids for a planned mid-rise housing development which would be designed for the elderly.
The complex to be built on Third Street, has been put out for bids a second time and again they were high. Authority spokesmen say they will try
THIS AFTERNOON
to negotiate in attempt to bring cost of the project down.
The elderly housing could serve a number of deserving people and help them to remain self-sufficient. Hopefully a way can be found to build the project.
A Final Word On Liquor
By BHX NOBUTT
RALEIGH-The final word on rules covering mixed drinks in North Carolina will come from the General Assembly.
That message is being gently relayed to those involved in the present rules-making process: a special committee named by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and chaired by former Gov. James E. Holshouser; and the three-man Alcoholic Beverage Control Board chaired by Marvin Speight.
Too many people from top members of the Hunt ad-ministration to policymakers in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to those active in ABC licensing and supervision think that all the General Assembly did was pass the basic law. and it is now up to others to write the implementing rules and regulations A lot of people are operating on the belief they can do as they please now that the law is passed, and the General Assembly will not have anything to do with it,, says Carl Steward, speaker of the House of Representatives.
Involved
The Gaston Democrat warns that the rules, Won't just goby us.
Stewart sees the rules-writing process going in a stricter direction than most legislators desire. Hunt is opposed to mixed drinks, and the special committee is weighed in that direction with several anti-liquor spokesmen involved. Crime Control Secretary J. Phil Carlton is also on the record in favor of rigid rules, and Gov. Hunt himself has stated that the key Ingredient in regulations will be control.
The Holshouser committee will present its recommendations to the three-man ABC Board chaired by Speight. Speight is an outspoken liberal on the question of mixed drinks and is known to favor less stringent rules. That is one reason Hunt set up the spe<-ial committee. Meanwhile, a running feud between Speight, who handles licensing and permits, and Carlton, who bosses the law enforcement agency policing alcohol, continues.
State Senator James 3. Garrison, D-Stanly, is also ntiffed that those involved
are headed in directions which might run afoul of -legislature intent.
The committee recommendations are expected to be super-caoilous. If those recommendations propose things stricter than they were before, things could really get out of hand. I wonder how much authority they have anyway. Garrison pondered. Actually, he reasons, the ABC Board could simply accept the recommendations courteously then go in another direction.
The heart of the problem says Garrison and other legislative leaders is to develop rules neither too strict nor too liberal, but reflecting the intent of the fieneral Assembly to provide a mixed drink law for the state.
RestrteUve There has been talk oi restrictive steps such as allowing drinks with a mea>
only, to having non-drink sections in restaurants, to not allowing a drink while standing or seated at a bar separate from a restaurant, etc.
I would hate to see us have to take 40 pages of drink regulations and get into that in detail in the next session of the Assembly, Steward said. Wading through the book on a line-by-line basis would add a month to the session. But there is the impression that the General Assembly has acted and it is out of our hands. Nothing is ever out of our hands, and if the rules are not balanced and lair as we all want them to be, then we shall have to get Into the matter.
On the other hand, some legislators opposed to mixed drinks may find the regulations too relaxed and use the same power to demand legislative attention with an eye to tightening them.
Most experts feel, however, that since the legislation was adopted in the General Assembly after years of battling, lawmakers are now ready for liberalization of liquor law, not tighter control.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Veto Politics By Carter
: By ROWLAND EVANS
< and ROBERT NOVAK
; WASHINGTON - There is * substantial evidence that in his daring veto of the defense bill. President Carter was guided chiefly by a desire to reestablish his presidential virility rather than by fervent opposition to a costly, fifth nuclear aircraft carrier.
The president was looking for a peg to hang his veto on, one usually pro-Carter Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee told us. The carrier was his best bet."
By asserting presidential mastery and muscling Congress to sustain his veto after Labor Day. Mr Carter.
is following public relations adviser Gerald Rafshoon's get-tough formula. But in getting tough, he has risked losing major defense items obtained as trade-offs lor the carrier in the intricate congressional logrolling process.
None of the president's military advisers, uniformed or civilian, recommended the veto. There was mirthless laughter in the Pentagon when Mr. Carter told his press conference that he had not had a single adviser who told me that we ought to go ahead with the nuclear aircraft carrier
By law, the presidents principal naval adviser is the chief of naval operations.
The Daily Reflector
INC0RP0RA1ED 29 Colanchr Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbUihed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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AdveiHthig rales and deadlines avaUahle upon iwcit.. , Member Audit Bnreau of Cirealatiflo.
Both the present chief, Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, and Adm. James L. Holloway III, replaced by Hayward July 1, have been strong proponents of the nuclear carrier.
Apart from the president himself, the moving force behind the veto was White House political adviser Hamilton Jordan, along with Rafshoon not Secretary of Defense Harold Brown.
That came out in Brown's private talks with congressional military specialists, sounding out sentiment before the veto. The defense secretary made clear he had not propsed such drastic action. but that Mr. Carter seemed determined on it.
Talking to one friendly congressman. Brown showed this was politics, not defense. He speculated whether the best way to defend the veto would be opposition to the nuclear carrier or opposition to cuts in research and development and in readiness funds. As it
Strength For Today
STOP Or Go WATCH?
At a committee meeting, a member sat down and laid his watch on the table before him. "I can stay until eleven-twenty, he said.
You ought to get a stopwatch, said one of his friends. "No, r^ied the committee member,' what 1 need is not a stop-watch but a go-watch.
Probably many of us would do better in life with a go-watch. If there were such a thing. It would not merely "iftfeBure time, but would help us get started at the pro-
By ART BUCHWALD
Parties Are Revealing
WASHINGTON - The Washington society pages are different from any others in the world and most people turn to them before they read the front pages. The reason for this is that the hard news about world events is oftentimes buried in paragraphs devoted to embassy receptions, official dinners and Georgetown cocktail parties.
This is how a typical Washington society-page story might read:
The Russians threw a wonderful party at their embassy last night to celebrate the arrival of the Bolshoi Ballet, In the receiving line was First Secretary Kar-nonsky, who with his lovely wife Zina greeted the guests. Zina told me she was sorry the ambassador couldnt be there, but he had been called
over to the White House to receive a special message' from the President. When I asked Zina where the ambassadors wife was. she replied. Shes packing the ambassadors bag for a trip to Cuba.
I was very disappointed, as I enjoy talking to the ambassador and his wife so much. But despite their absence the table was loaded with caviar' and smoked sturgeon, and there was a lovely centerpiece of flowers arranged to look like Angola. Zina can do wonders with flowers.
In the main salon I met Gen. Werick Jablonsky, the handsome Polish military attache, and his beautiful wife, Minka. Werick was telling some funny stories about Berlin, and when I asked him if he thought East
German troops would be sent to Ethiopia he handed me a glass of champagne and said, 1 wouldnt know. Im defecting. Minka was wearing a stunning blue dress and blue hat with a veil' to match. She always seems
ART
BUCHWALD
to have a nice word for everybody.
1 met Mrs. Nganda Ula, wife of the Ugandan minister for economic affairs, who said her husband could not be there as he was being held prisoner by Idi Amin. Mrs. Ula was wearing an Indian sari of gold threads interwoven with pink, and she looked striking.
I was about to ask her how she was doing with her house-hunting, when Col. Singh of the Indian Military Mission and his wif greeted (CoiUiaueapagee)
Pork
Barrel
Data
ByDONMcLEOT)
APPolttlcalWMtcr
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sooner or later it had to happen. The pwk barrel has been computerized.
This latest marvel of the computer age may have reached its height of folly when the White House released a list of 2.000 counties, cities and villages that mi^t be eligible for aid under President Carters new national urban policy.
A list that size brings new dimensions to pork barrel projects included in a bill that provide money for home districts and assure that enough members of Congress will vote for the bill to get it passed.
The urban aid would provide funds for such things as neighborhood rehabilitation and industry recruiting. The hope was most congressmen would be pleased to grab some of this for their districts.
In hindsight, however, some White House strategists concede the list may have been a mistake that helped dig a grave for key portions of the program. But they say it was nonetheless unavoidable.
Only a computer could have produced such a list. It screened every community in the United States according to the eligi|)ility criteria in the Carter plans, and then printed out the 12.000 that passed.
Immediately the list caused problems.
Places like Shaker Heights and Mercer Island showed up on the list of eligible communities. Shaker Heights, outside Cleveland, and Mercer Island, a Seattle suburb, are two of the best heeled communities in America.
This was ail the excuse needed for the programs critics to man the torpedoes.
In fact, there were severai hundred wealthy communities on the list, a result of a fluke in the formula lor determining the needy.
One test of need was a slow growth rate, on the assumption that a community with a static population and economy is in trouble. But some communities plan it that way and have practiced deliberate no-growth or slow-growth policies for years not because they are poor but to keep the poor out.
When the loophole created
(CaatDuedoapage)
turned out, Mr. Carter used both arguments, emphasizing the carrier.
Politics showed itself when one congressman warned Rafshoon the veto might make the president look antidefense. Rafshoons answer revealed how clearly the political tactics had been developed: dont worry; the president can deal with that in the veto message. Deal with it he did by calling Congress anti-defense.
Ignored by Rafshoon and Jordan was the effect of the veto on the delicate logrolling needed to produce a defense bill. Although the veto probably will be sustained. writing a new defense bill will be no easy task.
A case in point is liberal Democratic Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, an Armed Services Committee member highly skeptical of big nuclear carriers. Hart agreed in a trade-off with conservative Republican (CaiUiaueclaapagt6)
To the editor;
Newspaper editors are trying to convince their constituencies news^per editors should be granted diplomatic immunity from extortion charges in the interest of Freedom of the Press (Conflicts of interest aside), even though such immunity might cost the ordinary citizenry their lives, liberties, and properties. In short, what Farber wouldnt turn over to the judge in chambers to save a life, he was willing to sell to a pid)lisher for 20 pieces of silver. (Or was it a million bucks?).
The newspaper medium has demonstrated their Miranda mentality again with tteir usual aplomb for throwing out the baby with the bathwater. Fortunately, the First Amendment guarantees are not absolute. For example, newspapers as well as individuals are forbidden malicious libel. Most assuredly, the First Amendment does not guarantee special immunity from prosecution to one group of individuals at the expense of other individuals. The purpose of the BUI of Rights was to secure certain inalienable rights from government for all men. Since the Roosevelt era, the Press Club has preached more and more government for the citizenry while seeking greater freedom from government for, themselves. In short, the monster nurture^ by the press is good for everyone except the press. When the people spoke to cast off their oppression through Proposition 13, the Press attempted to minimize their victory with ambiguities and ridicule. The press is no longer a voice for the interests of the people; the voice of the Press has become self-serving.
Hang Farber! And hang a hypocritical Press!!!
JoeExum
SoowHUl
Public Forum
To the editar:
A few days ago I received an unexpected surprise. Prior to this, my sons bicycle had been stolen while parked outside in Pitt Plaza, The surprise was that the Greenville Police Department had found the bike after approximately two weeks. The bicycle was not registered with the police dept., and my sons did not even know the serial number on the bike. I had no thoughts that it would ever be recovered, but was impressed by my sons talk about how nice the investigating officer was and'how fast he traveled to th scene when called. Oftentimes many adults dont listen very patiently to the tales o eight-and 12-year-olds, but this policeman did. Officer Thomas J. SpniUI took all the information given by my sons and left them with many nice things to say, including He was so nice. Mother, we werent even scared just because he was so big!
Thanks also to Officer Pat Bundy for letting us check the bicycle, trusting r beliefs that it was my sons, even though it was unfavorably camouflaged and without the serial number.
If my faith in the Greenville Police Department had ever waned, then it has definitely been restored: and I hope all policemen look 10 feet tall to my sons.
JendeBidkick
Greenvflle
Evidence Of Trouble Ahead
per moment. Many of us never reach our potential for accomplishment because we are slow on the igitake. The better job we want never comes because we never start to look for It. The great book remains unwritten because we have never put the first word on paper. 'Itie great invention never appears because we cant get out ideas into tangible form.
A go-watch would not solve all of our problems, but it would at least direct our attention to the points where it is needed.
-BjrEUiluiDousalai
By CHET CURRIER APBmmeM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Economists manning the lookout posts for signs of a business slowdown have sighted evidence of passible trouble In the area of consumer spending.
Their accounts differ considerably, however, on whether this dark speck on the horizon is likely to become any kind of serious navigation hazard.
After a strong early spring showing, retail sales have flattened out recently, rising by just OJ! percent In May, 0.1 percent in June and 0.2 percent in July.
Consumer spending has undergone a discernible change over the past few months, New Yorks
Bankers Trust Co. noted.
But whether the consumer will continue marking time for a while, as has happened on several previous occasions since the current business expansion began, or whether a real retrenchment in buying lies in the offing is far from certain.
The available data arent much help in making the picture clearer. On the plus side, government figures showed personal income naturally a central factor in spending plans rising faster than inflation in July, following sli^t declines in the Inflation-adjusted figures for the two previous months.
Less favorable indications
come from the survey ol . consumers sponsored by the Conference Board, an independent business research organization. Its index of buying plans, calculated from a survey of 5,000 households nationwide, dropped last month to its lowest level in more than three years.
Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. bases its generally negative forecast on the tendency of both consumers and businesses lately to accelerate their spending in anticipation of continuing inflation buying to beat expected future price increases.
The firm foresees a sharp slowing of consumer spending, leaving businessmen with excess
inventories by the end of the year. The likely result, it -says, is a recession in 1979 of about average duration and magnitude for the post-World War II period.
Bankers Trust economists, though they use softer language, agree that retail sales are likely to be less than exuberant in the coming months.
These kinds of warnings, of course, does not sit well with many businessmen who feel that gloomy forecasts can be self-fulfilling.
An executive of one cun-sumer-goods company, when asked recently if he was worried about a possible recession, replied: No. And if everybody would shut iqi, there won't be one.
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S-The Difly Reflector, Orwmvllk, N.C.-Miodeyi M
Evans-Novak
(OoatimiedEmpiitei)
Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina to support the nuclear carriers In return for Helms' backing of a new generation of small carriers favored by Hart.
One day after the veto.
Hart wrote all senators urging an override of the veto with this argument: "The Congress produced a carefully crafted, logical and progressive conceptual approach to the question of the future of the carrier. The veto destroys this achievement and puts us back on the treadmill of the carrier question with no solution in sight."
Routine tradeoffs, spun into a seamless web. are at the heart of the congressional defense-budget process. That explains why ve toing a major defense bill Is so rare that It has not been tried In this century. In his dramatic effort to show himself a commander-in-chief who truly commands, the president ignored this record for the gamble of large political gain.
For now. however, the president is less concerned with putting the defense bill back together than with mobilizing public opinion behind his argument that he, not Congress, is the staunch fighter for national defense.
That was the message Aug.
23 when 200 prominent businessmen were summoned to the White House for enlistment in the anticarrier crusade led by Vice President Walter Mndale.
Results were mixed. One executive was puzzled that the White House expected him to accept Mondales word on faith against that of Sen. John Stennls of Mississippi, veteran chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
"Theyre crazy if they think I'm going to tell Sen. Stennis hes wrong, the executive told us.
No such national campaign was started against the carrier until after the defense bill was sent to the Oval Office. That only reinforces suspicions about the president's veto motives.
District Court Report
Hunt Says Tax Rebate May Be Considered
EXCHANGEES HADE Oreenvflle Community Ambaaador Jeen Kim (right) la mown examining a document being explained by Mayor HHUnga of the Dutch town of Heerenveen. In meeting with the mayor at the hletoric old town hall, Kim pnaented Urn ttm key to the aty ef Greenville. Mayor Hell-Inga expreeeed hie decv gratitude to the people of Greenville lor the gift and gave Kim a recording of me noted Oural atnnnble of Heerenveen .to preaent to Mayor Cox on Klme return.
August 2SSeptemberl
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Dally Immunizations, T. B, Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal
Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 31,1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Rhwiinatic Fever Clinic -Friday, September 1,8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Ap-
Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the August 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County. *
Sandra 0. Athins, Battle Drive, wor mie check. days iail suspended on payment of costs and check and sao.
Steiia James Braxton, Route 5, Green viUe, exceedino sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot and costs.
Donald Wayne Brovvn. Bethel, fail to see sate nrtove. dismissed.
Marvin Earl CarroM. Bethel, reckless drivioo and drivino while license revoked. t months iail suspended on payment of MOO and costs.
Belly Cray Creekmur. FarmylHe. no operator's license, dismissed.
Roger Jefferson Davis. Macclesfield. In speciion violation. 0 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Alston Fowie, Washington, ex ceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of 110 <ind costs. ^ _
Richard Christopher Gombiing. E 4th St., fail to see safe move, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs, 125 fbr iaifurefoappear.
Francene Hodges Hardee, Washington, stop sign violation. 15 days jail suspended on payntenf of 110 and costs.
Lonnie Hines. Aster Drive, leaving scene of accident, days jail suspended on pay ment of 125 and costs, report false In formation, dismissed.
Terry Donnell Roberson, Stokes, no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs Charles Ballent Savage, Washington, fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Franes Jane Vanderford, Rober sonville. exceeding safe speed, W days jail suspended on payment of 110 and costs.
Jimmy Riley Heath, Dickinson Ave., public drunk. 70 days jail.
Karen F, Allen, Pantego. worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs
Robert AAelton Allen. FarmviHe, slop light violation, dismissed.
Earl Steven Arnold, Ayden, following too close, not guilty.
Curtis Eugene Brow). Bonner Lane, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of 175 and costs, surrender operator'slicense.
Arthur Clayton Daniels, Rawl Road, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of S15 and costs.
Johnny Ray -Faulkner. Ayden, driving under the influence and speeding, not less than 18 months nor more than 2* months jail suspended on payment of 1500 and costs, probation 3 years, spend 3 weekends in jail
Leon Raymond Hardee. Jr.* Route % Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgmeni continued on payntent of costs.
Joseph Edward Hathaway. Route a. Greenville, 10 days {ail suspended on pay ment of 115 and costs.
George Henry, Tarboro, speeding. 0 days iaiisuspended on payment of 115 and
Leon Jacobson. E. 5th St.. inspection viofafion. dismissed.
Guv Kite, Orinsesland. improper towing, dismissed.
Oeidre L. Lucas. Fletcher Dorm, larceny, dismissed.
Roy Glenn Oldham. Forbes St.. speeding and driving in excess .WH blood alcohol confeht by weight, a months jail suspended on payment of UOO and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcoholic workshop. *
Ell Francis Ward. Route 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of 125 and costs.
Debra Jean Winstead. Washington, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 day* all suspended on payment of 110 and costs.
Pamela S. Haddock. Ayden, worthless check. 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost* and check. 125 for failure to ap
Ajames William Pearce, Jr., Kinston, im proper registration and possession ot stolen plates. 90 days (ail suspended on payment of 1200 and costs.
Maryift Tyson. S. Pitt St.. public drunk, dismissed.
Peggy Lee Green, Skinner St.. aid and abet fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed.
Patricia Ann Bland. Church St., stop Sign violation and no operator's licerae, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs,
Donald Oetevgn Brown, Mumford Road, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of 175 artd costs.
Ben Allen Cavin. Fayetteville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of 110 and costs.
Wiley Barnes Corbett, III. Windsor Road, stop li^t violation. IS days jail suspendedon payment of llSand costs.
Samuel Tony Daniels, Grimesland. transport alcohol with seal broken, dismissed; speeding and driving under the intluence, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of 1125 and costs, surrender operator's license.
George Davis. Simpson, worthless check, dismissed; fail to appear, $100.
Willie Hagans, Grimesland, assault w
two hours before coming for the pointment necessary, test). PiU Pick Up - Friday,
X-Rays - Arrangements for September 1,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 x-raysdailyuntil4:00p,m. p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, WIC Recertification-Friday,
August 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 September 1, 1:30 a.m. -4 p.m. p.m. Appointment necessary.
Prenatal Clinic - Monday, m addition the community
August 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 satellite clinics will be held in p.m. Appointment necessary. the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 Tuesday-August 29, 8 a.m.- pm.
12 noon. Appointment necessary. Monday, August 28 - Grifton
Buchwald
McLeod Col...
(CaotimiedbxRnpage4)
some embarrassing anomalies, the White House moved quickly to fix It. An additional criteria now excludes any community whose per capita income is 125 percent or more of the national average.
This is loose enough to let in communities with pockets of poverty but enough wealthy residents to keep up the average.
Consequently, 433 names have been lopped from the list. But not before the damage was done. The key programs associated with the list are dead or ailing in Congress, thanks In part to the list making.
Which raises the obvious question of why the White House would build such a
i9a.m.-12noon)
Tuesday, August 29 - Closed Wednesday, August 30 -Bethel
Thursday, August 31 - Ayden Friday, September 1 -Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Otber Services Envimuneotal Health - Ser
vices of the sanitarians are
Hypotension S Glaucoma Saeenlng Clinic - Tuesday,
August 29,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
VD CHnie Tuesday, August 29.1-4p.m.
Friday, September 1, 8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.
FamUy Plaming i Post Par-
tum (6 wk. check-up) - Wednesday, August 30,8 a.m.-12 noon & available daily. Call 752-4141 if 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment you have questions concerning necessary. your environment.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, Raides (Control Services of August 30,8 -12 noon & I - 4 p.m. the dog wardens are available Appointment necessary. Pap for pick up of stray dogs and smear done by nurse. Sell ex- foiiow-up of reported dog bites, amination of breast taught. Ap- -phe pound will be open Monday -pointment necessary. Cannot be Friday from3:30 - 5:00p.m. used for yearly exam to obtain Communicable Disease Coo-birth control pills. trol and Inveatigatkn - Daily
Pediatric CUnic - Thursday, upon request.
August 31. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 ii you would like to schedule a program.
booby trap. The answer is that Congress demanded it. When the fiscal assistance portion of the program was sent to Congress last spring, there was no list. And the House committee that got the bill demanded one.
(CoBtimedtnmpage4)
me. 1 hadnt seen them since Lillian Carter's trip to New Delhi. The Singhs made me promise to come to a dinner party they were giving for Prime Minister Desai, who was coming on a secret mission to see President Carter.
Gen. and Madame Flambeau of the French Embassy told me it looked as though France would soon build a neutron bomb. But what I really wanted to know was where Madame Flambeau got her beautiful beaded bag. That, she said, 'is a military secret.
"Maj. Hi Bo Pak of South Korea told me an amusing story about Tongsun Park. He also revealed he was being subpoenaed by the House Ethics Committee. I was sorry to hear it as Maj. Pak is so well liked in Washington circles, and he supports all the political fund-raisers in town.
It was a wonderful party and probably would have gone on all night if someone hadnt shot the Bengonian Charge dAffaires with a poison dart. 1 had to go off to the Iranian Embassy for a candelight dinner, so I never did find out who did it.
a deadly weaptm. 4 monttis M suspended on paymenl of costs and resfitutton; 150 for failure to appear.
Robert Franklin Hendrix, Concord, speeding, not guilty.
Cornelius Jenkins, Jr., Colonial Trailer Park, non support, not guilty.
Beverly Kyle Millaway. Ml. Circle Drive, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on paymentof SlOand costs.
Bruce Wayne Murray, Sharpburg, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot S10 and costs.
Melvin Ray Pollard, Route 6, Greenville, worfniess check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. $25 tor failure to appear
James Ray Reid. Ward St., trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs.
Edward Lee Ross. Route 8, Greenville, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.
Kenneth A. Sterling. New Jersey, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of S25 and cOSts.
Danny Ray Taylor. Route B. Greenville, careless and reckless. 40 days jail suspended on paynnent of 150 and costs.
Wiley James Tyson, Manhatten Ave., operate motorboat without proper life sav ing devices and illegal parking of vehicle and boar trailer, 15 days jail suspended on payment ot $20 and costs.
Gerald Branson Walls. Ayden, driving left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.
Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Ray Reid, Ward St., com municaiing threats, not guilty.
Thomas Mahoney, Josie Lane, soliciting, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs
Charles Glenn Barnes. Snow Hill, sur render operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Wallace Barrett. FarmviHe. trespass, not guilty.
Charlie Blount, FarmviHe. speeding, not guilty.
Clyde Ray Cooper, FarmviHe, posses Sion of marijuana, $100 and costs.
Paul Leslie Davis, Raleigh, driving in excess blood alcohol content by
weight, 4 months jail suspended-on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator license, attend Alcoholic workshop.
Staneiy T. Dixon, Fountain, worthless check, dismissed.
Marion Lee Edwards, FarmviHe. trespassing, dismissed.
Clarence Earl Foreman, Fountain, ex ceeding sale speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, $50 for failure to appMr.
David Earl Hines, Route 4, Greenville, possession of marijuana. $100 and costs, transport afcohd with seal broken. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs; $50 for failure to appear.
Willie Thomas Jones. Washington, driv ing in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator'slicense.
Michael Paul KeMer, Buies Creed. ABC violation prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Henry Miller. Jr., Grifton. driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspended on
BOSTON (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said on a national television show here Sunday that chances are good.
parmmt ot 100 ono coilk orroodor Operators Hcense.
Jeffrey Bridges Muster, Camp Ltjutnt, Operate motorcycle without hetmet. 10 days jail suspendad on payment of 110 and costs. llSfor talluretoappear
Larry j. Penuel. JacfcsonvHla. driving under the influence and speeding. 4 mon ths iail suspended on payment of $500 and cost*, surrender operator's llcamt. 4 weekends in jail.
Beulah Mat Route, Snow Hill, allow driving under the influence and allow driv ing while Hcense revoked. 4 months jail suspendad on paymant of $300 and costs.
Raymond Joyner. FarmviHe, hit and run. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted, surrender operator's licanta.
Willie Arthur Baker, WIntervHle, Im proper light*, diimlsscd.
James Earl Harris. Jr., Old London Inn, driving while license revoked, dismissed.
Jimmy R. Anderson. Ford St., larceny 30 days iail suspfNtded on payment of $25 and costs.
Mildred Defores Green, Pine St., dog at iarge,dismi*sd.
Michael Hardy. W. 3rd St., assault and battery,29daysail.
Willie Hemby, Clark St., disorderly con duct, 29days jail.
Judy L. Ibarra. Lawson Tr. Pk., wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. $50 for failure to appear.
Halen Johnson, Graenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.
Annie Ree Jones. Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment OfCQlfS.
James Jones. Myrtle Ave., dog at large, dismissed.
William Eari Jones. Roundtree Drive, trespass, not guilty.
Clarence Lyles. Bemel, assault on a female. 3days jail.
Danny Rouse. Summit St.. assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Ronald Harrell White, Redwood Apt., abandonment and nonsupport, dismisssed.
Mlfji Diane Gortiam, Ward St., shoput ting, 4 days jail.
Vicky Annette Nichols. Ayden, shoplit ting, 4 days iail.
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that he will ask the legislature to consider a rebate on the state income tax next year.
Hunt, in an interview after appearing on ABCs Issues and Answers with three other governors, said he could not predict how large a rebate could be expected.
1 think we can give taxpayers some sort of relief, Hunt said. He is attending a national governors conference here.
"We can talk about It because 1 think we can meet the essential needs of the budget and have some left over for the taxpayers, he said.
Hunt said when asked what a tax rebate would mean to taxpayers. Weil, for example, lets take a $50 rebate - and Im not saying thats what its going to be - but $50, thats two new pairs of shoes for a familys children or a deposit toget a kid In one of our universities...It would be meaningful and help.
But Hunt said, acknowledging that some have criticized the rebate plan, We shouldnt try to fund everything.
You can talk about all the needs of state services, but there is another side of the coin - the needs of the poor taxpayer who is barely getting along with inflation and the fact that his real Income is |qing_ ^
down.
The tax subject came up hi' the show when the four governors were asked whht they are doing about the taxpayers revolt created by Californias Proposition 13.
In answering the question. Hunt said, What we have to be is more efficient and in North Carolina weve done that.
We have a balanced budget and. In my state, we are going to weed the budget down to the essential things so we can have a tax rebate in my state, Hunt said.
In a speech in Asheville last week. Hunt hinted that he was considering some for of tax relief.
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Cattlemen Unsure Ot Profit In Beef Prices
when it has matured. When drying equipment is available, harvest may begin when kernels reach 26 to 28 percent moisture content.
- Install filler plates between threshing and cylinder bars and adjust cylinder to slowest speed and widest clearance to give adequate shelling. Less cracking occurs at low cylinder speeds. Cracking and other damage encourages mold growth and insects.
Adjust the combine to maximum cleaning of moist trash or grain matter. Farmers might want to considel- the use of a rotary screen cleaner at the grain bin to remove trash and weeds, as well as cracked com kernels, before com is stored.
Holding Kn
It is imperative not to hold high moisture com in wagons or similar holding places for more than six hours. High moisture com awaiting drying should be placed in a holding place and air forced through it to keep it cool. If com must be held for more than six hours, peanut drying wagons can be used to cool and dry com while it awaits drying.
- Com that collects in auger wells, around dump pits, and other common grain handling areas frequently contain fungi which can cause storage problems. Be sure to clean your elevator dump pit or auger well frequently.
Later Weadier As the weather begins to turn
________ cool, com in bins should be
Cracked Kernels aerated regularly to prevent
-Since cracked kernel^s of condensation when
grain are more susceptible to temperatures drop.
Biold invasion and fragments has replaced the old
Stalks and weeds in harvest^ practice of turning grain and grain enhance mold growth, helps eliminate outside air. roper combine settings are essential to prevent these Cazards.
- High moisture com and other grains that are held in wagons ii
fiinger than six hours without Will CXpiQIll
nwling with forced air, will begin molding.
r Proper Biaturlty
Harvest com properly
ByLerayJanM ComtyExtenskn Chairman
To do a good job in com harvesting, Pitt County farmers need to harvest at high moisture content so that field losses can be minimized. Harvesting corn at high moisture content means that trucks will be going to market heavily loaded with wet com. Some precautions should be taken to insure the qual ity of the com remains high through the drying process.
Most farmers know that there are certain molds that can establish themselves on com kernels both before and alter harvest. These fungi grow best when temperatures range between 80 and too degrees Fahrenheit and when moisture conditions (relative humidity) are above 85 percent.
HI^Mtriatiite
Much of the southeast com CPP is harvested at high moisture content which can add to the problems of mold in storage. To insure trouble-free com crop storage, com should be dried to 12 to 13 percent moisture within six hours of the time it is harvested. Drying corn within the recommended tneisture range will stop most mold growth at any temperature.
.'here are several guidelines, fihich if followed during harvesting can reduce mold and ' Bible aflatoxin damage to
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of steak and other beef cuts are leading this year's double-digit increases in food prices and there is no significant easing of beef prices In sight.
But the people who produce this cattle are uncertain about whether they can make money at even these prices.
Cattle producers told DPI reporters that they just reached the point in a complicated 10-year economic cycle where they began to make money again. In tact, they say, beef prices were lower than they were in 1971 and 1972, if inflation is taken Into consideration.
Visits N.Y. In 'Self-Defense'
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) California Gov. Jerry Brown came East to campaign at an elegant Long Island estate, explaining he was acting in self defense because candidates from all over the country come to California.
The $100-a-couple fundraiser Sunday was attended by about 200 people, including singer-composer Paul Simon, actress Gilda Radner of Saturday Night Live, television commentator and author Shana Alexander and local resident Lee Radziwill, sister of Jacqueline Onassis.
The event, arranged by Manhattan Borough President Andrew Stein, was held on the lawn at the home of Stein's father, Jerry Finkelstein, a local Democratic figure and publisher of the New York Uw Journal.
Brown, who was en route to the National Governors Conference in Boston, insisted, "Im not running for president. No. no.
But then President Carter decided to Increase the 1.3 billion pound beef import quota by 200 million pounds. This depressed prices, threw their accounting out of kilter, and created a group of very angry cattlemen Retail beet prices this summer are averaging about 30 percent more than last year and are expected to average 23 percent higher for the year as a whole, says Agriculture Department economist Allen Johnson.
Prices should keep rising for the next three years, with the rate of increase depending on the health ot the economy, the price of feed, the cost of other meat and the psychology of cattlemen.
Psychology is a fragile factor. The producers must choose whether to expand their herds or cut down on production, and that is related to economies, and to expectations of future prices.
This year, cattlemen were making profits for the first time since 19T3 and paying off heavy debts incurred over four years of substantial losses aggravated by last year's
drought.
Carter increased imports and fed cattle prices dropped by about $120 a head, calf prices dropped by about $30 and yearling feeders dropped by $55.
"Since the imports came out. you check the stgiermarket and you'll find they have not lowered the finished product very much, said Orville Kal.sem of Huxley, Iowa.
Bob Fritzler. who fattens cattle for market in Sterling, Colo., explained his side of the economic situation.
"You must realize that we just took a 15 percent decrease over the last 2' - months, he said. We were just getting to the point of this year when we could realize a little profit and the president comes along and opens up imports. That put us back in a deficit situation.
Les Guthrie, president of the Tulare, Calif., Cattlemen's Association, says he is skeptical but guardedly optimistic about the economic future.
He reports only a nominal profit alter last years drought reduced his grazing land and forced him to sell 20 percent of his cattle at a loss.
Waters Carpet Center
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WINTERVILLE,. N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 7M-2S41 Night 756-0240
Church Begins Service Series
* FALKLAND-A week of services is being held at Friendship Holiness Church here lonight through Friday at 8 p. hi.
; Speakers are as follows: Monday, Aspiring missionary Helen iVebb: Tuesday, Pastor
Diristine Farmer; Wednesday, Missionary Linda Wilder; Thursday, Missionary Mamie Gorham; and Friday, General mother Elizabeth Little.
The public is invited.
Peanut Rules
Rules and regulations for the 1978 peanut season will be explained to Pitt County farmers Tuesday. 3 p.m., at the Farm Bureau Building, Greenville.
The meeting, sponsored by the North Carolina ASCS, the Agricultural Extension Service and the Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association, will feature Ernest Miller of the state ASCS, S. Womack Lee. manager of the Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association and Clyde Weathers, agricultural economist. North Carolina State University.
Joe S. Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, will head the meeting. Growers are urged to attend to participate in the question and answer session.
Ifoiire in good hands.
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .25 lower. Wilson. 49.50; Rocky Mount. 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.5(H7.00; Salisbury, 47.50; Spiveys Corner,
47.0048.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supply adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.72. Estimated average slaughter today
1.442.000.
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Central Soya
Maroees
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Vepco
Eaton
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OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance FranlilinLife NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Planters Bank Piedmoni Air Lowe
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President Carters chief in- -nation lighter, said the deadline for a new program to combat inHation has been moved up from October-November to September or October
Pan American World Airways, which received Civil Aeronautics Board permission to buy up to 25 percent of National Airlines stock, was actively traded and unchanged atS's.
Trading in gambling stocks and companies with gambling industry interests also was busy. Ramada Inns led the NYSE most-active list, up i% at 12-'i. Bally rose 2% to 56''/i, and Resorts International class A was up l'/4 to 117 on the American Stock Exchange. Holiday Inns rose I' j to23''4.
Texaco was off at 24^. It had said it was starting work on a second exploratory well off New Jersey's coast.
The NYSE composite index was down .22 at 59.00 and the American Stock Exchange market value index fell .54 to 167.35.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today even though the government moved to ease two of Wall Streets major worries, the weak dollar and inflation.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.24 at noon to 891.29. Declines led advances by a slim margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume totaled 13.32 million shares in the first two hours of trading, down sharply from the two-hour tally of 15.92 million Friday.
The Federal Reserve made it easier today for banks to borrow funds in the Eurodollar market dollars held outside the United States. Fed economists said increased demand for Eurodollars could push up interest rates and encourage holders of foreign currencies to trade them for dollars they could lend at attractive rates.
In additiga Robert Strauss,
AdamsArtifacts Are Recovered
QUINCY, Mass. (API -Artifacts stolen earlier this month from the historic home of John and Abigail Adams have been recovered in woods about 500 yards from the house.
Two boys discovered two swords while playing in the area and took them home. The father of one of the boys called police, who on Sunday found other items, including muskets, a powder horn and the wedding vest of the nations second president. All had been wrapped in a rug and were intact, authorities said.
Boeing Expects Productive Year
SEATTLE (AP) - The president of Boeing Commercial Airplane Co. says the firm expects to end 1978 with about $6 billion in orders for existing production airplanes and new models.
E.H. Boullioun said that so far this year Boeing has won orders for about $3.3 billion worth of 7278, 737s and 747s. That figure does not include the yet to be completed United Airlines order of 30 Model 767 twin-engine airliners.
NEW YORK lAP}
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Kaiv Alum
Kane Mill
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Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite
Akead Corp
MmnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
Nabisco
Nat Distill
Owensill
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Philip Morr
PhillpsPet
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Proel Gamb
Quaker Odi
RCA
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Enrollment Shift Eyed
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API Winston-Salem Stale University, once an all-black teachers college, is making an effort to attract more white students.
Last fall, Winston-Salem State had 222 white students, only about 10.2 percent of its student body. But Emily H. Harper, WSSU admissions officer, said she expects white enrollment to increase this year.
The schools faculty is onethird white.
Most of WSSUs white students are not the typical college student. Most of them, whether enrolled In day or evening classes, are older and have homes, families and jobs. Most attend classes on campus and go home. Few live in dormitories or participate in social activities on campus.
During orientation last )eek for about 8(K) new students at the university, one white student said she saw only about 20 other whites.
The goal of the state university system, as submitted to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is to increase white enrollment at WSSU to 16 percent of the student body by fall of 1981.
Obituary Column
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Area Agents Arrest Trio
Three persons were arrested by area agents of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency on Friday night with illegal liquor possession counts levied against two of the men.
Pitt ALE agent Danny Dilda said that he and agent Warren Hopkins arrested Umis Edwards Jr., 25, of Rt. 1, Grimesland and charged him with possession of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place and also with obstructing Dilda by hindering, delaying and refusing to cooperate with an officer. Edwards was arrested at6:45p.m.
Dilda, who said the incident took place at Dewey Gaskins' Grocery at Calico on Highway 43, said that bond was set at $100 on the possession count and $200 on the obstruction charge. Trial date was set for Sept. 26.
Gaskins, according to the agent, was arrested on a charge of interfering with an ALE officer in the performance of his duty. Trial date lor Gaskins, 42, who listed a Rt. 1, Grimesland address, was set lor Sept. 26. Bond was set at $300.
James Henry Langley, 55, of Rt. 1, Bethel, was arrested at the Alibi Club off Highway 903 at 10:25 p.m. Friday and charged with possession of tax paid liquor in an unauthorized place. Langley was cited to court for a Sept. 26 trial appearance.
DtSCfc
WASHINGTON, D C. - Mr. David Arthur Black Jr. died Friday at D. C. General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Tarboro with the Rev. Johnny Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery, Tarboro.
Mr. Black was an Edgecombe County native, but for the past seven years had made his home in. Washington. He was employed with the city (District of Columbia).
He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Gladys Black of Tarboro; his father, David A. Black Sr. of Mildred: five sisters. Miss
Etna Black, Mrs. Jessie Mae Jones, Mrs, Doris Cepcehus, Miss Virginia Black, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Gladys Green of Pittsburg, Pa.; one brother, Donald Ray Black of Pittsburg, Pa.; grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Pittman of Tarboro.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, alter 6 p.m., Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the mortuarv
Cratt
BEAR GRASS - Mrs. Rue M. Cratt. 76, died this morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.
The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Rose of Sharon FWB Church by the Rev. Bruce Barrow, her pastor. Burial will be in the Cratt Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church Wednesday at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Cratt was a lifelong resident of the Bear Grass com
munity. She was a member of. Rose of Sharon Church.
Surviving her are three sons, King Cratt of Bear Grass, J. E. Cratt of Leggetts Crossroads and Gene Cratt of Ch^apeake, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Langley of Cliarlotte, Mrs. Herbert Leggett of Bear Grass, and Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Omie Whitaker of near Williamston; 21 grandchildren and II great grandchildren.
Davenport
WILSON Funeral services for Mr, C. Travis Davenport, 61, who died Sunday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Thomas-Yelverton "Funeral Home here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Briley Davenport of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Winstead of Wilson; two sons, James Davenport of Tarboro and William T. Davenport of Wilson: two sisters, Mrs. Mitchell Harris of Ayden and Mrs. W. 1. Jackson of Grifton; a brother, the Rev. Frank Davenport of Goldsboro; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Grimes
Mrs. Tinnie Grimes died at her home, 109 Wade St., Sunday. She is the wile of Mr. Jesse James Grimes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Hanling
CHICAGO, ILL. - Mrs. Mollie Harris Harding, formerly of Greenville, died in Chicago Friday. She was the foster daughter of Mrs. Lena Bradley. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the University
Funeral Home, Chicago. Cards of sympathy may be sent to Mr. Frank Harding and family, 9686 Brenner St., Chicago, Dl.
Healli
CONETOE - Graveside services for Mr. Charlie Heath were held Saturday in Conetoe Cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Elenora Heath of the home; one son, Ernest L. Heath of Suffolk. Va. Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home. Tarboro was in charge of services.
Moore
CHESAPEAKE, VA. - A. Russell Moore, 65, of Chesapeake. Va., died Sunday in a Hampton, Va. hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m., in the Sturte-vant Funeral Home, Portsmouth. Va. Burial will follaw in the Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. Chesapeake, Va.
Mr. Moore was a native of Nashville and a former resident of the Greenville area.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Martha Frknces McLawhom Moore: one daughter, Mrs. Christine Belcher of Chesapeake, Va.; one son, A. Russell Moore Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Pauline Harrell ol Eden-ton, Mrs. Lucille Womble of Nashville and Mrs. Hazel Bass of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Bobby Gene Moore of Chesapeake, Va. and Herbert G. Moore of Nashville.
Revis
Frank J. Revis of 201 Lenoir St., LaGrange , formerly of Grifton. died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Revis of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, LaGrange.
Four Accidents Here Yesterday
Eleven Persons Die In Weekend N.C. Traffic
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Fire Damages Pool Room
Fire and smoke damaged Happys Pool Room on Cotan-che Street about 7:30 a.m. today, Fire Department officers reported.
Investigators said the blaze apparently resulted from a short circuit in an electric motor on a drink cooler and spread to a counter in the building.
By The Associated Press
Eleven persons died on North Carolinas highways during the weekend, bringing the states yearly traffic fatality toll to 890, according to the state Highway Patrol.
The patrol said 938 persons were killed on the state's highways during the same period last year.
Nellie Champion Bostic, 43, of Wake Forest was killed early Sunday when she was hit by a car on U.S. 1 about tour and a half miles north of Rafeigh, troopers said.
A 30-year-old Dunn man, James Watson Campbell, died Saturday night when his car ran off a rural road and hit a tree about a half mile south of Dunn.
Shannon Bowers, 41, of Lenoir was fatally injured when a car in which he was riding ran out of control, hit a ditch and overturned on a rural road in Caldwell County.
A Monroe youngster, 3-yearold Reggie Field Starnes, was killed Saturday when he was hit by a car in front of his home, the patrol said.
Charles Morris Beathea, 53. of Fairmont, was fatally injured when he was hit by a car Friday night on a rural road in Robeson County.
Kathy Sue Haynes, 17, of Mount Airy, was killed in a one-car accident in Surry County Friday night, Investigators said a car in which she was a passenger ran oil the road into
a ditch.
James Albert Graham, 32, of Tabor City, was struck and killed Saturday morning on a Columbus County rural road by a hit-and-run driver.
Norman Franklin Chavis, 48, of Greensboro, was fatally injured in a one-car accident in Guilford County Saturday morning when his car ran off the road and struck a tree.
Area Attorneys At Seminar
Greenville attorneys Milton C. Williamson and Cherry Stokes, partners in the firm ol Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin and Stokes, attended a seminar, sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.
Tlie seminar included work in actual trial cases.
Earlcr, Stokes attended a seminar on credibility and cross examination of a witness, while Mickey A. Herrin, another partner in the firm, attended a seminar on wrongful death.
The seminars are designed to allow attorneys to keep abreast of the current changes in the law so they may provide the latest and most up to date services for their clients.
Curiee Adlorious Nixon, 27, of Belmont was killed Saturday morning about 12 miles east ol Lincolnton when a car ran over him while he was lying in the road, according to the Highway Patrol.
Lorenzo Tyree Lane, 17, of Smithfield. was killed Saturday afternoon in a head-on collision in Johnston County.
Joe Suttle Hill, 45, of Todd, was killed Saturday in a headon collision in Ashe County about three miles south of West Jefferson.
Deadly
Umbrella
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) A large beadi umbrella that was hulled tlinw^ the air by a wind gust Inqtaled a 2-year-old boy and killed him, poUoe reported.
Cbrtotopber Ryan Campion of Pensaoola was hit by the umbrella Sunday afternoon on Joimson Beaefa, the Escambia County Sberiffs Offlcesald.
Investigators said psi c of the umbrdla drove tfarougb the childs cbeet and {deroed his heart. Then another gust of wind pulled the umbreOa outoftheboysbody.
An estimated $7,150 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Wright Road, involving cars driven by Jarvis Lee Campbell of 702 Hooker Rd., and Barbara Olwen Wheeler of 203 Hardee Or.
Investigators, who charged Campbell with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the collision, reported Miss Wheeler and a passenger in her car were injured. Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Campbell car and $2000 to the Wheeler vehicle.
Joyce Marie Smith of Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following Investigation of a 3:33 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Fourth Streets, police reported.
Officers said the Smith car collided with an auto driven by William Lee Henry of 505 West Fourth St., causing an estimated $150 damage to the Smith car and $900 damage to the Henry vehicle.
Cars driven by James Edward Rodgers of 1304 Evergreen Dr. and Faye Cates Cayton of 1705 Treemont Dr. collided about 2:55 p.m. on Evans Street, 15 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection causing an estimated $200 damage to the Rodgers car and $400 damage to the Cayton vehicle.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:37 p.m. mishap at
Pitt UF Role...
Contiiiued from pageU
their two children at 110 Oxford Road, The family attends First Presbyterian Church here.
"Since becoming better acquainted with the United Fund through my contacts with various other community projects, Nisbet related, "1 am tremendously impressed with the role the UF plans in the Greenville-Pitt County community.
He noted, If people could just understand that the United Fund is locally developed, directed, and ad-ministered by local volunteers, and that all contributions are used in and for their community sponsored projects, 1 am convinced a great many citizens of Pitt County woiild be more inclined toward making the United Fund their primary vehicle for expressing their community concerns.
Nisbet added, Im excited about being selected to help in Division III and I look forward to sharing with others the many worthwhile projects supported by the United Fund.
the intersection of Charies and 14th Streets.
Police identified the drivers involved as Jeffrey WendeU Schumaker of Wadesboro, and Herbert Elliot Stone of Martinsville, Va.
Robt. Shaw Dies At 51
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Shaw, the actor knowii for his portrayals of rugged adventurers in such movies as Jaws and The Deep, has died of an apparent heart attack near his home in Tourmakeady Island near Dublin, his New York press agent reported today.
The 51-year-old actor, who also wrote several books and plays, was driving with his wife Virginia and 1'/-year-old son-Thomas at about 5 p.m. Snday when he suffered the attack, said publicist Mirna Post. He died at home, she said.
Bom in Lancashire, England, Shaw started his acting career as a member of the Old Vic drama company in the 1950s and performed in numerous productions in England.
The brown-haired, blue-eyed Shaw first came to the attention of the American movie-going public as a villain in the James Bond movie, From Russia With Love. He went on to appear in such films as Robin and Marian, The Sting and Black Sunday, but found hts greatest acclaim as a fisherman in the thrillers, Jaws and "The Deep.
Two films made before his death. "Force Ten from Navarone and Avalanche Express, have not yet been released.
In addition, Shaw made a name for himself as a writer. His first book, The Hiding Place, was published in 1958. It was about wartime Germany, and recently was made into a full-length motion picture. He wrote four other novels.
Shaw also wrote three plays, among them "The Man In TTte Glass Booth, a docu-drama about the trial of Nazi A<Wf Eichmann.
Shaw, whose first wife, actress Mary Ure, died several years ago, is survived by his wife and 10 children.
Whitfield At Annual Session
Carl Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program, attended the 14th annual educational conference of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association Thursday through Saturday in Wilmington.
Banquet speaker for the event was David Brinkley of NBC News.
EXTCNTD WEATHER OUTLOOKFORN.C.
Fair and continued hot Wednesday through Friday with daytime temperatures In the middle 80s in the northwest and near 90 elsewhere. Nighttime lows in the upper 60s,
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies tonight at 7:30p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
VISITING CHINA
HONG KONG (AP) - About 300,000 tourists have visited China so far this year, Hong Kongs two leading Communist newspapers report. All but - 50,000 were Cilinese from other countries, the report said.
MONDAY
6:15 p.m. - Greeovill* Chapter,
Na
tionat Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6 30 p.m. - Rotary Cluto meets 6 30 p m. - Host tiofts Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. Rilol Club meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 p.m. ~ Greefwiile TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department nr>eets at tiredepartnnent
7:30 pm, - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
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rrTHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1978
Watson Takes Hall Of Fame
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Tom Watson is the years leading money-winner again, holder of four 1978 tournament titles, in position to gain another Player of the Year title and closing In on some other ambitions such as the Vardon Trophy and Ryder Cup.
At least some of those good things can be attributed to the instant, ironclad and unhesitating adherence to the rules of golf by Tom Kite, who called a self-imposed penalty for an infraction no one else saw, a penalty that eventually knocked him out of a playoff role and let Watson escape with the title in the Hall of Fame Classic.
That cost me the tournament, a disconsolate Kite said Sunday, then responded to aques-tion: "Youre damn right it hurts.
The incident, which occured well out of the range of the national television cameras and wasnt even observed by Kites playing partners. Hale Irwin and Howard Twitty, took place on the fifth hole of the final round on the No. 2 course at the Pinehursl Country Club.
Kite had missed a 15-foot birdie putt. He had a tap-in of less than a foot for a par. As he set the club down, the ball rolled, about this much, he said and held thumb and forefinger less than one-quarter inch apart.
Under the rules, it was a oneshot penalty. Kite im
mediately stepped back from the ball and told Hale Irwin, one of his playing partners, Im calling a penalty. My ball moved.
Neither Irwin nor Howard 'Twitty, who were playing with Kite, saw it. Those three eventually tied for second behind Watson by the margin of the one-stroke penalty Kite called on himself.
Watson, playing in front of Kite, Irwin and Twitty, was unaware of the incident until after hed watched both Kite and Twitty fail on long, 18th hole birdie putts that would have sent It to a playoff.
Twittys putt hung on the lip. Kites just slipped by, and he collapsed In an agonized heap.
It has to be very disheartening. Watson said. Its something you have no control over.
He won this one with a 277 total, 7 under par, after a closing 71. He had a commanding fiveshot lead at the turn, then had to hang on against the trio who finished a single shot back. Irwin had a closing Ti. including a birdie on the last hole. Kite a 71 and Twitty 67. Danny Edwards came out of the pack with a 65 and took fifth at 279.
The victorv was worth $50,000 and pushed Watsons earnings to a leading $30,1,429. He also moved ahead of lee Trevino In the Vardon Trophy standings for the leading stroke average
on the tour, 70 18 to 70 31.
And, with his previous wins In Tucson, the Ring Crosby and Byron Nelson, hes won more U.S. tournaments than any other player this season, which makt's him the leading candidate to repeat as Player of the Year.
Hamlin Gets 1st
Top Scores Victory In LPGA
off the best insurance agents Vou*n ever find
Watson Misses Putt
TOm Watson reacts to a missed putt aa the IStta greoQ during Sundays final round of the Colgate-Hall of Fame Gdif Qassic at Pindiurst Coun
try aub. Watson wtm his fourth tournament of the year with a score of 277. The $50,000 first prize makes him the tours lea^ money winner. (AP Laseridioto)
PINEHURST, N C. (API - Top iioal scores and money winnings Sunday in the $250,(XM Halt Of Fame Golf Classic on the 7.007 yard, par 71 No. 2 course at the Pinehursl Country Club. Tom Watson, $50,000
73 67 67 71 277 Hale Irwin, $19,333
73 63 69 73 -278 Howard Twitty. $19,333
69 69 73 67 - 378 Tom Kite, $19,333
69 68 70 7! - 278 Danny Edwards. $10,250
70 72 72 65 - 279 Jerry Pate, $9,000
67 73 73 70- 283 Bob Gilder. $7,687
77 71 71 69 283 Curtis Strange. $7,687
71 70 69 73 - 283 Mike McCullough. $6,250
73 67 74 71 - 284 Phil Hancock. $6,250
71 74 68 71-284 Refer Jacobsen, $6,250
75 70 70 69-284 Bill Kratzert, $4,833
76 79,67 77- 286 Oon Pooley, $4,833
75 66 70 7 3 286 Billy Casper, $4,833
Porter Sparks Royals
ByHERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
The hometown Texas crowd at Arlington Stadium was getting on Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter Sunday night, so Porter took it out on the hometown Rangers.
He hit a pair ol solo homers and Amos Otis drove in two more runs with a homer and single as the Royals ended a four-game losing streak, as well as the Rangers four-game winning streak, 4-2 and hopped over the California Angels back into first piace in the American League West.
Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox nipped California 4-3 in 12 innings, the New York Yankees beat the Oakland As 6-2, the Detroit Tigers downed the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Seattle Mariners 4-3, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Cleveland Indians 6-0 and the Minnesota Twins shaded the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 in 11 innings.
Red Sox 4, Angels 3 Bostons pinch runner Jerry Remy scored the tying run by sprinllng home from second base on a twoK)ut throwing error by California third baseman Carney Lansford in the 12th inning Butch Hobson followed with a game-winning single. The Angels, who tied the score 2-2 in the ninth on Danny Goodwins pinch double, had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the 12th on a double by Rick Miller and a single by Don Baylor.
Yankees S, As 2 Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles slammed two home runs apiece and Catfish Hunter won his sixth consecutive decision with help the last two innings from Rich Gossage. The game was enlivened by an argument in the fifth inning in which crew
chief Russ Goetz had to shove Oaklands Joe Wallis away from second base umpire Nick Bremigan.
Bremigan called Oakland's Mike Edwards out on an attempted steal after hesitating to be sure that shortstop Bucky Dent had not dropped the throw. Edwards was ejected for flinging his helmet.
ngen4,Brewet82
Lou Whitaker drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Jim Slaton won his 14th game, despite yielding the 29th home run of the season to Milwaukees Gorman Thomas. Whitaker singled home a run in the third inning and singled two more runs across in the fifth.
Orioles 4, Marinera 3
Eddie Murrays two-run homer off Enrique Romo in the bottom of the ninth inning following Ken Singletons double lifted Baltimore to its sixth consecutive victory. It was the 25th homer for Murray, who also doubled home Baltimores first run in the opening inning.
WhlteSaxS, IndUmsO
Rookie left-hander Ross Baumgarten tossed a five-hitter for his first shutout and complete game in the majors. He walked one and had batting support from Thad Bosley, who collected two singles, a double and a triple.
TwhisS, Blue Jays2
Willie Norwood singled home pinch runner Rob Wilfong from second base in the nth inning after Butch Wynegar led off with a double. That enabled the Twins to end a seven-game losing streak.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - The celebrity attention Shelley Hamlin received for winning her first LPGA tournament was just as surprising to her as the victory itself.
"Do you always have champagne after every tournament, she asked, spying the winners libation on the tables. I haven't ever done this before, you know. In fact. I've never gone into a press tent. Hamlins personality reflected the champagne she drank - bubbly. The 29-year old former national collegiate champion from Stanford had just sunk a six-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to claim a 1-stroke victory over Kathy Whitworth in the $75,000 Patty Berg Golf Classic at Keller Golf Course.
1 love to talk, too, she warned reporters. "You probably wont be able to shut me up now.
Hamlin fired a 4-under-par 69 for a 10-under, 54-hole total of 208. Whitworth, who started the day 1 shot behind second-round
leader Marlene Floyd, birdled the first four holes, but suffered through two double bogeys on the back nine to finish with a 72.
1 folded like a wet noodle, said Whitworth, the LPGA alltime leading money winner and a member of the ladles' Hall of Fame. I don't know how else to put it. For 52 holes 1 held it together. Maybe next time I can hold it together for 54 holes.
Whitworth was 13-under-par at one point and held as much as a 3-stroke lead through most of the final round. But her first double bogey came at the 14th hole and she missed a five-foot bogey putt on 17 for the other.
Hamlin, meanwhile, was 11 under through 16 holes.
"When 1 looked back at Kathys scoreboard on 17, 1 figured I had a chance. 1 thought if I parred 17 and bir-died 18 I'd be okay, said Hamlin, who picked up a winners check ol $11,250.
She took a bogey on the rugged 17th hole, however.
leaving her in a dead heat with Whitworth.
After 1 left the 17th I was a little disappointed in myself," Hamlin admitted I knew I had to birdie 18, and everything went just right "
Floyd and Jerilyn Britz tied for third with 9-under totals of 210. First-round leader Barbara Moxness. who shot a tournament record 65 Friday, dropped out of contention with a 77 and finished at 216.
Two-time defending Women's U.S. Open champion Hollis Stacy, afler rounds of 69 and 68, ballooned to a 75 Sunday to wind up in a tic for sixth at 212 with Pal Meyers. Jane Blalock was fifth, turning in a thirdround score of 69
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NFL Season Beginning For Real
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sport* Witter
And now the season begins lor real ...except for Bob Griese ...and Bert Jimes ...and Ken Anderson ...and perhaps David Whitehurst ...and...
Its not the brand of football the National Football League was hoping for this season, not after last year when 20 quarterbacks were sent reeling to the sidelines for various lengths of time by injuries.
On one murderous Sunday last season, Fran Tarkenton suffered a broken ankle. Bill Munson and Lynn Dickey each sustained a broken leg, Brian Sipe and Terry Bradshaw received shoulder injuries and
James Harris limped off with a sprained ankle.
In the off-season, when the NFL wrestled with the problem of injuries in general, the hue and cry died down. It may well increase once more this week.
During the final weekend of the exhibition season (when players are supposed to be working themselves into shape,) another covey of quarterbacks bit the dust along with the usual number of injuries to other players.
Grieses left knee was torn up when he was tackled after throwing a pass during Miamis 24-20 victory over Tampa Bay. Griese will probably be out for at least half the season. Don
Strock, who threw JuSt four passes in 1977, will quarterback the Dolphins.
Jones sustained an incomplete separation of his right shoulder when he, too, was tackled during Baltimores 17-3 victory over Detroit. Its not known how long Jones will be sidelined. Bill Troup is the Colts No. 2 quarterback but
hes also injured, so Mike Kirkland will probably end up with the job.
Anderson of Cincinnati and Whitehurst of Green Bay were injured in the Bengals 17-14 triumph. Anderson received a broken middle finger on his right hand, an injury that will sideline him at least four weeks and make John Reaves No. 1.
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Thia yaar the new look of Ficklan Stadium with 35,000 ata wHI enable more people than over befpra to enjoy the excitement of giaat Pirate FootbaH. The PURPLE/GOLO RUSH ia on and rightfully ao.
Coach Pat Dye, In hia fifth aeaaon, retuma with Eaat Carolina Football, that under hie leaderahip haa buit such national rankinga sa 14th winningeat team in the nation in the last five yaari out of 126 schoola, 9th in tha nation in the laat five year* in rushing of-
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Cardinals Riding
Hot Win Streak
That time has finally arrived. This is the week that foot ball gets underway in earnest in this part of the country.
Most eyes, of course, are going to be on the Pirates of East Carolina. Many, many people have been passing by, and many even stopping in, to take looks at the new Ficklen Stadium which has grown these past eight months on the Pirate campus.
There are over 35,000 seats now for the fans. There Is a new press facility, one which we press members have long prayed for. There is a new scoreboard that is comparable to any a college has to offer anywhere around.
East Carolina truly has one of the finest football facilities in this state right now. it is the fourth largest in the state, trailing only Carter in Raleigh, Kenan in Chapel Hill and Wade in Durham. But its overall facilities are second to none.
This of course, will add to the pressure on the Pirates. They want to show that East Carolina can generate the crowds that can fill the stadium. Granted that this years home schedule has no big teams on the slate (such as N.C. State, Carolina or Duke). But hopefully, some of these teams can be attracted in the future. Reportedly, Wake Forest is supposed to be coming in the next few years, according to schedules made up some years back.
The Bucs open Saturday night against Western Carolina.
Many eyes wili be on Ficklen to see how the Pirates do. After this weekends games, there are trips to Raleigh and Chapel Hill for State and Carolina. It adds up to another tough opening for East Carolina, but victories in all three would certainly place them in a favorable position to be included in later bowl pictures should they continue to win.
In the high school areas. Rose High Schools Rampants looked quite good in their scrimmage Thursday night, but this weekends opener with Goldsboro will tell a whole lot more. A win there would certainly give the Rampants a bright outlook for the rest of the season.
Conley got off on a winning note during the past weekend, while Roanoke, still a 2-A school, looked good against 4-A Bertie in a losing effort.
Farmville Central is still pegged as the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and a lot of good football will lie ahead in that conference.
So come this weekend, support your favorite team, and Saturday, help open the "new Ficklen with the largest crowd ever.
By BARRY WILNER APSpoftsWriUr
For most of this season, the St. Louis Cardinals have suffered. Finally, however, the enigmatic Nationai League team is playing the way it was expected to.
Hardly lacking for talent with players like Ted Simmons, Lou Brock. Keith Hernandez, Garry Templeton and Ken Reitz in the lineup. St. Louis was in last place in the NL East for almost four months. Now the Cardinals have hit a hot streak that has seen them victorious In 17 of their last 22 games, including a 14-3 bombing of Atlanta Sunday that was their fourth straight triumph.
What has turned the Cards around?
Runs. said Manager Ken Boyer. "Our pitching has been basically good all along. We just weren't putting any runs on the board.
Reitz led the way with three hits, including his 10th homer and three RBI as the Cardinals handed the Braves their seventh straight loss.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs defeated Cincinnati 7-1;
Philadelphia bested Los Angeles 9-3; Montreal won the opener of a double-header with San Francisco 2-1 In 10 innings, then the Giants took the second game 11-2: Pittsburgh was an 8-5 victor over Houston, and San Diego beat the New York Mets 3-0,
CutM7,Itodsl
Cincinnati would like to get that winning feeling back. The Reds have dropped 14 of 20 since taking a half-game lead in the West on Aug. 6. Theyre five games behind first-place Los Angeles.
The latest loss was Tom Seavers 13th in 24 decisions, the most games hes ever lost in one season. Dave Kingman had a three-run homer and drove in four runs for the Cubs.
Phillies 9, Dodgen 3
Philadelphia maintained its 2'..-game lead in the East thanks to a healthy hitting display. Bake McBride slugged a homer and three singles and scored four times and Greg Luzinski singled and doubled with three RBI.
Mike Schmidt and Larry Bowa each had three hits in a 13-hit Phillies attack.
ExposM,OianttMl
Ross Griihsley, IfrO, out-dueled Vida Blue, 16-7, in the opener, tying Blue for the league lead in victories. Blue lost in his fourth attempt at his 17th win. Dave Cashs one-out single in the lOth scored Chris Speier with the winning run for Montreal.
In the nightcap. Ed Halicki tossed a six-hitter. Jim Dwyer, Jack Clark and Mike Ivie homered and the Giants got seven unearned runs in the sixth inning. John Tamargo had two hits in that inning.
PiratMS,AftrasS Pittsburgh snapped Houstons five-game victory streak as Willie Stargell homered and singled to knock in three runs and Kent Tekulve picked up his 26th save in a club-record 73rd appearance of the season.
Padreas, Metso Eric Rasmussen had little trouble with the Mets, six-hitting them for the nth victory in his last 14 decisions and his third shutout in 1978.
Jerry Turner tripled in a run in the first and scored on a groundout for Padres, who got an unearned run in the seventh.
Clemson Planning To Go To The Air
Yarborough Wins
BRISTOL Tenn. (API - Cale Yarborough has ruled the roost at Bristol International .Raceway the last three years and he couldnt have been happier over the fact the Volunteer 500 Grand National stock car race was run at night for the first time in history.
"Night racing is the best thing since axle grease, said the veteran Oldsmobile driver from Timmonsville, S. C., alter he ran away from the field Saturday night for his third straight Volunteer 500 victory and his fifth triumph in his last six starts here.
The race track was slicker than ever before, but I think it would have been worse in the day. It was like a dirt track. I was slipping and sliding. I ran completeiy sideways a couple of times. said Yarborough, who never was chailenged after he went In front on the 302nd lap.
But Yarborough wasnt the only driver slipping and sliding. The caution flag came out 10 times for 65 laps, the most in the last 10 years here. That held Yarborot^s speed on the high-banked^ .533-roile track to 88.628 mph.
One of the early victims was Oldsmobile driver Lennie Pond of Chester, Va.. who set a SOOmlle record of 174.700 mph in winning the Talladega 500 three weeks ago. Ifond had set a qualifying recbrd here Friday night of U0.9S8 mph.
But Pond collided in the 103rd lap with Chevrolet driver
Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., and was forced to drop out. He caoe back later to drive for Richard Petty of Ran-dleman, N. C., making only his second start in a Chevrolet.
I wasnt pushing that hard. I was Just trying to keep him one lap down, Yarborough said of Waltrip. who had ended his string of victories here last spring by winning the Southeastern 500.
Darrell ran as good as anybody, but when I got ready to stretch him out, 1 knew I could run away from him whenever 1 wanted to. I was in front, and the groove belonged tome.
But it was Oldsmobile driver Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C who finished second in the same lap with Yarborough. Waltrip was third, Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., fourth in a Ford and Petty fifth.
Yarborough led six times for 326 laps. Parsons three times for 65 laps and Waltrip once lor 46 laps as seven drivers exchanged the lead 16 times during the wreck-filled race.
Pond, Petty, Richard Childress and Bobby Allison all led at least once, but there was no catching Yarborough once he went in front for the final time.
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller returns for his senior season as Atlantic Coast Conference player-of-the-year and engineer of the Tigers turnaround from ACC cellar to 8-3-I and the Gator Bowl. What more could he want this year?
Aside from winning the league title, after finishing a close second, its to get to throw more passes, to direct an even more wide-open offense this season. And Charley Pell, conference coach-of-the-year after one season, has that in mind, too.
Weve been throwing it all the time in practice. Throw, throw, throw, throw, till we can do it in our sleep, Fuller, a Spartanburg native, said during a visit by Operation Football, a pre-season writers tour of the football camps in the ACC.
I think thats where our offense can really go. I hope well throw it more this year, Thats not to say Fuller didnt throw the ball last year. He did, about 15 or 16 times a game, as Clemson was third in the ACC in passing offense, and Fuller led the league in total offense, moving the ball 1,900 yards and being responnsible for 14 touchdowns.
Fuller is one of 13 returning starters and six who come back after making the all-conference team. Also among them is his favorite receiver, senior Jerry Butler, who will probably never be forgotten here for an amazing leaping grab with 49 seconds to go that gave the Tigers a 31-27 victory over rival South Carolina last season.
Weve got the players to do
more passing, says Fuller. "With Jerry Butler, its foolish not to do it.
Fuller is something of an allAmerican boy hero, with boyish good looks and an academic average of one B and the rest As after three years.
"Hes a make-something-happen fellow. Hes what you look for in an athlete, says Pell, who adds that Fuller has remained unaffected by all the attention hes gotten after last years spectaculars. There hasnt been a flicker of change in him in the two years since 1 met him. Hes got those things you cant coach.
After all the success of last season. Fuller saays he feels an added pressure as the Tigers Sept. 16 opener against The Citadel approaches. Last year, no one was expecting much from Clemson after a 3-6-2 season. This year, many will be surprised if they dont win the conference.
"Last year at this time we were just talking about winning some football games, he recalled. If wed just had a fr4 season, everybodyd be happy. This year, there is a lot more
pressure.
Were not going to be able to win on emotion or by surprise this time. Were going to have to be good.
The difference means that Clemson must walk a thin line as the season approaches between sustaining the winning momentum, and battling overconfidence. The Tigers were humbled a bit in their bowl trip their first since 1959 when they lost 34-3 in a nightmare.
We just werent prepared to play Pitt that night, Fuller said. But I think it turned out to be a good experience we learned a lot from that.
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Tigers Hopeful,
But Inexperienced
By WOODY PEEUE;
Reflector SporU Editor
WILLIAMSTON Last years Williamslon football team picked up only three victories in seven starts, and just one of those wins came in Northeastern 3-A Conference play.
This years team, if anything, is even less experienced, but Coach Dink Mills is hopeful that the outlook is brighter.
"Just about everything is a question mark because of our youth, Mills said. "We have only three seniors on the team who have played any football at all, and just .seven out all together. The other four havent played since their freshman year, if they played at all. Overall, only ten people from last years squad are back, eight of them lettermen, and just six of them starters.
It doesnt give him very much to build with, he admits.
"But we have 16 juniors, and live of them are out for the first time. We re also carrying 14 sophomores now, Mills added.
"With this kind of experience, we still have some good people, but I dont know if we have enough this year, especially when you realize that some teams in the conference have just about everyone back.
Offensively, Mills is switching the Tigers from the wishbone to the veer this year. "Were still learning and 1 expect that because of this, well probably averagethree of lour fumbles a game for a while," he said Add to that the fact that there is no experience at quarterback, and the learning process gets tougher.
Jim Lilley. one of the quarterbacks, was on the JV team last year, and Rudolph Coffield, the other, didnt play last year. Keith Clark, who could also play quarterback, is listed by Mills as one of the better linebackers, and he doesnt want to play him both ways.
Mills has four running backs he feels can get the job done with a little experience. Larry Williams, listed by Mills as the biggest player
hes ever had at 190 pounds, will probably start at right halfback. Chris Peele will be at the other. Linburg White and Vincent Peele are listed for backup roles, but Mills said that both are capable of seeing a great deal of playing time.
Only one lineman returns from last year, right guard David Cullipher. Right now. Mills feels that either Milton Peele or Victor Thomas will start at the tight end position, with Vance Allen at left tackle; Carl Deans at left guard; Butch Griffin at center, Sam Norfleet at right tackle and Steve Griffin at split end. Randy Ellis will be the split back.
(Butch) Griffin is probably our best athlete, Mills said. "He started at linebacker last year, but we wanted to have a real strong center this year, so we moved him in there. Defensively, the Tigers could be stronger than on offense, especially in the front line, Cullipher will be at left end, along with Williams, as the two alternate there. Norfleet is slated for left tackle duty, with Ernest Scott, a returnee at right tackle. Doug Patterson and Vincent Peele will alternate at right end.
Butch Griffin and either Carl Deans or Allen will be at inside linebacker, with Chris Peele and Clark at the outside positions.
White will be the safety, with Terry Gainer at left half and either Randy Ellis or Chuck Rogerson at right half.
im pretty satisfied with our punting game with Ellis kicking. Mills said. Victor Thomas will handle the placements and has looked good.
On paper. Id have to pick Tarboro as the top team in the league. They have just about everyone back. Ahoskie should be tough, and Edenton is always strong, Mills said of the
/
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TIgvrs
The members o( die 1978 WUUamstonfootbaU team are: (I to r) (ront row, Stnan Tadlock, manager, Chrta Pede, Randy idHii, Steve Griffin, Grady Godard, Lindberg White, Terry Gainer, Butdi Griffin, Doug Patterson, Larry WOliams, Barbara Bullock, managu'; second row, James Cofield, managw, Ben Sdby, Jeff Odom, Mike Pede, Jesse Julius, David Griffin, Carl Deans, Timodiy Williams, Vance AUen, Harry Beach, Edward Vniiams,
Calvin Mobley, Etta Clemons, manager; back
Wallace, manager, Marvin Julius, Victor Thomas, Tracy Gurganus, Mairk Edmondson, Tom Bennett. Jim Lilley, RlcMe Bunou^ Bflchad Perry, Sam MUfam Pede, Vince Pede, Cliff Griffin, manager. Not pictured, Ernest Scott, Kdth Clark, Tony Rogers. (Reflector photo)
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Edenton is always strong,' league race.
Weve got a tough schedule. With our inexperience, Id have to say 5-5 would be real good for us. This is definitely a rebuilding year. How good we are depends on how quickly we come along.
SCOREBOARD
American League
Boston
New York
Milweukee
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Toronto
KansesCily Calitoroia Texas Oakland Minnesota Ctikago Seattle
By TheA8goclgted Press
EAST W L
8) 47
73 54
73 56
72 57
70 58
56 73
S3 78 WEST
69
Pet. CB
633
558
547
25,
29',
70 61
64
73
80
.534
500
470
.435
.430
14
380 TO'i
Saturda/sGames
Toronto 4. Minnesota 3, lO tnnmgs Milwaukee 9. Detroit 5 Boston?. Calitornial Baltimore9. Seattle?
New York S, Oakland4 CtilcaooS- Cleveland?
TexasS. KansasCity4
Sunday's Games Minnesota 3. Toronto 3,1 > innings Deftvil4.Milwaukee?
Baltimore 4. Seattle 3 Ntw York 6. Oakland?
Boston 4, California 3.12 innings Crilcaoo6.CievelandO . KansasCity4.Texas?
Monday's Gamas . Seattle (Abbott 6 101 at Boston (Torrez lS-7),(nl ,
Oakland (Renko 6 9) at Baltimore 4P|fner15l?).(n)
V California (Tanana I6 8) at New York (Ptgutroai2 9).(n)
Milwaukee (Augustine 1M2) at Detroit (Basemaaa). in)
Oikaoo (Kravec (Oil) at Kansas City
St.Louis9, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 2, New York 1
Sunday's Games
Chicago?. Cincinnati!
St Louis 14. Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 8. Houston 5 Montreal 2 ?, San Francisco 1 11. 1st game 10 innings Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 3. New York 0
Monday's OamM Chicago (Lamp 5 13) at Atlanta (Niekro 1514), ml ,
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 9 ill at Cincin
nat. (Norman 10 71. (nl
Philadelphia (Kaat 6 5) al San Diego (Jones II II). (n)
Montreal (Rogers 13 9) al Los Angeles (Mootoo 14 7), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuasday's Gamos Chicago at Atlanta. <n)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n)
St Louis at Houston, (n)
Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)
Montreal at Los Angeles- (n)
New York at San Francisco, (n)
DeCinces. Bal. 28, EMurray, Bal, 78 TRIPLES -Rice, Bsn. 15, Yount, Mil. 8; Cowens, KC, 8. Carew, Min, 8, Ford, Mtn.
* H0ME RUNS-Rice, Bsn. 33. Hisle, Mil. 29; GThomas. Mil. 29. Thornton. Cle. 26, Baylor. Ca>. 26.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del, 59, Dilone, Oak, 44; JCruz. Sea. 43. Wills, Tex, 41. Wilson. KC,35.
PITCHING (12 Decisions)- BStar^ley, Bsn, 11 1. .917. 2.71; Guidry, NY, 18 2, .900, 1.77, Eckersley. Bsn, 15 5, .750,3.16; Gura, KC, 11 4, ,733. 2,92; Bilingham, Del, 14 6, 700. 3.68; Hunter, NY, 9 4. .692, 3.87; Gale. KC. 13 6, .684. 2.97; Torrez, Bsn, 15 7, .682, 3.92.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 205, Guidry, NY. 199; Leonard. KC, 143; Flanagan. Bal, 139, Kravec, Chi, 120.
Transactions
League Leaders
(SpBttortflS II), (n) Toronto
_______ (Underwood 6 10) al Texas
(C0fTwr6,(ni Only games scheduled
Tuotday'tOamts t Stattle at Boston. (n>
Oaklandat Baltimore, (n)
. Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) a at Detroit, (n)
California at New York, (n) Oikago at Kansas City, (n) Toronto at Taxas. (n)
National League
EAST
W L
Pet.
OB
61 59
535
Ctikago
66 62
.516
2'/l
PiHstKirgb.
64 64
.500'
4'/
MontrMi
61 69
.469
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St. L0V6
57 73
438
12'/j
Ntw York
53 78
.400
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WEST
L06 Angelos
76 54
.585
-
Sen Franc (SCO
76 55
580
*/j
Cincinnati
71 59
546
5
Sen Diego
69 62
.527
7'/2
Houston
61 69
.469
15
Atlante
56 73
.434
19*/j
SaturderK^met
Houston 7. Pittsburgh 2
Chicaoo8,Cincinneti6
San Francisco 4 Atontreai 1
national LEAGUE
BATTING (325 al batsi-Burroughs. ATI. .312, RSmith, LA, .311; Buckner, Chi, 311; Clark, SF, .310; Parker, Pgh, .310.
RUNS-Rose, cm, 84, OeJesus. Chi, 80; Foster, cm. 78; KHrnandi, StL. 76; Grit fey, Cin, 76; RSmith, LA. 76.
RUNSBATTEDIN-Foster, Cm. 95; Garvey. LA. 89, Clark, SF, 88; Parker. Pgh, 86; RSmith. LA, 85.
HiTS-Rose, Cin. 164, Bowa, Phi, 157; Templelon- StL. 155; Cabell, Htn. 155; Garvey. LA, 152.
DOUBLES-Rose, Cin, 42. Clark. SF, 36, Perez, Mti, 35. Simmons. StL. 34; Howe. Htn, 32 TRIPLES-Richards, SO, 10; Templeton, StL. 9; Herndon, SF, 9; SHen drsn, NY, 8; Garnea. Pgh. 8, Royster, Atl, 8; Garvey. LA. 8.
HOME RUNS-Foster, Cin, 29. LUZln ski. Phi. 28; RSmith. LA. 27; Dawson, Mil. 23. Parker, Pgh. 23.
STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh, 54, Lopes, LA, 36; Richards. SO, 32, OSmith. SD, 32; Taveras, Pgh..
PITCHING (12 Decisions)- Perry. SD, 15 6. .714, 3.06; Blue. SF, 16 7. 696, 2.58, Bonham. Cin, 9 4, .692, 3.54. ORobinson, Pah, 10 5, .667, 3.38; OMoore, Chi. 8 4. .667,
3 72; Moftm, SF, 8 4. .667, 3,30; MntefuSCO. SF, 9 5. .643. 3.78. Grimsley, Mil. 16 9, 640 3 19
STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Htn. 244; PNiekro, All. 198; Seaver, Cin. 169. MntefuKO, SF, 146. Blue, SF, 145 AMERICAN LEAGUE batting (325 at bats) - Carew, Min, 338,' Rice. Bsn, .335. Pinieila. NY. .315; AOIiver. Tex. .314, Roberts. Sea, .305 RUNS-UeFlore. Del, 106; Rice, Bsn, 95. Baylor, Cal, 88; Thornton. Cle. 83,- Hisle. Mil 80
RUNSBATTEDIN-Rice, Bl. 109; Slaub, 0t. 103. MiSlt. Mil. 4; Tnorntwl, Cle, 05; JTBompw, Del,. _
HITS-Rice, Bw, 173, LeFlore. Det. 15, Cerew. Min. 151; SlauB. Det. 153; Xumol. NY, 145.
DOUBLeS-OBrett. KC, 34. FItk, Bsn, 35, IWcRae, KC. 33; Fort. Min, 31,
FOOTBALL MoikHial PoafbaU Laaoua
CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Bob AAoore and Chuck Bradley, tight ends, Fred Dean, guard. Dewey Mitchell, linebacker; Jack Steptoe, wide reciever.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Obtained Stan Johnson, defensive tackle, from the Los Angeles Rams lor an undisclosed draft choice.
LOS ANGELES RAMS- Waiv^ Rafael Septien, place kicker, and Cal
linebacker. Recalled Gus Coppens, olfen sive tackle; and Dave Morton, linebacker.
OAKLAND RAIDERS-Cut Pete Banaszak. runnirvgback.
ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Oblained Jim Thaxlon. tight end. from the New Orleans Saints tor an undisclosed future draft choice.
COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS- Named Philip Oelavan women's track coach.
NFL
Tfwriday'aGamt
e 16, Chicago 7
Seattle 16, Chicago 7
FrMay'aGamn Atlanta 10. Washington 7 Philadelphia 14, New York JelsO Miami 24. Tampa Bay 20 San Francisco24, Denver 13 Satuntey'iGamM San Diego 17, New York Giants 6 Baltimore 13, Detroit? Cincinnati 17, Green Bay 14 St. Louis 12, Kansas City 7 Minnesota 30, Buffalo 27 Dallas 16. Pittsburgh 13 New Orleans 17, Houston 3 LOS Angeles 28, Oakland 3
Sunday's Gama
and3l,Clev<
New England 31, Cleveland 10 ENDSXHIEITION SEASON
Laz liarrera, the trainer of 1978 Triple Crown champion Affirmed, was named Trainer of the Year in both 1976 and 1977.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Ted Marchibroda of the Baltimore Colts subscribes to the sports adage that a champion has to be beaten in combat. Preseason warfare, however, may already have taken its toll in the National Football League's American Conference East.
Most everyone expected the AFC East to be a three-way battle among defending champion Baltimore, the Miami Dolphins and the New England Patriots.
Marchibroda felt the Colts would be favored, but that was before they lost quarterback Bert Jones with a partial shoulder separation sustained in last Saturday's 17-3 victory over Detroit in the final week of the exhibition schedule.
And on the same day, Miami lost its quarterback. Bob Griese, with tom ligaments in his left knee. Now the Colts and Dolphins, who were supposed to be in the thick of it, figure as possible also-rans along with the rebuilding Buffalo Bills and New York Jets.
New England generally was credited with having the best talent in the division even before the quarterback injuries, and the Patriots now loom as favorites. First, however, they must overcome the early-season doldroms which saw them lose two of their first three games last season while offensive linemen John Hannah and Leon Gray sat out in a salary dispute.
All three contenders last season were at 9-4 before the Colts, aided by a blown fumble call which outraged millions of television viewers, beat the Pats on the final day and went to the playoffs where they lost in the first round for the third straight year.
Miami was the surprise team of 1977, rebounding from a 6-8 record the year before to tie the Colts with a 10-4 mark, only to miss the playoffs because of Baltimores better conference record.
The season opener next Monday night against the defending Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys will give an early clue on how much Baltimore misses Jones and running back Lydell Mitchell.
Bill Troup is the Colts No. 2 signal caller, but he also is injured, so Mike Kirkland, an unknown commodity, will start. For how long is yet undetermined as Jones
recuperates.
New England appears to have no individual weaknesses, but the Patriots have been hurt by inconsistency.
The Pats are deep, headed by four players who rank at the top at their positions Hannah at guard, tight end Russ Francis, fullback Sam Cunningham, and comerback Mike Haynes.
Cunningham rushed for 1,015 yards while playing hurt last year, and also was the No. 1 target for quarterback Steve Grogan, who passed for 17 TDs in New Englands run-oriented offense.
New England led the AFC in defense last year, and its 58 quarterback sacks topped the NFL. Raymond Claybom led the league in kickoff returns and Stanley Morgan was second in punt returns, both as rookies.
Miami bounced back under another masterful coaching job by Don Shula, who rehired defensive genius Bill Arn-sparger after he flunked his head coaching post with the New York Giants.
But the absence of Griese becomes the big question. Griese tore ligaments in his left knee in the Dolphins 24-20 win over Tampa Bay on Saturday and will be in a cast for about three weeks. He may miss h^f the season, and his replacement, DonStrock, threw only four passes all last season, Strocks top targets include Nat Moore, who led the NFL with 12 touchdown receptions, and Duriel Harris.
Buffalos new coach, Chuck Knox, whose offense thrives on a ground game, takes over a team which led the league in
pass attempts last year.
Rookie Terry Miller and Roland Hooks must fill the void left by the trading of superstar O.J. Simpson as the Bills try to
rebuild from 2-12 and 3-11 seasons.
The Electric Company offensive line which opened the way for O.J., is stilt formidable.
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Actor Patrick O'Neal Dreams Of Directing
ByJAYSH^RBim' APTetevUon Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Caiif.(AP) - We usually .visit a saloon here called the Ginger Man to take the waters. But this time it was to chat with the co-owner about a TV drama in which he climbs a mountain.
He's Patrick OT^eal, the actor. This week, his syndicated Calloways Climb airs in 76 cities. He plays a college professor who finds high trouble while scaling a mountain with his wife.
He said hell do three more
syndicated drama specials, ail set outdoors, this season in addition to playing the head of a big law firm in the new CBS series, Kaz.
A tall, gray-haired man with a dry, sardonic sense of humor, O'Neal said he signed for Climb upon being promised he could direct the next show. Hes serious about directing after a long career acting.
' A native of Ocala, Fla., he began emoting in TV back in its so-called "Golden Age in the early l9S0s, and also has been acclaimed for his Broadway
Public Notices
NOTICE Nortn CarollfM
UNDERSIGNED, Baxter A
This the l?th day 197
Richardson, hereby fl'ves notice that St 1,---- ----
effective August 1, 1978 further interest in and to that restaurant business operated as "OLDE TOWNE INN and located at 117 East Fifth Str^t, Greenville. North Carolina and has no further interest in and to any business operation located at 117 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and shall bear no respon sibility whatsoever therefor.
This the 1st day of August, 1978 BAXTER A. RICHARDSON 102 Brinkley Road Greenville, NC 27834 ^ ^ GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY. P.A. attorneys AT LAW Aug, 7. 14, 21, 28. 1978_
S. O. WORTHINGTON Commissioner August 21, 28; September 4,11.1978
NOTICE^ ccSmissioner
- f in Order of
By virtue of authority in Order of Resale entered by the Clerk ^ Superior Court of Pitt County on the
1st day of August. 1978, in that action of "Cora Moye et als vs Jesse Roundtree et als, being 78 SP 7. the
notice ^ ^
Having qualified as Executrix of the esta% of Louis Henry Hud^ late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
undersigned Commissioner yyill of fer for resale and sell at public auc tion for cash before the courthoi^ door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on _
FRIDAY. THE 22nd DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1978, AT 12:00 NOON the following lands:
Situate and being m the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street and known and designated as Lot No. 1 ot College view Park Subdivision ac cording to map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 413 ol the Pitt County
work and such films as A Fine Madness.
The former student of New York acting gurus Sanford Meisner and Lee Strasberg was asked if hes ever directed aTV show before.
Sone directors I work with say 1 do It all the time. he mused. "But no, not.officially, although 1 did it and also wrote when 1 was in the Air Force. With the prospect of directing civilians now, he also has begun scrivening again, too. He says hes writing one 'Kazepisode.
Hes tried screehwriting before, he said, "but its mostly been incomplete. Its a funny phenomena thats happened.
"I often thought. I wish things hadnt worked out so well for me as an actor. But nearly all my old (actor) friends from way back have become producers, writers, directors.
' But 1 never stopped long enough to say, Wait a minute, I want tcl go over and do those things. Maybe now, though. ONeal, who calls New York home but maintains a house here, said his shooting schedule for Kaz has given him the time to now think seriously of having a go at directing and writing.
Id definitely call it a part-time job, I usually work about three days a week, he said.
1 have to stay here. 1 cant
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCRAILE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e ItnUfCruueoTrlbufw
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, at ^uth you hold:
<7082 0 01087643 OA02
The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South 10 2 '7 ?
What action do you take? A.-Despite possession of a seven-csrd suit and reasonable ill around values, beware of the danger of a misfit. A response of three diamonds by you would be forcing, probably leading to a rebid of three spades by partner. What do you intend doing then? So pass now and allow partner to reopen the bidding if he has a good hand.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
0854 7KQ04 0KJ76452
Partner opens the blading with one spade. What do you respond?
A - You do not hive the values for s IwtKivor-one response, so you must choose between two bids: s raise to two tpadet or one no trump. We are never eager to raise partner on throe low trumps, but we dislike even more responding no trump when our hand contains a weak doubleton in an unhid suit. A raise to two spades is the leaser of evils. Experience shows that partner will usually have a five-card suit when he opens one spade.
GEO. KENNEDY MARRIES Actor George KamMty If abown with his new wife, Joan McCarthy, who is trom Houaton, Texas. They mairied last week in a spurof-tbe-
moment oourttMuse ceremony In Orange County (Calif.) Sigiertor Court. It was the aecood
marriage for both the SO-yearold Kennedy and bit bride wbotoln her 40a. (APLaaerphoto)
go off to Mexico or wherever. So what it leaves me is time. So to use that time, I can either open another restaurant or write and direct something.
But he has no plans to open another restaurant. He Just
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. AUG. 2#, 1978
d^eased to present them to the Yed Executrix vrithtn six
(6) months trom date of the first publication of this notice or sarrw will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
inettie Mills Hudson Route 3, Box 227
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Louis Henry Hudson, deceased. August 14, 21, 28; September 4, 1978
Purchaser will .be^qujred m deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid.
This the 17 day ot August 1978.
S. O. Worthington.
Commissioner August 21, 28; September 4, 11. 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE ONREC
^QUEST
FOR BIOS
NOTICE North Carolina
^IniSeR**AND BY VIRTUE pt an Order of the Superior Court of Pttt County, North Carolina, made m a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Fannie M. Dennis, et al.
' Petiliorers, vs. Sue (Sula) M. Car raway (Widow) et ai, Respondents , the same being File Number 78 SP 119, and under and by virtw of an Order or Resale upon an advanced bid. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of September, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon ^an
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143jw, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Grwn ville until 3:00 P.M., Thursd^, September 7. 1978, in the first_floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of a containerized refuse truck. Specifications and bids pro posals forms are available upon re quest in the office of the City
No proposal will be considered
Scrooge Sounds Like Matthau
recently started the bar here with actor Carroll OConnor. He also must tend to six other watering holes he owns back in New York.
He was asked how he became what Broadway columnists used to call a boniface.
Im always asked that, the acting publican grinned. I think the answer is: I dont know. It didnt come from any great business idea. We just want to have some fun. It began as a lark.
I just wanted to have a place to hang out."
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ854 793 OAJS Q84 The bidding has proceeded; North Eait South Weit
1 7 Paaa 1 * Paaa
2 7 Paaa 2 NT Paaa
3 0 Paaa 7
What action do you take?
A.-Bid three hearts. Partner has shown a minimum hand with six hearts and four diamonds. (With a better hand and 6 4 diatribution, partner would rcbid two diamonds, then three hearts.) You should be castigated if you considered, even briefly, bidding three no trump.
unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent ol the proposals. Bid deposits may be in
ning bid ot Eight Tboosand Six tdred Sixty Dollars <$8,64000^1. but subject to the confirmation pi the
openi
Hurw
Court, the following deecribed real ^^VUat certain lot or parcel of land
proposals. ,------. - ^ .
the form of cash, cashier s check,
certifiedcheck, orbidtond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Edward A. Wyatt City Manager August 28, 1978 __
situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North
Carolina, and being located on the southeast corr*er of the intersection of Paris Avenue and Myrtle Avenue. afKl beginning at said intersection and running thence an easfwardly course with the southern boundary line 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 course and parallel with Myrtle Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the eastern boun dary of Paris Avenue; thence a nor therly course along the eastern
COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT^^,
^couRf omsiON.
boundary of Paris Avenue 100 f^t to East Teni
the beginning, and being Lots Nos. 1
and 1 and 2 in Block ''.G;'of the H.ggs cash
Bros. Property Subdivision, and ing the same property conveyed by J C Evans et al, to Greenville Spinners. inc. by deed dated August 6> 1946; and recorded in Book U 24 at
FILE NO.74CVD2404 FILMNO.-North Carolina Pin County . _ .
North Carotina National Bank VS
By virtue of an executitHi directed to the undersigned from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, m the above entitled action. * wiH. on t^ 1st day ol September. 1978, at 11:00 A.M., at Hastings Ford. Inc., 3013 East Tenth Street. Greenville. North sell to the highest bidder
______ to satisfy said execution,
all the right, title, and interest which the said George E. Davis has in and to the following described personal
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Walter Matthau will provide the voice for the title role in The Stingiest Man in Town, a new animated musical ^tecial based on Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol.
As Ebenezer Scrooge, Matthau will sing four of the 12 songs composed for the NBCTV yuletide one-hour special.
Other stars providing voices for Dickens characters include Torn Boscly as B. AH. Humbug, Theodore Bikel as the Ghost of Marley, Robert Morse and Dennis Day.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
MONEMY
6:00 9/AltveNews 6:90 News 7 00 Newly Wed 7:30 Questions 8:00 JeMersons 8.30
9:00 Flying High 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY
12:00 9/AiiveNews 12 30 Search For ) 00 Young and 1 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3.30 All in
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Tic Tac
10 30 Pricels
11 30 Love of >1:55 Paul Harvey
4 00 Crosswits 4:30 AAarcus 5:30 Brady 5:55 Weather 6 :00 9/Alive News
6 30 News
7 :00 Newly wed 7:30 Porter 8:00 B Graham 9:00 Howard
11:00 News H -30 Your Turn 12 00 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
ORDER AUTHORIZING thSnSoO PUBLIC WO^KS PARITIES BONDS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE pOOR?^R= That, pursuant to The L^ai rnment Bond Act, as arrwided.
oaoe 3, Pitt County Registry. Fur ther, reference is made and greeted
to deed of record In Book L-29, page 595. Pitt County Registry.
The sale of the above-described property will be subject to any and all easements of record in the Pitt County Registry and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1978.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.
This the 15th day of August, 1978.
L.W. Gaylord, Jr.
Commissioner August 21. 28, 1978 _
Number 4845704-190074.
This 21st day of August, 1978.
RALPH TYSON,
Sheriff Of Pitt County EVERETT&CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 _
Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 August 28, 1978 _
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Ptt Couofy. North Carolina, made and entered in
BYCO^^ItONUR
BEFORE THE CLERK FILEN0.7tSP216 North Carolina
Pitt County
COLA R. MO
^YE AND HUSBAND.
LESTER MOVE ETALS
MARY R. JONES AND HUSBAND, JOE JONES ETALS ^
Under and by virtue of authority contained in that order of sale iwufd
the action entitled "City of Green ville. North Carolina" verus Henrietta Bernard and Ann Jeffrey, the undersigned sheriff will ^ tne 11th day of September, 1978 offer for resale and resell for cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at fhe courthouse door in Pitt County. North Carolina, in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real e^ate lying and being in Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as
foMo^^. Lying on the West side ........- -lint of
Govei I ~ - - .. .
fhe Cify of Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have i^er or authority to contract, >r\
evidence thereof to issue Public Works Facilities Bonds in an ag qregate principal amount not ex ceeding *1,900,000 for fhe purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a building to house fhe public works department of said City, including ofnces, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays tor automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisi
lar%H JklvH T OhtS Ol
/MONDAY
6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 LiMIe House 9 .00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESD^___
5 ,30 Arthur Smith
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News , 7:30 Today
9 00 Griflin 10.00 Card Sharks
10 30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 AmericaAhve
1:00 Rich/Poor
WCTI-TVCh.12
tion of necessary land and righfs of
'^2!^That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the pnn^ cipal ot and the interest on said
/MONDAY
6:00 News 6:30 Partridge 7.00 Joker's 7 30 Teams 8:00 Baseball 11:00 LiarsClub 11,30 Police 12:40 NiteLite 1:40 News
TUESDAY^
of I4th Street beginning at a point of a stake in the George Bernard eastern line 65' from 14fh Street and
by fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the IT^h day of August, 1978 in the above entitled pro
eastern line 65' from 14fl runing easfwardly 12; thence runn ing a northerly course 21' to a stake; thence In a westerly course 12' to a stake, thence in a southerly course 21 to the_point of beginning.
ceeding, S.O. Worthington. Commis^ siooer. will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before tt^ courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina on
FRIDAY. THE 22ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1978, AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of Sunset Avenue with South Lee Street and running thence with the western line of South Lee Street. 50 feet to the corner of Lot 19, thence along the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20 in a weslwardly direction 98 feet to a corner in the line of Lot 25; thence with the dividing line between Lot 25 and Lot 20, 25 feet to the southern line of Sunset Avenue, thence with the southern line ot Sunset Avenue m an eastwardty direction 100 feet to the point of beginning and being Lot 30 of the College View Park property and where Cora Roundtree formerly lived.
Purchaser wHI_ be r^uirc^ to
TrVcri^TBrng a parcel of land devised to Henrieft,
tta Bernard and
;y in the -
monu |n Will B^ 5 388 and
dimen
iot in the rear of Jane
from 14th Street, having sionsof 21 X 44'.
This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of July 24, 1978. under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly filed within the tllne allowed by law. Bidding will start at *128.60, which is the amount of the increased bid
The sale will be made subject to all outstanding cify and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not includ^ tn the execution in tne above entitled
3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the City Clerk and is open to public inspection. .
4^hat this order shall fake eff^t when approved by the voters of the City at a referendum as provided m
The foregoing order has been in-torduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, to be SJ49,849a194. and the net deW fhereof, including the propos^ bonds to be *3,417,828. A tax will^ levied to pay the principal of and the interest on the bonds if they are issued. Anyorte who wishes to ^ heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisablM
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News
8 :75 News
9 ,00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital _4jOO MiCk^ Mouse
4 30 StarTrek
5 30 News
6 00 News
6.30 Pairidge 7:00 Joker's 7:30 in Search 8:00 Happy Days
8.30 Laverne
9 :00 3 Company 9:30 Carter 10:00 Magazine 11:00 LiarsCtub 11:30 AAovie 1:10 Nitelite 2 :10 NeVFS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finde it neceeeary for you to avoid a feeling you are being impoeed upon, ao sidestep this urge for best results. Later you can reconcile any difference of opinion with others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more consideration for famUy members, even though they may have acted too hastily. Strive for increased harmony.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A difficult task you Imve to do could be too demanding, so put it off until evening. Be sure to keep poised at all times.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to use care m handling monetary affairs early in the day and later you gain benefits easily. Don't neglect an important bUl.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you are clever in handling an important busineas matter today.
A financial expert can be helpful.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit personal anxieties to deter you from progrees during the day. Be careful of persons who are jealous of you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime is best for advancing in the world ofbusinees and the evening is fine for personal betterment. Be happy with mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a credit matter before you confer with an influential person about a new project you have in mind. Be logical,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you study new outlets in the morning, you can put ideas to work in the evening. Strive for greater success in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Be more precise m handling an important business matter. Ckmcentrate on
how to save instead of spending money foolishly.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) (kmvincing a friend of your fine intentions paves the way to greater understanding. Avoid one who is tricky.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on that work ahead of you and later you gain the benefiU. Making contacts of worth now is wise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think over whet is beet to do in the future but dont come to any definite decisions at this time. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU a natural flare for orderly living, so be sure to send to schools where orthodox systems are taught. A religious person here who will be conscientious and a good friend to others. Teach to be more objective for best results.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ia largely up to YOUl
((c) 1978, McNaughtSyndicato, Inc.)
Q.S Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
KJ9762 <7A83 OQT32
Partner opens the bidding with three clubs. What action do you take?
A.-Hass. It would be presump tuous on your part to expect you have a better place to play the hand. Even il three spades would be a superior contraet. you cannot play there. A response ot three spades by you would be forcing and. in ail likelihood, partner will rebid four clubs. That could lead to disaster.
Q.T-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ8752 <794 0 K6 AKW The bidding has proceeded; South Weet North East
1 * Pool 2 0 Poeo
2 9 Pus 4 PsM 7
Wharsclion do you take? A.-in terras of high carda your hand is minlmura, but the auction has improved ila trick-Uking potential-the king in partners ' , H uil is a most important card. In-deed, slam could depend on no more than partner's heart holding. We suggest one move by cue bidding five clubs, and wait to hear what partner doet at his next turn.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South hold:
9AK8S2 <7K 0J965 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: South Wait North Eut X Pue 1 NT Pou
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Whatever you do cannot be criticiied, but tor our money, we would gamble out three no trump. Your aide has a combined count of at least 26 points. Even if the opponents can run the heart suit, your king will prevent that if the opening is away from the ace.
Q.8-As South vulnerable,
you hold:
9Q9<7K109OAJ106S2 9J7
The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
1 * Pass 1 0 Pus
2 NT Pass 3 0 Pus
3 NT Pus ?
What action do you lake?
A.-Although partner probably has no more than u dounleton in your suit, your hand merits a move toward slam - you have a good six card suit, fine in termcdiates (10s aiid 9sl and 11 points. The obvious bid is four no trump. That is not ace-asking in this sequence, it's a quantitative
raise in no trump, asking partner to bid a slam if )ie is maximum.
DOWNTOWN p.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J5 <772 OQ983 AJWe The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
19 2 0 Pass Pus
2 7 3 0 ?
What action do you lake?
A. It seems as it East has taken one bid too many. Since your hand should produce three defensive tricks, double; the penalty could be substantial when your side cannot make any contract. If partner is bidding on distribution, he is not honor bound to leave in your penalty double.
EVERYBODY8
LAUQHINQII
WALT DISNEY
Producliona'
THE CAT
Robert Blake To Big Screen
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
ty Ot issuing ttie bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjoo^-ment thereof to be held at me
ment thereof ----- - ...
Municipal Building in Grf?vHe, North Carolina on September 7. 1978 af:00o'clock P.M.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk of the City of Greenville, North Carolina August 28, 1978 _
/MONDAY
7:00 Hor&cpens40 7:30 Report 8:00 Tennis 11*00 Sign Off TUESDAY 3 00 Erica 3:30 Ea'sy 4:00 Sesame
5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 People 7 30 Report 8.00 Amherst 9:00 K. Jarrelf: ILTIO Sign OH
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Blake will return to the motion pictures screen for.the first time since beginning his -Baretta television series to be the star of The Hamster of Happiness.
wmsn
INDOOR
THEATRE
i pending confirmation. Sale will remain open for ten days for raise of
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County August28, Septembers, 1978
MUS WEST OF OREENVILLE ON U.S. 884 -FAWMVtU-E HWY.-
SHOWINO ONLY THE FmetT INjSSt ENTEftTAINMENT
NOW SHOWING
AForntal Faucett
ato,uui.,1IOMUGEl AS FORMAL FAUC3ETT
AN RflM UBXS RaWCTIM
Dee,s Opdfl 6:46 6hwtlma 6:66
1S-WI
TT-r
14-TlwIMIIyBtalir,0rMmlDt, N.-ltanilt]r. lfH
Students Write On Social Issues
BALTIMORE lUPI) - A contest for high school newspaper staffers nationwide will get their views on sexuality, teenage pregnancy and parenthood.
The Baltimore-based National Organization of Non-Parents is sponsoring the articles competition in response to a study that showed the majority of students questioned were dissatisfied that their school papers did not cover important social issues.
Dr. Peter Scales, NON. project director, says students will be encouraged to write thoughtful articles guided by questions such as; "How can you avoid being a casualty of the sexual revolution?" and How much would a child cost you are you kidding yourself?
The editors of Newspaper Enterprise Association will consider the winning entries for publication as op ed articles in more than 700 dailies throughout the United States.
0*
AUTOMOTIVE
AutM For Sato
HASTINO* eOAD ns dajl '.'"j'* r rcflSonab pric*. Cat! 759 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th, St, 758-1131
HASTINO FORD has aaMy ratals at rca&onable prices Cad 7 01U.
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 31 IS For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
WANTED ALL JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediately!
CUSTOM STRIPING
By Phil
A distinctive way to enhance the looks and value of your car, truck boat, van. Cad for appointment.
752-8922
Buick
BUICK W5 Electra power. Priced to sell, 746 3360 after 5
4 door, ad 746 4116 or
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.
11
Buick
UICK im sport Wiwxi Povwr, sir. top*. CB rooio. l7 mll per oallon, 72.000 mite*. Good cooditton. 11500 7i6 03J7
RACBR I*7J Air cond.tlon, riaqo reck, power ,'*hino end brWe, reel cleen See et Aielee Mobile Homes. J*4 Bypeis^__
12
CmHIIbc
CADILLAC
Loadod. 10,000 miles. New con. St0,00 firm. 750 7367 evenings
Coupe OeVifle New condition
13
ClMvrolet
CHKVY W4 impala. 4 door sedan. 330O 750 0754.
CHKVROLCT tW Impala, Very reiieble trensportetion. Good condi lion. 754 677 efter 4
CHBVBLLB * I**. 35, < 'Poed. As
is 750 05J4 4ller5p.m. _
14
ChrytlBT
CHRYSLER 1WJ Cprdobe Fully equipped with C B redio. 758 7437
15
Oodg*
air. Good conddton. S575. 750 0754.
OODOE Charger. Air, power
stoerinq and brakes, radial tires. *3300 Littletield International. 758 1179
DODGE 1* Coronet. Slant si> engine, new tires Excellent condi
lion 750 7434.
16
FonJ
PINTO WAGON 1977. White, clean, low mileage, air Excellent condi tion 752 1542
FORD Galaxie for sale at once by owner 4 door, air, new ttres Runs and looks good. *650 753 2654 or 752 4156
GRANADA 1977 Super Sport miles, extra clean
iper Sport 13.000 *300 and take up
payments 750 8023 or 758 4350
FORD 1972 LTD Wagon Clean *1250 756 0440.
FORD 1977 Thunderb.rd. Black with tan top and tan interior, Atr coi^i lioning, power steering. AAA/faa *5975 Call 746 6431
stereo.
Call 746 6431
FofBlgn
CXPSRIBNCED WAlTREU
d from 13 til 9 p.m., 5 days we**L AAust be neat and ctvv willing to
Automatic stick shift 0 . . motor, new tires, new iob. *750 or best offer. Cali 750 4990 after
5
Muirbi iWat and ctean, work. Apply in pars^ Tom* Restaurant, between 4 a.m.
p.m. _
MOB 1*7# Good pas miiMg*. SIJOO. 754 2W3 alter 5 p.m. __
AUTO MECHANIC.
CPRI aOOO. 1973. standard. Good condition *1195. 756 3473 _
JMO MIDGET .New clutch,
brakes and bear mgs. Ayerw body. Good condition, *950. Tarboro, 023 7300 after 6 __
MOB 1907 New clutch. G<^ condi tion *925 or best Offer. Call 753 ^12 or 752 6069 (ask for Bryant KittreH).
WANTTR-aSOorTR 6ingoodcc^i tion, 756 4432 weekdays before 6 (ask for Robert Waldrop). _
29
Boats For SalB
190iOLASSPAR G 3 14' with W2^5 HP Johnson. Cox trailer *1000. 750 2300 days, 750 1742 nights._
BOAT TRAILSR Special! Genuine bearing buddys, *9.95 a pair, also
top quality boat frailer parts and complete service for all makes.
Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Grilton. NC. Phone 524 5790.
1977 GRADY WHITE Gulf Stream ^th cabin. 175 OMC inboard/Out
with cabin, 175 OMC -------- -
board motor. Depth finder, riw holders, compass, C8. Practically new Refaifs for *12,000. sell for *0500 752 5300 after 5
U' BARBOUR SKIFF (mahogany), tilt trailer Both excellent shape. *650. 750 0754.
1970, 17'
GRADY WHITE
115 Johnson motor.
14- CAROLINA, 15 HP Euinrude motor, trailer. *600 or best offer. 758 1879 alter 7. __
2J- deep sea fiberglass formal boar. 215 HP Mercruiser ^in board/Outboard (sleeps 3 with hea. *2500 new. easy load trailer, ^ Also 16' deep Caroline, 35 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, *500. Ca 796 0531 ___
18
Mercury
MERCURY COMET 1974 4 door. V 0. air conditioning, power Meer ing. One owner. Excellent conditioir Good gas mileage. *1495. 757 7138 days. 753 4067 nights^__
20
Plymo^
PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 1977. Only 12,000 miles, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras. 750 4108, extension 29 or 753 1901 alter 5.
21
Pontiac
SRAND PRIX 1977 25.^ miles. ExceMehl condition Cati 152 0377.
22
Foreign
PEANUTS
KARMAN OMIA CONVERTIBLE 1*74 Classic Red wdh biack top. glass rear window, like new, rebuilt engine and clutch. $4300. 752 3482 days, 752 1989 nights_
TRIUMPH TR-7; 1975
condition Can be seen at Heath s Phillips 66, 2616 East Tenth Street. 750 4455. __
TOYOTA 1971 Clica uow mileage Excellenf condition. Price negotiable. 752 2775 after 6.__
SAAB 1975, 99 LE. Standard
transmission, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition Must sell immediately. Best offer. 758 4960
VW 1907 Fastback Standard. Good local transportation 756 5670._
VW BEETLE 1966 Excellent condi tion 758 7434.
31
Campr*ForSal
SASSER'S CAMPING Center Go^ stock ot Cruise Air, Class * And Cruise Master mim motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraftcamperv Large parts department, sales and service Open 9 til 7 <^day_Fnday, 9 til 5 Saturday.
Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
1970 WILDERNESS travel tra^rs reduced plus free air Starcraft campers at dealer cOTt AU motor homes in stock ^dy to roll. Bank financing. Campers Corner. Highway 17 Wh. Jacksonville Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, I til 5 during August. 455 4922
HIpWBfUBd
Ad 1
iuNsd fid too'soii. Cll Sofwty Cox. ^4*3340Or7M34U.
Frog 756 1100.
inc.. Highway t
Level, Greenville, NC.
inspfovemenis. Denny N. Branch, 756 6097.
SALES REFRBSSNTATIVS for
iSSe food irvice dWfibutof if yw are interested In a career arM iwt just a job. we tnay hava w p portunity for you. Looking for so meone who is ambiliou* and aa gressive to represent our food and restaurant supply PJ*Kllhies tmfh food sarvice establishment. Ex
FROFESSIONAL BAND for any oc
casion. Private or business. Calf 946 9992. Refereftces upon request.
perience is hei^uf but not nec^ cessary We will train. Salary and commission compensate with experience Excellent benefits. We are
rv^rR*!K.T&'irs.
Greenville, NC. ___
MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS
Furniture manufacturing plant needs machine operators and assemblers for first and second shifts, experience not r^essary. Will train on job. Apply FjfWgli Office; Singer Furniture; Mill Rd^ Chocowinity. N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BRICK
Full time 752 1578.
rs helpers needed.
MATURE STUDENT
fant. 10 hours a week. Hours negotiable. 750 7463. __
SALES OFENING for one p^soo with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bel ween 9 and 11 a.m.____
DEPENDABLE, MATURE person needed ?o keep in'"' V.'L'ViSS Monday Fridev. *H * I'"' 'i'!'
housekeeping). Own tranwlatloo, references required. Call 752-1234 after 6 p.m. __
SALES AND manage^! lslllon
g^eeSiZrea.'c-ifSS'asac'dllit
for an appointment.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Able to
to bi>xina. ding.
interior trim work. 756 7755 from 9 a.m.tilSp.m.
SHOP FOREMAN NEEDED
Mechanical experience require. Excellenf working conditions arid -
Inge benefits. Apply To Joe Clark:
Farmville Ford
753-30M
MUST SELL popyp cellent coixlition. *1300 after 2 p m. _
... Ex 756 4139
19Vi' COBRA Self contained with air conditioner Excellent condition. *2500 firm. 753 5401. ___
Cycles For Sale
Like new *000 or best offer. 756 54,
1977 HONDA 7S0F 750 3167. exten sion 24 days, 758 6791 nightv_
1973 SUZUKI with new motor and transmission, 800 miles on bike. Lots chrome and saddle bags, 752 2684 days, 746 4054 nights. _
1974 HONDA 125 with new helmet. 746 3650
1976 KAWASAKI 400. Very Iw mileage. Excellent condition. *600. 753 2 4 38 after 3 p m. _
HARLEY DAVIDSON lOcc P^ tially chopped Real good condition. 946 77B6.
HONDA WITH extras. *350 or best offer 746 4520
1970 HONDA 1000-GL Practically new Very good condition, ror ex tras, 752 9459.
s"p^SaS'cSird.s?^i
light housekeeping. 752-2902.
FURNITURE
ABC Moving,
Wr*
tonsburg Road. 752 4500.
needed. . Stan
CHAIN PERSON, rod person, tran sit person to work on land surveying
crew Experience or formal training
required.^Prefer persons willing, to. .4 . w.-.. 752^ for appoint
Cali
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his family, wants the finer things of life, isn't content with *150 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful, call 756 3061. Equal Op portunity Employer.
SECURITY OUARD l^jtionv Full and part time available. Prefer older, mature individuals with no record. Must be dependable Mackenzie Security. 1127 South Evans Street, Greenville.__
IB 4^ M*| *A4 A 1
WINK WMNRU
____________ Back
doxer work. kN clearjAO,
!FTIC^TV*K
. Custom
MiBCEllBnBOUS
^ave Carpet with 64 ounce pad.
Carpet ______ - ------ .
Ginger Spice eolof; Simmon* Love Seat, gold burlap, told* out to a bed; antique chest (makes novel coffee table), hutch with 3 shelves with storage cabinet on bottom Call 756 3291.
NBWOARBLLI W*?*52; wilt sell best offer over *400); Gibeon 500 air conditioner (used_only 2 weeks), great deal at *125. Need money tor school. 756 6905.
EINT-A-TVFIST. Work done at
PIANO RENTALS fS!*
new Spinel Piano for your child tor <10 per month. For beginners only.
75?492l
payments will apply to pur e pric
home in Beil Arthur.
WOULD LIKE to do
your home. Experienced. On Nor
thsidc. 756 2353.
10 per
,ent pu. ----- .
chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Comply. Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at Tarrytown Mall)
FRAMING CREW available for work in September. Call Howard Forree at 751 6464 or Russ Nicholson at 753 4110after 7 p.m. __
RINSE Si VAC. *10 a day. Sham^ not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center. _
WILL KEEP children in my home. Price reasonable! 746-4359.
LOVING CARE for children whose parents desire family envtronntent while they work. Ages 3 to 5. Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.
lor children in my home.
TOMBSTONE LEANING?
Guaranteed monument resetting. 750 7434.
WANTS siding, ^ing work. All work Call 750 3724 after 3.
MAN
rooTint
gutter and guaranteed.
FOR SALE
Firm Ec|u1pmtnt
FARAMLL CUB tractor. Rebuilt engine; all equipment except Planters. Includes extra pull behind Jwo row tandem disc. Like new. All for 01000. 796 0531.
STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 01 X IS,
straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading. *1.99. PSF/FOB plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll free, 1 (000) 021 7700, exten Sion 527 or write Greene-Washburn. p. O. Box 240291, Charlotte, NC 20224.(704)527 3830.
MlscBllanBOus
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest wav to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastiftgs Ford. Now open - Rental Tool.
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans. *9.99, sportcoat, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, *4.99. Large
from
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 750 MOO.
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil field dirt, mortar sand and rock
756 474!
Jim Hudson,
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penneys Auto Center. 756 2032
SALESCLERK for gift Vwp-to Gift Shop, P. O. BOX 1967, Green viiie. NC.
BRIDAL CONSULTANT or perjwn
experienced in women s retail sajes. 35 hours. Bettys Personnel Service. 756 3404. __
Trucks For Sale
1*7 JEEPCHEBOKEEI-cw miles, ell neevv duty equipment, excellent condition, loaded. *6000. 752-3482 days. 752 1989 nights. _
1977 DODGE VAN Air conditi^ing. aufomatic Iransmission. *4000. 746 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
1975 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded. Call 756 4719 _
1977 JEEP J 4 wheel drive, speed. *5500. 756 6736^____
1976 SCOUT 4 X 4. 16,000 miles. Hunter's special. *4250. Littlefield International, 758-1179,
1975 FORD Explorer Pckup. 302 engine. Excellent condition, *3000. 752 6567. _
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.^ Thi
women in our business make as
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailer^ utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and_ appliances. Ayden Furniture, isl 2 .....
112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.
HBNORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters (or Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
oriented individuals who seek hl^ income, professional status m community, civ satisfaction.
USED LUMBER ^
on truck. tiO a load Street. 750 2141
All you can load North
I Greene
MAONAVOX nd
entertainment center, *200; Early American desk, hutch and chair (looks like new). *150; Bobby Mac safety car seat for baby (like new. used only once). *25; Early American rocking chair, *35; brand new Early American couch, chair and loveseal, *350. 758 6047 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends._
SEARS KBNMORE was^r ^ dryer (heavy duty, harvest gold, one year old); smoked glass and chrome dining room set. 2 full size beds; 3 liece living room corner group. Call afte
7269 after 2 p.n
1974 ZENITH console ster^. AMditerranean cabinet. Good condition. 756 6736.
CORNER GROUP and Frigidaire refrigerator/freezer. 756 6649 e> ings from 7 til 9.
OAK BUFPBT. >150. Call 825 7301.
MOVING, must sell Zenith color console TV, *250; Westinghouse heavy duty stacked washer and dryer, $350.- antique queen 3 piece bedroom suite, *75; Westinghouse refrigerator, *50 or best offers. Call 753 5455,
USED UPRIGHT
746 3926.
piano. *200.
MATCHING BLACK vinyl sofa and chair. Good condition. *115. 758 5605.
FIELD PEAS, *3.50 and butter beans, *5 bushel. Lots of okra, tomatoes. Hassell, 795 4646.
AMERICAT
EARLY AMERICAN wlnbac k Chair and bedroom chair. Good con ditlon. 758 4530 after 6.
UPRIGHT PIANO. *75. 756 8348.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
TENT FOR VAN. 756 4000.
MEDITERRANEAN bedroom suite, lieces. Good condition. Call 753
L[i
SELF-CLEANING range, *150 wooden high chair, *15; car seat. *30. 752 8097.
HOT POINT DISHWASHER
refrig
igerator, new twin bed, king sjze bed, double bed. 756 0644.
OPPORTUNITY
r
HERITAGE PERSONNEL-;
OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISESr:
independent. Manageme^
Heritage Personnel Service train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly jt panding personnel Placer^l ur dustry! initial investment *7.500 W *30.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Direct^ of Franchising, (919) 072 4707. 402t
logers.
!# r? r,/) 072 4. .
Barrett Drive; Raleigti. N.C.ZZtW.
WANTED. Any businesi/rMi estate needinq tinancing/consutlinq. Mr. Arnold, <9I9) 2St 7272.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SIMOLETOH ROOFIHO Roolino ol all kinds. Work ouaranleed. Free estimates 75* OZ76. __
RAINTIMO. ROOPINO and reiMirs No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2000 anytime.
FOR CABINETS, cafl Ro^
Shop. 756 601Qdays; 756 7499nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
LIQUIDATION. 5 to 25 acre moun^ tain, wooded parcels. 4 rniles to Hendersonville, NC roads in. For homes or mobile homes, 5 plus acres. *8995. *79 down, *79 per month, A. Howard Y/fr.
5970 OakhHI Ro6d, Ortonvilie, Michigan 48462. Phone (313) 674 4116.
16AS ACRES on NC II near Gjifton. 1429 feet road fronta|e^^ *54,000.
AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 f
RESORT PROPERTYV Trade or sell ' j acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin. Tanglewood Shores. Access to club house, swimming pool, lenms and golf course Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for mIL contained motor r
car Call George, 756 5710 or 756 0630
ROLLIN6 WOODSLAND. Stte;" running through property. Be^trfu dogwood trees. 7 acres off Highway 33. 6 minutes from Greenville. Only $16,000 with owner financing. Better hurry. Speight R^lty A, vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights, 750 5137. _
_ _ INVESTME
AAobile home park near Gn
RETIREMENT
NT.
,reenville.
Owner financing. For appointment.
call Speight Realty B
Inc., 756 3220. nights. 758 5137.
NEAR WINTERVILLE. ^ eres f beautiful woodsland. Excellent so*l Owner financing. Few minutes from hospital. Speight ReajlY f vestments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 750 5137.
WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buv from Charlie Speight. Spetghf Real ty 01 Investments, inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 5137 ...
COUCH* S2S and arm chair, *25. 758 4208.
LEGAL SIZE filing cabinet, *100, 5 piece red dinette set with formica fop. *35, 2 dollies, Clinton power lawn mower, set of metal shelves. Call 752 5248 between 0 and 10 a.m.
3 DRESSERS, *50 each, double and single iron beds. *40; trunbie bed, *10. 752 1260.
IF YOU LIKE people, you'll love Adventures In Attitudes. Call 756 5128.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, tqi and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 751 days. 756 2351 after3:30p.m.
much money as the men If you are looking for equal opportunity, < 756 671
Tor'equai opportunity, call I. Equal Opportunity Employer. _
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT ^on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
PERSON TO COOK and vjwk with babies in evening in a child care
center. Hours. 10 a.m. til 5 P.m. Must be over 21. Apply at 313 East Tenth
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Street. No phone calls.
COUNTER PBRSON.want^pr dry
cleaningplant. Full time. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, bet ween the hours of 8 and 9 a.m. No phone calls please^_
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize..- Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
I960 FORD with camper shell V 8. power steering, air, new hrw arto paint. Excellent condition. 758-0541 after6p.m. _
CHEVY 173 ChBvenne Pickup. VJ. automatic, power steering. Call 756 1036. _
ASSISTANT INSERVICE Educatl^ Coordinator Register^ !
degree and teaching ab llties desirable. To assist m developing and coordinating programs or orienlation. On the iofa-tralnlng and condinuing education to increase Toficiency of hoital perswnel. ,:ull time. AAonday Friday, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. AM benefits, competitive salary. Contact Personnel ^P/t-ment. Lenoir AAemorial Hosplt^ l( Airport Road. Kinston, NC 20501. Phone (919 ) 522 7385. _
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent me professional carpet cleaning machine, Sleamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99, sportcoats. 19.95; lady's pantsuits. *11.99; slacks. *5.99; tops. >4.99. Large
CHEVROLET Truck 1970. g^ con dition Call 756 3573 betsveen6 9 p.m.
dogs&pets
AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2500- _
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 792 5579.
3 POINTER BIRO DOGS for- Mie also 3 free kittens. Call 753-5726 day or night. _
AKC GERMAN snerpherd puppies.
Black and silver *75.793 5010.__
THREE DOBERMAN Pinsher pup pies. 756 4504, ___
AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pup pies for sale. *75. 756 0596_
COCKER .fPANIfk
weeksold.*50. Call 758 1
BEAGLES FOR SALE. Broke and puppies. 746 4012 days. 746-4681 nights (Ayden).___
BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cock^ Spaniel puppies. One black male af hwo black females, dewormed. 758 4310 after 3.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bern^. Female. 10 months old. All shots. Call Kenneth. 746 3735.
selection. Mill u'tlt Clothing. 264 from Nichols),
CENTIPEDE
^52 5637.
KITCHEN HELP. Fwll
740 East Greenville
WSAR-BVER Waterless cookware and Cufco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752-7898 after 7.
MANAGER FOR small farm. Will also handle egg sales. Ex perience desired but not^essary. Good opportunity for n^l person. Salary negotiable. 746-3692._
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944
for free demonstration.
SA0ALL LOADS of sand. topwM and stone. Also driveway work. Call CharlesTice. 750 3013.
TRANSMISSION
AAonday Friday, 8 High commission. 752-9238.
MECHANIC.
I 5. Good pay.
ie's Nursery.lii^way 264 West of Grenvilte. 756 3626.
BABYSI-rreR NBEMD *or snilt
work. Simpson area. 758-5056^_
SOMEONE TO keep 5 month^d in my home. Light houseke^ing. References and own transportation requested. Call 750-3952.
COLLEGE BTUDENT t^abysit 2 hours in afternoons. Momlay- Fri day Next door to campus. 752 4885.
WE LOVE what we do. We are very successful. We will train you to be also. Call Ciewis insurance Agei^y write 201 East AMln^mn
Boulevard, Greenville, NC.756 0
NURSINO SUPERVISOR for
multi county home health pncy. NC lirensfr RN with master's in
NC licensed RN with master's nursing or public health p 3 YM experience in home health setting and one year supervisory ^e^ perience. Send resume to GCHC MOf
. lome Care SerylcM. Inc^ P. O.
657. Snow Hill. NC 28500. Application
deadline. 9-5-78.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
needed immediately.
need apply. 752 5
for residential ienced persons
I. tlT5p.m.
EMPLOY/WENT
Help Wanted
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good company benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
RNi, LFN. Are you looklna lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn tito new and growing special ly of Nephrology Nusing s^ile car
ing for dialysis patients. Complete orieniation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville. NC, at 752-1520 between 8:30a.m. and 5:30 p.nr
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larrv Baker at Smith Waldrop
Larry Baker at Smith AAotors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 AAonday through Friday.
NOW ACCEPTING
sales personnel uni Apply in person only nitur ......
1 cations tor eptember l.
... ______ f Home Fur
^ure Store, Dickinson Avenue.
XPERIENCEO FURNITURE OR
;AR upholsterer, Minimum 1 year experitoe Call 758 3276 days, 7S 0041 nights.
PIECE GOODS SHOP
mature salesperson In
ingV and evenings. No experiettoe necessary, on the job training for
mature person who knows s^ing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays.
... __________ _ JIdays.
paid vacation and employee dis count. Apply in pers^
Goods Sl^. Greenville Wednesday, August 30 from 11 a.m. til 4p.m. _
TEMPORARY* PULL time clerical Gckk5 typist, bopkkeep ng necessary Dunhlll of 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107. No appointment necessary._
DUE TO expansion, we now have two new sales openirm. Salary plus 20*9 commission. Vehicle available. Hospitalization, vacation,and sick lea^. "Hurry," these will go fast. 752 0911 for appointment. _
HELP WANTED. Real Estate salesperson. Most have license. Ex perience preferred. AH replies con fidentlal. Send resunrto' to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PERSON TO INSTALL heating and
|i;.r"^nqTOc*c,i
tioning, 752 3042.
COOKS WANTED. Will train Paj^ *2.75 to *3.75per hour, depending on experience, all 758 2712 behj^n 10
experience. --- ^
a.m. and 2 p.m.. AAonday Sunday and ask for manager
HELP WANTED SEWING AAACHINE OPERATORS
Experience preferred/ Apply at Employment Security CommiMlon. 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
ARB YOU experiei^ in m^te heme maintenance and want to work for a reputable dealer? if 90, call 756 0333.
C-iill lime nosi'
perience neccessary. Full time position. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between8:30a.m.-S:30 p.m.
__ Group
hospftat Insurance, paid vacation.
hour pending experie^e.
Apply to Johnny ,L. Jackson, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
STATION ATTENDANT WANTED
Only ......M.,., .------ -
need apply In person at Petroleum Corporation, 615 W. I4th St.
Sales
STUCK BELOW$20,000
AAA I international ca..,.. -
salesman to Open new ecounts.
Repeat businete prov|*-iMus potential commission
820,000
.w. aggressive. hardworMng salesman. Direct sales experience helpful. Thorou^ Iralnl^,
(404) 938 7900.
MAPLE DINETTE set with 4 chairs, *60; 1968 Plymouth Station Wagon (runs good, in good condition, automatic transmission). *375. Call 756 2079.
SINGLE BUNK BED with drawers. *125. 75? 1209
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK and white cat. wear ing Ilea collar. Lost in vicinity of East Sixth Street. Cali 752 7591.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 MobllB Homes For Rent
38 ACRES of timber near Chicod and Ayden. W. A. Branch. (804 ) 595 8080 after 7 (Newport News, Virginia).
A BUILDING, 28 X 40. in cor^r lot, 63 X 150. Heat and air. *35,000. Strout Realty, 752 0028 ___
NEW LISTING. 12 X
on large, wooded tot with storage building and 18 X M unhnish.^ garage. Located
vine and Ayden. Only *lT,()Op. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 15; Oscar Hall, 756 7571; Neal Hahn,
Realtor. 756 4424.
73 Commercial Property
reasonable price Ideal for constrCT tion related operation. 752 1020.
COMMERCIAL SPACE For
US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet parking in front. 752-5113._
rent
wit^
8700
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING.
square feet, sprinkler systerTit *55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292.
f ww.127 Oakmoht
rive, Oakmont Professional Plai^ 2100 square feet, realtors. Call Ken Pearson, 752 28^ alter 6.
OFFICE BUILDING.
Dri - . -
COMMERCIAL BUILDING f^
lease. Located at 1404 West 14m Street. Will build to suit tenanLZog: ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams ^ Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815. ^
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.
3 BEDROOMS, air. Close to ECU. Available August 30. (919) 522 6751 wvekdays, 8 til 4 p.m. __
ROOMMATE WANTED for nice mobile home. Call Tom. 758 1717 or 752 1013 and leave message. _
SOD. 752 4994 or
66 AAobilB Homes For Sale
1077 8RUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths, 2
bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.
1978* 13 X 84 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms. la baths. *300 and assume payments. 746-4879. __
BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit^
13 X 88* 1974 Mascot 2 bedrooms, central air. wall to wall carpet, fully furnished with afH>tinces, 10 X 10 storage building. 752 2059 after 4
p.m. _
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-
q ft on Dickinson Ave.jiT Rd *225,000
Warehouse in good location. 4S,S^
sq. ft. *220,000
ANDREWS, BA-RBREfe SUGG ASSOCIATES
752-5522 *-
74
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE On Highway East, about 2 miles soufhebst.af Farmville. NC. 43 acres, 36 actte cleared. 9581 pounds tobcea *125,000. D. G. Nichols Agentw 752 4012.
PIAN043RGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably zaid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentis.
0 X 38. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Located on water at Pamlico Beach. 946 3963, Washington.
WANT YOUR AREA rug
ringed? We do it! Whitehi
b^ro^s. 1 bath.; full^^ carpeted, all
bound or electric, anchored. Call 752 6222.
lurst Floor
01 Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.
56 274
COURISTAN MIO-SUA8MER sale
1978,13 X 85 Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air. underpinned. Sma equity and assume loan. Call "56 2036 anytime. _
now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.
1973 DEACON. 3 bedrooms, bath*. Call David Jones, 752 4379
FREE ESTIMATES Prompi Pick-Up And Delivery
1#77, n X 0. 2 bedroom Oaliwo^. 2
car garage and lot at Quail Ridge. Equity and assume payments. 52 4094. 3:30 til 8 p.m., AAonday
Friday-
Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free pars wire service. kTc. Insj^tion tatlon #5010. Two miles off Highway 33 West oh Old R iver Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE* INC. 752 2572
13 X 70 REPOSSESSION. Low down
payment, assume loan. Can be seen atAzi......... '
1978 CONNER 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms. IW baths, washer and dryer, furnished, totally electric. Asking *7200. 758 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.
BOVS' CLOTHING. ? suits, 4 oairs of pants. New. never worn. 746 6246 for details.
197S CONNER 12 X 60. IVa baths. 2 bedrooms, (front, rear), furnish^, washer/dryer, fotaliy electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking *2000 and assume
^^VEK_of August ,White Sale
...> Linen Closet. Last chanct td save on linens at these great savings before the gift giving sea*^ ar rive*. Hurry in this week to tfw Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
BIC 940 TURNTABLE. t^Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Call 758 8094. __
OIP'N Strip. We remove varnish from wood ana .nsetal. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates, 753 4&l.
CANIli^ Reasonable Wp'n Strip (or
CHAI* -.....
pricet. Call Dip n Mlimates* 753 4831.
fiTlTOIf/r'
best Offer. 752 3436
cabinet. *525 or
ladies ICE SKATES. Size 9. In ex cellent condition. Call 756 9938.
337 SMALL BLOCK, Chevj^
EKCI......
Excellent condition. 756 1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDLEART
Mps whH. Wrlla C. Hud-on, S Tandy Cantar FI. Wortk. TX. THU, or oaH HT-
WorkWaidad
LOT CLdAniNO._B.etj ho..
bulldozer and (wm ditching _ Donald S. Cannon. r 400 or David H. Smith, ito.wn.
Carpenters And Helpers Wanted
Apply It Fiirmont VUiags Apartmsnt project. 14 mN* past Leo Venter* Ford hi Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con Builders.
.zalea iVtobile Homes.
7*
Houses For Sale
ENGLEWOOD 1802 Foirview W*)s 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, living rodlrw family room with fireplace. Corrtbr lot Walkirtg distance to schoAs. Reduced to *49,500. Bill Williath* Real Estate. 752 2615
NEW HOMES. NO downpayment H you own a lot. Over 22 years ex-perierrce in building homes. We da it all. sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersoia.
LOW DOWNPAYMENT. No closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, garage, in Oakdale. *3i,(K)0. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, oversized one car oarage. 3 landscaped pattos. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289
7524
gs
13 XS3. 2 bedrooms, ^ bath and assume payments of *102.88. 756 5063, 746 3157. _
1973* 13 X 85. 3 bedrooms (fror)t arto rear), 2 full baths, unfurnished.
Awning, storage house ? cement steps included. *5500. 752 0189 after
3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Scree^
in porch, air conditioning, furnijtoed. Near water at Swan Point. *2800. 750 3046. _
no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
II
AT
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES
SEE
TOMMY WILLIAMS ZH BY-PASS WEST
LAKE ELLSWOBTM. 3 year old Col onial. 3 bedrooms, 2'-i baths, formal living and dining rooms; large famT ly room with fireplace, large pafiO and separate 16 X 16 building. *52,000. Call 756 7306.
UNIVERSITY condominium: 9
bedrooms. 1^ baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellenf condition. Ideal rental property. Loan 1,000.946 7084.
assPmabie. *23.(]
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SIORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
BUILDINGS
FOR
LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 7S6-7815
MERCHANDISING MANAGER
Needed for automotive assessories department. Minimum two years ex* perience in retail. Must be able to work under minimum supervision. Send resume to 3-E Courtney Square, Green^ vine, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employw
1
1
1
rFQRQET as RQT
Classified Advertising Department Dial
J52^1(
ft
HOUSM For Said
BW UI8TINO. Greenbriar Subdivi kroo. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I'/a ^ths, carport, wood deck oti back, plenty of frees. Only 132,900. Stack Xioer Really. 756 30S8; nights. Gene btack, 752 3366
JSEW LISTINO. Want or need 4 iaroe bedrooms without city taxes, 3 full baths, den, kitchen, living room with fireplace, over 1700 square feet, jjeautiluf landscaped yard with f^e in back, in the 40s? Stack ioer Realty, 756 30SS; Dianne hitehurst, 7M 7222.
mHJOy COUWTRY iMe while^inO
close to ftiihel
bedroom ranch on the Bethel Highway. Close to the ly minutes from Greenville acre pine covered Jot exDosed beams, buH in desk with pook^. firepf^e and IW*gdW to patio area. Cait for an appoint ment. SS4.500. A'dr^ge B Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.
CHRRY OAKS
NSW LISTING. Village GrOve sec lion. Over ISOO square feet, living i-oom, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Bet Tier hurry on this lovely home! K3t,900. Stack Kiger Realty. p56 30S8. nights. Dianne Whitehurst,
bedroom ranch. Approximai square feet with double Mn ^th fireplace and built i
Almost new 3 >ximately 2000 irage. den i;ith fireplace modern kitchen with separate utility ro^. C^ven^nl floor plan, $57.50d. Call AWrklge B
Southerland Realtors, 756 3500-_
3
|756 7222
COLLEGE COURT. 1302 E ast .Wright Road. By owner Good loca hion and excellent home tor family of ]4 or S. 8 large rooms, 2'/2 baths, 9 losets, 2107 squares feel plus car J^rt, central air anv heat, wooded tfiot. Available imifiediately. Ex Icellent buy at 155,000. Call 752 2330 after 5 for appointment or inspec |tion.
ilN AYOEN. 2 bedroom brick home. iFully carpeted. 126,000 752 5167
days, 746 6294 nights.
BY OWNER. 2 story Williamsburg. * whood
Excellent neighborhood and loca tion. 2150 heated square feet. 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs,
formal living and dining rpoms, country kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room. 2
years old. 166,500. Call 756 2636 for
appointment.
country HOME 2 bedrooms,
bath, family room, kitchen, frame
construction, recently paintd, /a
acre lot. 10 miles from Greenvpleon
Washington Highway. $17,000.
AldridgeB Southerland Realtors, l7S6 3S00.
IfARMER'S home Financing!
bedroom ranch on quiet cul de-sac in iGrimesland. Large family room, kit Ichen with eating area, carport, ex Icellent condition. 100% loan with low
Impnthlypayrrvents. $29,000. Aldridge I& Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.
IbELVOIR highway. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, formal idrning room, covered carport Il32,800. AldridgeB Southerland I Realtors, 756 3500-_
ICAMELOT. Away from the hustle land bustle, this 3 bedroom ranch
deserves your inspection. Great
room with fireplace, double carport
off the back, heat pump, super in isulation. 150,500. Aldridge B
I Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREPLACE REPAIR
20 Years Experience Now Is the time to prepare lor tho cold wlntar ahosd.
CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
House* For Sale
hmae in N'e*Kw5",?5i!S
bedrooms, carpal, Ooroge, large 1^
Owner paysclosir9cot^23.W See :iai
to appreciate vestments, Inc 758 5137.
Speight Realty B in c., 756 3220; nights.
STANTONSBURG ROAD. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. I^arge oatioi Beautiful wooded lot. 143,500. Speight Realty B investments, inc . 756 3^; nights, 758 5137. _
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carport. ferced-in backyard and plenty ottrees. Arlington Drive, only $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366. _
__ A land Baron! Country ranch IV, acre lot. Brick ex terior, 3 bedrooms, V/i tsaths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, family room, carport. Just minute from Greenville. $44,500. Blount B Ball Realty, 756 3000. _
HOME NEAR university area. Oyer iM^uare feet. This bedroom has personality plus featuring formal living room, dining room, foyer, dw with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast nook. Owner has priced to sell Im mediately. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7^ 0655; evenings, Ann Bass, 752 l3 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
ATTENTIONAttprneys._<^torsa^
Ml i dW I I rw f w, -----------
otners. Escape lo this erwrgy efil dent contemporary
Shores. Living poom with firepiacei ,2ba
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen and din ing room deck and deck oft living room gives a breath taking view of jse River. Call Mavis But;t$ 758055, evenings, Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Home in the country nessied on a lar lot. This starter home features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, single carport. This price is easy on your pocket book. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663or Mavis Butts, 7527073.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath rancher. Kit Chen, dining area, den. living room, heat and air. garage, fencedm backyard. 154,500. Strout Realty, 752 0028.
COUNTRY LIVING. Colonial home, 5 bedrooms. 2'/, baths, living and dining room, den. breakfast room,
Lots For SeI*
7S6 779S
ELUSIVE .....
.OTS. Minimi^ of
in sPie. ondprgrggtKl utiliHei. ppveg ireet. Eastern Pines wler
ysfem Owner lirwncing twallsgie 15150. Omni Realty,
'54 5454. 754 4171, 754 4144. 750 307
1U ACRK LOT, Cleared. Eastern Piner^J;rter^l({.way M. Owr llnanclnfl. $7000. SeeloHJ>*S,*' Investments. Inc.. ^ M20. nights, 750 5137
OWNEIt MUST sell Vre lot 4 miles Irom vanceboro. SIOOO.
Speight Realty 0. Investments, Inc.. 7S1270, nights, 750 5132.
ev^tlf
FRONT lot , in
Brook Valley. 125X IIP. Blount B Ball Really, 756 3000.
2 RESortPfwrtyForSatE
RESORT PROPERTY Trade or sell. ' acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin. Tanglewood Shores. Access to club house, swimming pool, tennis and course. Will trade for real estate in Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained motor lme bt or cor- Call George. 756 5718 or 756 0638.
RENTALS
UP TO fOdO square feet with l^lnp dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a weekly. Bi weekly maid ser
vicercS TV. carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounqe and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon T7ee Inn, Chocowinity.
*i Apartm*ntForRnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2s and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only .5 blocks from East Carolina Umversi
ty
Check everywhere else first.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
kitchen. Includes back _c_^_
tral heat, garage.
buijdings, large, lot with ^^can^r
fruit trees. Strout Realty,'
1402 NORTH Overlook Reduced from 171.750 to 159,000. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport, screened in back porch. 1700 square feet of heated space, central air and heat plus 3400 square - and storage space.
feet of garage and storage space, l-ot size. 110 X 135 feet. One commer Cial building. 509 Sheppard Street, with 1068 square feet for 115,000. Also several nice lots for sale. To buy, sell or rent, contact D. D. Gar reft Real Estate Brokers. 752 4476.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lllOxlARanell
170x14 Ranell 70x14Sheltz l05x14Shultz
^200.00 REBATE
AT
STRATFORD ARMS^ Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Buildtng 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings
. - - , -U A K 4^ I 2 m
A Dieno or pieasdin aui i vuiiuii9 and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.
M ApartiTMntt For Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit n appliances, garbage di^sals, laundromat tacilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some
OFFICE SFACE available. Single suitesT multiple suites. Also con Srerie room available All services provided. 752 1020
ed Rent Irom 1145 $215 per month EastbrooK Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Ex
ceilent location. 13tO per month. 752 1020.
SAVE MONEY this summer... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
NOOMMATB NMDED tb tare 2
bedroom apartment. 10 minutes from Greenville. Musical student
Preferred. (919) 365 7032 during
usiness hours. _
ATTRACTIVB 1 bedroom Universi ty Condominium for lease. 1200. im mediate occupancy. Married couple SrSerred. No pets. 756 3610. 6 til 8
MALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call (704) 864 6247. _
female DESIRES rcpmmate to share nice apartment. 758 6789.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs'' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
FEMALE oisSIRES roommate^ share 2 bedroom apartment at
Greeneway Apartments. 756 8139.
ROOMMATE WANTED for two
bedroom tovwthouse. Call Woody. 756 1540 after 5:30 p.m.
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, el^tric. 1200a nrvinth. 756 0440.
MALE DESIRES one or two room mates at King's Row Apartments. 752 1929.
FEMALE NEEDS roommate at Riverbluft Apartments. Cali 758 4371.
ROOMMATE needed. Go<^ loca tion, reasonable rent. Call Joann at 752 0760.
ROOMMATE WANTED for fully furnished apartment at Eastbrook. Call 752
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus id^wer mower. Why hot advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
Houses For Rent
HouMForR*nt
.BEDKOOM HOUSE 10 rtiiHi Irom Greenville 744 4540.
fO
Lofs For Rant
lots for rent. Neor Belvolr ISO 2347 ____
91 OfflcBSpacBForRBrt
OFFICE SFACE For rnl in Red Oak Plaia, Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113
OFFICE SPACE tor rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Single office, 185. 752 1633.
FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. 7 soua^ feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol State Road 1726 and 1727 ^11 2 4122. 756 2682 after 5
SPACE for rent. Call Joe iowen, 752 7194
OHkt Spec# For Rent
EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE ^ce tor
rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pitt Plaza For more intormatKW,
contact F, L. Garner, inc , 756 1865. 756 0702 alter
_ HEIGHTS Shoppirjg Approximately 1200 square
COLONIAL
Center App._ ----- -----
feel avaifrible August I $250 per
rmmth 758 4257 tor further informa tion.
REtAIL OR OFFICE Mce lor
_ . -..4 4 AAA 4 A. . AVA 4aa a fiAPW^tC C
rent IOO square teef in Bond's Spor tingGood'sbuilding. 756 6001
93
Rooms For Rent
ONE BEDROOM with semi private bath for renf to college student. Call 757 4318
94
WANTED
96
WantadToBuy
executive OFFICE space in g5n'n?rT;lildin ^ Wt Fl
WANT farm and woodsland in Pitt County write P O Box 1143. Green illc. NC.
^Treer. aunc m* 4'
available The most space in Greenville, near 1^** O* lice, banks and Courthouse. Conta^ Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076 today
NICE LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES
RECEPTIONIST AND PHONE ANSWERING
Parking Unlimited C.R.S Associates Hawkins Building 402 South Memorial Drive Phone:752 5027 -
99 Wanted To Rent
VOUNO MARRIED couple with child desires house or lownhouse to rent 752 2522
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
NOW has prima terrllorlas
Bvatlabla In the Ball Arthur, Ranston, and Roundtree araae. Excellent earnings, flexible houre. Call 752-7006.
wanted To Rent
YOUNO FROFeaalONAL would like to share apartment with Mme or responsible graduate student Call Bob^amilton. 792 6340 between 6.30 and 11 p.m
SINGLE LADY would like 3 roovn apartment by September 1. Call 758 4130 anytime _____
NEED 1 BEDROOM trailer, under $110 a month 746 4536
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Foi Le.ise Commercial Space Eastbiook Diive 752-1010
tniiiiul Kini) IJuffii
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 7S2-SS82
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Temporary position evallable lor pteklng pine eonae from Saplambar S through November t, tITI. Rata ol pay 13.02 par hour, aO-TO hours par weak. Poaltlone alae evallabla for weekend work and on etand-hy orowa.
For hnmedWte ooneMwatlon eonlMl:
WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY
Seed Orchard Voice ol A mark Road, North of Washington 940-60S2 or 940-1222
4UI Iqual Oaaenuhlty Imployer M/F
The REALTOR'S Corner
3 BEDROOMS. 2V? baths in old Oakhurst. City school district. $300. No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932.
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, living room.
bath with use of kitchen, large porcr and yard. 20 minutes from Green
ville.'Beautiful old house it) Maury. $225 per month. 747 2825. _
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr: adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
ON A SELECT GROUP OF HOMES
3 Bedroom...........S.N.0776I
Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areps, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat exchangers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AAon day through Friday.
3 Bedroom S.N. 0706
PERMANENT BOARDING for
dogs. Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
3 Bedroom..... S.N. 64701
70x12 Shultz 64x14 Ranell 60x14 Ranell
2 Bedroom...........S.N. 6341 1|
2 Bedroom..., S.N. 64121
2 Bedroom, S.N. 0943||
IH
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT readv for occupancy September 15. 2 bedrooms, I'/g baths, living, dinmg. k tchen, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer and dryer hookups $220 per month. 756 0523.
2 Bedroom...........S.N, 09401
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 BY-PASS WEST
Join the crew.
Were ktokbtg f<x om*
brand new fece* et McOoneld'a<S> fa our brand new dor* on Mimottal Drive wNch
M you'd Ike to earn ofnc extra money and do K at a Nee, MerKBy. hmplaclowork,Mt Hopby6(HArbi^
WeTkwkiorNMrdto MNng your lit.
mellaBI7ee.
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION PERSIAN RUGS
Wednesday, August 30,8 P.M. Ramada Inn Greenville
: M Mghran-Neiad
NCA No. iei1 * 1U9 SEE OUR DISPLAY AO
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
J7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
;2*2175
569Evin8St.
USED CAR MECHANIC
NEEDED
Must he expsriencsd and ham own loola. PaM vacation, hoapltallzallon. So# Urry Baker at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Avs. 786-1267
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
2601 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, living room,
q^car
garege with workshop Corner lot 164' x 150.
Memoer MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
MSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
752-2715
fn
30 Years GealtoS; Experience
Buying or Selling, For Seat Resulta Try Our 'PurwxMl Sar-
D. G. Nichols Agency
m
752-4012
Anytime
JUST IN TIME FORSCHOOL
TMa axcsllunt honw faatura. mora than atflclsnt llvlna apaea. II'* In Eal*m Elwnsn-tary School Olatrlct. It'* eloaa to ECU. It'* naar oonvanlant ahoppkig. Il'a on th* dty bu* rout*. Il'a aHualad on a woorlail lot. It ha* 3 barlrnama and 2 bath*.
LowSSOs
OMNI REALTY
Owar EdtMrdt K8ti KMmgy
-aw* m-M7l
TSMSM
Carol Martoocla
BottyYufcnovleo
78M171
IF YOU DARE
...Prtvaeylt Thar*...
On th* tramandou* daok of Ihl* now oadar-oldad oonlamporary altualad on a haavlly woodad lol
In an aro* with othar eontam-porarla*. You'M lev* tha vaultad eoging and Hraplao* In th* dan. Cah Today and Inapael Ih* aarth-lon* daeor ol IMs 3 bodreom, I bath Imhim.
HIghSSOs
OMNI REALTY
75MM0
Oacar Edwards KanKaamay TfMM 78ft-M7l
nny Hamby 7MJM
Carol Martooola
Bally Yuknavloa 7M171
EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT
TN* now homo la th* raolp* lor a happy family. A apaolout Qraal Room with Hraplao* and bookoaa* bum In. thra* largo two bath*. If* a
ahort, aaf* walk lor your DhHd lo Eaalum Btomonlary Sohrxrl
Low$90s
OMNI REALTY
758-8800
Oaoar Edward* Kan Kaarnay 733-3071
Carol Martooola
7S*-43M
Batty Vuknavie* 73*4171
MECHANIC NEEDED
for
Qood opportunity quaHflod tractor ExcallonI salary and fringa banafHa. Contact Hoy Elks or JuHusDoesat:
Snow HNI Highway Ayden, N.C. 746-4074
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
GREAT BUSINESS BPPBRTUNITY
W* have for sal* a raataurant buainess known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with an aatabllshad raputatlon and cllsntala. Includad Is all egulpnlent, stock and msrchandisa. A good buy for somoona looking for a good Invastmant.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime_
Let us Warrant your houss Irom tha llrst day you decide to sell Itl Then If anything happens to your heating plant, dont worry about who la going to fix III Our Hating Warranty takoa tho worry out of selling your pro-portyl Our National Roforral Syslom ft Quaranlood Buy-Back takes tha worry out of finding a buyorl Call Matchmaker (Hignita ft Company, Jnc.f today for more dotalla.
HARDEE ACRES Opportunity If You Are Looking For A Now Honw. Thrso 1W Baths, Uvtng
I An
DOLLARS and SENSE"
working for
SHONEYS
SOUTH, INC.
Thofs what satisfied manogere and assistant managers are saying
about vvofking for our cmpany. Makbig Sana*:
excellent training program
- rapid advancement
- good fringe benefits McUng Dolan:
guaranteed starting sakay
- ofSIOXXX)
generous raises based upon Individual performance
bonuses ;
CLLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
I Room, omkie Aras, Canlral Ah. I Ptiwlsd Oaraet. FHA Or VA. I BuHdar WM Pay Cleakig Coall 1*34,***.
I RAGLAND ACRES IA Brand N*w Hem* WNh Thra* I Badrooma And Two Batha And I Just A Fsw MRsa Fram Qrsan-Iwia City UmHa Foyar, Uvtng I Room, Family Room WHh Ipiraplaos. Rrsaklast Reein, I Oarags, Csntral Ah, Haal |pump.844,gM.
I CAMBRIDGE
iLook At TMal Harala A Horns That You Can Alford. On A lOulst CuH>o.Bao WHh Thiaa lladteom, 2W Baths, Foyar, lUvhig Room, Ohdng Room, KKehon WHh Pantry,
ENGLEWOOD A Vary Nk Homa On A BaautHuHy Ltndaeapsd Ul. Poyar, Uvlng Room, Formal ommg Room, FanHly Room With FIraplaco. Thra# Badrooma, Two Batha, Cantral .Vaouum. Carport. t**.oa*.
CHERRY OAKS -A Pour Budnom Honw In . Chatry Oak* At TM* Prioa? Vo*. And Haro It I*. BaauUlul Woodad Lot And A TrlLavtl. Living Room, PdrmW Dkilng Room. Family Room WHh '
'Moici*i9 p*<x4 v horrm.. ,Ql ow( Vnahco'
HIgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-8666 Anytime
m Bath*. Catpori. tgt.ogg.
EVANSWOOD Haw Wllllamaburg. Loan I Aaaumptlon PonalM*. Trad** I Conaldorod. Thra#
I Famly Room WHh nraplao*. In. laid* RaoanUy Pahitad. Baa II
- AN EQUAL OnCRRINlIY BdPlOVa -
WHhu*ii4t,ggg.
ELMHURST Uual Think. Ths KM* Cnn Walk To AH Thah Sahool* From Harol Cemplalahr redeeoroted. Uvkig Room WHh Fhoplao*, DhUng Room, Broaktaal Room, Famly Room, Cevarad PaUo, Oarag*. 4T4**.
IH Balha, Oraat Roam WHh PIraplaoo. Kllehan With raakt**tArsa,DouMaaar*go. I Woodad. Talk To U* On TM* I On*IS74.M*.
LVNNDALE TM* HomaHn* Tho Spaas That I You Haad. Protly Woodad Lol. I FIvo Bodioom*. m Ban. Foyar, Uvlng Room. Dhilngl Room, Family Room Wllh|
Raeraatlon Room.! Th* Ntoa TMng I* That II* Only I
BROOK VALLEY
Th* Horn*, Th* Traa* And Th* Ara* Mak* TM* Idaal Uvhig. Foyar, Uvlng Room, Famly Room WHh Fkoplaoo, Rraskfaat Room, Thra# Rodrooma, TWe atha. Carport. t46.*M.
NEW LISTINO WINDY RIDGE Hava A Flat Typo Con-
IH Bath*.
SpaekHW Oraat Room ......
Fkoplaoo, Woodiwx And BuW., In*. OoHgMful Formal Dbilnsl Roam WHh Bay Window, KH-I chan WHh Broaklaal Araa.| Tax** Mz* Upalah* I
_^---.1--a- - *A-
II68I08. rwmOWttmj I9WW MM IIS
FraHyl Thra* Sidraama, Two alha, Living Room With Fhnplsan, Formal Dbihig Room ~ Frotty Window. KHchao Bronkfaal Ara*, fpaolmi* PaHo.4a.M.
Room WHh Fhaplaca And Wst Bar. WaHdng OMano* To Fool, Tonni* Court* And Chib Houo*.' You WM Lava HI
..naatral
LAKEGLENWOOD TM* Horn* I* On Th* Laka. Four 2H
Ruom, Oining Roeai, Sunkun FaaWy Room WHh Fhaphw*.
U4w*hh................NMjnl
a>hlaahaat...............T414ll
AaaaDuHua................nS4
J**Dultw................
KaaaaWh..................7I*.74n I
QuMChelo.tMagt.
NEED MORE ROOMI ConaMar this now Haling. Altracllva brick homo with largo di and flrsplaoa. S badrooma, 1% batha. Not lo monllon a largo Isnead in yard with gaidsn. Only $37,810.06.
TWO KITCHENS, 4 badrooma, largo don and fhsplacs maka this homa an sxcsUant bivostmont for rgnUI proparty. Can-traHy locatsd Hi aroanvHlo. $27,760.
COMMERCIAL PROPBRTV CONVENIENCE STORE ft Qaa Station loeatad In SImpaon. Priea Includas all stock ft oqulpmonl. $21,600.00 Call lor dotaHal
BUY HOUSE EXTRA LOT FREE Ownor transforrod from daalrabis Waatwood subdivision Hi FarmvWo. 3 largo bodrooms, 2 full balha, plus drsssing arsa. FHopiacs Hi grgat room. Prieod lo aoH iasti Low tsia.
LILY RICHUDSOII
Gallery Of Homes , . 756-2570 iSHi
V
i
RaflMtor, Otwavilt, N.C.-Moaday. Au^iit a. ita
Coastal Counties Advised Prepare For Hurricane
When Donna visited North Carolina in laeo, she injured over 100 persons, kiiled eight, and did millions of dollars of damage in coastal communities between Wilmington and Nags Head. Who was this creature of destruction? Donna was the last devastating hurricane to hit North Carolina.
Although it has been almost twenty years since a major storm hit the state, coastal residents should not be unconcerned. "We're in a lull of hurricane activity. says Dr. Neil Frank. Director of the Na tional Hurricane Center in Miami, "but no one must assume it's not a problem.
Experience and common sense have taught some coastal dwellers how to cope with the hurricane. But there are always newcomers.
Since Donna's visit, more and more people have moved into ocean front condominiums and low-lying coastal areas. Since populations have grown so .swiftly in these areas, most residents have never felt the full impact of these great storms and are largely unaware of their dangers. Others have developed a fal.se sense of security
The National Weather Service has Improved its hurricane
prediction capabilities dramatically in recent years, but even the most accurate predictions are only warning measures. Hurricane advisories can help you .save your life. . .but you must help.
Governor Jim Hunt has declared August 14-20 as Hurricane Awareness Week During that week, films, exhibits, and speakers will be scheduled at the slates three Marine Resources Centers in Manteo. Morehead (Jty. and Fort Fisher to alert coastal residents to the dangers of hurricanes.
Residents should study the following hurricane safety rules so they will be prepared to save themselves and their families should a hurricane hit.
HURRICANE SAFETY RULES
1. Enter each hurricane season prepared. Every June through November, recheck your supply of boards, tools, batteries, nonperishable foods, and other e<|uipment needed when a hurricane strikes.
2. When you hear the first tropical cyclone advisory, listen tor future mes.sages: this will prepare you for a hurricane emergency well in advance of
the issuance of watches and warnings :). When your area is covered by a HURRICANE WATCH, continue normal activities but stay tuned to radio or television for all National Weather Service advisories. Remember, a HURRICANE WATCH means possible danger within twenty-four hours; if the danger materializes, a HURRICANE WARNING will be issued. Meanwhile, keep alert and ignore rumors.
4. When your area receives a HURRICANE WARNING:
Plan your time before the storm arrives and avoid the last-minutes hurry which might leave you unprepared or marooned.
Keep calm until the emergency has ended.
U-ave low-lying areas that may be swept by high tides or storm waves.
U>ave mobile homes for more substantial shelter. They are particularly vulnerable to overturning during strong winds. Damage can be minimized by securing mobile homes with heavy cables anchored in concrete footing.
Move your boat securely
before the storm arrives, or evacuate it to a designated area. When your boat is moored, dont return once the wind and waves are up.
Board up windows or protect them with storm shutters or lape. Danger to small windows is mainly from wind-driven debris, larger windows may be broken by wind pressure.
Secure outdoor objects that might be blown away or uprtmtcd or store them inside before the storn strikes.
Store drinking water in clean bathtubs, jugs, bottles and cooking utensils: your town's water supply may be contaminated.
Check your batter-powered equipment. Your radio may be your only lik with the outside world, and emergency cooking facilities, lights and flashlights will te essential if utilities are interrupted.
Keep your car fueled. Service stations may be inoperable for several days.
Stay at home if it is sturdy and on high ground; if not. move to a designated shelter and stay there until the storm is over.
Remain indoors during the
hurricane. Travel Is extremely dangerous when winds and tides whip through your area.
Monitor the storms position through National Weather Service advisories.
5. Beware the eye of the hurricane. It the calm storm center passes directly overhead, there will be a lull in the wind lasting from a few minutes to half an hour or more. Stay in a sale place unless emergency repairs are absolutely necessary. But remember, at the other side of the eye. the winds rise very rapidly to hurricane force, and come from the opposite direction.
6. Remember that hurricanes moving inland can cause severe flooding. Stay away from river banks and streams.
7. Tornadoes spawned by hurricanes are among the storms' worst killers. When a hurricane approaches, listen for tornado watches and warnings. A tornado watch means tornadoes are expected to develop; a warning means a tornado has actually been sighted. When your area receives a tornado warning. seek inside shelter immediately. preferably below ground level. If you are caught
outside, move away from the path of the tornado at a ri0it angle. If there is no time to escape, lie flat In a ditch or ravine.
8. When the hurricane has passed:
Seek necessary medical care at Red Cross disaster stations
or hospitals.-.
Slay out of disaster areas. Unless you are qualified to help, your presence might hamper first-aid and rescue work.
Drive carefully along debris filled streets and avoid loose or dangling wires.
Report dangling wires to your
power company and broken sewer or water mains to the water department.
Prevent fires. Lowered water pressure may make fire fighting difficult.
Check refrigerated food for spoilage if power has been off during the storm.
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Dim View Of
'Gay Rights
ATLANTA lUPI) Jusl as drinking and driving don't mix. neither do gay rights and television, the president ol the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union said Saturday.
Speaking before the WCTUs annual convention here. Mrs. Herman Stanley warned that a trend among television programs lo depict homosexuality as normal could have grave consequences.
"Some have switched from crime and violence to illicit sex programs and are depicting homosexual living as normal, thus minimizing the importance of marital relationships." she said. The same type of material is also finding its way to children's book shelves and among children's stories, thus making it difficult to provide children with the aspects of social and Christian behavior. Mrs. Stanley also took issue with television commercials and programs which depict beer parties as a healthy form of recreation.
"The moral depravity of \ programs on television is icrealing a swelling tide ol Vrimc and violence, immoral behavior and a breakdown of family life, " she said, The responsibility for this trend to profanity and vulgarity must be borne by the viewing public as well as the networks."
In a prepared text for delivery Sunday, the treasurer of the WCTU called on Christian women to become more active in their communities to fight alcoholism.
Mrs. Margaret Gee said the most innocent victims of the problem of alcoholism among pregnant women are the unborn children."
Statistics show that more than 10.000 annually are killed by liquor, while only one is killed by a mad dog. We shoot the dog but license the liquor, she said.
More Girls Are
Often Eiored
BOULDER. Colo. (AP) - A study of 350 children here turned up the fact that while ^ percent of the boys were described by their parents and friends as never bored, less than I percent of the girls fell Into that category.
The survey by the Mental Health Center ol Boulder County said 52 percent of the girls were described in the category of being bored pretty often compared to 9.2 percent of the boys. The report said girls had more sleeping problems but had a higher level of self-esteem and better grades in school. Boys were more likely to have behavior problems, temper tantrums and lower grades.
HIGH MERCURY LEVELS
OTTAWA (AP) - Thirty persons in the Quebec Arctic settlement of Sugluk, an Eskimo commiBiity) have dangerously high levels of mercury in their blood, the Health Department reports. It is believed to have resulted from eating contaminated whales and seals.
ClT| R.XtlNOlPTO*ACCOCO*
I know
why!
smoke!
Theres only one reason 1 ever smoked. Good taste.
So when 1 switched to low tar, 1 wasnt 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 I tried Vantage. Vantage gives me the taste 1 enjoy. And the low tar Ive been looking for.
Vincent Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa.
Regular, MenthcJ. and Vantage lOOs.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER 100'S: 10 mg. "tar. 0.8 mg. nicotine,
FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tr", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. jier cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.
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