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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING Pag -> Veno tougit White HouMbolp PagoS-ObttuarlM Page UHunt for terrorist
97th Year NO. 218TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER II, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY, PRICE 15 CENTS
Proposition
13 Fallout
Mild In N.C
By The Associated Press
Californias Proposition 13 is triggering a wave of dfscontent over property taxes across the country, but any effect it may have in North Carolina apparently wUI be on the state income tax.
An Associated Press survey has uncovered little evidence of a property tax revolt in the state with the exception of the Winston-Salem area but Gov. Jim Hunt has jumped on the tax-reduction issue with a campaign for an income tax rebateiiext year.
He had said earlier in his administration he felt hemmed in by campaign promises not to raise taxes.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and leaders of tax-writing committees in the General Assembly recently endorsed Hunts proposal by calling for either rebates or a cut in taxes when the legislature meets in January.
One of the reasons North Carolinians have not joined in the property tax furor apparently is the relatively low rates homeowners pay.
"The property tax in North Carolina is low compared with national figures, said H.C. Stansbury, director of the Tax Research Division of the state Department of Revenue. Theres been a continuing effort to reduc the tax rates that senior citizens with fixed incomes pay on homes and property.
Another factor, Stansbury said, is the conservative
nature of voters and their elected officials in the Tar Heel state.
"It seems to me that the level of services is certainly modest here compared with states like California, he said. "As long as we have a conservative General Assembly as far as spending is concerned, that keeps your taxes relatively low.
What overt discontent over property taxes there is in North Carolina is centered in Forsyth County, where Winston-Salem dentist Richard Nash heads a group called Stabilize Taxes on Property which Is seeking a rollback in rates.
Nash, who maintains that tax rates can be cut without a reduction in essential services, said S'TOP hopes to get at least 56,000 of the countys 111,000 voters to sign petitions calling for the reduction. He said the group has collected almost 31,000 signatures in two and a half months.
Its a moral thing, a straw vote, because we cant have a referendum like Proposition 13 in North Carolina, Nash said. He said STOP has a budget committee reviewing city and county revenue and spending figures to come up with ways to reduce spending.
Nash said STOP is asking political candidates to state their positions on taxes and will campaign against officials who fail to live up to
(C(tinuedoapage8)
RJEFJljECTOR
OTUDC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Beflector, 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.
NEAR DISASTER Tbe other day our lO-year-old dau^tar came close to being hit by an automobile in fitxit of K-Bfart as we were walking from the store to the parking lot. Fortunately I hdd her back and averted a disaster.
We are normally very careful, but this large latemodd car driven by an elderly woman did not slow down from what I estimated to be 35-40 mph much too fast for that area. I doubt very much if this driver even sensed our presence due to her speed.
TUs is not the first time I*ve noticed people turning off the bypass, come down that little rise, and roar in fnt of this particular store with utter disregard for the pedestrian. This happens to a lesser degree in front of the A & P, also. It is my understanding that motor v^cle law prescribes a speed of 15 to 20 mph in shopping centers. Yet no S01S are posted in regard to this no **yield to pedestrians, etc. There are no paved humps as there are in dlialots around the city.
It seems to me that the potential exists here for injury or loss of life. Som^hing should be done ' ai^suggestkms?C.C.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said he knows of no speed limit for parking lots, which are considered private property dedicated to the public use. However, police and highway patrol can charge careless and reckless driving on such property, as well as driving under the influence, if its warranted. He said in the situation which you described, careless and reckless would have been charged if it had been seen by a law enforcemoit officer.
This parking lot is leased (grated by a Mitchell Agency in Alabama and so far Hotline has not been successful in locating it. We would like to have the address, so as to find out if there are any plans for signs or humps, as you suggested.
Beleaguered
REFUGEES A family of refugees peers out from tbdr makealiift tent after a battle between beavOy-armed troopers and left-wing guerrillas in Leon, Nicaragua. Red Cross officials said the fitting claimed at least seven lives in Leon. (APLaserpboto)
Martial Law In
Two States
Of Nicaragua
By WHEATON Associatedess Writo-
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza declared martial law today in two states where guerrillas attacked national troops and broke open a fresh offensive aimed at forcing Somoza from power.
There is no longer any doubt. It is a civil war, said Alvarro Chamorro Mora, vice president of the anti-Somoza Conservative Party.
newspaper Novedades said at least 16 persons were killed in fighting Sunday.
Unofficial reports said there were many casualties in other parts of the capital, and incomplete reports told of at least 20 dead and many more wounded in other cities in the terrorists new offensive. j__
A decree issued by the presidential press secretary said all constitutional guarantees were suspended for 30 days in the states of Esteli and Masaya in the southwest, where guardsmen battled guerrillas in the streets of the capitals.
The guard. Nicaraguas 7,500man army and police force, said Sunday that its forces were "maintaining control and order in the whole country. But the Red Cross said there was heavy gunfire in two sections of the capital and in the cities of Esteli 65 miles north of the capital, in Masaya 18 miles to the south and in Leon, 65 miles to the northwest.
A Red Cross spokesman said no exact figures were available, but there were casualties in the Sunday battles in the outlying districts.
A national guard spokesman said complete normality had been restored to the capital, where the government
Casualties among the terrorists were high, said a government communique, but it gave no figures.
Chamorro Mora said the Sandinista guerrillas, named for a guerrilla leader kUd fighting the U.S. Marines in the 1930s, had launched an offensive throughout the country.
Blazes set by the guerrillas Saturday night were reported still burning more than 24 hours later in Leon, about 60 miles northwest of the Managua, and Masaya, 18 miles south of the capital.
The Sandinistas struck almost simultaneously at five police stations in the Managua area, witnesses said. They also attacked national guard command posts in Leon, Masaya, Esteli, Diriamba. Chinan-dega and Granada. All the attacks began between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, launched by guerrillas firing automatic weapons.
The national guard claimed it ended the fighting in Leon by 2 p.m. But the Red Cross said there was heavy firing again late Sunday nij^t.
No Breakthrough In
Summitry Indicated
By FRANK OORIHER AnodatedPraaiWMter
CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP) The Mideast summit, now in its sixth day. is moving ahead in fits and starts with no sign of a major breakthrough in resolving sharp differences bc'twccn Israel and Egypt.
Although progress on some key issues has been reimrttHi by an official spokesman, there has been no formal conference of the three major summit participants since last Thursday.
There was a widespread expectation that the discussions involving President Carter. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and Egyptian President Anwar .Sadat will continue at least until midweek.
Begin said Sunday the summit was going well but other sources offered more cautious assessments.
We need another two or three days to crystallize things,
princip.ils to niaintain the Carter imfwsed .secrecy that has marktsl the .summit Meanwhile, there were these comments on the summit:
.Sen Henry M .lackson, I)Wash , prtHlicled that Egypt will not Im' satistied unless Israel pnxluces "definite movement in Its stance on Midca.st jM'ace
.Syria s president. Hate/ Assad, said in an interview publisluHi in West (hTiiiany that the talks will fail.
Some School
said Ezer Weizman, the Israeli defense minister, who again met separately with Sadat during the weekend.
Sources close to the Egyptian delegation said the summit was moving slowly and that there itad b^n no breakthrough After taking Begin and Sadat on a Sunday tour of the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., Carter met for an hour with the Israeli prime minister at Camp David, The two leaders were joined by key advisers.
Begin made his optimistic comment about the mwtings when he encountered reporters during the battlefield tour You can see they are going well. said Begin.
He seemed to be referring to the evident rapport among the participants rather than to the Arab-lsraeli dispute itself Weizman was more cryptic than the prime minister when he was asked, How are you doing?
We are doing, the defense minister responded.
Before the Gettysburg trip. Carter attended Protestant religious services here and conferred by telephone with the Shah of Iran.
Strikes End
By The Associated Press
Carter lent the Shah his personal support but also calUnl for more political liberalization in the troubled country Irakis considered a force for stability in the Middle East and Persian Gulf. Carter, in telephoning the Shah, reaffirmed the U.S. commitment to theenibattled monarch.
The three summit leaders traveled together to Gettysburg in Carters bullet-proof black limousine.
Carter show^ Begin and Sadat several of the high spots of the 1863 campaign in which Southern forces led by Gen. Rotx'rt E. Lee were repulsed with heavy casualties in their second and last effort to invade the North.
Reporters were kept far enough away from the summit
Tcachci' strikes alti'ctmg nearly 20,1H)0 sludents iKkHi ItHlay, but more than a hall million pupils aci'o.s.s thi' country wi-rt* still out ol scluKil as their teachers and education otlieials tried to agree on contracts Several pacts were ap proved ovt'r the weekend, but some new strikes iH'gan liMlay. Most di.spules eon cerned pay and i lass size 'Ihe InggesI liaek lo-work movement today was m Philadelphia where the 2:)0,(HK) pupil scIkmiI system opened a week late alter a strike by the city s l.i.iMK) li'achers Teaehers accepted a l\M) year conlraci calling lor a If) percent increa.se ov(r two years that will result III a salary range ol $I!).(H)() to $22,42.'),
Norwalk, ('onn.. teachers
voted Sunday night to accept a new contract and return to work liHlay, ending a four day strike again.sl the M.tMM) (iiipil .system.
In VVaterl(N). 111., officials o( the .schiKil board, the teacher union and the ser-vic(> worker union agreed Saturday to .set*k federal mediation m their dispute, (iidiiig a two week strike against the schiKil system of 2,not) pupils. ^
In Collinsville, 111,, teachers voted 289-14 Sunday to ratify a two year contract that gives raises of alxiut $l,7(H) in the next two years, ending a sfrike agaimst the 7.2IM) student ,sch(K)l district that iK'gan Aug, 27.
The 14,.50()-sludenl Fall River, Mass , system was struck for the first time in the citys history today
Ihe 8,300 student Chelmslord, Ma.ss., school system was struck today
Mess Section Of Local Natl Guard Chosen Best
.liter weekend contract
negotiations broke down with the ,5(K) teachers over guidelines for reducing the worklorce (Icveland sch(X)ls were closed lor a second day becau.se ol a strike by 10,000 sctuKil system employees.
The 514th Military Police Co. of Greenville received the National Guards Phillip Connely Award here Sunday in recognition for having the best mess section in the state.
William E. Ingram, Adjutant General of the North Carolina National Guard, made the award presentation to 514th representatives at the Greenville Armory.
Ingram prese^ed the award to SFC Jul!!m Pierce, the units food service sergeant, and his cooks for their work in meeting the criteria for the top mess service award.
The award, honoring the late Phillip Connely who was for years a motivating factor in food service in the armed
tion is now one of 50 in the nation competing for the Readiness Region competition. He said that 22 Guard mess sections from all over the nation will advance from the region competition, with the overall winner receiving
a trip to I.us Vegas.
Also on hand for the presentation Sunday were Brigadier General ('ollen McKinney of the 139th Sup port Group, and CapI Ix^on Wright, commander of the 514th MP Co.
including 5,(XK) teachers, who have not had raises in two years.
Officials m New Orleans talked with striking teachers Ifiroughoul the wtH.*kend and schcMil Ixiard officials announced settlement of the dispute early today.
services, recognizes excellence in the preparation and serving of food to Army National Guard personnel during field kitchen operations.
Criteria for the award includes the quality of food service, the acceptability of prepared food by patron personnel, the efficiency and sanitation preparation, plus food and energy conservation.
The competition first began at the battalion level and recently culminated with the winning field operation at Camp Lejeune in August.
Ist.Sgt. Mayo Allen of the 514th said that the mess sec-
BfESS AWARD...Receiving the Philip) Cminely Award from William E. Ingram, A^utant General of tbe N.C. Natkmal Guard (R), were SFC
Julian Pierce (L), and unit commander CiEg>t. Leon Wright. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
Pentagon To Stage Big Mobilization Test
ByFREDKHOFniAN APMOttaiy Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Out of public view, flje Pentagon and key federal civilian agencies next month will conduct the biggest peacetime tesP of the governments motelizatkm readiness since WcM-ld War II.
alerted, troop transportation and supply movements set in motion, standby draft machinery restarted, and the nations critical industrial resources mustered.
The objective is to determine how quickly military reserve and National Guard laiits can be
Defense Secretary Harold BroMm, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and top Army leaders will be wartching to see how far the guard and reserve have progressed since a 1976 mobilizaton test shocked many officials.
The problems we found were monuntental, said a general who declined use of his name. He and other senior Army officers agree that the 1976 test showed most guard and reserve units earmarked for early deployment could not have met their assignments.
increased capability to attack Western Europe with little warning.
This exercise, codenamed Nitty Nugget, will run from Oct. 10 through Nov. 8.
Readiness for swift and smooth mobilization has become increasingly important, U.S. planners say, because of the Soviet Unions
The public wont see anything. said one senior planner who asked to remain anonymous. The results will be kept secret too, the Army said, because their disclosure would be detrimental to the security of the United States.
No regular or reserve units will be moved. But about 725 Army National Guard and reserve outfits will receive mock call-up orders with very small detachments from each being sent to mobilization stations during weekend drills.
Reserve elements of all the armed services will bt* involved and some regular units may be placed on short alerts.
Although the armed
services and civil agencies periodically have held separate drills, said Col. Jerry J. Burcham, this is the first mobilizaton on this scale since World War II. Burcham is one of the planners.
Col. George Ryhanych. another planner, said. Were all following the same script for the r first time, with emphasis (M) how we shift gears from pe^ to a war footing and mesh with the civil commtaUty.itaii
mrntmt, tta mrn*w tmmrnwu, urn
Housewares, Where Small Operator Can Get Started
nrJIANNlLBEM
unraolyldMr
CHICAGO (UPI) - Dolph Zapfel. a 30-year veteran of the American housewares industry, says all it takes to get started in the industry today is a bright idea and a little capital.
"Today the industry is still mostly small and medium manufacturers. Zapfel said in an Interview at the 8th semiannual housewares trade show. He is managing director of the National Housewares Manufacturers Assciatkm.
"Ever hear of Scapoose. Oregon? he asked. "We have two exhibitors from there.
"I get five to six requests daily from manufacturers I never heard of. And were short 500 booths.
Zapfel Joined the Industry association in 1948 after working for a housewares industry trade publication. He said the recent show was the largest July show ever for the 125 billion industry; 1,588 manufacturers displayed their wares on seven miles of aisles
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. Cari Adler and Mrs. John Richards, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included;
North-South: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, se-' cond; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.
East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were;
North-South; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. L. D. Haitis and Mrs. aifton Toler, third.
East-West: Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. George Martin and Frank Leonard, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Enuna B. Warren, third.
The Saturday, Sept. 16, game will be cancelled. .
A club championship will be held Saturday, Sept. 23.
in the McCormick Place exhibit center.
"There are so many success stories." he said. "Grayline of Elgin. 111., was started 25 o] 30 years ago by the late George Gray. He made the products in his basement with his familys help.
Grayline Housewars today is a leading manufacturer of vinyl-coated wire goods for kitchens, closets and bath.
Candidates for similar success stories at the midsummer show included;
A Houston home economist who "never considered myself creative but who has invented a household scale to convert favorite family recipes to microwave oven use and sold it to a major manufacturer:
A Hawthorne. Calif., grandmother who is earning royalties from a manufacturer for her multipurpose microwave ovenware;
A semi-retired couple in Kansas who bought rights to a stovetop and fireplace or campfire com popper from Its inventor and started up an entirely new business;
A company in Belle Chasse, La., that makes equipment for mopping up oil spills now makes a household mop from the same material to skim excess grease from food;
A Northport, N.Y., designer in business about three years whose patented plexigls cookbook stand is rapidly being "knocked off by other manufacturers who know a good idea when they see it;
The wife of a leading housewares company salesman who has launched a kitchen textiles line with cotton aprons printed with historical French graphics. Penny Davidson Reeses company, Janus 'Two of South Philadelphia, Pa., also imports one-handed pushbutton salt and pepper mills designed by two Danish architects.
Thelma Pressman, the inventive California grand-hiother, teaches microwave cookery at cookstores, colleges and in private classes. Her microwave utensils, made by Blisscraft of Hollywood, reflect
a womans practicality; plate' covers reverse to cook-and-serve dishes; the covered roaster reverses to a 7-quart covered casserole.
Mary Beth Cyvas. the scale designer, is also a microwave cookery teacher in a retail store. Mrs. Cyvas (pronounced chee-vas) developed the scale because students kept asking how to convert favorite family recipes to their appliances.
"Basically, I went backwards, she said. I cooked things and noted the weight, time and cooking power.
The result Is a traditional platform scale with calibrated ~ dials that show cooking time in minutes for high, medium-high, medium and low power for microwave units with power outputs of 600-700 watts. It is made by American Family Scale Co., Inc. of Chicago.
Electric com poppers are proliferating rapidly, but Emery and Jessie Brinkman said their Popall Popper has been around at least 30 years and still is selling. It looks like a large aluminum saucepan with a hinged lid and crank handle.
Another old-timer hdding its own despite new electrics and microwave corn poppers: Leyse Aluminums Aladdin. It looks like a covered saucepan and converts to one. "Weve been making it for 50 years, said a spokesman. It retails for about $6. he added.
The oil mop is only a few years old, said Richard McCarthy III, marketing director for Pro Diet Mop. Inc., but the company is already developing a new model. Seems the nmp fibers used to recover oil spills pick up oil so pure it is resold to the oil companies. The second generation kitchen mop will do the same thing with cooking fats and oils. McCarthy said, Corinne McGrady, the cookbook stand designer, is expanding her line to include vinylcovered steel shelves that can be hung horizontally or used like pegboard or as drainboards. Mrs. McGrady also makes air-tight plastic spice jars with vinyl-covered wallmounted racks.
Births
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joseph Ingram Jr., Wintervllle, a son, OMar Deshaioi, on Sept. 5. 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. _
Bora to Mr. and hfn. Raymond Andrew Popmowltz, Rt. 3, Ayden, a dau^ter, Dawn Marie, on Sept. 6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Curtis Peele, 900 E2 Kings Row ApU., a daughter, Crystal Nicole, on Sept. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^)ttal.
Uvjr
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Levy, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Quincy Laroont, on Sept. 6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _
Bora to Mr. md Mrs. Harvey Ray Morgan, Lot 18 Rhmrvlew EsUtes, a son, Jamie Bruce, on Sept. 6, 1978, in put Mnnorial Hospital.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ray Waters, Rt. 4, Washington, a daughter, Sarah Nicole, on Sept. 6. 1978, in Pitt Mmnoiial Hospital. _
Bogrd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Boyd, Grimesland, a daughter. Misty Lynn, on Sept. 7. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ready For Fun Try
YOUNG ENGINEEROveralls are styled in a two^ided fabriobrushed sateen tor one side, a cosy flannel plaid for the other. It petdcs out here at the bib pocket and tumed-up cuffs, keeps children warm yet avoids bulky layering. (By All American Play wear in Cone Mills fabric.)
One-Dish Chinese Meals Are Easy To Cook And Economical
tt eaaut mmmiam
NOW
OPEN!
Mrti mit M SBM'taM
(, nniiM,
atSVAHBIMU.
Hes Had It With Worthies* Wife
By Abigail Van Buren
itis onono Triawwa.v. mws irss. IS*.
DEAR ABBY: I read so many lattars about ohaatlttt husbands. I wonder if Anyone fvar wonders how they get that way. WeU, here is MY day: *
I go to the breakfast teMe to find m; usual ^ id cereal apd instant coffee. (No toast: wn out of brsadj My
to sew on buttons.
rm wearing 'the same shirt I wore yeetwday beeauae she didnt have time to iron. (I couldn't even mateh
A tow weafes ago I had a : posnund frtm China. It came ' from my frtsod Florence Lta who. with a fpoup of other ^ AnMricans, has been vtstting ^ there.
; noronce wrote: "Here we are in Kwangchow - the best food MCMna. Our house meals are deUcioiis but not unusual.
* So we arimd t have a real banquet 1 suggnted this and, of course, everyone agreedl" Whin Florence returns, I ^plan to ask her tor an u|hto-! date CMinary report for this ' coturnn. In the meantime her new book. "Floronce Lins Chinea* One-Diah Meals (Hawthorn, 17.96) is wonderfuUy ; praetloal. For here are diahes . that are easy to cook, econmn-McL wM14lanced and de-lidOut You need no special ; eqiWumt or hartl4o-find In-^ gredtoato to prepare Florences onediah meals. Imt that en-
ttpapalrdf
so^ this morning.) .
Its only 7:80 a.m. and Im already disgusted and irfltabie befwe going to work as a supervisor in a noisy offiee.
When I return home at 6:18 pm. I find our 2-year^ s^ in his pajamas, and my wife is wearing the same eouid BNie.
The breakfast dishes are in the sink, and I notice an ehljpCy one-pound box of chocolates and a half<eatenpie by^the TV.
men rm about ready to go to the nearest McDm^ s, she tells me dinner to ready.^(Dinner to canned spagb^ ' -
instant pototoes and a tossed salad that should haV;b*eii - Himlc
tossed into the garhageJ .. . i
Two years ago, she quit work to have our baby, shy^ 1?wtalPtailnaai)
shed return to work when the baby was a year oML ^ JLlIlBruUnea
Obviously, she has no intention of going ba^ ^
o matter how tote I stay up, I go to bed alone boOaUse she wants to watch more television.
Would you blame me if I started looking for a woman who cares how she looks, and offers me some pleasant converea* tion, companionship and a little affection? So far, I havea% but rm considering it. -w
Id be better off teing a bachelor, eating out. ai^ **em my clothes to a laundry. At least. Id have good fooil,r to0 clothes and warm arms, and it would be cheaper tfeitt
DEAR DISGUSTED: Obvtouely. yirnr wife Is SOM weman you married. But why are you leliag Mt a
thk? Do you want to hiapreve the aituattou, or oit up eame
JuatMtoatton tor cbeattog on her?
Has H ever aeeurd to you that yw wfto y ^ baeemo lasy, slevonly and addicted to toed aud tetovWili beeauae shes aiekf ^ '
Boiaro you write her off as aVerthtoes Wsm;* find the roaaeu tor her apparsut detartorattoeu With lev^ ceueam Instaad at crHfciam. plus ureiemtoi^ wHh a physfadaa) you might ha ahU le auvoher. Its totola-lywortoatry.
DEAR ABBY: If you knew for a fact that your sister's husband had been keying another woman tor over five ymtos. would you teU your sister? , ^
Many others know it. My sister to bound to find out some way, and when she does, .s,he wiU surely realise that I must have known it, too. ^
7 IX)NG INLANDER
DEAR ISLANDER: There ato ansapttous, hut to toeOI eaaoar^ha wito also huewa, hut hua too mwdk pridstoedkkll it to auyiue.
Reap your Ito ffpped, aud aheuM Aha saw day adtolt thto she kuews, iheieie^ and deut ehime to with theei irhe
> Miss Karen Lou Buck, Oct. 20 ibridewlect of John Robert jjamee, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower ^Friday night at the Chmry Education Building of the Black fdackFWB Church.
1 The reneshment table was ^covered with a aUk and lace doth and centered with an arrangement of carnations and Jasttos in pink, green and white.
' Miss Buck was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
Approximately 60 guests werepreaent for the evening.
\ Hostesses were Mrs. James -S. Sanders, Mrs. Bruce Buck, iMrs. Htigh Hardee Jr., Mrs. iRobert Stokes, Mrs. BUI Kittrell ^and Mrs. Metvin Buck.
couragb^
An exmnple of one of Uie lovely recipes in Florences new book to Braised Fish with ScaUkms. Tried at my house, its a dish I look forward to making and serving over and over again.
FLORENCE LINS SU YU (Braised Fish with Scallions) I'A pounds whole butterfish (about 6 smaU ones)
12 smaU scaUlons, cut into 4-inclHong sections
1 teaspoon salt V4 cup sugar
V* cup soy sauce V* cup distUled white vinegar
2 tablespoons com oU
2 tadespoons sesame or cam oU Preparation: Gean and wash the fish. Set the scallions aside along with the fish. Put l-3rd of the cut-ig> scallions in the bottom of a heavy saucepan, then layer 1-MI of the fish on top of it. Continue alternating layers of fish and scallions. Sprinkle on top the salt, sugar, soy sauce, vinegar, and the com and sesame oUs. Place me saucepan on the burner and bring to a boU, cover, and cook over low heat for about 2 hours. Do not move the fish but baste thmn with the sauce once or twice. There should be some sauce left when the dish is done. The smaU bones become so soft that you can eat all parts except the spine. Serve cold.
The fish taste better If cooked' a day ahead, and this diah wlU keep up to 2 weeks to a covered container in Uie refrigerator.
Yield: 4 to 6 servings. This recipe can be multiplied suc-ceaaftdly.
Gxtox of fish: Small smelts or other fine-textured small fish may be used instead of butterfish.
FLORENCE UN-Author of Florence Lin's Chinese One-Dish Meals.
Apple Fritltrs
, Made WHh New Crop Apples
Dialers Batory
SiSDickineeoAve.
SUhtn f Alnoluuly rt, B~il fMfmtu
hiANkie jENWNqs costenics me.
You ara cordially Invitad to attend a MURL INTERLUDE at tha Ramada Inn Greenville On September 16,1978 at 7:30 p.m.
MUU. BOXRUJDE a bnnd nw TOTAL BODY CARE dW>l bipn lh vy fcnpotttnl ptocw, 0 toiil rrimilto, 1 totaltoiy <
You wont wnl to mall...Rminbtf. YOU DESERVE m
re, pheee he tog asi iei
ly.^kMwitiSale^.*
DEAR ABBY: About a year ago my wife seemed to turn frigid, and tost week I learned the reason why. Sbaa been having an affair with a friend of our sonsf
My wife to 88 and very well buttt, and this kid to 16 and Mg for his age. (He was 16 when it started.) He hung around bur house a lot, but I always thought he came over to sea our boys. (We luve three, ages 10,12 and 16.) It never dawned on me that something was goiu on until I saw my wife kise-Ing him goodbye in the yard, 'nwn she said, I love you." (I read her Ups.)
I had a long talk with her and she admitted that she was having an affair with this kid, but she said she sttU) loved me and it was only a harmless little fling. (How liarmhtoa can it be if they are having sex?)
I told her I didnt want to see that boy around our house anymwe. Should I tell hto parents? What shoidd I do now? Weve been married for 18 years. Tm 86 and have never been unfaithful in my Iffe. We had a wonderful ntorrtoge until she started fooling around with this kid. Ftoie* sMe
IM.
OANI'SIJBEPINVBOAS
DEAR CANY: Tee eanl totonto an eetretoirffel lito whether yea eeBRYiiBgg ariiiT**a1illi^ee wtoffsetor, Nstohare to yev hrttor iejmei eat toel te slip seehto tUe hey. i she ahoMhtost that she ilk eeMilh. Aid fStotoi she is eeatrftwltoi to OM
H yea pat ell writtag totters heeaaee yea deat kaaer what te say, get Ahhye heehtot, How to WrMo Letters Per A1 OeeMtoas.Bead 61 aad a leag, etaa^ (II eeatol mvetope to Ahhy: lit Lasky Difve, Bo^ HOto, Catt.
Fall Dance iPlansSet
The fall dance for membere of the Greenville CotUlkm Dance CMb wUI be heftf FYiday, Sept. ^ IS, at the MOose Lodge.
. The announcement was made by Hobart and Wanda Barnes, prmident Of the dance dub.
,,, Dance time to 8:30 p.m. until mktdght. Muilc will be provid-ed by the Jim Gregory Or-I chedra. Hoet and hoetess Lloyd ^ and Inez Wilson and their committee will serve refreshments.
Guests are invited by Invitation only.
SCHOOLS OUT AFTER SCHOOL CEHTER
For Children Five & Up
SIOHookwrRd. Ellmi Mayer QrMnvillw. N.C. Janw Young
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756-6638
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Look And Fwtol
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The' first Zlegfeld Follies opened in 1907,
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Next Wet-Dry Test Tuesday
CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP -The next battle between the wets and drys is set for Tuesday when voters in Orange County and Chapel Hill, Black Mountain and Southern Pines go to the polls on the local-option liquor-by-the drink law passed by the General Assembly in June.
Although wets won a resounding victory in Fridays
mixed-drink endorsement by Mecklenburg County voters, drys are looking forward to scoring triumphs in some of the upcoming liquor-by-the-drink'^ votes.
Following Tuesdays vote. Sanford and Louisburg voters go to the polls on Sept. 20 and Dare County votes Sept. 22.
New Hanover County and Asheville vote Jan. 16. That tnonth. in as yet unscheduled Sections, Sunset Beach, Southport and Long Beach will consider the mixed-drink issue.
Orange County is considered a prime candidate for liquor by the drink by both opponents and supporters of the issue. In the statewide referendum held in lorj. Mecklenburg, Wake and
Orange counties were the only counties voting for mlxed-drinks. Southern Pines is also seen as a likely candidate, but both sides will admit that Sanford. Louisburg Black Mountain and Dare County are other matters. And the victory in Mecklenburt is not thought to have helped the dry cause.
"The only hope the drys had in Southern Pines was to turn the momentum around, said Jim Godfrey, a leader of the mixed-drink forces there. "And ^he only way they could do that as if Charlotte (Mecklenburg ounty) went down the drain. In Orange, liquor by the drink supporter Toni Ewell, agreed. "I think we will definitely win now. said Ms. Ewell, chairman of the Orange County Citizens for Local Option.
However, a new Christian Action League chapter in Orange hopes to beat mixed drinks with votes from northern Orange around Hillsborough.
In the 1973 referendum Black Mountain voters opposed mixed drinks by 6l9-:.5. This time, only the opponents have mounted a campaign for votes.
GOREN BRIDGE
. BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
e 197S by Chicago Tribuna 04Both vulnerabte, as South you hold:
95 ^KQJ10763 0 852 06 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?
A.The choice is between a response of three hearts and four hearts. We recommend the more agnessive action for two reasons: (1) Partner will be reluctant to move over three hearts if he is short in your suit for fear of two truRip losers when, in fact, your suit is capable of playing for one loser opposite a void! (2) You have length in partner's suit, which increases the trick-taking potential of your hand. With a different distribution or concentration of high cards we would be content with three hearts.
Q4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK83 7954 0K6 QJ104 The bidding has proceeded: Soatb West North East
i Pom 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass ?
do you biinow?
A.Partner's jump is forcing, so we must bid, but we do not relish our rebid. Three no trump might be our only makable game. However, we cannot bid it because we do not have a heart stopper. The only solution is a waitmg bid of three diamonds. Even though partner might think our hand is unbalanced, that seems to be the lesser of evils because it doesnt bypass our probable game.
E^t-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
5 7A1072 0 83 K109843 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath 8 4* Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.^If partner feels he is strong enough to force you to select a contract at the five-level, you surely have enough strength to contract for a small slam. We would make the straightforward response of six clubs. If partner passes, fine. Should he cinrect to six diamonds, we would recor-reet to six hearU. (On this sequence partner would be marked with a heart-diamond two-suiter.)
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ1052 7AK OA83 A103
The bidding has proceeded: Smith West North East ! Pass 4 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Although Norths bid is p^ emptive, it is difficult to imagine him making that bid without the ace of spades, a minor suit card and a singleton. That should give you reasonable play for slam, so we would take a shot at six spades.
spade bid was to prepare for a slam try if North jumped to game over two spades. Even though North has not shown much more than a minimum, the fact that you have so many controls could mean that slam depends on no more than your partners club holding. You can nighlight this by bidding five diamonds, even though this entails a slight risk in that partner, too, could *have three losing clubs.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK6 7AK1072 0 92 4875 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 14 2 7 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.There are only two reasons why North would refuse to play three no trump-either his hand is too weak and distributional to play in no trump, or he is interested in slam. In either case, it would be wrong to rebid your hearts or repeat your no trump bid (which would be natural, not Blackwood). The correct action is a cue-bid of four spades, telling . p^tn^r .^ou have a gopd and knowing Mm'to malte Yne final decision. '
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Formars Marlwi '
AooonUng to Samusl N. Uiiell, asUtnt agricultural extension agent, plans are under way for a Former's llarfcet for tbe Greenville and Pitt Ooua-tyarea.
The market will probably be a smaU curb ty|^ where producers can sdl fresh produce directly ftom tbe farm to Oie consumer. Uzzdl said tbe market may open by nextMay.
Interested commo^ WO-ducers should contact tlmell at tbe Pitt County Extenktoo ottioe, 203 W. Third St., 7581196.
According to Uzzell, merttngs wUl be hdd this faO with potential growors to make ground rules for farm market operatioos.
Meeting By Rose FHA
The first meeting of the J. H. Rose High School ,c|iOptRr of the Future Homemakers of America met Friday to elect officers and name members to committees.
Elected officers were as follows: Angela Best, president; Carla Avery, vice president; Teresa Taylor, secretary; Clayton Staton, treasurer; Kim McRoy, reporter.
Committee members were as follows; Brenda Smith, Jackie Mitchelle. Tina Rawls, Carla Avery, Robin Barnhill, Piann-ing; Brax.ton Gray, Chauncenette Dixon, Emma Reeves, Cindy Mercer, Lora Arrington, John Walton, Program; Brenda Smith, Angela Johnson, Doug Edwards, Carlton Wilson. Refreshment; John Walton. Braxton Gray. Lora Arrington, Gwennetta Teel, Kathy Miller, Registration; John Walton and Janice Manning, Relaxer.
The next meeting will be Friday and every fourth Friday during the school year. Marion G. Wilkes is the club advisoa".
LWV Committee -Meets.Tuesday
. The Criminal' Justice Com- mittee of the League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 40 Rotary Avenue.'
; The meeting will focus on 1 plans for the coming year, as
TtDil|yltofl<cteC.<bvllKt*A-4rtn6ii
^'1' t :
4- *-
Only
IHM)
(/)
Right here in Greenville; Brody's invites you to see East Carolina's largest selection of fashion footwear: During September you can choose from over 150 styles By Palizzio, Amalfi, Pap-pagallo, Joyce, Red' Cross, Selby, Bass, and many others.Excited, friendly personnel will be glad to show them to you.
^by
4AJ73 7AJ1082 0 6 ^KQ6 gg formulation of a state-The bidding has proceeded: , presented at the
i Governors Conference on I Crime Control, to be held here I later this month. All present I and former members of this I committee, as well as any other _ . interested citizens, are en-
"li ^
lus shown good spadra by mak
North East Poso 1 0
Dble. Pom Pom 3 0
South West DUe. 1 4 ^ Pom 2 0
?
A,-It looks as though West was taking advantage of the
ing
rdes .
ible of one Je, and yoii hove much more , than you might have had for a > takeout double. Bid three spades. ^
Hove you been ruauiig into trouhlo? Let Charieo Gorea he^ jea Had your woy through the mozo dtt DOUBLES for penalties sad for tokeout. For 0 e^ of his DOUBLES booklet, sead 81.85 to'1Soroa4>oobles, tf this aowspqtor, P.O. Box Box 259, Norwood, NX 07648. Make ehecks payablo to NEWSPAPEBBOOKS.
may call
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K7 7AJ872 0KQ83 495 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North EMt 17 PsM 3 7 Poto 4 7 Pom Pom 4 4 ?
What action do you take? A.-Double. You have a minimum hand with nearly a quarter of your values in the op-pmients' suit. Since you ai likely to incur a minus score in five hearts, you must warn partner not to bid again. If you pass at this point, whkh is fiHcing, partner will place you with htUe or nothing in spades, and is likely to mnlcn ttW WTOng dedsKHl.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, ypu bold:
4A95 7AE84S OKQ 4874
The bidding hM proceeded: North EMt SMrth West
1.0 Pass 1 7 Pom
2 7 2 4 Pom
4 7 Pom ?
What action do you take? A.The purpose of your two-
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
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Enroll Now
^iechlls
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Call 756-3050;
Final Day Fbr'Fall Enrollment Sept. 14
tiOWtaWN PITT PLAZA Be Sure And Register For
FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes
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The Bellweather Referendum
In Mecklenburg County mixed drink sales were approved Friday in what had to be a bellweather referendum for the state.
It was the first referendum held in North Carolina under the new law allowing local option votes as approved by the State Legislature this year.
It was not surprising that Mecklenburg voters approved mixed drinks sentiment for liquor-by-the-drink had long been centered in that populous area. What was surprising was the large margin by which Mecklenburg voters approved of mixed drinks.
There had been strong opposition from anti mixed drink forces in Charlotte and some observers, while feeling the measure would pass, were predicting it would be close. Instead, Mecklenburg voters approved mixed drinks by a margin
of over 2 to 1.
Of course, a one vote majority would have made mixed drinks just as legal for Mecklenburg County, but the first referendum was being watched throughout the state for an indication of how other areas might go.
Southern Pines, Black Mountain, Orange County, Sanford, Louisburg and Dare County ail have referendums set soon. If liquor-by-the-drink carries easily in these areas, as it has in Mecklenburg, we can expect to see votes called in many counties that have not yet taken any action on the matter.
No doubt, the issue will fail to carry in some counties, but the Mecklenburg vote is an indication that approval of mixed drinks is not going to be difficult to obtain from voters in many areas.
A Major Disaster That Didn't Happen
It didnt turn out that way, but a fire involving a gasoline truck at Falkland Elementary School Friday could have been a disaster.
Instead rural fire departments the Falkland Life Support Squad and law enforcement officers responded promptly to bring the fire under con-
THIS AFTERNOON
trol.
A school employee and the truck driver reported the fire to the school principal and the children were quickly evacuated to a safe area.
It was as good a test of emergency procedures as any of the organizations could receive.
State Policy Off Trock?
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - Over the past 12 months North Carolina ran hard to get off the bottom in manufacturing wages. She failed.
We remain the lowest paying state in the nation, and can no longer thank God even . for Mississippi average pay there is $5 a week higher than this states $176.80, Then come South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee. Georgia and the rest of the nation. The national average is $246.04. The Southern average in $199.75.
Whats going wrong? Labor Commissioner John Brooks thinks it is because the state for years has committed itself to wooing and winning any industrial prospect in sight regardless of how low-paying it might be.
Further, he doesnt see that changing even with all the hoopla currently surrounding development of a Balanced Growth Policy for North Carolina.
X IJptPoUcy
THW^ a distinct difference between industrial growth and economic
growth. Brooks argues, even though most people equate one witlj the other. Landing numerous industrial plants without concentrating on those paying the highest wages still wont boost Tar Heel salaries.
The heart of the emerging Balanced Growth policy is dispersal of industry to small towns and rural areas so North Carolinians can keep their roots at home.
"That is speaking to popular notions ... give everybody a plant. That isnt policy. Brooks said bluntly.
And the state is certainly not in need of 10 more industry hunters and an airplane to go flying about finding prospects. That only appeals to the public, he said.
The heart of the matter is to provide skilled technicians in the job market, the commissioner believes. Not just helpers, because the state is already training plenty of those. But the journeyman craftsmen in a host of fields who can command salaries of $30,000 a year are in critical supply.
Top industrial prospects run surveys and find a shortage of skilled labor. Brooks said. They then look elsewhere. Meanwhile, this state continues to recruit any industry available.
BILL
NOBUTT
Now such lower skill plants may be needed. Brooks concedes, to provide jobs for those people not qualified for higher ones. But he is convinced that North Carolina must make a strong commitment now to training the people for tomorrows economic growth. Even if we did that, we couldnt produce results for several years, he added.
PiiorittM
The production of a Balanced Growth Policy is of little concern to Brooks. His real concern is with the Genral Assembly. The
l.,egislature needs to reconsider its priorities instead of always adding to formal education.
"The universities, the kindergartens, teacher salaries those always come first. We still ignore that more than half the high School population which doesnt go to college. We need to take seriously the need to train people for really good paying jobs, Brooks says.
Two side effects of this action would be better control over inflation since the cost of skilled labor in a tight market is a big factor in the cost of building a house or producing goods, and reduced crime as more people got better jobs and more income without having to resort to property crimes. Brooks believes.
Brooks said he is attempting to have influence in the production of the Balanced Growth Policy and in shaping how the state promotes economic growth, but isnt certain just yet whether his ideas are being considered seriously.
THE INSIDE REPORT
The New Right vs. Cohen
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
AUGUSTA. Me. - In a paradox of ominous import for the Republican party. Rep. William Cohens bid for the Senate seat now held by liberal Democratic Sen. William Hathaway is threatened by a constiitu-tionalist conservative candidate running as an independent and backed by the national "New Right political apparatus.
The objective; to transfer enough votes from Cohen tf^ 30-year-old Hayes Gahagan, the Bible-quoting independent, to guarantee the reelection of Hathaway, a liberal Democrat, over a an _
impure Republican. That would wreck the Republican partys most glittering prospect for defeating an incumbent Democratic senator.
The paradox lies in the fact that moderate-liberal Cohen is supported by the Republican conservative establishment, including Ronald Reagan. Rep. Jack Kemp and Utahs Sen. Orrin Hatch.
Praising Cohens excellent record as a three-term congressman, Kemp on Aug. 14 wrote Maine businessmen urging strong support for Cohen. Reagan personally endorsed Cohen here Feb. 9.
The Daily Reflector
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Reagan went further. He telephoned Cyril Joly, a conservative who ran Reagans 1976 presidential campaign here and resigned as Republican national committeeman to work for Gahagan. in a vain effort to dissuade Joly from breaking with his party and Bill Cohen. Joly and state Rep. Walter Hichens are the only regular Republicans backing Gahagan.
At 38. Cohen is one of the bright, young stars in the beleaguered Republican party. But he is far from toeing the line of ideological purity demanded by the New Right, which wants to bar him from the Senate in the effort to mold the party to orthodoxy. Case is gone and Javits is going. one New Right leader told us privately. referring to long-time liberal Republican Sens. Clifford Case and Jacob K. Javits. Case was defeated by conservative Jeff Bell in the New Jersey senatorial primary; Javits Is 74 years old and may not run again.
Thus, when Gahagan for
mally announced his candidacy July 4, flanked by a replica of the Liberty Bell, the New Right offered immediate political goodies;
Campaign indoctrination courses by the National Conservative Political Action Committee for both Gahagan and his campaign manager; $1,000 contribution from NCPAC plus political services; $1,000 from the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress; $500 from the Coors employees political action committee; campaign school for two Gahagan youth volunteers, courtesy 'Young Americans for Freedom.
Cohen now holds a margin easily comfortable enough to elect him in a two-man race. But Gahagan may peel off 5 to .10 percent of Cohens vote possibly enough to reelect Hathaway.
This would have been laughable four years ago. That was before James B. Longley. running as a conservative independent, stun-j|^(Ooiitinied on page 5)
THE GOVERNMENT GIVETHAND TAKETH AWAY!
Symbol Labels
ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special CucwqpcodMt
DUBLIN, Eire (AP) - For some years now in lieu of nicking lobby ashtrays, which in some emerging and quite a few declining nations is deemed a felony, this itinerant Toscanini of the typewriter has been collecting hotel labels as a souvenir of his to-ing and fro-ing on the face of the earth.
These rapidly vanishing status symbols of the inkeepers trade are the colorful gummed stickers that bell captains and hall porters in the posher hostels freely affix to ones impedimenta to gainsome free publicity for the premises and provide another reason for giving them a pourboire.
The paste-on ad gimmicks* impart to both the house and its ! departing guest a glossy aura of prestige. They also serve to cover up the scuffs and rips in ones luggage and even keep the old carpetbag in one piece against the onslaughts of morose airport baggage handlers and violenceprone stevedores.
Forty or 50 overlapping labels gaily trumpeting the travelers preregrinations from The Ritz in Lisbon to the Crillon in Paris to the Savoy in London to the Shah Abbas in Isfahan and The Regent in Fiji might not save a calfskin three suiter from being cleft in twain by a forklift truck at Orly Field or from being agandoned on a dolly in the monsoon rains of Panang.
They might, perchance, keep the outer skin attached to the frame long enough for Uncle Sams customs men to have a go at it, with their singular skill and leaving everything hanging out at the hinges, before a New York taxi driver applies the coup de mort by slamming down his trunk lid.
' A global spread of fading hotel labels on a wellwom Galdstone bag gives fair warning to'porters and bellhops everywhere on the spreading palms circuit that here is an experienced traveler not prone to giving lavish rewards for surly service. Ice cubes, quick, my good fellow.
The desk clerk knows straight away not to settle this lodger next to the elevator shafts, directly below the disco bandstand or across from the church steeple that bongs the quarter hours all through the night, unless he wants to hear language that will wilt his carnation and blow the computer.
In addition, when theres no place to go and no readies to get there with, the grounded globe trotter can always sit on the cellar stairs dreaming of the far away places, the bygone vacations and long-spent expense accounts spelled out in living color on a dusty portmanteau or busted carry-all.
By ART BUCHWALD
A Nev/ Senate Building
Strength For Today
REUGI0U8
EDUCATION
Millions of children today, in contrast to the situation earlier in our history, are growing up without religion playing any part whatsoever in their education.
They get little religious education in the home. Few of them go to Sunday-school, and those who do get religious instruction for less than an hour one day a week. In the higher brackets of education religion is eliminated and often treated as a matter of no concern.
A situation of this sort will eventually affect the life of a nation. President William Lord, of Dartmouth, writing many years ago and seeing the trend which was beginning even in his own day said, Neither liberty, nor learning, nor wealth, nor arms, can stay the decline of a people among whom the redeeming spirit of Christianity has no permanent abode.
His words become more" portentous as the years pass.
, -EIWuiDoq^aBi
WASHINGTON - 1 must admit I was as critical as most people when I heard that the Senates new, ornate office building, originally budgeted for $45 million, would now cost an estimated $122 million, and that the way things were going might well climb to $200 million by the time it was completed in 1981.
But then I talked to a lobbyist who persuaded me that the building was absolutely essential, no matter what it cost.
Its impossible. he told
me. for lobbyists to do their work in the two Senate buildings now in existence. We have no place to sit while waiting to see senators. Ive been in offices where there have been so many lobbyists that half of us had to sit on floor.
What about the halls? 1 said. 1 thought thats where you people buttonholed most of the senators and their staffs.
The halls used to be okay for lobbying. he replied. But you dont realize how the lobbyist population has
exploded in the last few years. We have lobbyists lobbying lobbyists. The halls of the two buildings are mob scenes. Youll start working on a senator and another lobbyist will suddenly elbow you out of the way and
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Best Stay Home
(Greenstxnx) Daily News)
Its some consolation, we suppose, that American businessman Francis CraforXreceived a suspended sentence for alleged currency violations in a Moscow court. It could have been much worse.
Crawford, the Moscow representative for International Harvester Co. was dragged out of his car at a traffic light last June 12 and tossed into the citys Lefortovo prison. His arrest and treatment including many hours of gruelling interrogation were of a piece with the harassment of American newsmen in Moscow in recent months.
Crawfords arrest, it now appears, was crude Soviet retaliation for the recent arrest in this country of two Soviet United Nations employees accused of spying. There had been talk of an agreement to exchange Crawford for the Soviets. But the Carter administration insisted that Crawfords case be processed first so no specious link between Crawford and espionage could be made. Under the terms of the sentence slapped on Crawford, he is at least free to leave the country.
The Soviets handling of Crawfords trial was ludicrous not unlike the courtroom charade used to convict Soviet dissident Anatcly Scharansky a couple of months ago. Crawford was accused of falling in with a nasty crowd of Soviet black market currency manipulators.
American observers in the courtroom openly guffawed when the Soviet prosecutor, reaching the crescendo of his closing statement, imperiously asked where Crawford could have purchased those extra travellers checks he said he used to pay his way abound Moscow at the American Embassy? The prosecutor, woefully ignorant of the habitsof the American tourist abroad, didnt realize you can get them down at the friendly Moscow American Express office.
Crawfords release, the fruit of months of intense State Department maneuvering, is welcome nonetheless. He could have been consigned to ^ maximum of eight years on a Siberian rock pile. Still, his summary arrest, trial and convic-
II leaves a bitter taste. Which American n< wsm. -n .iisiiicssman will be the Kremlins next plaything?
without so much as an excuse me, start making his pitch for some other bill. Government cant operate under these conditions. Thats why. its essential that we have this new Senate building no matter what it costs.
Cant you lobby away from the Capitol at a nice restaurant or club?
No way. You have to be where the action is. When a bill is being debated on the floor you have to move in right away and warn the senator about the pitfalls in it. If you cant get to him immediately he might not realize how dangerous an amendment is to a lobbys cause.
Youre in a tough business. I said.
Of course Im in a tough business. But thats what Im being paid for. At the same time were being impeded at every turn. If it was just the lobbyists clogging up the halls I wouldnt mind. But now you have amateurs coming in every day wanting to see their senators, and the television and press people keep getting in your way. Its a jungle up there in those old senate offices and the only thing that is going to save us is a new building.
But everyone feels that with the cost of government skyrocketing the Senate should be more careful about overruns on Its own offices.x
, (CootbHiedoopageS)
Opinions In Brief
There is.no truer truth obtainable by Man than comes of music. Robert Browning.
We may achieve climate, but weather is thrustupon us. 0. Henry.
An investment inknowledge pays the best in-terest. Benjamin Franklin.
Comglomerate Allure Emerges
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Wrtto-
NEW YORK (AP) -Though their collective image took a severe beating a few years back, the diversified companies known as conglomerates have hung on to a prominent place in American industry.
At the moment, few observers foresee a return to Wall Streets conglomerate craze of the 1960s, when a good many companies went on acquisition sprees mwely for the sake of making acquisitions.
In the siege of recessions and bear markets that followed, a lot of the shaky empires that were built up in th<e years collapsed or had to be at least partly dismantled.
But recently conglomerate stocks have shown signs of regaining some of their
former allure for investors on Wall Street.
Conglomerates continuing importance to the economy is evidenced by the brand names that still represent them Canada Dry soft drinks (Norton Simon Inc.). Fruit-of-the-Loom garments (Northwest Industries),Kent cigarettes (Loews Corp.), Qibson musical instruments (Norlln Corp.) and Paramount Pictures (Gulf & Western Industries), to name a few of the most familiar.
Actually, there Is no conglomerate industry. Business and securities analysts tend to group the companies together simply because they are too diversified to fit any of the traditional industry categories.
We use the term
conglomerate to describe those multi-industry companies commonly included in that grouping even though a 1960s definition of the term no longer is applicable. the brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton & Co. said in a recent report.
The wheeling and dealing of flamboyant conglomerateurs using Chinese paper and accounting gimmicks to acquire multi-armed empires has been severely r^ricted since the good old days, wrote analyst R(riand Williams.
Among present day conglomerates, he said, there are no two even remotely alike or guided by the same destinies.
The quality of companies!: growth prospects and market appeal among conglomerates range from
very high to very low. Some of the old-line multi-industry companies such as Minnesota Mining, Textron and TRW were only partially involved in the frenetic acquisition activity of the 1960s and retired fewer adjustments in the postacquisition digestion period.
The conglomerates return -to respectability has been accompanied, as one might expect, by an improved showing in the prices of their stocks, many of which ntMiedived between 1968 and 1974.
In the 90 days xied S^t. 1. the Value Line Investment Survey reported, the average conglomerate stock price rose 11.5 percent, outpacing the 8.5 percent gain recorded by the Dow Jones average.
'nmDaOyKtOmiai, QnpvlU*. N.C.-Moottay. SqilBb U, !-
Virginian is New Miss America
Qjr MARK CRANE AModatodPrwWMtw
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Kylene Barker opposes legalization of marijuana, thinks the proposed Equal Rights Amendment goes too far and isnt terribly interested in politics. But she promises her reign as Miss America wont be controversial.
The 22-year-old daughter of a Galax. Va.. meat cutter told reporters after her selection as th^,3tet Miss America that she Nsraers herself to be "like the girl next door and wants "to be friends with everybody.
"As Miss America. Ill have to be careful how I answer questions.the former cheerleader and baton twirler said Sunday. "I just might
Evons-Novak...
(Ontiiued(nimpage4)
ned this state by getting elected governor. Longley. who is not running for reelection. is neutral in the Senate contest, but his precedent-setting 1974 victory, coupled with his extraordinarily high popularity toda^. has set an enticing example. Maines notoriously unstructured voters are disillusioned with poiitics-as-usual; Gahagans simplistic pledge for drastic reduction of federal spending and interference in state affairs and against ^.jvhat he calls "the flimflam of traditional politics could have some impact on independent-minded Down-Easters.
Cohen has formidable assets. "Billy is a smart politician. a top Hathaway operative told us. "but more important, he Is a captivating courtier. Women look into his blue eyes and he sweeps them away.
He has "swept away maverick Democratic Mayor Lilian Caron of Lewiston. Maines Democratic stronghold, who is campaigning for him there and in the heavily Franco-American hamlets of the St. John River valley. William Rogers, former national commander of the American Legion, heads his veterans committee a pointed rebuttal to New Right charges that Cohen is soft on defense.
Indeed, the New Right case against Cohen is spotty. He opposed the Panama Canal treaties (but not early enough to suit the New Right); the defense-oriented American Security Council rates him 78 percent (compared to Hathaway :s 20 percent) on "key national security issues; he is an original sponsor of the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill; he has serious doubts about the new SALT treaty.
T he New Rights nightmare is not Cohens record but the spectre of a formidable moderate Republican in the Senate who is convinced that there must be room for diversity in the Republican party a conviction that elected Republican officeholders overwhelmingly share.
refuse to answer some questions about hotly debated issues.
Miss Barker, who is the shortest Miss America since 1926 and the first to be chosen from Virginia, said two of the people she admires mo^ are Jacqueline Onassis "for her fashion Innovation and actor Burt Reynolds.
"1 love all his movies and I would like to meet him. the 5-foot-4 blonde told reporters.
Miss Barker defeated 49 other stale contestants Saturday night for a $20.000 scholarship and more than $50.000 in personal appearance bookings that go with being Miss America.
Her talent performance of an acrobatic dance to "Rocky and "Feel So Good treated the - audience of 18.000 at Convention Hall to a spectacle of aerial cartwheels, splits and backward sommersaults.
Miss Barker, who said being genuine is the most important quality Miss America should have, said she "enjoys the advantages of being a woman. like having men open car doors for her and being taken to dinner. "1 dont get upset when someone calls me a girl. she added.
She said she probably would vote for the ERA. but that she has reservations about how it might affect such areas as military service.
Buchwald
(Oodiiiuedfroinpage4)
Some taxpayers worry that if the senators get more office space theyll hire larger staffs.
Larger staffs mean more efficient legislation. The ex-tra space will make everybodys work easier. For example, it isnt generally known, but a great deal of the legislation in this country is originally drawn up by lobbyists. If we could have a place to work in a senators office it would speed up things tremendously.
Do you mean to say youre hoping to get desk space in the new Senate office building?
Not really desk space. But it would be nice if a desk and typewriter were available so we could type an , amendment as a bill is being proposed on the floor.
I imagine the private restaurant on the top of the new Senate office building will be very helpful for you people, too. I said.
That was my idea. I lobbied it through at the time. he said. I pointed out that as long as they were spending so much money on a new office building, the least the senators could do would be to have a restaurant with a view. Its one thing to vote money for the departments of government, but it brings the reality much closer to home when you can actually see them.
You make a strong case for si^nding so much of the taxpayers money for another Senate building.
If I couldnt make a strong case. he replied. I wouldnt be here.
Miss Barker said she has not tried marijuana and does not plan to.
In junior high school. I did a research paper on heroin and other harder drugs. she said. "I feel that if you start out with marijuana, then you could eventually go to the harder drugs.
The green-eyed swimming enthusiast said religion should be an important part of life for American youth. Asked If she was a religious person, she said. I am a Christian and I was baptized.
Miss Barker said she did not vote In the last presidential election because she missed a promised ride home from college.
She described herself as a fairly conservative person, but said she never got involved with politics.
Miss Barker, an apparel
Derailment Killed Three
MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) -Two women and a month-old baby were killed when a Conrail freight train derailed and crashed into a two-story house,
- authorities said. Seven people suffered minor injuries.
One freight car stood inside the ruins of the house where the bodies were found and another was part way into the structure. Other cars in the 20car train were piled nearly as high as the house.
"They just stacked up like a car wreck, said Police Chief Ronald McBride. They squeezed together like an accordion.
The dead were identified as 4-week-old Michael Joseph Call and Kathy Barkalow, 17, both of Miamisburg; and Linda Humerick, 26. of Germantown, Ohio.
Seven people were taken to Grandview Ambulatory Center, where six were treated for minor injuries and released, officials said. The seventh, a bystander who was not in the house, was kept at the hospital and was reported in good condition today.
Police said they believed they had accounted for all the people in the house but that they were still searching the debris.
Police and Conrail officials were still trying to determine the cause of the derailment, which squeezed most of the cars against an abandoned feed mill.
design and fashion merchandising graduate of Virginia Tech who has designed many of her clothes, said her ambition is to open a womens clothing shop in Roanoke.
"1 feel that 1 am a typical
American citizen. she said. I think Miss America should look like an all-American person, like the girl next door, and not someone superficial that people are afraid to touch. 1 don't want people to put me on a pedestal.
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AMERICAN BEAUTY Kylene Barker, 22, of Galax, Virginia, wears the crown proclaiming her **Miss America, 1979*.(APLaserphoto)
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White House Says Vesco Looked To Carter Aides
By FRANK CORMIER AModatttl Ptms Wrtter
THURMONT. Md. (AP) -The White House says fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco tried but failed to get several of President Carters closest advisers including his choice as secretary of state to help end Vescos legal problems.
Jody Powell. White House press secretary, said emissaries for Vesco, who is hiding out in the Bahamas from trial on five federal indictments. made an approach in December 1976 to Cyrus R. Vance, after he was designated secretary of slate, and apparently sought aid from Attorney General Griffin B. Bell.
In addition, Powell told a group of reporters at the Mideast summit press center here, a Vesco hireling wanted to seek help from Carters principal assistant. Hamilton Jordan, but was dissuaded from doing so by Richard Harden, a lower-ranking presidential aide.
Powell said, however, the administration wants to arrest Vesco and bring him to trial. He
Flash Flood
Is Receding
ST. CHARLES. Va. (AP) -
State Highway Department crews have been called in to help clean up mud and debris left when a settlement dam broke and engulfed thte southwest Virginia community with up to 5 feet of water in some places.
About 5 feet of water surrounded the St. Charles Elementary School and the schools ball park, but no injuries had been reported late Sunday night, said Lee County Sheriff Paul Harber.
The sheriff said the dam to a settlement pond, part of a stip job above St. Charles on Bonnie Blue Hollow, broke about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. He said he had no official report but estimated damages at several thousand dollars.
Flash flooding triggered by heavy rains apparently caused the pond behind the dam to overflow into the town, Harber said. He quoted an eyewitness as saying that if it rained any more, we would lose the town.
The eyewitness reported the streets of the community were as turbulent as a river and as uncontrollable, said Harber of the third flood to hit the area in the last two years.
Harber said the waters had receded about 10 p.m., but he said the accumulation of debris and mud would take two or three days to cle^ up. The cleanup operations were under way Sunday night."
produced statements from administration officials that the Vesco matter had gotten highest-level attention.
Powell met with reporters late Sunday after syndicated columnist Jack Anderson reported that Vesco directed a high pressure lobbying campaign at Jordan and Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo, a Carter Intimate.
Kirbo and Jordan both angrily denied Andersons accusations, saying they had never made any effort to intercede on Vescos behalf or ever been asked to do so.
Powell acknowledged that an Albany. Ga., attorney. Spencer l^ee. was retained in Vescos behalf. He said Lee. a Carter campaign manager in 1976, was a longtime Jordan friend from the same hometown.
Andersons column, distributed to newspapers last week for release today, originally began by saying that President Carters two closest confidants, top aide Hamilton Jordan and Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo. have been linked to a $10 million political fix.
But Anderson sent newspapers a revised version of the column over the weekend, eliminating the reference to Jordan and Kirbo being linked to a $10 million political fix.
The administration mounted an extraordinary effort to counteir Andersons original allegations. This effort included:
The hiring by Jordan on .Saturday of Edward Bennett Williams, celebrated Washington trial lawyer, and issuance' by Jordan of a statement containing a thinly
veiled threat to sue Anderson.
The convening of at least two unannounced White House briefings at which Jordan. Powell and officials of the Departments of Justice and .State sought to refute Andersons original column.
Anderson said Sunday he rewrote parts of his column bc'cause the Justice Department later provided him new information about its efforts to get Vesco back to the United .States.
The columnist originally reported the department abandoned efforts to extradite Vesco from Costa Rica, where he lived until he fled to the Bahamas last May 3. five days before the inauguration of a new president who had made his presence a campaign issue.
In his revision, Anderson said the department quietly switched tactics to seek Vescos expulsion.
The columnist acknowledged there was no hard evidence
they (Jordan and Kirbo) lifted a finger to help Vesco. But he contended that on the question of whether they were contacted, "there are telephone messages and letters.
Jordan called Andersons story "an incredible fabrication and despicable lie. Kirbo called it "an absolute lie by an irresponsible reporter. Anderson said Vesco interpreted abandonment of the extradition effort and the transfer of Terence Todman from his ambassadorial post in Costa Rica as a signal that the fix was In.
Shortly thereafter, the columnist said. Vesco began machinations that transformed a $42,500 payment into a multimillion-dollar stock deal. which he suggested was arranged as a would-be payoff.
Anderson said he had documents showing the two ringleaders of the Georgia
Band Boosters
Meet Tuesday
The Greenville City Schools Bands Boosters Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School band room.
The proposed club budget will be discussed. All parents and friends of the bands are invited to attend the first meeting of the new school year.
The monthly meetings will be held on the second Tuesday.
Still Champion Seed-Spitter
Enginoors Will
Moot Thursday
The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville, for a social. At 7:13 p.m., dinner will be served with the business meeting following at 8 p.m.
Cost per person will be $6.50, which includes set-ups. Officers will be elected at this time. Membersare urged to attend.
FARDEEVILLE. Wis. (AP) lx>e Roberts of Rio became a four-time champion as he spit a watermelon seied 34 feet. 10 inches to win the mens title in the annual U.S. watermelon seed spitting championships.
Roberts, the defending champioo 'vho also won in 1972 and 1974, topped by two feet the dtetance of second-place Dan Foluarski of MOsihee;
Other winners Sunday included George and Dorthy Ilerold of Portage, with a total distance of 53 feet in mixed doubles. In the four-man team category, Kent Steele, Kent Neff, Wally Gunther and Jeff Williams, all of Pardeeville, won with a combined distance of 115 feet. 6 inches.
SERVICESFONIGOT
ServlcesgWill be held tonight, 7:30, at Sr Lukes Free Will Baptist Church, Norris St.. Greenville. Featured speaker will be Ernest Dupree of New York, N. Y. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the puMic to attend.
By Samuel N.UzaeU AariataatA0rieultural ExteneloaAfl^
Tobacco harvest is nearing completion in Pitt County, as is the corn crop. As good drying conditions continue, more and more corn will be coming out of the fields.
How far away are peanuts from harvest? The peanuts that are on sandy light land and may have suffered more from dry weather could possibly be a week or ten days away from digging. The majority of Pitt County peanuts need two weeks to a month before optimum digging time arrives. It would be time well spent to pull a few plants throughout the field to check for maturity from now on.
Even though most peanut fields were planted about three weeks later than normal, the good growing conditions of the summer have enabled the majority of Pitt Countys 6,500 acres of peanuts to catch up and get back on a normal schedule. Most of the peanuts in our area are of the Florigiant variety, and if planted in a normal year between April 25 and May 10, should theoretically be ready around Sept. 20. Keep in mind the wide variations in maturity that can be expected, perhaps, even in the same field.
The peanut plant has a fruiting period of about two months. While some peanuts are maturing underground, there are others on the same plant that are flowering and pegging. So, its no small task to determine the best dates to dig I the most mature peanuts without losing too many overmature pods. If digging begins too early to harvest the first pods, then later pods may be too immature to get top yield. On the other hand, if digging is too late, the more mature peanuts will begin sprouting and will shed off the vines and be left in the ground. The weather also becomes a more adverse factw later in the season.
To determine the best time to dig goobers, pull a few plants every, few days throughout a field and shell all the pods. If the kernels are filling out the pods and are tightly bound in the shell and the inside of the peanut shell has begun to change from white to brown, then the peanuts are getting ripe. If many of the stems have begun to decay, then digging should proceed very soon. Other clues to ripe peanuts are yellowing foliage, prominent veins on the peanut hulls and a dark coloration on the inside of the hulls. The leaves may also be spotted and have a tendency to
drop.
Presently there is a test in Pitt County where the presence of an amino acid, agrinine, is being monitored weekly. The peanuts are dug each Tuesday and collected. They are then tested at the Food Science Laboratory at North Carolina State University. The level of agrinine is checked and measured against data gathered and developed In Georgia by Dr; Clyde Young. This particular field of peanuts in Pitt County was approximately 27 days away from op-timum maturity when measured be that Oct. 2 will be optimum picking for this field. This is only a rough guide in determining maturity and much more work will need to be done in North Carolina on this technique.
So. be sure that you put plenty of foot prints in the field while checking for maturity and late season disease. There will be a strong demand for extra large and fancy kernels this year. Knowing when to harvest peanuts this year can really pay off, often as much as 1,000 pounds per acre.
group^ere Lee and R.L.
Herring, now in jail under $500,000 bond awaiting trial on unrelated fraud charges.
OPENED FRIDAY - Elswartfa Lee. ilf^ manager of Agrt-Supply Company of Green-vUle, looks on as Qia^ Burnette, left, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and Ifayor Percy Cox, center, cut the ribbon at the new facility, located on Highway 3M BypuB Extension. The 12,000 square foot
stnicture win carry assorted farm and contract tor supplies and wfll use a selfHwrvice nlel^ f-hanritirfng system, according to Im. Commodities include farm machinery parts, power and hand tools, pumps, drill presses, and a varletyofequtyment
Held Lavish
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Offer Course In
Home Sewing
Pitt Technical Institute is oiler ing a Sewing for the Home course designed to show how to make such articles as pillows spreads and drapes.
< The class will begin Wednesday. room 207,7 p.m., at the Institute. Enrollment is offered to anyone 18 years old or older and not enrolled in public school. Registration will be held during the first class session. A $5 registration fee is required, except persons 65 years of age .or ol^r.
For more Information, call the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.
SEATTLE (AP) - ft was Taras sixth birthday and a party seemed in order champagne, presents and formal pageantries.
Not many dogs have lavish birthday parties with 200 formally dressed human guests and a belly dancer for entertainment.
Taras is sort of my substitute child. says his owner, Darlene Novak, a Northwest Airlines stewardess who gives the Samoyed a birthday party every year.
The party went into the early hours Sunday with yacht cruises, disco dancing and door prizes that were donated. The winners received evenings for two at discos and restaurants, sporting equipment, tennis lessons and dog grooming coupons.
Staff at the party wore Tshirts with pictures of Taras and bow ties. Tuxedo-clad guests wore name tags with pictures of Taras. The cake was decorated with a picture of Taras and was flanked by an ice sculpture of you guessed it Taras.
Taras received oodles of bones. a personalized towel, a Waterford crystal drinking bowl, and a singing telegram.
Closing Door To 'Lawful Dictator'
By STEVE GERSTEL
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 40-year-old time bomb is about to be defused, ending the possibility of a lawful dictatorship being set up in the United States during a national emergency.
Four stales pi emergency still in force providing the president with sweeping powers in times of crisis will expire on Thursday.
bomb at the heart of govern-men*
There has been in the United States for upwards of 40 years the potential for lawful die-, tatorship under the banner of national emergency, Mathias said.
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And new legislation will make it possible for Congress to terminate future states of emergency, even if the president objects.
The National Emergencies Act. which terminates the four emergency states and governs such declarations in the future, was passed Sept. 14,1976. ,
The two-year delay in implementation was to give the administration a chance to ask Congress for new statutes tq replace the 407 laws that a president could have invoke^ under the states of emergency.
Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., the prime mover behind the legislation, said, the two-year-old measure defuses a time.
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Cars driven by Lou B. Harris of 409 Church St. and Lyndell Jerome Eaton of 1503B Halifax St. collided about 3:10 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Evans and Tenth Streets.
Police estimated damage at $200 to the Harris car and $500 to the Eaton auto.
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; Qnmrnt, KC-Madv. ftplMitar U. iM-rourteen States And D.C. Hold Primaries Tuesday
tyOAYr.BMmAMDB UPIFstaestWrUer
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fourteen states and the District o( Columbia hold primaries Tuesday highlighted by challenges to Democratic Govs. Elia Gras of Connecticut and Hufgi Carey of New York by their lieutenant governors.
The biggest primary day of 1SI78 features contests for governor in 12 states. Senate races in five, and House contests in ail 14.
The races .also feature comeback bids by two Republicans: Harold Stassen, running for senator in Min
nesota and former Sen. Edward Gurney, a member of the Senate Watergate committee who was'later acquitted in a kickback scandal, running for the House in Florida.
For Rep. Fred Richmond. DN.Y., arrested on charges of soliciting homosexual favors . from a young man, the primary is a question of politicai survival. For Richard Cheney, once Gerald Fords White House chief of rtaff, a win In a Wyoming House race could launch a political career.
The bitterest races are in. New York and Connecticut. U. Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak titmed
on Carey the day he announced for re-election and said she would nm against him rather than with him.
The same Is true in Connecticut where Ut. Gov. Robert Killian has lashed out at the record of the governor he has served with for the past fow years.
In Minnesota the death of Hubert Humphrey means both the state's Senate seats are open this year. The governorship also is on the ballot. and the climate has swung to the right since Humphrey died. Democrats Sen. Wendell Anderson and Gov. Rudy Perplch are both favored to win
Assert Chemical Test Proves Schizophrenia
QjrWAIUIlNI. LEARY ~ APSctaMWHiw
-MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Scientists say they have ^veloped a simple chemical test to diagnose schizophrenia, a group of mental disorders believed to affect millions of people. >
> Dr. Rajendra Varma, it biochemist with Warren State Hospital in Warren, Pa., said Sunday tha| a chemical test of urine woulih helpr ^ck up trhditional, imprecise ways of dipgnosing the disorder such as ivatching for changes in heavier and attitudes over a period of time.
She said she knew of no other similar chemical tests. '...Schizophrenia is a group of ihental disorders that affect people in varying degrees. The'
AUCTION - Ma C. DaU-lnr, who doiiiia to be the
OB at Hnty
Fbtd, eeld he ie eirtinnhig hto molhari eetate, in-cindh what he eald is EM'S crto and other gifta to Ida mother from the eoto plonear. (APLaaerphoto)
condition can occur at all ages, but most frequently begins to appear in young adults.
Sometimes brought on by a traumatic event or another change in a persons life, schizophrenia can be expressed as a detachment from reality, difficulty in making logical associations and a decreased range of emotion.
Doctors treat the disorder primarily with drugs and psychotherapy.
Ms. Varmas work involves measuring the level of glucuronic acid In the urine. Studies of 60 male schizophrenics showed that It was significantly lower in 72 percent of them then in 30 normal males, she said at a briefing during the national -meeting of the American Chemical Society.
As the patient recovers, the values should go up and these values could be coordinated with other tests to check the progress of treatment, Ms. Varma said in an interview.
Tests so far have been with white men a^ 25 to 45. but work with women is expected soon, she said.
Females normally have lower levels of glucuronic acid, so males were used first to better test the method.
In recent years, scientists have been looking at possible biochemical causes of schizophrenia, focusing on changes in brain chemistry that affect how information is processed or transmitted.
Glucuronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan protein substance that is a component of the blood-brain barrier and certain nerve-cell sites In the brain.
These substances are made naturally in the central nervous system, but studies show they undergo chemical changes because of such environmental factors as learning, experience, stress and emotional changes.
Ms. Varma said.
Changes in brain chemistry that could be involved in schizophrenia therefore could be of genetic or environmental origin, or both.
The brain is the organ primarily involved in schizophrenia. Ms. Varma said. Since the brain is not accessible to chemical analysis in the live patients, analysis of the body fluids provides an alternative approach.
Ms. Varma said the test developed by her hospital is inexpensive and comparatively simple to perform.
However, she added, no clinical test is 100 percent accurate and she hopes to design hers so it can be used routinely in conjunction with other diagnostic methods.
nomination, but could lose to Republicn challengers in the fall.
Here at a glpnce are some of the other primary races;
Wyoming t- Democratic Gov. Ed Herschler opposed by Margaret McKin^ry, 63, a member of the Cheyenne Community College board. Republican Sen. Clifford Hansen is cetiriog and six candidates - three In each party are battling for his seat.-
Florida Democratic Gov. Reubin Askew cant seek another term. Seven Denwcrate and two RefHJblioans want his job. The most expensive primary iace In Florida has resulted with nwre than $6 million expectqd to be spent.
Vermont GOP Gov. Richard Snelling is unopposed, while newspaper publisher Bernard OShea and and state Rep. Edwin Granai compete for the Democraticiiod.
Rhode Island Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.I. has two little known opponents, and Is expected to win the nomination, and the November election,, easily.
Arizona Gov. Bruce Bdbbit, who became governor last March when Wesley Bolin died, is challenged in the Democratic primary by Dave Moss, who runs a Phoenix brokerage firm. There is a three way RepUblicM primary.
Nevada Seven Democrats and four Republicans are running for governor. The favorites are Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Rse and Republican Attorney General Robert List.
Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm is ; unopposed on the Democratic side. Two state senators, Ted Strickland and Richard Plock, seek the GOP nod. Sen. Floyd Haskell, a Democrat viewed vulnerable in November is unopposed. Republican primary pits Rep. William Armstrong against astronaut Jack Swigeitt.
New Hampshire Republican Gov. Meldrim Thomson is favored over former Gov. Wesley Powell and Lucille Lapinskas, a housewife who opposes dirty books in schools. Sen, Thomas McIntyre expected to survive Democratic challenger, Rbymond Coughlan, a retir^ Navy engineer.
Maryland Acting Gov. Blair Lee, a Democrat seeking to win in his own right the job he took over when Gov. Marvin Mandell was convicted of mail
fraud, is opposed by Baltimore County Executive Theodore Venetoulis and two others. Former Sen. J. Glenn Beall is favored over two candidates in the Republican governors race.
Minnesota - Anderson is expected to win renominatkm and his likely Republican op
ponent will be Rudy Boachwltz, owner of a chain of plywood stores, whose opponent is former Gov. Harold Stassen. In the other Senate race. Rep. Donald Fraser and longtime Humphrey associate Bob Short battle for the Democratic nomination, while attorney Dave Durenberger is; favored
on the Republican side. In the race for governor. Incumbent Perpich is expected to survive a Democratic primary challenge, but faces a tough November battle against Rep. A1 Qui, the heavy favorite in the GOP race.
Wisconsin Gov. Martin Schreiber is in the Democratic race with millionaire
How's The Weather?
\\\^
Sheweri Stationary Occluded ^
mnm =s=
Figure^i show low
tomperotwroi for area.
NATIONAL WEATHEI SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Coiwi^rct^
businessman David Carley. Rep. Robert Hasten and Lee Dreyfus, chattcellor at the University of Wisconsin, compete in the GOP governors race.
Utah - No races for governor or senate. Law professor Ed Firmage and bankei* Peter Cooke are in the Democratic race for right to face Rep. Dan Marriott this fall.
Washington. D C. Mayor Walter Washington, first appointed by Lyndon Johnson in 1967 and then elected in 1974 when the vote was extended to the capital city, faces a strong challenge from City Council President Sterling Tubker and Councilman Marion Barry in a Democratic primary that is tantauMHint to election.
POWERFUL KUfNER CLEARS
OMCDIOUfS
WEATHER FtXIBCAST - RtoB is loraeaN today tor New Bi^antl as i*eU as part of tbe Padflc Northwest. Rain is also expected over
the northern Platas, changing to Aowers over
the Great Lakes and nnatag as far aoutfa as
Loiiriaiia. Sbowara are also aapactod tor BMMt of norkto ToBiperatoraa will ba oool over the Padflc Northwest and warm ov much of the remainder of the nattan. (APLaaerphoto Map)
By The Aaaodatod Press
A cool front passed across North Carolina Sunday, bringing with it unsettled weather that is expected to prevail through Tuesday. Skies will be mostly cloudy and scattered showers and thundershowers will occur. The showers and thundershowers will be most numerous across the mountains and along the south coast.
Widely scattered thunderstorms developed this morning in coastal plains sections of the state and some heavy storms ranged along the coast south of Wilmington.
High temperatures today and again Tuesday will range from the 70s in the west to the low and mid 80s in the east. Lows tonight will range from some readings in the mid to upper SOs across the mountains to around 70 along the coast.
Skies were partly cloudy to
cloudy across the state Sunday and scattered showers and thundershowers occurred. Afternoon temperatures ranged from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. Warmest locations included Wilmington and Cherry Point with 86. followed by Goldsboro and New Bern with 85.
The scattered showers and thundershowers continued across western and southern sections of the state Sunday night along with variable amounts of cloudiness. Overnight temperatures ranged in the 60s to mid 70s.
Tide Table
JUImHtI!*
Tueaday Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
1:27 ^03 7:31 8:27
-A4|iatmeDtstortldeat
Cape LooKout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
02 :10 t :29 +:26
t:31 t;32
TOILAPLIir
Toilot Mungar
Unlike ordinary plungart, Toilaflax doaa not permit compretaad air or maaay water to aplaah back or ascapa. With Toilaflax the lull praasura plows through the clogging mass and swishaa It down.
Qal the aanulna 'TaHaflax'
UMMHummrow
Beaufort
High Low
-H.Oe -H:17
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WINTERVILLE^ N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 7S4-2541 Night 786^140
BBSPONSIBLB? - CBS newman Dou^ Bdwanli told a meetoig of New Wi^and Radio and Tdevi-lon News Directors AMOdatton that televtakn mmt accept aome reepon-Mbfllty tor dedtaiiM Utoraey among chUdim (APLaaer-photo)
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 48.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Uvel. Laurinburg and Benson. 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 46.00-46.50; Salisbury. 47.25; and Spiveys Comer, 46.25-47.25.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted avera^ price for this week is 47.30. Estimated average slaughter for today 1,471.000.
Among other issues. John Deere Co. rose 2'm to 35' Boise Cascade gained h to 33' >, Mobil rose I'^x to 71's. Kerr McGee advanced 1 to 71' ^ and Philip Morris was up h to 76'h*.
NEW YORK (AP) Midd iWcM
Hiflti LOW LitI
Senator Tries Smooth GSA Inquiry
Vice President Guest Of His Old Home Town
U'4
2J'i
ll'i !?'< M')
I7'i ll'< I4>, IS'l
Pollowmq are selccied Ham quotalioni Burrouqns
UnrlcO Tclorommunitalions Pro HcuWein Jell Pilol Tn South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckcrds Central Soya Hardees inleqon PielOcresI Halteras Income Vepco Eaton P&C Deere
Conner Homes OVER the COUNTER CombmeO Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB (.iltleMinl Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
NEW YORK (AP) - A rising dollar gave the stock market a boost today, continuing a week-long rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 3.04 to 910.78 at noon. -
Advances outnumbered declines 10-3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The dollar rose past the 2-mark level in West Germany and was up more than 2 yen in Japan.
The U.S. currency showed strength against almost all foreign standards, falling only against the British pound.
Pan American World Airways led the most-active list, rising'm to 10' ... A 346,000-share block traded at that price.
The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .25 to 60.49. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.03 to 176.16.
Volume on the Big Board was an active 19.14 million shares at noon, off from 22.22 million shares in the first two hours of Fridays session.
Blue-chip issues were among the most active, continuing a trend begun late last week. Ford Motor gained H. to 46'!^, Dow Chemical advanced Va to 30'j. Sears Roebuck was unchanged at 23h and General Motors fell'm toOSn.
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Gen Food Gen Mills (km Motors GenTolBEI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gull KIL
Here ule Inc Honeywell
IBM mil Harv INT Paper mi Reclil miT T K mart
Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krallinc Kroger Co Liqget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oistlll OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr Philips Pet Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur
Republic Sll Revlon
Reynold Ind Rockwel Inl RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper ScabCsi Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasoull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigtey Xerox Cp
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25'. 35'. 25'i
73'. nt 73'.
30'! 30'. 30'.
22'. 22 22',
22'. 22'. 22'.
.O'. 43', 43'.
15!. 15'. 15'.
24 25. OS,
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\rt 12 12'.
4t!, 44>.
21'. 21'. 21'.
27'. 27'. 27'.
25'. 25'. 25'i
32'. 32>. 32'.
57'. 57'! 57',
30'. 30 30'.
132 131'! 131'!
20'. 20 30
14, 14'. 14'.
45'. 44'. 44'.
40. 40'1 40.
2'. 20'. 2'.
52 51'. 51'.
21'. 20'. 20'.
32'. 32'. 32'.
44'. 44i. 44'!
23 22'. 22'.
14 13'. IV.
*3'! *2'. W.
55'. 55 55
34'. 34'! 34'.
31'! 3I>. 31'!
44'. 44'. 44'.
OOJ. 30'. 30'.
31. 31'. 31'.
21 21 31
17'! 17', 17'1
31 31'.
34'. 35
14'. 14 14
25! 25'!
17'. 17'. 17'.
72'. 72'! 72'.
303'. 301'. 302
43'1 43'. 43'.
20'.
40'.
14 15' I 15'.
33'. 33'. 33'.
29'. 20'. 29'.
34'. 35'. 35'.
O'. O'. S'.
40'. 40'! 40'.
33'. 33'. 33'.
35'. 35'. 35'.
35'. 35'. 35'x
54'. 53'. 54
22'. 22'. 22'.
32 31'. 31'.
45'. 45'! 45,
71'. 71'! 71'.
SO'. 50'. 50'!
24. 24 24'.
21. 21'. 21'.
14'. 14'. 14'. -
24 23'. 24
40'. 39'! 39'.
32'. 32'. 32'.
74', 74'. 744
33'. 34'. 35
40 59'. 59.
92'. 9211 92'!
27'l 27'1 27'i
33'. 33'. 33'!
15'. 15 15
24'. 24! 24'.
54'. 54'. 54'.
42 41'. 42
35'! 35' 35'.
17'. 17'! 17'.
341. 34'. 34'.
17'! 17'. 17'1
35. 35'. 35'.
27' 241. 27',
24'. 24 24
14'. W. W.
7'. 7'. 7'.
15'. 15'! 15'.
57'. 54'. 57'.
40'l 40 40'.
20'. 20'. 20'.
401 40'. 40'.
52. 52'. 52'.
10'. 10 10
25'. 24'. 25
39'. 39'. 39'.
22'. 22'. 22'.
21'. 21' 21'.
51'. 51 51
4211 421 42'.
52. 52'. $2.
S'. 0 O'.
27'. 27'! 27'!
19'. 19'. 19'.
23'. 23'. 23H
30'. 30*. 30'.
43'. 42'. 42'.
22'. 22'. 22.
70'! 70'! TO'i
42'. 41'. 41.
MKWOAY
4 30 p.m. RolaryCtubmeels 4:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 4:30p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 2 30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets 7 30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
7: p.m. Order ol the Rainbow tor Girls meet at AAcnonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. BOS Loyal Order ol the AAoose
0 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUSSMV 7:30 p.m. - Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Jackie Gehrlein
7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers ^ ^
10 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 2 30 p m. - PiM County Senior Ciiiiens nneei at Senior Citiiens Social Center
7 00 pm. Winterville Rurltan Club meets
1 00 p m. Witnia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meeH at Rotary Club
1 00 P m Greenville Community
Chorus ets at ARemorial Baptist Church
I BC 1 Pitt County Alconolics
Anonymous meets at AA Bfdg. on Farm vHle Hwy
Amricans See Further Decline
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans believe the nations problems are getting worse not better according to a government survey.
The Labor Department says the problems that result in pessimistic thinking are inflation and a decline in the nations standard of living. That suggests the economic health of the nation has a more direct impact on the daiiy lives of Americans than any other aspect of our national life. the survey said.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F.& A.M., will hold an emergent communication Tuesday. 7 p.m. for vvork inlirst degree. All Master Masons are invited.
CbarivE. RiaMO, Maater
By EVANS WITT AaaodatadPraif Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rival government investigators probing the General Services Administration are being pressured by a prominent senator to bury the hatchet and get on with uncovering what has been termed the largest money scandal in federal government history.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla has undertaken the peacemaking effort after becoming upset at what he calls the internecine warfare between bureaucracies.
Chiles had a meeting scheduled today with Assistant Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti and GSA Special Counsel Vincent Alto.
"As public interest in the GSA scandals rises, the race for glory becomes more intense, Chiles said in announcing the meeting last week. Unfortunately, this race is working to the detriment of the Investigation itself.
Chiles, who heads the main congressional probe into the GSA scandals, also planned to meet with Attorney General Griffin Bell about the problem.
The antagonisms, which have sparked investigators to trade accusations of incompetence, are rooted in the often parallel nature of the GSA and Justice Department probes.
Both probes are searching for corrupt employees and contractors. Officials say the various theft and fraud schemes involve as much as $66 million annually.
Altos task force has the job of rooting out corruption and suggesting changes to prevent reoccurence while the FBI and U.S. Attorneys offices concentrate on prosecuting criminal cases.
The cooperation among the agencieshas varied widely. Sources say that a Baltimore probe involving GSA self-service stores and government credit card fraud is a good example of smooth cooperation. GSA investigators, say the sources who asked not to be identified, are working as a team with FBI agents and U.S. prosecutors.
The FBI Washington field office, however, has been mentioned often as a source of little cooperation.
For example, one non-GSA source said GSA investigators are frustrated because they have seen little FBI action.
They gave them 40 nearly complete cases months ago, said the source who asked anonymity. Now depending on who you talk to, six or a dozen of the cases are ready according to the Justice Department people.
But Justice Department investigators have, in turn, been frustrated by what they see as GSA trying to take all the credit.
A brief glimpse into the current set of antagonisms was seen Friday when GSA Administrator Jay Soiomon and Beil disagreed about what role Charles Kirbo, President Carters close friend and unofficial adviser, would play in monitoring the probes.
Soiomon said he thought Kirbo could help both the GSA and Justice. But he backtracked after Beli fired off a tough statement denying that Kirbo would be involved in any investigation by Justice.
Obituaries
demons
Gravesides services for Raymond Demetrice Clemons, infant son of Mrs. Shirley Payton Clemons and Raymond E. Clemons, will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the family plot of Brown Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond.
Surviving the child besides his parents are his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buster Payton of Simpson; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Joyner of Baltimore, Md.; and his paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Taylor of Greenville.
The family will gather at the home of Mrs. John Walters, 404 Paris Avenue. Arrangements are being made by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harris
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. George Alfred Harris died Saturday here.
A former resident of Pitt County, he was the husband of Mrs. Alice N. Harris of the home and the brother of Mrs. Ernestine Moore of Farmville. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
survived by one son, Donald Gray of South Carolina; three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Ward of Stokes. Mrs. Nancy Best of Bethel and Mrs. Marilla Williams of Greenville; three grandchildren.
Family visitation hours will be tonight from 8-9 at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Marilla Williams, 324 Oak Grove Ave., Greenville.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKPQRN.C.
Partly cloudy and humid with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the eighties and lows mostly in the sixties.
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mrs. Agnes Gaskins Singleton, 66, of Rt. 4. Washington, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home, Tuesday, 2 p.m.. conducted by the Rev. J.
C. Hill. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.
Mrs. Singelton was the wife of John Henry Singleton of Rt. 4, Washington. She ^as a member of Asbury United Methodist , Church.
Surviving her besides her husband are a son, Graham Singelton of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Bethard of Salisbury, Md. and Mrs. Billy Woolard of Rt. 4. Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Riggs of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Doris Mills and Miss Ruth Gaskins, both of Rt. 3. Greenville and six grandchildren; one great -grandchild
White
AYDEN Mr. Johnnie White of Ayden died at his home Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.m. Wednesday at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church with his pastor Rev. F.R. Peterson officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. He was born and raised in the Dover community of Craven County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past 58 years. He was a member of Robinson Union Christian Aide Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.
Survivors include one brother, Randolph White of Inwood, N Y.; one sister, Mrs. An-, nie White of Brooklyn, N Y
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Williams
Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Williams, who died Friday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston, will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m., at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Henry H. Moore. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mrs. Williams was bom and reared in Pitt County. She is
Prop. 13...
(Cootbmedlrtm pagel)
their promises.
The unrest in Forsyth County apparently stems from an increase in the tax rate there earlier his year. Winston-Salem increased its rate from 60 cents to 67'> cents per $100 valuation and Forsyth County raised its rate from 62 to 81'a cents. Nash said the problem was compounded by a revaluation that in some cases doubled or tripled appraisals last year.
Property tax rates vary widely in the state, ranging from 25'J cents per $100 in Macon County to $2.15'/h in Chapel Hill and $2.19 in Whiteville.
County commissioners from across the state appear to be in a conservative mood, with most counties balancing budgets at current tax levels.
The reaction to Californias Proposition 13 has been a little hysterical on the part of some individuals and some groups, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles told commissioners at a convention in Asheville recently. But here in North Carolina Im sure we dont want our compassion for people wiped out by compassion for our pocket-books.
Hunt called for tax relief during the commissioners meeting, then went on national television while attending the National Governors Conference in Boston and said he will push for a rebate next year.
The governor said inflation has artificially . inflated government revenues while putting a bind on taxpayers by pushing them into higher tax brackets. The average taxpayer is worse off; he has fewer dollars to spend than before, he said.
State Rep. Ed Holmes, DChatham, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said he believes the General Assembly will grant some kind of tax relief next year and that it should consider both a reduction in rates and a rebate.
But Holmes agreed with Hunts contention that it might be unwise to commit the state to a long-term reduction in revenues through a tax reduction and that a one-time rebate is the more likely alternative.
ELMORE. Minn. (AP) - For only the second time since he became vice president, Walter F. Mondales car was flying the blue-and-white flag of his office and the U.S. stars and stripes.
treading a parade down the main street of his hometown Saturday. Mndale looked to the untrained eye like the untitled president of the United States.
In a sense, that is what he is. While President Carter concentrates on Middle East summitry at Camp David, presidential spokesman Jody Powell said. Carter wishes for the vice president in essence to assume responsibility for virtually all of the other activities of government. Mondales week began in Rome, attending the celebrations at the start of Pope John Paul Is papacy.
The vice presidents first week as the in-town president resembled in large part the other 85 weeks of his tenure, except that he concentrated his time and attention on four or five key areas, said his executive assistant, James Johnson.
Mondales attention was on issues at the forefront of congressional deliberations: natural gas deregulation, civil service reorganization, a Defense Department authorization veto, wiretapping legislation, and the summit.
It was never Carters intention, Johnson said, to imply that the vice president was in any way assuming presidential prerogatives making appointments or taking presidential actions.
Instead, he said. Mndale was dealing with tactics, searching, for example, for votes in
Congress for administration programs. That, of course, is a role he often performs.
The vice presidents weekend began at a political fundraiser in Winooski. Vt., and ended at Camp David Saturday night when Mndale returned for the
Middle East talks. In between, he held a news conference and gave a speech in St. Paul, Minn., and then flew by Jet and helicopter to his hometown. Elmore, population 910, for a Welcome Home, Fritz, celebration.
Driver Plowed Into The Party
DENVER (AP) One moment, they were laughing and waiting for more friends to arrive at the deserted country road they had chosen for their party.
Soon, four teenagers were dead, their mutilated bodies strewn along the road. Two others were injured.
A schoolmate In a car had plowed through the crowd gathered on the road, police said, then crashed into two other cars. The driver, 18-year-old Ralph Crowe, was Jailed later Sunday for investigation of vehicular homicide, Denver police said.
Dead at the scene were Jay Chase. 17; Barry G. Harrel, 16; Jerry L. Rimpley, 17, and Jeffrey M. Cain, 18, police said. All four were from Commerce City.
1 Just looked up in my rear view mirror and saw him coming at me about 50 miles an hour. said Jimmy Vigil, 18, who was driving one of the cars allegedly struck by Crowes automobile Just after midnight Sunday.
I was mad because he hit my brand new car. but then I got
Hopes His Song Wins A Pardon
MIAMI (AP)-1 Am An Ex-Convict From A Florida Chain Gang probably wont make the top song charts, but Floyd Cadillac Mac McClellan hopes itll persuade Gov. Reubin Askew to grant him a pardon and clear his prison record.
McClellan says he paid $12.000 to have his long-playing record produced and copied 1.000 times. He sent a copy and a letter to Askew.
The ex-con admits he did wrong by robbing a Jacksonville insurance office, but he says he was punished enough by three years in Floridas prison system beginning in 1949, when he served on a chain gang near Fort Myers.
He now lives in Las Vegas and is employed as a steelworker.
FERRIES HAMPERED
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Ferryboat service between the Asian and European sides of the Bosporus were halted Sunday by a cold front that brought stormy weather to the area.
Plan Scriptura Study Sorias
A study of the Book of Revelation will be conducted at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. 1400 Red Banks Rd., beginning Tuesday.
The study will start at 7:30 p.m. each evening and will conclude Thursday evening. A study book Vision at Patmos will be available.
Dr. Glen A. Holm, minister at Holy Trinity, will be leading the study.
The public is invited to attend.
out and saw about six bodiest Just laying on the street. They were mutilated real bad.
Police said the victims were thrown from 75 to 100 feet from ' the point of impact.
Robert Nelson and Robert Blum, both 17 and also of Commerce City, were flown by helicopter to St. Anthony Hospital, where they were reported in stable condition Sunday, police said.
Witnesses told police that the six sitting in the middle of the road apparently noticed the car speeding toward them.
They saw the car coming., got up and started to run, said. Curtis. But they didnt make it: intime.
Sheriff's Dept. Probing Rape
The Pitt Couiity SheriffS-Department is investigating the -reported rape of a 27-year-old. woman by three men early Saturday at the victims mobile, home near Greenville. 17
Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said tha(t * the assault victim told im vestigating officers that thrr. black males forced their way iii- 7 to her mobile home located at a 7 trailer park north of Greenville -and assaulted her.
The sheriff said that the incident was reported at 12:38 a.m. Saturday.
According to Sheriff Tyson, the incident was reported to Greenville Police, who in turn contacted the Sheriffs Department.
r BREAKFAST
SPECIAL^^.^. 9^ S HAM-EQQ .
S i
CDroliiM GrMI . |
CARD OF THANKS
The GatUe and WIlUaaM FemillM wtoh to expMM theli Incera
thanks to the staff Pitt Memorial Hospital, nurses and co-
uTorkers and to OieensUle Villa Home staff and co-woikers and to the many Mends and other ones for their help and many kind deeds durins the illnsss and death of Mrs. Niccy Gatlin WilUanM.
May God Uaas each and eseiyone.
The Gatlin and Williams Families
Learn to Prepare Income Taxes
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Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax CourM beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.
Job interviews available for best students Send for free information and Class schedules today
Classes begin September 13.
HtB BLOCK
contact th^officR nearest you; Essm areefwMe,N.C.t7n4 PhoneIW-M7
CALL TONIGHT
jWMHMra TlffSMr
PeelnEat ...BOILED
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(CMMran under 12 2.M)
Eniov all th. BOiLED WmUf you SOMt PLUS
COCKTAIL SAUCE. FRENCH FRIES GAR06N FRESH SALAO BAR TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD UMON WEDGE
Highway 2M By Paee
I. N.C.
We borrowed soma nice klMi from your mother.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT STEREO EQUIPMENT
DESKS
New In original cartons. Wood, wood and chroma and mstal dosks In aasortod ateaa. Including 30x, 31x72 and L-ahapad (sseretary dssks).
AUCTION
SALE WILL BE HELD
%
MOOSE LODGE NO. 885 FARMVILLE HWY. RT. 264) GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1978 10:30 A.M.
This la not Distress merchandise Most oquip. Now in Factory Boxos.
NEW FILES
In 2, 4, S drawar, both lottor and lagal...AII brand nsw and In tha original cartons. In assorted odors and In an stylos.
PAYMASTER
CHECKWRITERS
talaphona answrtng asrvicaa from Sanyo. Dictating unit* from Sanyo, 3M copiara wHh no ehaideala. using dry mathod.
4-
BRAND NEW ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS
Including tape and tape Mi dispiaytypi
rangtag from poekst size to dssk models li>-ekidlne Nannies. Roekwdl, Sharp, Undsr-wood, HBds, OSvatti, Rsmlngton hi original
TYPEWRITERS
IBH Salactiio Ua and I's Ml baBs, aoms Mi taetory ssala. Also C and "O ox-aeuNve and alendeidi. Other brand namnn badudbig Reyd. SCH, Rmdnglen, OerntU bi dntk tUss and pertaMns. Mod bi orlglnalboms. _
STEREOS
Irom asetraphanie and OB nnnt and eonaota anta Mi tumtibla eompiat Mi pki. Now fci
RADIOS, AM, AM/FM
playnt*. uaqMaBdaa, ale. nmahil
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the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1978
Th Chompion
Jimmy Coniiors raises his arms in victory after defeating Bjom Borg to capture the U. S. Open Mens Tennis Championship Sunday night at the National Tennis Goiter in New Yoi^. (AP Laser-photo)
Bouton Braves'
Hurls
Loss
Connors, Evert Win Titles
\
NEW YORK (AP) - Bjorn Borgs Grand Slam dream and Pam Shrivers Cinderella story both ended as tennis love match, former sweethearts and current good friends Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert, waltzed off with the big prizes at the U.S. Open.
Connors was at his fiery, fistshaking. foot-stomping best Sunday in trouncing Borg, who was bothered by a blister on his right thumb, 6-4.6-2, (W for the mens title.
Hours earlier. Evert sent the 16-year-old Shriver back to school with a 7-5, 6-4 tennis lesson in the womens championship before a record crowd of 19,537, including I8,0;i2 paid, and an international television audience.
1 came here to play tennis, to win the U.S. Open and I did it. exhulted Connors, who achieved a measure of revenge for the 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 beating he suffered against Borg two months ago at Wimbledon, it was Connors third U.S. Open title. He won
in 1974 and 1976 and was a beaten finalist in 1975 and 1977.
Before the tournament, Connors hud vowed to go to the ends of the earth to stop Borg's Grand Slam bid the French, U.S. and Australian opens and Wimbledon, all in the same year. Borg already had won the French Open and Wimbledon, but instead of the ends of the earth. Connors was able to halt that streak in New York.
It seems I play my best tennis when I come to New York, Connors told the crowd, which often has rooted against him in his matches here and which had mixed allegiances Sunday. Whether you like me or not. 1 like you.
Borg, meanwhile, couldnt give his best effort because of a painful blister on the thumb of his racquet hand. The injury occurred Saturday and was treated with ice packs, oral medication and spray antiseptic in the 24 hours before the match.
Twice the racquet flew from Borg s hand a.s he attempted to servo, and on other <H casions he st*emed to mis hit the b.ill alter apparently losing his grip. Although Borg insistrnl the blister hadnt bothered him during the match, his coach said otherwise Whether a healthy Borg could hava- handled Connors, the way he was playing Siuulay. is questionable.
I hit the ball real solid and real ileep throughout the match." said the 26 year old Connors. I was fired up when 1 was out tlmre Connors broke service in the lifth game and held the rest of the way in taking the lirsi set. then broke again in the third game of the second set. After that, it was all Connors as he dealt Borg his first defeat in 50 matches, not counting a pair of defaults due to injury For sure Im disappointed." Borg saiif ol losing his bid to join Don Budge and K(k1 Laver as Grand .Slam champions Bui (here's
always ne.xt lime
Ther(> should Ik- plenty of iH'Xt limes for .Shriver. IIm- lean (i fcxiter who lent a breath of fresh air In this tournament with her on-court play and ollcourt charm. The youngest Open lin.dist ever, she was to Ix'gin 11th grade classes at McDonough High ,Sch(M)l in Lutherville, Md, liHiay.
Her strong serve and volley game was not enough to slop Evert ti-om becoming the third woman to win the U.S. Open four years In a row .Molla Bjurslislt did it in 1915-18 and Helen .lacohs III l!:!2 35,
Boh Lutz and .Stan .Smith won the mens douhles title, Billie .lean King and Navratilova won the women's doubles, and Betty Stove and Irew McMillan captured the mixed doubles I'olal paid attendance for the first Open to Ix* held at the National Tennis Center, following the move I rom the W'cst Side Tennis Club, was a record 27;),;Hi for 21 .sessions.
State QB Directs Victory In Debut
^ Tbe Associated Press
North Carolina State quarterback Scott Smith directed a dominating. 29-13 win over East Carolina in his starting debut, but didnt put the ball in air as ipuch as might have been expected.
He connected on four of just seven attempts, including one for ()6 yards.
Why pass when the running game is going so good? Smith responded when asked about it afterwards.
He might have asked why score touchdowns too. The Wolfpack scored enough to win on a school record five field goals by sophomore Nathan
Rittqi-, a 145-pound sidewinder who hadnt been in a varsity game before.
Ritter got the call six times, missing a chance to tie the Atlantic Coast Conference game record when he was wide on a 41-yarder, as Smith repeatedly guided the Wolfpack inside the Pirate 30. only to stall without a touchdown.
The victory over arch-rival East Carolina ended a two-year domination of the series by the rival independents, and came on the first day of ACC football. Elsewhere, Duke stunned Georgia Tech 28-10, Maryland downed Tulane 31-7, and Wake Porest beat Virginia 14-0.
For N.C. State, Smith scored one touchdown on a short.run, and Woodrow Wilson intercepted a late Pirate pass and carried it 86-yards for another.
It wasnt pretty, said State Coach Bo Rein later. But there were a lot of people. It was a typical opening game with too many mistakes.
Duke .Ga. Tech 10 With veteran quarterback Mike Dunn sidelined with a sore thumb, reserve Stanley Driskell responded by running for a touchdown, passing for another and setting up a third.
He was always in the wings, ready to go. Duke Coach Mike McGee said of the junior. He
was primed to play. Tailback Greg Hhelf dispelled rumors Duke couldn'l run with 154 yards in 25 carries.
1 was ready, but it was his day, Dunn said. Im glad Stan got his chance to play He deserved it.
Maryland 31. Tulane 7
Tulane Coach Larry Smith learned not to believe everything he reads Maryland is a very fine team, he said after taking the drubbing. I didn't believe all that stuff 1 read in the papers about how beat up they were Despite a siring of injuries in the b a c k f i e 1 d, M a r y I a n (I
mounted a running attack with lit) yards from Steve Atkins .Senior (|uarterhack Tim O'Hare starling lor the first time, went 7-lor-II with two touchdown pas.st's.
Wake Forest 14, Virginia 0
Wake Foresl's win in ttu' first conference game ol tht> season suddenly put the Di'acons, in
Green
Bruised
By The Associated Press
Jim Bouton. World Series hero in the mid-1960s, is back in the middle of a pennant race Somebody elses.
Bouton. the recycled pitcher from another generation, made his first start for last-place Atlanta Sunday. He pitched no-hit ball for three innings before Los Angeles solved his knuckleball for six runs in the next two frames en route to an 11-5 victory.
Several of the Dodgers felt that Bouton. who last pitched in the major leagues in 1970, shouldnt be masquerading as a pitcher in the.mlddle.of .their National League West Division race with San Francisco.
Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati downed the stumbling Giants 8-1, St. Louis stopped Philadelphia 8-6 in 10 innings, the New York Mets beat sliding Pittsburgh 11-9, the Chicago Cubs defeated Montreal 6-3 and Houston nipped San Diego 3-2.
In the NL West, the Dodgers lead the Giants by four games going into tonights important meeting between the teams at San Francisco, with Cincinnati 6' - games back. Philadelphia moved four games ahead of Pittsburgh, with the Cubs 24 games further back, in the NL East.
Bouton. who began his comeback this year as a batting practice pitcher for Savannah, said he belonged on a major league mound.
I was satisfied. said Bouton, who won two World Series games for the New York Yankees in 1964. 1 think I showed everybody I had enough pitches to get people out again.
The Giants are in a tailspin going into tonights game against Los Angeles, having lost five of their last six games. Johnny Bench socked a threerun homer and Dave Concepcion had a pair'of run-scoring singles for the Reds.
Tom Seaver. 13-14. beat the Giants for the first time in five tries this season.
Ken Reitzs two-out triple that barely eluded right fielder Bake McBrides shoestring catch attempt knocked in the winning run for St. Louis, ending the Phillies six-game winning streak.
The Pirates, meanwhile, are happy to leave f4ew York where they lost all three games, including a wild slugfest Sunday. Elliott Maddoxs RBI single and John Steams run-producing grounder in the eighth keyed the triumph for the last-place Mets.
Mick Kelleher, a first-inning replacement for ejected Rodney Scott, stroked a pair of RBI singles, pacing the Cubs victory. Scott was thrown out at the plate by Montreal right fiejder Ellis Valentine, then was thrown out of the game by umpire Harry Wendelstedt for arguing the call.
Houstons J.R. Richard now needs only 26 strikeouts to set a National League mark for right-handers in one season. His 11 strikeouts Sunday raised his league-leading total to 267 and helped Houston down San Diego.
Raiders Win On Fumble
By BRUCE LOWltr AP Imports Wrtto-
Yes, said Ken Stabler. I really did fumble on purpose.
Yes, said Dave Casper. 1 really did help the ball along.
No. said Jerry Markbriet, there was nothing wrong with any of that.
The Oakland Raiders, a National Football League power for many years, appeared doomed to their second straight loss of the season Sunday.
But with 10 seconds to play and the Raiders 14 yards from the San Diego goal line. Stabler intentionally fumbled and Casper fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Errol Mann kicked the extra point with no time remaining and Oakland had a 21-20 victory.
Markbriet, the referee, ignored the howls from the Chargers bench.
Victory is something
Baltimore Coach Ted Mar-chibroda would like. For that matter, he probably would be happy with just a touchdown, a field goal, a safety, any kind of a score.
The Colts have not been playing the best brand of football this year. Theyve been shut out twice and have allowed 80 points tops in the NFL. After their 38-0 loss at Dallas last Monday night, the Colts came home Sunday and were blitzed 42-0 by the Miami Dolphins.
In Sundays other games it was Chicago 16, San Francisco 13; Cleveland 13, Cincinnati 10 in overtime; Green Bay 28, New Orleans 17; Houston 20, Kansas City 17; Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10; Dallas 34, the New York Giants 24; the New York Jets 21. Buffalo 20; Washington 35; Philadelphia 30; New England 16, St. Louis 6. and Los Angeles 10. Atlanta 0. On Saturday night
it was Detroit 15, Tampa Bay 0. Denver visits Minnesota tonight.
Among NFL highlights Sunday:
O.J. Simpson, in a losing cause, ran for 108 yards to outduel Chicagos Walter Payton, who rushed for only 62.
The Browns Don Cockroft booted a 27-yard field goal 44 minutes into sudden-death overtime to give Cleveland its victory.
Green Bay rookie &ames Lofton wowed the crowd in Milwaukee. Green Bays other home, with touchdown catches of 42, 47 and 18 yards from David Whitehurst.
Houston rookie Earl Campbell rushed for ill yards on 22 carries and scored two fourthquarter TDs to vault the Oilers past Kansas City.
--Dallas Tony Dorset! rushed 24 times for 111 yards in Dallas victory over the Giants.
The Jets Richard Twid passed for three touchdowns, two of them to Jerome Barkum.
Washingtons Joe Theismann threw for three TDs and ran for one as the Redskins beat Philadelphia.
East Carolina University starling (|uar((rback Ix'ander (;reenzsull(T('(l bruised ribs in the N C .Slate game .Saturday night and was relea.sed Irom a Kaleigb hospital yesterday.
Green, who was sandwiched bet w een t hree^Wol I pack lacklers on (he la.sl pa.ssmg play ol the first hall, was taken to the ho-spital at halltime X rays revealed no Iraelures
(Jrt'en is expected to be very .sore for the lU'xt lew days and is a que.stionable .starter m Satur day's ballgarne at North Carolina
last place last year, on top of the conference this week.
I fts'l great, said new Coach John Mackovic. We staysHl with what we planned to do
Quarterback Ken Daly hit 15 ol 36 for 205 yards and a touch-down
Our olfense never played like they could, said Virginia Coach Dick Be.stwick Our blocking was terrible We ju,st couldn't run what we usually do because ol their nose guard.
Next Week
iX'lending champion North Carolina opens its season next Saturday at home against East Carolina, N ('. Slate hosts Syracuse on regional television. Virginia hosts Navy and Clemson opens with The Citadel at home. In night gams, Maryland is at Ixruisville and Wake Forest hosts Virginia Tech
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A Classic Court Rivalry
ByWni.GRIMSLEY AP Special Cnrespondeot .
, NEW YORK {AP) - There is nothing in the annals of tennis to compare with it. You have to reach back into the history of the ring to find the fire and ferocity that sparks the classic court rivalry of Jimmy Connors and Bjom Borg.
They are the re-creation of the knock-down, drag-out slugfests of Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano. They are the shortpants. racquet-swinging replicas of Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier Flushing Meadows answer to the Thrilla inManila.
They stand today as the two truly great heavyweights of the modem game the feisty, aggressive, often arrogant little left-hander out of Belleville. III., and the phlegmatic, imperturbable Swede.
Whos No. 1?
Borg, who previously had won at Rome and Paris, crushed Connors in their center court final at Wimbledon in July 6-2, 6-2.6-2. Connors hurt ran deep.
1 will follow him to the ends of the earth, a tight-lipped
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Rivalry
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Jimmy vowed at the time.
He made good his threat. And for Connors, it was sweet and brutal. The score: 6-4,6-2.6-2.
He said after his humiliation at Wimbledon he looked at the films of the match and got sick" after watching only after two games.
So I started out aggressively." this time, he said. "I never chickened out on a single shot.
Borg glumly agreed. Jimmy he was too good for me," he said, refusing to fall back on the alibi of a sore thumb on his racquet hand. "He never let up on the pressure.
A sellout crowd of more than 18,000 in the new National Tennis Center seemed to forgive Connors his previous indiscretions - his vulgarity, rudeness and arrogance and cheered wildly as the court assassin cut his tall, bearded rival down to size.
It wa^ a study in calculated destruction.
Who remembers ever_ seeing the fuzzy balls hit so hard and with such seemingly reckless abandon as by Connors and Borg on this crisp Sunday evening?
There are two sledgehammer hitters alike only in the unrestrained manner they attack the ball. Connors is the smallish, bulldog-tough bar room brawler. He pounces on anything in his sight. Borg is the unshakable Swede coldly efficient, deadly in his shot execution.
With airplanes flying overhead and shots bouncing off the concrete like missiles, one felt he was under military seige.
Pafe Soyg He's Satisfied
Bucs 4th
RALEIGH - Freshman halfback Brad Winchell of East Carolina wae named to the alltournament team at the Mayors Cup soccer tournament Sunday, despite the Pirates loss to Duke in the consolation game 5-0.
North Carolina won the title game, dumping N. C. State by a 5-0 score after leading 1-0 at the half.
The Pirates lost their first game in the event on Saturday by a 4-0 score to N. C. State. East Carolina will host Catawba at 2 p.m. Saturday.
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It was obvious from the resuits of Saturday nights East Carolina-N.C. State game that the Pirate offense is still lacking in punch.
Perhaps a lot of that lack had to do with the fact that two of the first string running backs, Eddie Hicks and Tony Collins, sat out the game with injuries sustained in the opening game.
A lot of it also had to do with the tough defense that N.C. State threw at the Pirates.
And a lot of it had to do with the quarterbacking situation of the Pirates. The abilities of Leander Green are well-known. Green showed what he could do last season. But thus far this season, he has not been able to duplicate that. Then, late In the first half Saturday, he suffered rib injuries, the diagnosis of which, at this writing (Sunday), had still not reached us. Hopefully, he will be ready to play by this coming Saturday, along with Hicks and Collins.
Beyond Green come Steve Greer and Henry Trevathan as th only other players with any varsity experience. And Trevathan actually took his first game snap against the Wolfpack Saturday night. TTie remaining quarterbacks are untried and still learning freshmen.
^t Dye was asked Saturday night about his quarter-bM problem by the press. I dont know If youd call it a problem, Dye said. Leander is doing his Job. But if things break down and dont go right, the quarterback gets the blame because hes in the middle of every play. 1 still have faith in him.
Dye did say that nwre effort is going to be put into moving theireshmen candidates along.
Injuries also continued to plague the Pirates in the State game. Besides Greens Injury, tight end Joe Godette left the game early with an ankle Injury, while defensive backs Gerald Hall and Willie Holley were also sidelined during the second half. Hall with a hand injury, and Holley with cramps. Both of them are expected to be ready by Saturday, but Godette is uncertain right now.
Again, the Pirate defense can get nothing but laurels for its performance. State got only one touchdown off the Pirate defense, and only the outstanding kicking of Nathan Ritter did the true damage. States first touchdown was set up by an offensive fumble in good field position, and their other touchdown came on a long pass interception return. Ritters five field goals provided the true margin of victory for the Wolfpack.
Despite the offenses lack of consistant punch, they still ended up with nearly as much yardage as the Wol^ck. Four big plays provided nearly two-thirds of the ECU attack.
The Pirates ended up with 253 yards in total offense, and 160 of that came on four plays, two of them the Buc scores.
Dye pointed out that last year, it was the big play that won for the Pirateslong touchdown runs and interceptions.
This year, the Pirates werent as fortunate.
' The task now turns to trying to regroup, count the injured, and fill the gaps left by those who will not be out-there Saturday.
East Carolinas schedule allows no rest down the line. The Tar Heels will be a tough opponent, one listed in nearly every poll as a Top Twenty team.
Then comes Southwestern Louisiana, a team that beat the Bucs last year. Texas-Arlington lost both of its opening games, but has shown the ability to put points on the board. VMl lost its opener in a close game to another Pirate foe, William & Mary; while Southern Mississippi has opened with two wins. Richmond lost two very close games and could be extremely tough by October 21. Appalachian State started with a win, as did Marshall.
A tough road lies ahead, filled with challenges the Pirates must rise up to meet.
Whitworth Wins
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Jerry Pate has had a good year moneywise but the 1978 U.S. Open winner really wasnt satisfied until Sunday.
Returning to the site of his last PGA tour triunq>h, the 24-year-oM became the first repeat winner, since Tom Watson captured the Bhig Crosby National in 1978, by taking the $175,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.
Pate shot a steady 09 Sunday for a 266 total, ii-imderiMir over the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club Course to
hold off the charge of fast*, ninth on the money list, finishing Phil Hancock wiRr had Ifigpireditwasabouttimeto
a84fOr270. _ wk) one." Pate said of his fifth
. tour trhmiph hi only three fuli
Its very satisfyint to win after three second piece finishes, said Pate, who was the runnerup this year hi the Phoenix Open, the Colonial and; thePGA.
lliere was only about a three-stroke difference in those toumamenU (between winning and finishing second) but It meant about 880,000, said (he, confidem blond who litcnem his season eandngi to 8l07,iM,
on the tour in which his career earnings are $622,904.
It has tunned out to be a good year now that Ive won and I still have the Pensacola Open and the World Series left, said Pate, whose (riuii^ih cpulified him for the latter tournament latr this month.
Pate and Hancock also finished 1-2 here last year. The only difference Sunday was that
Hancock was in the chase until the end while a year ago he finished seven shots back.
Pate ran off 14 consecutive pars before knocking in his only birdie, a 12-footer on the 15th hole which he described as actually the only one I needed."
back and to keep the pressure on Jerry, said the 24-year-old Hancock, a second-year pro.
Im not too disappointed. Of course I wanted to win the golf tournament, but mainly I wanted to win $10,000 or better to get in the top 80. It wasnt a win for me but in a way It was, ~said Hancock, who picked up a
Yankees Ssviep To Tie Red Sox
ByKBNBAPPOPORT
APlpertiWimw
Whos afraid of the Mg, bad Green Moiuter? Certainly not the New York Yankees.
With faMed Fenway Park and its legendary leR field wall -the Green Monster - as the backdrop, the Yankees swept through a four-game aeries with alarming ease, cappii^ iu own Boston Massacre with a 7-4 beating of the Red Sue Sunday.
That pulled the red-hot New Yorkers even with the Red Sox in the American League East, a situation hanfly imagined when the Yankees started the imporUnt aeries last Thursday night four games back.
It wasnt only the four-game sweep, but the humHiiding wsy the Yankees did it in Bostons backyard. They poisfided 14 pitchers for 42 run and 67 hits in the series.
Each team has 20 games left in the fight (or the division championship, with Milwaukee and Baltimore hovering close behind.
Meanwhile, the California Angels also made things hK teresting in the AL West, beating Kansaa City 13-3 and moving within a half-game of the Royals, the division leaders.
Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1, the Cleveland Indians stopped the Detroit Tigers 7-4, the Chicago White Sox edged the Seattle Mariners 2-1, and the Texas Rangers beat the Oakland As 8-3 In the first gameof a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 2-1.
Graig Nettles, Roy White, Thurman Munson and Bitcky Dent had three hits apiece as the Yankees went on an 18*stai|^
binge. Ed Figueroa and Gossage combined on a five-hitter as the Yankees streaked to their sixth consecutive victory and their istliinllK 18 games.
Don Baylor drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a sln(^ as California walloped Kansas City. The Angels Nolan Ryan, 7-12, scattered nine hits and struck out 12. Kansas City starter Paul Spiittorff. 16-12, didnt retire a batter.
Gleitfi Borgnuuins two-run homer in the third inning snapped a club record-tying 30-inning scordess streak for Minnesota and Dave Goltz won his I2th game of the year as the Twins beat Milwaukee.
Rick Manning greeted reliever John Hiller with a run-scorihg single in the ninth Inning and Buddy Bell followed with a two-run homer, boosting aeveland over Detroit.
Chicago beat Seattle as Thad Bosley scored the tie-breaking run on an errant pickoff attempt by pitcher Glenn Abbott. Bosley opened the fourth inning with a single and went to second when Abbott hit Mike Colbem with a pitch. Abbott then attempted to pick off Bosley, but his throw went into center field and Bosl^ scored.
Jack Kucek was the winner and picked up his first major league victory since 1974, scattering six hits.
Doyle Alexander scatted eight hits and Texas capitalized on four unearned runs in the fourth inning in beating Oakland in the first game of their douMeheader.
Tim Hosleys run-ac1ng single capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning as the As rallied to Win the second game. Pete Broberg hUried a four-hitter for Oakland in the nightcap.
Hancock, playing about a half PUe of $19.^ to W -
hour before Pate, ran off the last of his six birdies on the 15th
hole to catch Pate but could 1st after being 65th prior to the only par the final three holes. ^
1 knew 1 had to keep making S
birdies because I started so far
Aeteran Don January. Nelford /had a 64 and January a 88. Another shot back were Chi Chi Rodriguez and George Cadle. Rodriguez had a final round 67 and Cadle a 66.
Rocky Thompson., the second-round leader who had failed to earn a cent in eight previous tournaments this year, shot a 69 for 276 and earned more than $3,000.
Crittenden Gets Victory
Dan Crittenden defeated JMui Eatman 7-5, 6-3 Sunday to win the championship flight of the Greenville Tennis Clubs mens singles tournament.
In the A flight, Tom Sayetta downed Bryant Kittrell 7-5, 6-3, while in the B flight, Bobby Short defeated Larry Talbert, 7-6,6-3.
The next event will be the men's doubles tournament with play beginning on Thursday. Players and spectators should check the bulletin board at the Ems Street courts on Wednesday for information.
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St. Louts (Denny II Wl at (Grimsiayl7 0>, (ni Piftsburgn (D: Robinson 121) muadeignia (Carlton i3 421, (m Chicago (Lamo t i3> at New York lBrunert3S),(n)
MbusiK IRdHloV ) 1 Cmeinnon (Itor j NewOricans manH>),<A)i ' sanFraticrteo
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(Jones It tli.ln)
LOS Angeles (Rau 131) at San FrancitGO (Blue I* 7). (ni
TwBr'idww
Houston at Cinclnnall. (Iwll Pitisburgnal PniladeloMa, (n)
St. Louis at Aaonireai, Ini Chicago at New York, (nl
LOS Angeles Atlanta
Detroit IX
I.INO 72 I.OM 51 .500 43 .000 44 .000 IS
1.000 33
1.000 41 .500 22 .000 24 .00) 20
1.000 2S
sss
.000 30
DENVER (AP) - Lightning suspended play for an hour and when action resumed it was Kathy Whitworth who Jolted the field with a sizzling 5-under-par 67 to claim her 80th career-womens professional golf title.
Whitworth pocketed $9,000 for her 3-stroke victory Sunday in the National Jewish Hospital Open over the 6,376-yard Green GaMes Country Qub layout.
Pat Bradley, the second-round leader, suffered a .disastrous double bogey at the par-3 seventh hole. Combined with Whitwmths birdie, it ac
counted for a 3-shot swing and pm Whitworth in the lead to staj^i JibT dliftt have it today. said Bradley, who fired a 2-over 74. ___
Whitworth added birdies at 14 and 16 to finish at 211, three strokes better than Bradley,' Gloria Ehret and Jo, Ann Washam. Grouped at 215 were Hollis Stacy and Sandra Post, while Jan Stephenson, just 1 stroke off the pace as the final round began, slipped to a 76 and was in at 217 with five other golfers.
Toronto (Kirkwood 3 3 and Jsttonon 7
12) at Cleveland (Wise II and Walt* II
13). 2. (Iwl)
Baltimore (Palmer 1112) at Bolton (TIant 10 7), (n)
Minnesota (Zatm II13) at Chicago (Kravecll 13). (n)
Oakland (Keough t II) at Kansas City (Gura 13 4),(n)
California (Hartiell ST) at Texas (Jenkins 14 0), in)
Milwaukee (Sorensen IS 10 at Seattle (McLaughlin) S).(n)
Only gantw schfduted
TllMBB1f*S SORigS Baltimore at Boston, (n)
Toronto at Cleveland, (h)
New York at Detroit, (n)
Minnesota atChicago, (n)
Oakland at Kansas City, (n) CaillorniaatTexas.(n)
Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)
NcfloMi Lttgut
Atlanta at Spn ptago. in)
. LesAngetesatianPraeisco. (h7
TraiiiicrtoBt I i;
CHICAGO -Announced
that Wilbur weed, pitcher, vetoed a trade to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
CLBVKLAtm INDIANS-^ Called up ^ Wayne Cage, lirsi baseman; Altrede Grit tin, shortstop, and Dan Briggs, buttieidcr. irom Portland ot the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBAU.
TORONTO ARGONAUTS-- Fired Leo Cahill, head coach. GBNCR AL
AMATEUR ATHLBTIC UNION-An nounced the Idtlowing appointments to the U.S. Olympic team's men's track and tieM . iguad; Jimmy Carnes, head cbacn.jMllie Wiiuams. Stan Huntsman, Tom Tellet. and Jiin Santos, assistant coaches; Rabert , Newiand, head manager; mie Cbnlifle, Roy Griak. artd Steve Simmens, assistaid managers. Made the loHoieirtg appelM menis to the U.S. track and Held squad lor f the ifTk Pan Am Oamesi Jim Bush. MHtO j coach; Tod Hayden, head iMmtr/J-** Calhoun, and KSh Shannon.-aSuPeot coaches; and Mel Rosen, and jaaNsynon.; assistant managers. i
Green Bay 3i. New Orleans 17 Danas 34, New York Giants 24 Washington 35, Philadelphia 30 Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10 New England M, St. Louiss Cleveland IX Cincinnati W, OT Houston 20, Kdnsas City 17 LOS Angelas to, Atlanlao Oakland, San Diego20 Ghicage IS. San PranclKO I) Miami; Baltimore 0 New York Jets 2). Bllale 20
34 Tulsa 35, Virginia Tech 33
41 Rose 31. New Bern 13
Richmond 400
u RICHAAOND, Va. (AP) - The unoldcial
47 order ol finish in Sunday's SSO.OOO Rich 5) mond 400 Grand National stock car race,
3j with type ot car, laps completed and win ner's average speed:
73 I. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 400 laps,
34 79.5SS mph.
30 2. Bobby Allison, Ford, 400.
H 3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet. 400.
34 4. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile. 3W.
S. Dick Brooks, Ford, 37.
14 S. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 397.
34 7. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 392.
53 I. J.O. McDuffie. Chevrolet, 391.
40 9. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 3N.
10. Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 3M.
11. R Ich Childress. Oldsmobile, 317.
12. Lcnnie Pond, Chevrolet, 304.
13. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 301.
14. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 301.
15. Ed Negre, Dodge, 379.
IS. Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 37i.
17. Cecil Gordon. Chevrolet, 375.
IS. James Hylton. Chevrolet, 374.
19. Joey Arrington, Dodge, 3S4.
20. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 354.
21. Gary Myers, Chevrolet, 350.
22. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 317.
23. Frank Warren, Dodge, 256.
24. Tom Gale, Ford, 190.
25. Nelson Oswald, Chevrolet, 172. _
Denver at Minnesota, (n) _
ContntScorw
Florida state 20. SyraeuseO wake Forest lAVirgimaO Villanova 3X Bowling Green west Virginia 14, Richmond 12 Northwestern 0, Illinois 0 (tie)
William B Mary 10, VMl 3
Texas ABM 37, Kansas n
West Texas State to, Texas Arlington 10
Nebraska 30. CailigmiaM
Southern Mississippi 21. Arkansas State
Missouri XFtetre Dame 0 ,
State 17, North Texas State) MarsSllT.ToiedeO
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Southern MOttwdist sX Texas Christian
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74 M
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72 71
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47 77
.465
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SI. Louis
*3 12
.431
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59 IS
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.410
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0 IJOO 54
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1.000 37
1.000 40 JOO 34 .000 33
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Appalachian State 31 WWlord 14 Ah'Forte34, Texas El Paso25 ' DUke 20. Georgia TKh 10 ; Ariierta 31. Kansas State 0 ; Marytand3),Tuiane7
wSSppl'ii Mothehis SMN 7
: SouthornCaHlomla 17, Texas TechS
South coralina 41 Furman W Dklalwma3lSlanierd29 < Long Beach State W. southwestern Loui sianaO
UCLA .Washington 7
Sears of Scotland Neck Oulfas Realty Trophy House Showofis Al'sGals PIG
H. A. White Gallery Of Homes Strugglers Perserverence Foxy Browns Eastern Office Supply Eboneltes I 3
Team Four 0 4
High game, E. Neuman, 199; high series, B. Adams, 520.
TlwrodayNlloMbMd
Go Getters 3 I
Slo Starters 3 I
Team Nine 3 I
Team Ten 3 I
Mis Judges 2>/> 1> >
Lucky Strikes I' l I'l
Team Eight 1 3
The Farmers 1 3
Lilley Pads I 3
Outsiders 1 3
Men's high game and series. Ed Rhem, 195, 515; women's high game, Linds G. II Hey, 174; women's high series, BcMie ReveaL493. -
of th bMt inmmuico mens yoii*ll ovBT find
Car agent
Homeowners agent e Life agent
Health ageirt
Bill McDonald
EatiNiStExL
nrnmm
Snwim.lLC.
Like a good Helg&9r, State Fam io there.
iBMKBA1IBIBIIAIICaiC<Xmi!
Honw Oflces: Bloomlngion. Binoit
V
AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY
917 West 5th Street
EafiM People
78S-113t
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Svihi
trnmrgtnnmm
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W have expiiliMe Into eMT iMw earagB faollltlet ane BTB Mfleaaetf to anwiiiiioe that Mr. BW etaneW (tormerly at BWa la new aeeoelatea with AUTO SPCCIALTY COMPANY, n MvHea Me frienda to bring automotive needa to Mm.
SOLD
OUTI
THERE ARE NO TICKETS LEFT FOR ANY CAROLINA FOOTBALL HOME QAMES THta YEAR.
If you missed out on season tickets this year, be sure to get your name on i waiting list for 1979 season tickets. WeMI atso^send you information on membership in the Rstfn'e Club which will GUARANTEE you seete in Kenwi Stadium for many seasons to corns. While writing, why not send for the official 1978 Carolina Football Yearbook e $3.00. its ection-paeked with 81 pegee of elodee, eekK photos and statistics about Carolina Foot-bail. Send your name and addrpas for the '79 waiting Hst ptua $3.09 if you wilA thf book, to Carolina fiver Frorhottorti^Se* 3000, CtwW HW. N. ^ca&il4. . T,
CAROLINA FCVtR
TNWirB NO cuni ONOB TNB LABT tMT HI BOiOt
We went to save you money! Weve reduced thie 4Mellon
ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER
Regulerly
94.99
SALE
PRICE
i
Other elxes in natural gee and LP gae available.
*82
Wickes
! umhpr
in West QreemNIe tlve. QreenvMe, N.C., Phone 78S>7144 Open Monday thni FrI. 7:804 8atufdeyS4 may-Peee Faniivlle, N.C.78S4111 Mon.-Frt. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M., Set. I A.M.4 P.M
-V
I
TIM MUy Redactor, ureeovUM. N.c.iKiocley. SapMmbarll, WWll
^ , f. nfn^i 'Wesf Germans ConHhue Push Hunt Far Terrorists
' QyDAVmmNTIiORN AHodatedPraH Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) - The computerized, multimillion-dollar manhunt tor West (Jermany's terrorist killers is well into its second
Drowned In Rescue Of 3
THE HUNT CONTINUES A police van sits outside an apartment in Dusseldorf as ddectives search an iQ)artment inside believed to have
been used by terrorist-fugitive Willy Peter Stoll of the Red Army Faction. (APLaserphoto)
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer
M 1
ACROSS lCh*Uce$' 5 Relatives S Buddhist language
12 European shark
13 Nigerian tribe
14 Eager
15 Scent
16 Kind of employment
18 Ostentatious teacher
20 Christian female disciple
21 Size (rf type
23 Menu item
24 Participate 28 Pilaster
31 Brazilian macaw
32 Assumed name
34 Negative particle
35 Decades 37 Chief
portion 39 Haws (mposite
41 Blackthorn
DOWN
X frutt
lUpoh
42 Virtuous
2 Manner
45Titanias
3 Footless
husband
4 Mexican
49 Tend the
blanket
coiffure
5 Stayed cool
51 Tennis term
6 Cantor or
52 Medicinal
Lupino
plant
7 French
53 Abbr. on
department
map
8 Natural
54 French
habitat
1 summers
(Zool.)
55 Chimney dirt
9 Arabian
56 Guided
physician
57 Fender
lOQtyin
hazard
Ciio
11 Caesars fatal date 17 OiUds toy 19 Palm drink 22 Opera features
Peace Prayers For Middle East
. Avg. solution time: 27 min.
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25 Land measure
26 Australian marsupial
27 Specially fitted
29 High hill
30 Siamese coin
33 Social climber
36 Sextet (Music)
38 Skinned
40 Angl&dron letter
42 Auditors
43 Nimbus
44 Nobleman
46 Noise of surf on shore
47 Hop kiln
48 Cozy place
50 Native of:
asuffix
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul I. declaring "all men are hungry and thirsty for peace. says he is praying for the success of the Mideast peace talks at Camp David and is impressed that the men involved seek help in public prayer.
WEST ONSLOW BEACH. N.C. (AP) - A Sneads Ferry m|n,fJrpVimeti in ^ rip airrent offy^ cost here fier saving an 11-year-old boy and two other would-be rescuers trapped in the turbulent water.
Jerry Dean Burdette, 36, a civil service employee at Camp I^ejeune, drowned as his family watched Saturday night. His body was found washed up on the beach more than an hour after he was swept under by the waves 100 yards from shore.
The drowning was the third this weekend attributed to abnormally high tides and strong rip currents. Two swimmers drowned Saturday off the coast of Nags Head after being caught in undertows.
Burdette swam into the current in an attempt to save Jay Knox, 11. son of Earl and Gloria Knox of Sherills Ford in Catawba County. The boy was floundering about 100 yards offshore, rescue spokesmen said.
Two bystanders who tried to go to young Knoxs aid also disappeared beneath the ocean water. Delores Faye Burdette, the victims widow, said Sunday.
Burdette led the men out of thg, current and.helped them lo&ard the sltore befoi^ com-piletih tje rscue of the little boy, she^id.
Rescue workers said Burdette was able to assist the Knox youth to a spot where he could make it back to shore before Burdette was overcome by the current and pulled underwater.
According to the chief of the West Onslow Beach Rescue Squad. Lydia W. Thompson, there was no way anyone could have found Burdette in the darkness.
Mrs. Burdette and her son and daughter witnessed the drowning from shore.
The (Knox) boy blamed himself, Mrs. Thompson said. He said to me when he came in, If 1 hadnt been out there, then Uncfe*^r)^-'thats what he called him,^ wouldnt have drowned. The boy was so upset we had to take him to a hospital.
year with 14 ot the most-wanted fugitives still at large.
Terrorist suspect Willy Peter Stoll, wanted in the 1977 killings ol three prominent Germans, was slain by Dues-seldorf police last week in the first big strike in West Germany this year against the fanatical Red Army Faction.
But the taking of the 2 yearold Stoll brought chilling proof that some of the three dozen terrorists thought to have fled abroad last year have defiantly returned to resume their war on West German
S(K.*K*tV.
Vmiat worNes us is that the lerrofistk 4iave returned even though it was thought to be too hot for them here in the last six nionths.* .said a West German security official, who asked not to be named.
They have lots of money, probably several million marks, from bank robberies and probably directly from countries like Libya ...he said. You khould see the (juality of the phony identity papers Stoll had. That stuff costs money.
.Stoll was shot last Wednesday by plainclothes police who challenged him at a Chinese restaurant in Duesseldorf after a woman patron recognized him from a wanted poster.
Ordered to put up his hands. Stoll instead grabbed for his pistol loaded with dum-dum bullets, a soft-nosed bullet that expands when it hits. A policeman shot faster, hitting him four times, and Stoll died of internal bleeding, authorities said. 1
An extensive police search of the Duesseldorf area failed to locale other Red Army suspects, but police did find an apartment believed used by Stoll just before he was killed.
Sltdl was the sixth prime suspect nabbed in recent months for tte 1977 terrorist killings of chief federal prosecutor Siegfried Buback. banker Juergen Ponto and industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer.
Four suspects were captured by Yugosloslav police in May and are still jailed there while the Bonn and Belgrade governments try to work out a prisoner swap the Germans for Croatian extremist opponents of Marshal Tito living in West Germany.
Brigitte Mohnhaupt. 28, Rolf Clemens Wagner. 33. Peter Boock. 26. and Sieglinde Gutrun Hoffmann. 33, were captured in Zagreb after the Germans
circulated their descriptions around the world.
Another suspec't, 2.>-year-oi(l Stefan Wisniewski, was arre.sted in France last May and has been extradited to West Germany for trial.
Ten women wanted in the killings remain at large; Susa line Albrecht, 27, Friederike Krabbe, 28. Elisabeth von Dycq, 27. Silke Mater Witt. 28. Juliane Plambeck, 26. Inge VIett, :$4. Angelika Speitel. 26. Sigrld Sternebeck, 29. Monika Helbing. 24. and Adelheid Schulz, 23.
The four men on the mosl-wanted list are: Rolf Heissler, :), Joerg Umg, 38, Baptist-Ralf Friederich, 31, and Christian Klar, 26.
Klar and Miss .Schulz, who are lovers, were spotttHi with Stoll in Augu.sl while making charter helicopter flights in southwestern Germany, apparently in search of new terrorist targets.
Police were tipped by the helicopter pilot alxiut three suspicious passengers. Agents watched and photographed them but did not recognize their true identities until after they had disappeared.
Police said .Stoll, Klar and Miss .Schulz escaped detection by altering their appearances from the hippie look of wanted posters to shorter hair, makeup and clean-cut clothing favored by young German business people.
The Federal Criminal Office in Wiesbaden stocked a sophiscated computer with personal data on the terrorists
and other criminals, placing 1,;{()() terminals in police stations, airports, border control jMiints and other public oil ices to enable instantaneous chtfks of su.spects picktd up with false identity papers or di.sguises TIh' government has refustxl to reveal the exact cost and extent of the anti-terrorist campaign, but millions of dollars aiKl thousands of police are involved. The national budget set aside some Sti.'iO million lor internal security this year, some $1(K) million more than in 1977 The computerized iden-tilicatioii methods and ^ new spirit of c<K)jH>ration among governments of the East and West has benefitted the German campaign against the Red Army Faction .S<x)n after the four susptvts were piek(Hl up in Yugoslavia, lour other Germans on a sirond wanted list of Red Army suspects were captured in Bulgaria. Holland alsocaptured IhiXH' suspcxts in the 1977 wave
ot violena and is preparing to extradite Knut Folkerts, 26. Chri.stoph Wackernagel. 26. and Gerd .Schneider. 29,
Guenter .Sonnenberg. 23. was graWKHl by West German police la.st vear after a gunfight. He. Folkerts and Klar are believt>d to Ix* the masterminds behind the assassination ol prosecutor Buback in Karlsruhe, along with his driver and a police cumpanioo.
Ponto, chairman of the country's second largest commercial bank, was killed at his home in .suburlwn Frankfurt apparently resisting would-be kidnappc'rs believed led by MLss Albrec'hl. a lYinlo family friend.
.Schleyer, head of West Germanys Industry and Employers Associations, was kidnapp>d in (ologne in 1977 by lerrorisls who ambushtxl his car and killed his driver and thiHH' ^xillce escorts.
Schleycv was killed l)y the kidnapiHTS after seven wt'eks of captivity wlHn West Germany reliteil to rt*lease II jaiU*d comrades.
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Speaking in Italian Sunday to a crowd of 80,000 from the window of his apartment overlooking St. Peters Square, the pontiff said the desire for peace was especially fervent among the poor, because they suffer the most as a result ot troubles and wars.
Egyptian President Anwar-Sadat attended Moslem prayer services Friday at the Maryland mountain retreat, where he, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Carter are discussing a Middle East settlement.
Begin observed the Jewish in Protestant services Sunday.
Slowdown For Latin America
WASHINGTON (AP) - Latin America experienced a slowdown in economic growth in 1977 because of j)ervasive inflation and high energyjcpsts, according to the Inter-American Development Bank.
The barflt saj(( the findings wre "not sat-isfactory because Latin Americas rate of growth dropped from 4.8 percent in 1976 to 4.5 percent in 1977. It did say, however, that Latin America is still acquiring a naore important role in the world economy.
Good News! fiamily N^hfis
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CRYPTOQUn I
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J D Y Y T N
Saturdayi Cryptoqnlp - PLEASANT CRIBBAGE GAMES CAN BE AN IRREPLACEABLE PASTIME.
Todnyi CryptRdIp ctoe: P pals D The CrvDtooaio is a sbnide anbatitutioa cipher in wfai^ letter used stands for another. If you think that X eqdals 0, it
wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single Wters, short worts,
and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is accwivUdied by trial and error.
1978 Kins rMUWiSywliMt#. lac.
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A limited quantity'of units available at this low price. First coine, first served.
Plows and shanks to convert to dlgger-shaker ace,4W|ilahle for orily $115 addi-fional. .> '-
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W. dreenvllle Blvd. at 264 Bypass"
Critics Are Silent Over Resuming Of 'Soap'
^ .. nm U<i
Pioneer Movie Mogul Jock Warner Is Dead
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevlfkm Writer
IX)S ANGELES (AP )-ABCs sex-spice Soap. lambasted by religious and homosexual groups when it began last fall, is starting Season No, 2 with almost none of the criticism that preceded its debut.
HOLLYWOOD (AP Jack ffospital of a heart in-Warner. the fun loving motion flammalion. His wife, Ann. was picture tycoon who produced at his bedside. He had bt*en the first talkie and helpc-d shape- hospitalized since Aug, IJ, Hollywoods "(olden Agewith Warner and three of his a stable of stars, is dead, brothers built a movie empire
The Sfi-year-old Warner. la.st and produced the first talking
of Hollywoods studio autocrats, motion died .Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Singer.
picture, "The Jazz
in 1927.
Wayne Osmond Has Infant Son
PROVO, Utah (AP) - When Wayne Osmond, of the singing Osmond family, learned of the birth of his son, he went on a .shopping spree for baseball and f(N)tball gear Steven Wayne weighed six pounds. II ounces and was 19 inches long when he was born Wednesday to Wayne and Kathy Osmond at the University of Utah Medical Center in Sait Lake City, said family spokesman Ron Clark.
Kathy, a former Miss Utah, married Wayne in 1975. The couple have a daughter, Amy, who will be 2 in November.
"Wayne was so pleased and exciti-d alKiut his new .son he went out on a shopping spree and came home with a load of baseball and football gear, Clark said.
JACKWARNER
REJECT (X)NTRACT
EDEN. N.C. (AP) - Miller Brewing Co. employees represented by the Teamsters have rejected a proposed contract shortly after its terms were released. The vote was 910-95.
Warner left far more than just his name imprinted on the studio he ran for so many years, Ted Ashley, chairman, and Frank Wells, president of Warner Bros, in Burbank, said .Sunday.
Warner was born Aug. 2, 1892, in Umdon, Ontario, one of 12 children of Ben Warner, a Poli.sh immigrant.
Stirred by the 1903 release of The Great Train Robbery, Warner and brothers Harry,
Sam and Albert formed Warner Bros. It grew into one of Hollywoods largest studios and the corporate ancestor of Warner Communications, an entertainment industry giant that made more than $1 billion last year.
The brothers scraped together $1,0(K) - including $150 from a horse Jack pawned bought a projector, rented a vacant store in Newcastle, Pa., and converted it into a theater. The theaters 99 chairs were borrowed from an undertaker, so customers had to stand when there was a funeral.
The brothers .soon moved to California and their first effort in 1917, "My Four Years in Germany, was a critical success that grossed nearly $2 million and established them as major producers.
Jack became known for his dashing ways and flamboyant antics, but it was his business sen.se that earned him respect among his peers.
Warner was known to sandwich tennis games and highstakes casino gambling in between such deals as buying the film rights to "My Fair Lady for $5.5 million and signing an unknown Errol Flynn for $1.50 a week.
The studio grew to the biggest in town, with such actors as John Barrymore, Humphrey Bogart. James Cagney. Miss Davis, and Hollywoods favorite canine. RinTinTin.
He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Barbara Hoeward, and a son. Jack. Services will be private.
This is the gospel according to Anthony D. Thomopoulos as he begins his first full season as ABCs programs chief. He began there last February when Fred Silverman decamped to run NBC.
In a wide-ranging chat recently with eight scribes here, he said he thinks the rea^n "Soap is returning with little public uproar is that the show has been fairly well-received and accepted.
He said he feels that when viewers finally saw the half
NAMED DIRECTOR
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Dr. John Sanders, vice president for planning with the University of North Carolina system since 1973, has been appointed director of the UNC Institute of Government, a post he held from l92-73.
hour sitcom after all the hullabaloo last year, "the judgment made by the public was that the critics were wrong
And. in conlras' <* ' ' when 19 ABC affiliates either aired the series late at night or refused to put it on at all. virtually all ABC stations will air it this season as scheduled, he said.
Among them, he added, is WJZ in Baltimore, the only top 50 market station last fall to say no soap to Soap. which chuckles about such matters as homosexuality, infidelity and the Mafia.
And unlike last season, when each Soap began by advising that certain of its diatoge and situations may not be suitable for all members of the family, thefell be no such advisory now except when ABCs censor feels it is warranted, he sjid.
On another item, he was asked if he felt Fred Silverman shuffled NBCs new schedule at the last minute to avoid taking on top-rated ABC early in the season, in effect stalling for time until he can get shows he thinks will be hits on the air to challenge ABCs top shows.
Thomopoulos diplomatically said he didnt know why the shuffling.
Two other matters: John Travolta and Farrah
FawcettMajors Travolta, the "Welcome Back, Kotter co-star who hit it big in the movies Grease and Saturday Night Fever, will return to Kotter this season, but only appear in eight episodes.
Miss Fawcett Majors. who left Charlies Angels to try for a film career, then was sued for leaving her show, will be back in Angels this season, but only for three episodes.
Will they return to their series next season, too?
There are plans to have them come back on a limited basis if we do proceed with the
shows. Thomopoulos said. He gave no details on how many episodes Travolta would appear in during the 1979-W season.
But he .said Miss Fawcetl-Majors, when the suit against her was dropped, agreed to do three more Angels episodes next season.
The greying, 40-year-old executive grinned when asked to predict which networks would be No. 2 and 3 in the ratings this season.
im just going to take the position ABC is going to be No. 1. said Thomopoulos, whose network officially starts its new season tonight.
9E&9I|
ta DOWNTOWN PJ
Goldie Houjn Chevy Chose
7:00-9:00
TOOPM WEEKLY " SAFARI! WHDKINGDOM
TV Log
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 12,1978
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
7:00 Newly Wed 7 :30 Pal Dye 8:00 Jeflersons 8:30 Good Times 9:00
9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 M^e _ TUeiDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10 30 Price Is M:M Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey
13:00 9/AliveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light
J_30 Dating___
*4:00 Gillioan's' 4:30 Brady 5:30 Rookies 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News
6 :30 News 7:00 NewiyWed
7 30 Crosswits a 00 Spiderman 9 OO Movie
11 00 News II 30 Movie
Your
Daily
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
WITN-TV-Ch.7
AAONDAY
7:00 Adam 13 7 30 Kingdom 8:00 Litlle House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7 30 Today 9:00 Griflin 10 00 Card Sharks
10 X Squares 11:00 Rollers
11 X Fortune
13:00 News Noon I3. X America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor l:X Our Lives 3:X Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Superman 4:X McHales 5:00 Doris Day 5:X Hogans 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7:X Name That 8:00 Canine 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News II X Tonight
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
MONDAY
7 00 Sanlord 7:X Coconuts
8 00 Kotter 9:00 NFL 11:45 News 13:15 Nitelite
TUeSOAY_
5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7.00 America 7:35 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days II X Family
13 00 Love Expert I3:X RyansHope 1:00 Children
3 00 One Lite 3.00 Hospital
4 :00 Mickey Mouse 4:X Three Sons 5:00 Six Million
6 00 News 6:X News^
7:00 Sanford 7:X ShaNaNa 8 00 Happy Days 9:00 Threes 9:X Taxi 10:00 StarskyOi 11:00 News ll:X Movie 1:10 Nitelite
WUNKTV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7:00 Gardcfw
7 30 Report
8 00 Happeninq
9 30 School TV TUESDAY
9 00 Sesame 10:00 STV M 00 STV 12.00 Write On 12 30 Wr.toOn I 00 STV
2 00 STV
3 00 Crockett's
4 00 Sesame
5 00 AAr. Rogers
5 30 Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 30 Enqmoerinq
7 00 People
7 30 Report
8 00 STV
9 00 STV
to 00 Eacesol
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you need to keep your enthusiasm on a high level for best resulta. Make a special point to avoid getting involved in any disputes. Let others see your best side.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) WhUe taking care of
business affairs allow time to cheer up those who are
depressed. Use extreme care in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A younger person you meet can be most helpful to you in the days ahead. Strive for increased harmony with family members.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you maintain business promises you have made, otherwise you could find yourself in more trouble than you bargained for.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those litUe thoughtful things for your mate that will bring increased happiness to both of you. Be logical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have tasks to perform that seem dull, but if you make a game of them, you will even enjoy the work. Handle a business matter wisely.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Any work you have to do now should be done in the spirit of cheerfulness. Plan more time to be with the one you love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be so serious at home and try to lighten the mood there. Be sure to handle important business matters wisely at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful in talking to co-workers at this time since the wrong words could lead to a severance of conections. Be alert at all times.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Study your expenses well and don't overspend where recreation is concerned. The evening is fine for social pleasure.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget negative thinking, and think and act positive for beat residts at this time. Be charming with others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There need not be any limitation to the scope of your thinking and acting at this time. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend nuy be in a bad mood now, so make allowances for any slights. Find a better way to gain your cherished aims.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have interesting ways of solving problems of a social kind and the education should be directed along lines of troubleshooting, and connected with the government in some capacity. Give spiritual training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Ol
mm
CH
H-ixMl! -
Held Over 3rd Big Week Now Showing 1:204:2-9:20-7:204:2e
Exploring the far-reaches of unknown territory in search of fascinating animal lore! Marlin Perkins
SMNEWUFE. HEwnm NEWIROUUeSf UTTlHOUSE_ OMTNEPRAffie
The Ingalls have left Walnut Grove to try and build anew life in the untamed frontier town of Winoka I Pa and Caroline find work in a hotel -and Mary starts teaching atthe school forthe blind!
Michael Landon Karen Grassle Melissa Gilbert Melissa Sue Anderson
INDOOR IMUTRE
iitt
F
A MUM Wtlt Of GfWtwMIt OR W (yirmvWt Hery.j
SHOWmO ONLYTHCriNU. m AOULT CNTCRTAmilENT
NOW
SHOWING
IPORNO MASTCRPIECE!"
'HFE
^ eicOU
A
ValMI0e;^ir*<i DVirt OvMi iU< NmudHiii* t:W
^ 7564848
AwytiR
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
aimcnusr
9PM
ENDS
THUR!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOE BROOKS
The Most Ronuntk Love Story of the Year.
SHOWS 3-S-7-S AU SEATS MON.-PfU.
WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ARTCARNEY
a funny love story.
"House
Calls
SHOWS 3:1S4:1S-7;1M:18 AU SEATS MON.-FRI.
JILLCLAYBURQH* ALAN BATES*
IN
im
(R)
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI.
1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.
MJ.SCATISAT. aSIM. IJITai:
iTmk
4TH FUN WEEK!
It WM the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost!
NATIDIUU.
LAMpeea'.
AMMAL
IMU9B
IS-
A unmersn. piauBf iiCHNicaoft' FUN SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00
From operating room... tocourtroom...with no room for mistakes!
The Medical Director
His doctors were losing lives, his hospital was losing doctors, and he was losing his wife I
The Prosecutor
He made a specialty of trying doctors-but what was he trying to prove?
TheDoctor
He couldnt change the past... but he couldn't bury it, either!
The Prosecutor's Assistant
She would share thedirectorsbed-
or share in his downfall!
Starring Lloyd Bridges BuddyEbsen Robert Wagner Barbara Parkins
Melinda Dillon Pat Harrington Ken Howard Louis Qossett, Jr. Richard Basehart
Followed by WITNTV
eyeWITNe^s NEWS at tlpm
t
rwv.^The Didly Reflectar, Oreenvile, N.C.-Moodey. Septamber ll. IW-18
Future Doctors Bound To Serve Urban Ghetto
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TMc rc'gistrc^tion t>ooks for ctec fioo<& tn Pitt County witt be opon to inspection by any roQistcrnd voter of
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Qy BEVERLY J. MOORE
ATiJkNTA (UPlt - Twen-tyfour students with a moral commitment to apply their future skills in urban ghettoes and undeveloped areas begin classes today at the first biack medical school to open its doors in the 20th century.
The Morehouse Coliege School of Medicine, which wiii offer two-years training to start, begins operations in what was formerly a health-science building. But with the help of a $5 million federal matching grant school officials hope to have the new school facilities built by 1081 and to begin a complete four-year program two years later.
Dr. James Storey, assistant dead of admissions at the medical school, said one objective was to "recruit students from the underserved areas rural and ghetto and encourage them to return to those areas when their studies are complete.
PEANUTS
Kducalion last spring.
Howard and Meharry arc the other two predominantly black me<lical sirhools in the country. He said all of the students. 21 -Were trying to do Morehouse medical student
blacks and three whites, have something a little different Btw ery Simons said her goal in morally committed themselves from other medical schools. becoming a doctor is "to be to establish practices in either said Storey, adding that the competent while doing rural communities or urban students economic situation something to serve others. ghetto areas. was an important factor in Mrs. Simons, who received
Agretta Eneas, one of the recruiting, medical students and a 23- "We tried to recruit those
yearold native of Nassau, students that other schools Bahamas, says being in the would not take but for the wrong inaugural class of the nations reason - their economics. he said.
Storey said tuition and fees for the academic year total over $5.(K)0 and "all of our students needed financial assistance to
third-year classes students .Spt*lman and a Masters IX'gree from Morehouse He said in health sciences at Emory
Morehou.se rec-eived temporary University, .said she would ^ _____________________________
accrtKiilation from the Liason likelv practice in a small town lh'criv'JrrnY^^^ aroonviliy^torthcan
.... , .. .. ..f I'oors ol Iho County Board ol Eloc Notice is hereby '
(Ommtltee on Medical where there* is a snortage Ol tions on the days when me ottire ot September 71. I97,
doctors
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
COMMISSIONER ^ ^
By virtue ot authority m Order oi Resale entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County on the 1st day ot Auciust. 1978, in that action ot "Cora Move et a's.''s Roundtree et als", bcmo 78 SP 7, the undersiqned Commissioner will ol ler for resale and sell at public auc tion lor cash belore the courthouse door in Greenville, Pill County, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, THE 77nd DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1978, AT 17 00 NOON the lollowinq lands
Situate and being in the Town ol Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side ol Lee Strwt ara known and designated as Lot No. 19 ol College View Park Subdivision ac cording to map recorded In Map Book 7 at Page 713 ol the Pitt County Registry . .
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10*o) ot bid on day ol sale pending conlirmation - ten days lor
her undergraduate degree at
Pearson Exhibit By Smithsonian
___________ WASHINGTON (AP) - A
since 1 was about four years be here. He said students were showing of works by Ronald sale wiM^rom^n"pcn
lid said Ms Eneas who is a awarded financial aid, which Pearson is being held at the
"^^T^his the 17 day ol Auc
dradttpipnfsnelman College. included scholarships, grants- National Collection of Fine
Commissioner
third biack medical school gives her a chance to turn a near 20-year-old dream into a reality.
Ive wanted to be a doctor
years
creasingly aware of the shortage of general practicioners that serve both rural com-
August 1978.
7RIZINO
Since old
graduate of Spelman College.
Ms Eneas said in recent in-aid. loans and fellowhips. on Arts, Smithsonian Institution,
she has become in- the basis of their need and through Oct . 15.
academic performance. "A noted craftsman who has
Storey said also the medical worked in metal for 30 years,
schooi has established Pearson is concerned with the
munitii^rand'~nnerity ghet- guarantees with the Medical reflectime quality of iver and a ovcrnm^^^^
She said she chose College of Georgia. Emory ;9sr form. the museum says - - -
s.iKl Bortrd IS op<<n. nod suib day iru chiillcniH- d.iys
TIh' rogilr,tr. |u<lgo9 ond other ollicorsol cloclioos uppouttra by Iho County Bo.irdol E lot lions will sorvo os Iho oloctions ollicors lor said rolcrondum
The County Board ol E loot ions will condut t said rolcrondum.
The procincis and voting places lor said rolcrondum. subicci to chango as provided by law. arc as lollows
PRECINCT VOTING PLACES
Gri-onvillo #1 VFW Hut on Mum lord Road Greenville 03 W Grconvillo Recreation Center Greenville 04 Jaycees Community Building
Greenville 0S Ameritan Legion Building Greenville 06 Sth Street Fire Sta lion
Greenville 07 Elm Street Park Gym
Greenville kS Willis Building Greenville 09 Greenville Fire Sta lion
Greenville *10 E B Aycock Junior High School
Chiton W Everett, Jr Chairman
Ol Pitt County Board ol Elections LOIS D Worthington City Clerk September II, 18. 1978
NOTICE OP SALE
PUBLIC >k>RKS PACILiriESBONDS^^,^
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE DO ORDER. That, pursuant to The
toes.
Morehouse in pursuit of a University School of Medicine, It adds. His jewelry is so
medical career that will Howard University Medical strikingly handsome that he
eventually help alter that School and Meharry Medical considers it sculpture as well as
problem College to accept into their adornment.4
IT LOOKS LIKE H'OU'RE PLANNING TO KEEP TRACK OF 50METMIN6, BUTNATl/RALLVWU'RE NOT60IN6TOTELLME!
Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract. \n
evidence thereof to issue Public works Facilities Bonds in an ao grcgalc principal amount not ex cccding $1,900,000 lor the purpow ol providing funds, with any other
Available funds, for constructing a ----- ---------
building to house the public works courthouse door m Greenville, Pill department of said City, including County, North Carolina on offices an assembly hall, storage FRIDAY, THE 77ND DAY OF rooms,' vehicular painting and SEPTEMBER, 1978, AT 17:00 NOON repair bays, sheltered vehicular the following lands to wit parking bays, open parking bays lor Beginning at the sralhwesl corner automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisi
BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK PILE N0.7SSP2U North Carollno
COLA R MOYE ANDHUSBAND, LESTER MOYE ET ALS VS
MARY R JONES ANDHUSBAND, JOE JONES ET ALS
Under and by virtue ol authority contained in that order ol sale issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County on the 17th day ol August, 1978 in the above entitled pro ceeding, S O. Worthington, Commis sioner, will otter tor sale and sell at public auction lor cash belore the
B.C.
Of the intersection of Sunset Avenue oo#?n sTorauc- tifc-a,. a..w ...v With South Lec Street and running
ti^ of necessary land and rights of thence with the western line of South Lee Street. 50 feet to the corner of
2 That taxes shall be levied in an Lot 19. thence along the dividing line Amniint sufficient to Day the prin between Lots 19 and 20 m a cipal of and the interest on said wostwardly direction 90 feet to a cor ^nds ncr in the line of Lot 25, thence with
3 That a sworn statement of the the dividing line between Lot 25 and debt of the City has been filed with Lot 20. 25 feet to the southern line of the Citv Clerk and is open to public Sunset Avenue, thence with the insDoction southern line of Sunset Avenue in an
4 That this order shall take effect e.istwardly direction 100 feet to the when approved by the voters of the point of beginning and being Lot 20 Citv at a referendum as provided in of the College View Park property said Act and whore Cora Roundtree Tormerly
Thf foreooino order was adopted lived. , .
on the 7th day of September 1978. Purchaser will be required to and is hereby published this 11th day deposit ten per^flO") of bid on day oi of Septernber 1978. Any action or sak'pending confirmation Sale will proceeding questioning the validity remain open for tc of the order must be begun within 30
LOCK SEE, 5EEMCK AMDJANS
NUBBIN
id
SEE THEM HAVE FUN ON IKE BEACH.
SEE DICK en/E
ANOIHEKSIRL THE BYB
SEETHENUE^SE GIVE DICK THE EVE.
days alter the dalp ol publication ot this notice.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk ol the City ot
Greenville, North Carolina September II. 1978_
NOTICE OP SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM In the
CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A special bond referendum will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P M on Tuesday, November 7, 1978, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the City ol Greenville the lollowinq question: Shall the order adopted on August 74. 1978, authorizing not exceeding $1,900,000 Public Works Facilities Bonds ot the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, lor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, tor constructing a building to house the public works department ol said City, including offices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays lor automobiles and equipment and open storage areas, and the acquisi tion ol necessary land and rights ot way, and authorizing the levy ol taxes in an amount sutlicient to pay the principal ot and the interest on said bonds, bcapproved?
The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement ol Iho purpose lor which the bonds are authorized by the order relcrrod to in such ques tion.
II said bonds arc issued, taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the prin cipal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the City ol Greenville.
For said relercndum the regular registration books lor elections In the County of Pitt will be used and the .registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance ol registration ap plications and the registration ol qualified persons at the places and times as lollows:
Oltice ol tho County Board ol E lec tions of Pitt County located at 701 E. 2nd Street in Greenville, North Carolina from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, in elusive, ol each week.
Sheppard Memorial Library located at 530 Evans Street in Green ville. North Carolina from 9:00 A.M. until 5 :00 P.M. on Monday to Fhday, inclusive, of each week.
Carver Branch Library at 618 W. I4lh Avenue in Greenville, North Carolina from 1:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, in elusive, ol each week.
East Branch Library on Cedar Lane in Greenville, North Carolina from 12:00 Noon until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, ol each week.
In addition, reqistration applica tions will be accepted by and qualified persons may register with the registrars appointed by the County Board ot Elections by ap poinlmcnt.
Those residents ol the City who are presently registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum.
The last day lor new registration ol those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system is Monday, October 9, 1978.
The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday, Oc lober9, 1978.
remain open lor ten days lor raise ot bid
This the 17lh day ol August, 1978 S O WORTHINGTON, Commissioner August 21, 28, September 4, It, 1978
notice
OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina Pill County
The undersigned, having qualiliod as Executor ol the Estate ol Willie Short, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol March, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 30lh day ot August, 1978 Danny Short 400 B Rountree Drive Greenville. NC 77834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law
Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Ol tices
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 4, II, IB and 25, 1978_
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by OBOROe VAN NORTWICK BUILDER, INC. in the oltice ol Dickerson Adams 8. Associates, p.A., 1803 South Charles Boulevard, Groonville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. E ST on September 18, 1978.
Bids tor furnishing all materials, cqulpmcrtt and labor lor water and sanitary sewer will be opended and read immediately after the lime spocilled above.
The work will consist of the follow ing major items ol construction:
59511 10" DIP
2ea. Manholes . lea. Drop Manhole 18011 B"ABS 20011 4"ABS 28 ea. Conc. Piers 1 ca. Stream Crossing Lump Sum
All items shall be bid on a unit
iirice basis and all unit prices shall ncludc all materials, labor and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under stale laws lor performing the work on this pro iect. . .
General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice ol General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1. 1925, and as subsequently amended will' be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts
Each proposal shall be ac companied by live per cent (5*o) bid securijy. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau ot Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the Owner as II quidated damages if the successlul bidder tails to execute the Contract within fifteen (IS) days alter notice of award.
Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100*6) ot the contract prize.
The Owner reserves the right to reioct any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be In his best interest.
The Owner further reserves the right to contract for all or part ol the work shown on the plans.
September 7, t1, 13, 1978 _
FUBLICATION NOTICB
City ol Greenville P O BOX 1905
Carolina 27834 given that on September 71. 1978, Iho City ot
Greenville will submit to the US Dt'parlmonI ol Housing and Urban Development a request and <cr lilication for the release ol funds Tho request and ccrtilication relate to the application ol the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, tor a grant ol Funds under Title I ol the Housing and Community Develop men! Act ol 1974 lor the purpose ol undertaking the proieci hereinafter described
I Purchase ol parking lots J 4,
X 2, andO 3inlhe<:BD
The City ol Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above describ cd project tor which the release ol funds IS being sought The on vironmcnial review record is available at the City Hall bclyyeen the hours ol 8 00 AM and 5 00 PM Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies Ihercol obtained The applicant requesting the release ol funds lor the above described pronxl is the City ol Grconville, North Carolina 27834 The applicant's chiel executive ol liccr IS Pore y R Cox, Mayor, the Cl ly ol Greenville, P O Box 1905. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Tho City ol Greenville wil under lake the projects deecrlbed above with Block Grant funds Irom the US Oc'partmenI ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I ol the Housing and Community Development Ac I ol 1974 The City ot Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City ol Greenville and Percy R Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction ol the Federal Courts it an action is brought to enlorce responsibilities in relation to on vironmentalYeviows, decision mak mg and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied its responsibilities under the Na tional Environmental Policy Act ol 1969 hud will accept an obieclion to Its approval ol the cerlllicalion only i( it IS on one ol the lollowing bases (.1) That the certilicalion was not in tact executed by the chici executive ollicer or other oMicer applicant ap provt'd by HUD. or (b) that the ap plicant's environmental review rc'cord lor the project indicates omission ot a required decision, tin ding, or step applicable to the pro led in the environmental review process
Objections must be prepared and submillod in accordance with the re quired procedure (24 CFR Part 581. and may bo addressed to HUD at North Carolina Area Oltice, 415 N Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, NC 27400 Objections to the release ol lunds on bases other than those stall'd alMve will not be considered by HUD No obieclion received alter Oc lober 6, 1978 will be considered by HUD
The City ol Greenville
Percy R. Cox
Mayor SeplemlM'r II, 1978
NOTICE
Mr Rocier J Barnaby, MPH, Health Dirt'tlor has announced that on SeptemlM-r 18 29, 1978, contracts will be Ollerc'd to Pilt County ven dors interested in serving par licipanis ol the Special Supplemen lai Food Program lor Women In lanis and Children (WIC) Coopera lion Irom local grocery stores is needed to redeem purchase orders Payment to vendors wifi tjc made through Pill County Health Depart meni
All stores interested in par tic ipating are encouraged to come to the meeting on September 18, 1978. at 10:00 AM at Itie lollowing ad dress:
Pill County Health Department 1825 West 6lh Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 In the inlerum, it you have any
Questions, you may contract Colleen Halt WIC Director or Nancy Har ris. Nutritionist at 752 4141, No addi tional contracts will bo ottered after Scplomber 29. 1978. lor liscal year
22
Portlfln
miles Just like raw 7S2 , pm
TOYOTAlWrCorotla Lilirack SR 5
AM'FM, air, steel raileci radials. r xcc^llenl ccmdition $4S00 7S7 3447
TOYOTA 1874 Corolla 51,000 miles Good condition $1100 752 3699 alter 5pm
TOYOTA 1874 Corolla 39.000 miles Call 7$8 7 583. ask lor John (kec'P try
inq)
TOYOTA 1871 Corona 4 door $200 7$8 1020
27 BlcyclBiForSBlB
LADY* RALBIOH 10 bitvUcv l^ss than a miles Brand raw $100 or boil
otter 758 4203aller $ p m
29
BoBttForSBlB
BOAT TRAILBR Sraciall Gonuira buddy tx?aring. $9 95 a paf . alo top qualify boat tri*lt?r part% and complete service tor all makov Price Desions. Old Hiqhivay M North, Gritton. NC Phone 574 S/90
mam. MO, 150^130. 30 HP. AtomU
17* NSWPORT.
170, spinnaker.
I days or 977 0409
stove, head 443 055 alter 6 p.m
1877, ar COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Fvinrude, tandem trailer Built in lish box, 70 gallon lank, Uimlh tinder and CB radio $8500 758 ^1 days. 756 3176 nights
IV WINCHBSTBR. H5 HP Mercury motor, Cox tandem galvanizect trailer (all 1976 model) Depth lincler. compass, CB hookup, bilqe pump, 32 gallon lank All ski eciuip ment includd Excellent condition $4250 758 3763alter 6p m
1877, 18' MARQUIS. US Mercury, galvanized trailer Poiwr trim bilcie pump, compass. CB, depth tinder $4300 753 4800 alter 6 p.m
BOAT WNBR8 Protect your boat trailer, etc , by storing it away Irom winter wealht'f damage in 50,0(K) square Icwl sloracte area E nougb protc'c live, si'C ure space lor all you Boating enthusiasts Be sure your boat will I ready lor next summer For more inlormalion on Iho most reasonable storage price in town call 756 3194
1874 .O'OAY 22' sailboat. 7< i HP motor, trailer and accessories I iIm' new 752 7494
31
CampBTS For Sal*
SASSERS CAMPINO Center
Sep I97^V
September 8, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1978
TC ~
OF DISSOLUTION OF THE BERRY ^ EXCHANOe, INC.
NOTIFE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article ol Dissolution of THE BE RRY EXCHANGE, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in Iho office of the Secretary of State ol North Carolina on the 3lst day ol August, 1978 and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corpora lion are required to present Iheir respective claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot Its properties, pay, satlsly and discharge Us liabilities and obliga lions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and allairs This 31st day ot August, 1978.
THE BERRY EXCHANGE,
INC.
P O BOX 558 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 September, II, 18, 25, October 2, 1978
...... GckhI
sto< k ol Cruisi' Air, Class "A" .tmi Cruise Master mini motor homes also Prowler and Starcrnfl campers Large parts department, sales and servil e Op'n V til 7 Monday Friday.
Saluiday Phone 734 4616 GoldslKjro Same location siiH e IVJ4
IV LAYTON travel trailer Mc-eps 6. air I ondilioninq. completely sell contained with sun porch and pii im table Parked on private lot overlooking sound on Harkei s Island $3200 752 0209
ALMOST NBW < amper lop tor long bed pickup Sealed and insulated 7S8 4 388 or 752 6598
35 Cycles For Sale
187S HONDA H.iwk I lOOi c. (i .v.h bar, sissy l>ai and ctiiise conlrnl tvoo or best otiel 7SH 8087 GOOD BUY Honda CB I25S 1701) miles 756 3732
1875 BMW CY"cLE R 90S wilti I uM miesler taring. Krauser bags, tow ing bars, loaded Showroom condi lion Priced 10 sell Contact Hardie Carrow, 758 7022
1874 HONDA 550 4 cylinclc-r chop ped. king and queen seat Gtxsd con dition $685 firm 756 0131
37
Trucks For Sale
1877 JEEP PICKUP $4900_752^6087
87S CHEVROLET Cheyenne power steering,
AM/F M, only 80
V 8,
jwcr brakes, air, miles 752 48M
1871 K-5 BLAZBR 4 wheel drive Mray exlTif Excellent condition 758 4346 alter 6 p m
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
TUESDAY ONLY
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
11
Buick
BUICK 1845 While, one owner Dc(!radabl?iar $200 752 1030 _
OUR CHILDREN gave us a car so our 1975 Buick LeSabre is 'f $2495 I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024
15
Dodge
DODOE 1870 Polara. Air condition ing, power steering, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. S750or best 7S2 3573 ___
0/^1 IVn 12,000. green, In go^ condition. On downtovyn Planters National Bank lot $4200 or offer 756 4769.
DODOE 1W9 Coronet Slant engine, new tires. Excellent condi tion 756 7434
SPAGHETTI
11A.M. To 2 P.M.
4 P.M, lo 7:30 P.M.
With Meal Sauce
Served with cole slaw, roll and butler.
16
Ford
FORD 1847 Good conditira. New paint. $500 or best otter. 753 3300
1847 FORD Mustang * cylinder Speed. Good condition. $950. 752 4394
OALAXIE *. 1972 Power slfering, power brakes, air. Must scl 752 8508
17
Lincoln
$154
FISH SANDWICH
Served with trench fries and cole -.low
09
CORNER I GREENVILLE. UmiNGTONBOUltV AROS
MARK III, 1971. $1995, will trade for a van. 752 1875
II
Mercury
MERCURY 1871 Station Wagon SSisenSer $895. 758 6180__
19
Oldsmoblle
SECOND CAR? 1973 Oldsmobile Air, FM and all. Ora owner. Call 756 2195 from 9 til 5, AAonday Friday
VISTA CRUISER wagon IW AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded 756 7356 alter
40
DOGS 8. PETS
TO PLA^ YOUR Classified Ad,
just cjjl 752 6166 and let a 'rlendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
ARC Olll^N iherpherd puppies. Black and silver $75 793 SOlO
iCCKElT'TPANBr^ps. AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred for quality and temperamcMit Sweeksold 756 4971
FRBB Fmir 6 week old kittens and mother 3 orange and one brindie. Mother's orange 752 2497 after 5 pm
T hTTiI 1 n i fl i y r e
Dachshunds. 2 red mates, one black male. Shots. 7 weeks. 747 2446. Snow Hill
WANT MINIATUaC Collie. AKC
female puppy Call Don, 756 4191 Monday Friday between pm
and
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
RNs, LPNi Arc you looking tor a chailcngc and a change of pace? Loarn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car Ing tor dialysis patients Complete oricnialton and training program provided Excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between B: 30 a m and 5 30 p m
)rPERnc1^AiW8 need ed Irom 12 til 9 p m , 5 days a week Also need short order cook lor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing lo work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a m and I p.m __
l'MeCHAlcMi^^^ own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR
CAR upholsterer. Minimum I year experience Call 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights
NEED HELP in selling cosmetics. Full lime and part lime 746 6318 between 4 30 pm and 10 pin
SHEeYrOCK HOERS and
(inishers needed Call 756 0053
SMART, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working with small engines and tools Apply at Rental Tooi Company
CAREER GROWTH opportunity for qualified person Are you willing 10 work hard to earn what you are real ly worth? It so, we have a sales posi tion that otters you the opportunity lo earn op lo $25,000 or more a year. And, it you're the right person, you'll advance quickly Sales experience is prelerrcd, but it you have sales potential, we will train you in our successful method Work in this area Call Mr Maiolo at 756 1133 bet vyeen 9 and II am, Monday Fri day. _____
PART-fiME'wTRSSiS needed AAostly weekend hours. Apply In per son at Peppi's Pizza Den
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1847 2
Good condition. 756 6787 after 6^_
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1874. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 8 track tape player radt in. Call 758 7733 or 752 7440 after 6 p.m _
CONNER HOMES CORPORATION
Experienced service man needed. Excellent pay plan, group health and life insurance, uniforms provid ed, paid vacation. Call 756 0333
RSESlEHABILITATlOM RN
opportunities to coordinate and assist with rehabilitation planning lor injured persons Contact clients in their home environment. Most be able to travel greater Greenville. Company provides on going training in all phases ol rehabilitation. Part time position International Rehabilitation Associates. 6855 Jim my Carter Boulevard, Suite 1650, Norcross, Georgia 30071, Phone I (800 ) 241 7497.
22
Foreign
MOB 1874 LOW mDeage. Excellent JSrailion $4100. 744 4564 alter 4 p.m.
VW 1875 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, 3t,(p miles. One owner. Excellent corai tton $2900 or best offer. 7S6 3242 alter. _
QON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a last action Classified Ad!
SALES OPPORTUNITY We are
seeking two people lo add to our already excellent sates team. You must be motivated by the desire lo sell and you must pass a ngid character check Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancemeni possibilities need appfy. Excellent income potential and all company benefits along with a pl*a sant yyorkinq atmosphere are of lercd Apply in person only lo Mr. nrner foT a conlidcntlal interview 108 Trade
NEED MECHANIC for sewing plant. 5 years experience requfrect. Salary open det>ending on qualifica tions. Paid holidays, paid vacation. Excellent hospitalization, other tr inge beralits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Tom Togs. Inc.. Corteloe. NC or call 823 3l74or258 8111 (ask lor Guy).
NOW HIRING ha
car hops Day or nh
per
ville Boulevard.
roller skating t shifts. Apply we in. Green
ELECTRICIANS
helpers. 754 8870.
or electricians'
iciz
V
14The Dally Reflector, Greeovffle, N.C.Monday, Sqptember ll, 1978
USED CAR SPECIALS
1977 Ford Ttiundorbird. Air, lutomatic, leather Interior, AM-FM stereo, red and white..................................*M9S
1977 Olds Cutlass. Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, velour seats, wlilte.............................*5895
1977 Buick Park Avenue. Air, cruise control, AM- FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, loaded. Green.....................*7995
1979 Datsun Pickup. 4 speed, yeNow, longbed............*3295
1976 Toyota Pickup. Automatic, red, short bed...........*3895
1976 Chevrolet El Cambio. Air, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, loaded.................k...f......... *3895
1976 Volvo 244 OL. Air, automatic, AM-FM radio, red *4995
' /I
1976 Ford Maverick. Air, automatic, AM radW, blue.......*3295
1976 Ford Maverick. Air, automatic, AM radio, green......*3295
1975 Datsun B-210. Automatic, AM radio, blue............*2495
1975 Ford Mustang. 4 speed, AM radio, red..............*2595
1975 Ford Granada. Automatic, air, brown...............*2595
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, white..................................................*3895
1975 Olds Cutlass. Air, automatic, AM radio, T- roof *4195
1975 BuIck Electra Umlted. Air, tilt wheel, loaded *4695
1974 Opel. 4 speed, 2 door, yellow.......................*1695
1974 Dodge Van. Automatic, ahr, green..................*2995
1974 Pontiac Firebird. Automatic, air, AM-FM, blue *3895
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, brown.. *1895
1974 Volvo. Automatic, sunroof, AM-FM radio, blue *2995
1974 Lincoln Mark IV. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, blue.. *4995
1974 MOB Convertible. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, burgundy . *3295
1973 Datsun 4 speed, AM radio, yellow ..............*1495
1973 Chrysler. Automatic, air, AM radio, maroon *1695
1973 Toyota Corolla. 5 speed, AM radio, red..............*1795
1973 MG Midget Convertible. 4 speed, AM radio, yellow .. *2395
1973 Ford Mustang. Automatic, air, AM radio, blue *2195
1973 Plymouth Wagon. Automatic, air, blue..............*1595
1973 Buick LeSabre. Automatic, air, AM radio, green *1895
1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon. Air, automatic, loaded ... *1895
1973 Buick Century. Air, automatic, yellow...............*1795
1973 Pontiac Lemans. 3 speed, air, AM radio, blue ......*2195
1972 Chevrolet Camero. Air, automatic, AM radio, orange.*1895
1972 Flat Spider Convertible. 4 speed, AM radio, blue *1395
1972 Volkswagen Beetle. 4 speed, AM radio with tape, blue.......................... *1295
42 HelpWentsd
NKOISTKReO NURSe, operf{>n3 room AAondav Friday, 7 a m. til 3;3p ; p.m. Most be available to bo on call I Experience preferred. Complete benefits package. Contact Personne Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919)522 7385
I PART TIMK RAR ^aid^ Ex
pcTicmce preferred Call 946 8001.
I PART-TIMR ORtK clerk Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity. NC No ex I porii*nco necessary. 946 8001
WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of piano and
1 >iurur IV03. year of piano----
college graduate preferred. If yw I KAjrm* arv\K>tinlC UUitlinCI tO
tUHt'M*- M Ml TIV r
arc honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy w^k and selling, phone Pearson at I 527 5156, Kinston
SALKS RBPRfiSeNTATIve ooei ed by Carolina AAodel Homes m 5 county area ol Greenville SfralQttt commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op portunitles. Frintje benetits. lite and hospitali/ation insurance Sales ex
HRipWantsd
CRCATIVK PRRSOH interested in entcrtainino and worHing with children. Flexible hours. Appro* imately 30 hours Betty's Personnol Service. ;S6 3404
SOMWONR TO live in with ^deriy lady. Keep house lor two. Room, board and salary. 75* 3347.
MlactllanMUS
FREEESTIAAATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto t^y shop New and used parts and tree
SOMSONC TO live m with lady. 74 3654
SOMCONR TO Keep J children in their home. References required, 757 0477 anytime.
SAi.CS Office Products, lull lime. Bolt** Personnel Service 756 3404
SCCRCTAKY 70 hours, stwt hand, fee paid Betty's Personnel Service
! pa t 34C
'TSMII fItlO ,T I ,es.
I piricnco holplul Must bo willing to lot low up leads, seek out and talk to potential homo buyers or home im
I Movement prospects Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole, _
I CLBRK/TVPIST "Manufacturing company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general ollico experience. Ability to work with public holplul. Good pay, plea sant working conditions and bonolits can 757 7111 between 8 and 5 lor appointment
LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of youl 3 til 11 p.m. or II p m til 7 a.m. shifts. Salaries are from $150 to $775 per week Bonus program, hospital and life in surance, and vacation paid also. Ap ply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a m til 3 p m. at The Happy Store, corner ol Tenth and Evans, Green ille, NC
I virw r-MK -1 vrwiss -
i Pic 'N Pay Shoe Store on the bypass. Must be honest, neat and hard work ing. Ptck up applications at the
store.
I WAFFLE HOUSE needs cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. Ex poricnce not necessary. Will tram on the fOb Salary begins at minimum wage with raises according to good
I ^rk abilify Apply in person tt ween II a.m. and 3 p m at Wattle
WL'CH II CI.II. -J w. .----
House, 264 Bypass, across from Ramada Inn No phone calls please
1 man OR WOMAN tocollect and ser vice insurance debit m and around Ayden. Above average salary iw person who is willing to work. Sick I leave, vacation, free hospital and I life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711. 8 til 9 a m . 758 1366 after 7
I pm
TRUCK AND CAR lire changer
CALL TOLL FREE it yo
-lorlenced in party plan. We offer ligh commission, new managemenl,
progressive, open territory. Usa Jewelry Company. (800) 631 1258, Mr. Bofti.
wm ARl NOW taking applications for full time merchandising
lur tMii ifiiiv
employees. Wo otter medical, life m surance, paid vacation and 8'ck leave and other benefits. Applica lions will be taken Tuesday, September 17 from p.m. Apply in person to K Mart, Greenville Square Shopping Center. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer.
44
wwKWsntsd
LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3697.
SION FAINTING. Any type Custom aulb air brush. 758 1037.
WILL GIVE loving care to your child in my home m Cherry Oaks while you work. Ages 3 to 5. 756 4162.
WILL EAEYSIT on Saturdays. For more details, call 756 7795.
parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 85018. Two miles oft Highway
33 West on Old River Road,
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.
752 2572
FIANO RENTALS. Parents, ren a new Spinet.Piano lor your child lor SIO per month. For beginners only
IV li^'l f IIVIIIII. Vf W r
Rent payments wm PpiV
Chase price. Wo also have Yamaha Piarm and organs for sale. Call
jasfM Ml w. ---------
Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown)
443 3407 (at TarrytownMall).
RINSE Si vac *10 a day Snam^ not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.
FRBFARB FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 757 7879. _
LARGE LOADS of sand, topMii, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4747
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE with stereo and AM/FM radio. Call 756 8109.
BUY OR RENT a band instrunrent. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 7037.
MiscBllanBOUs
r FOOL TAELB (good condition), *195, camper shell (fils 8' pickup bed), *175. 756 7708
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home days. Between 7M and Pactolus. 7 years and up. 758 7771
WANT TO KEEP children in my home. 756 4857.
HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7707 or 758 3847 after 7 p.m.
TUTORING AFTER school available. Grades 18, in math and
reading 757 9479 alter 4 p.m _
56 Miscdiaiwout
RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 7037.
wanted. Apply In person. Cox Tire & Battery Service, 7755 Memorial
Dri
I RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to
care lor my 7 toddler girls in my homo Must have own transporta ' lion 758 6389.
1972 Volkswagen Beetle. 4 speed, AM radio, yellow *1295
1971 Toyota Wagon. 4 speed, AM radio, white ....*1095
1971 Ptymouth 4 door, automatic, ak, Uue ........*995
1971 Chryaler 4 door, automatic, air, tieiga .........*1495
1971 Ford Pickup, 3 tpeed,bhxi.. ...... 11%
1971 Ford Window Van. 3 speed. Wue. ........*1295
1970 Olda Wagon. Air, automatic, yeHow ................*995
1970 Chryaler. Automatic, ak, green.....................*1095
1970 Ptymouth Satellite. Automatic, ak, AM radio, blue.... *995
1970 Chevrolet Pickup. 3 speed, air, AM radio, red and white.............................................^....*1395
1968 Dodge Polara. 3 speed, air, AM radio, red...........1195
1986 Ford Mustang. 4 speed, blue ....................*1195
1964 Plymouth Valiant. Convertible, automatic, black...... *995
1971 Ford LTD 4 door, automatic, ak......................*395
1971 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, automatic, blue..............*3%
1970 Ford Torino 4 speed, AM radio, white................*495
i
1901 Chrysler Wegon. Automatic, ak, Uack...............*495
1960 Ford. 4 door, automatic, brovm and white............*295
1968 Ford Thunderbkd. Automatic, ak, blue...............*595
1961 Chevrolet. 2 door, ImpMa, automatic, ak, beige *395
1961 OMe Cutiaes. 4 door, airtomatic, AM radio, beige *219
INI Dodge Dart. Autometie. AM radio, blue..............*496
1914 Buick Bectra 225. Automatic, radio..................195
imOida. Automatic, AM radio, green .............*211
Plus Many Ottwr Trsmsndous Selections From One Of North Carotinss Urgsst Used Car Desiors.
W.L. Johnson Motor Co.
AeroM TIm Strwct From The Wachovfa Computer Center UBRiortXPr. PhoneTSSam
798^
Sow
BWyJohfWon BuckJohrwon
^^^s^SoBtie Luther Moore
PRT-TME HELP wanted for day shilt, Monday Saturday. Apply m person at Burger King, 764 Bypass.
PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly lady Call 746 6773
RESPONSIBLE HIGH school or col I leqc student to keep 7 elementary children from 3 til 5, A/tonday Friday in our home. Own transportation preferred. 757 7806 alter 7 p.m
PERSONAL.' AGGRESSIVE In
dividual tor part time position with real estate firm. Broker's license preferred Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., 756 till or nights. Bull Ritter, 758 6(X)0 or Steve Stacy Evans, 758 6771
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, camiaers and truck shells. Call 946 03)1.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's
and appliances. Ayden Furniture, East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
automata blower, "fexccllent work ing condition Heals several rooms Must sell. *50 757 5389
OIL HEATER Call 758 7708 after 6 p.m
MATCHING BLACK vinyl sola and chair. Good condition. *tlo, negotiable. 758 5605
PACELIPTING through Coricentra tion and Execution. It works! Not only do you become more beautiful and younger Kxiking, but ultimately you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more information, call 758 0736.
LIGHT FIXTURE sale. Entire stock, 50o to 60o oil list price. Sold a^yointmenl alter 5 p.m. Call
COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. Fescue ar^ rye grass. Kittrell's Greenhouses, 753) Dickin son Avenue Extension.
LIVING ROOM couch, best off^; 1971 Chevrolet Van (rebuilt), *1595 or will trade lor 1969 1970 Camaro
V 8, straight shilt, in good condi tion) 758 3840
tMALLTV. *40. 757 3919 anytime. CLSSIPISO AbS~^i'l go to work
FILL DIRT, builder sand, Im soil and rock J. L AAcDanlel, 758 7608 days, 756 7351 after 3:30 p. m
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith com|X)nent stereos. Cost plus I0o. Goodyear Service Store, 779 Dickinson Avenue. 757 4417.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WOODWORK SHOP PERSON. A
local building supply firm needs a I trained, or experienced person to work in its woodwork shop. Duties would consist ol making and repair ing miscellaneous millwork items. A Knowledge ol woodwork machinery and blueprint reading would be re quircd In addition to good salary
L|UtlL'U. Itl ClUMIIIWll IM f
and life insurance, hospitalization and paid vacation are offered If in
Clliu prtfU VOL.OIIMII 0 C
I fcrcsted. please contact AAr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14lh Street, Greenville, NC
DEPENDABLE people for delivery. I Dependable car needed. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's between 7 and 5p.m
COOK AND WAITRESSES need^ to till in and possibly lull time. Only
ILf fill III dllM ^IM^S'Mir W*
experienced need apply. Appltca
- _ - ^ f No
lions taken between 9 and phone calls. Your House Restaurant, 873 South Memorial Drive.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation is seeking q person in the Greenvitte area. Star ting salary to *1,300 per month Ad
IIMH iMBioi y *. '
ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op
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 selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 764 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
CENTIPEDE
57 -
757 5637
SOD 757 4994 or
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration
SAAALL LOADS ol sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 7037 Sales Rentals
COURISTAN MIO-SUAAMER sale 4>n oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, Greenville. _
will uu lu wui i.
for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 757 6166
TWOCLOR TVs (19" and 75"), Ad miral console stereo, mixtern type
roiitop'desk, freezer, refrigerator 97B5.
756'
HEAVY DUTY tailoring machine lor sale. 757 3167 days, 758 3607 nights. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Taylors
Upholstery
Fim EsthmtM, Pickup and OMvwy CsH 786^)792
WATERBEO AND BICYCLE.
Regular size mattress arxt brand now heater, *65, 19' z" bike, *50. Call 757 8)75
REESE HITCH receiver and mtr rors *30. 756 6787 after 6.
porVuViities. piease reply by sending resume to P. O Box 7)17, VVilson,
IC'dUIIK? IW I"- V- fcAWrs rfir
N C. 77893. EOE/ANB/M/F
FULL ANO PART time help wanted at Cato's in Farmville, Apply in person only. See Mrs. Harper
FASHION TWO-TWENTY has open inqs lor beauty consultants in your
area. For interviews and appoint mcnt, call 943 3556 between 9 and
ll:30a.m
GREENVILLE RESIDENT. RN,
LPN corpsman individual ex perienccd in reading of blood pressure for part time work with na tional firm. Must have automobile and be available to work some day, early evening and Saturday hours
No one presently employed lull time should apply. Send resume I
________ to A.
Hochheiser, P. O. Box 18806, Raleigh, NC 77609 or call (919) 787 6750.
OISHWASHER^^3 til It, 5 days a
week. Call 758 1047 (ask for Greg)
SHEETROCK FINISHER. Need ex porienced sheetroci finisher. Pain ting experience helpful but not re
quircd "------- *
mcnt
icriivc: 11^18,/iwi srw i %.
?d. Apply Personnel Deport
t, Pitt County Memorial
Hospital. P. O Box 6078, Greenville, NC77 .......
77834 757 4479
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SONY RECEIVER with built in cassette recorder. *150; bass guitar, *75; 7 recording microphones, *30; 8 track car tape player with speakers, *15. 758 7545.
100 cUssipio|fs^y
SIGNS
Creative Displays
BUILDINGS FOR LEASE
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I LIJFTON CO.
lOOAYSHATH 8EPTEMBER...AN0 $40 A WEEK or moro hath many AVON Repraeentatlwes, tatorfclnfl In thoir
poro timo right In thoir own Why not you?
iTSt-TSM.
Learn the real estate business
from pGopI* In th rGoi GstcrtG business.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-2B SEPT.
I I wci I
Courso wlll qualify you to tako tho N.C. Roal Estate Licensing Board exam.
All Instructors are active roal oatata poopla.
Largest pro-llcansing school in N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pinos and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, QreenstxMo, Gk>ldaboro.
Clasaes maot 2 nights a week, for 5Vi weeks.
Tuition includes text and course materials.
VISA and Master Charge acoeptad.
Reserve your seat now. Enrollment is ilmlted.
V ywi ww* ifwov* iwi 88 Vf III rvi I * r*p iriiiiaw
Bacon and Company School of Real Estate
The Successful School! Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-8179. _
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
WHY LEAVE
THE STATE?
Laam to drive a Tractor TraMer in the Coitwiicnwealth of Virginia.
We have ever t years experience training Profea-slonal Orlvera and our Private Training School offers a PART time or a weeli PULL ttme Resident Training Program.
Wo
Qraduates with some of the largeet tniddng oompanlee In the country.
CaR right now for fuH information.
REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. INC. ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC (t1f)5S7-dl2E
Mamfacturing Manager
WeH eetaUiehMi hut rapWly expanding tinlahed Wood products dM-aien of our NV8E Ested company la offering an axosNont Career op-portimHy.
TMa Central Florids faoMty offers excellent Httlng oomdWona, a modem manufeetuiliig plant with up to date equipment, and ep-portunlly to take part In new product development. You wm receive
hiN support hem oarperate managemenl lor Career advaneement.
To quehfy.' Yen must hvuvw.u. .....i...... w-
perlanoe In tho Woodvtoildng IMd, with total knowledge of moMers. ahaparo. mortlaing maeMnae. and gluing eperatlens for final aasemMy. You muet bo able to hire, train, and aupervlae employees
Irate suoeeeshil management ex-
MMOTnOBy* TlHI 9WOTI SV M0IV IhEV* laWfit mtnl v*^ wi
In tbooe eparattorw to produce a eraftomen eeaNty product.
H you are eeeking your toot Career move, with opportunity for eventual roUremenl In sunny Ftortda, then pleaae reply at once. For pro---------- 1 eenehtoretlen. ptoese aend your raeume, or tot
ter, ineiuding peel and eunent eatory htolory to:
ktonutoeturing ktaneger e/o Oeorge H. Roe 1MNStatefld.No.l mwnL Florido SSin
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
MACHMIST (. OPERAHIRS NEEDED AT DNCE!
DO YOU NEED insurance protec lion for your family? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 757 6747 days, 756 6444 nights oak tor Mrs. Baker).
MAPLE DRESSER. *35 756 8781 or 757 0708
66 MobitoHomw For Sato
tax n f 1 baths, 7 bedrcwms. lujly carpeted, sun deck, mostly furnish ed, nice 757 5490. _
tvra, 13 X as sneraton. 7 bedrooms, baths, central air, partly turnip
ed, underpinning. Excellent condi tion $6500 756 7083 alter 6 p.m
IfTX 13xas 7 bedrooms Equity and assume payments of $105 a month. Must relocate mobile home 756 6514
SOMEONE I* looking lor your unus ed power mower. Why irot advertise it v^h a low cost Clossitied Ad?
TOP SOIL, Held dirt, sai^. rocks.
landscMing and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461
TWO LOW BACK barrel chairs (ex cellcnt condition), *75 each. Heritage gold high back barret chair (good condition), *75, two beige velvet loveseats (excellent condi tion), *150 each, brown sola (goc^ condition), *)39, rust lounge chair with large ottoman (good condition), *89, 13' /' X 70' wool rug and cushion (floral design, gOod condition). *89. Call Mrs. Joe Talt, 757 41)4.
SB Sporting Goods
St CALIBER Zouave muzzel loa^r. Like new Complete with 7 h]olds Excellent deer rifle 756 0500 after 6
p.m. __
62 LOST AND FOUND
POUND OIAAAOND
ring in vicinit Filth Street
lAAAOND engagement lily ol Reade Circle and 757 3671.
POUND DARK gray cat in Brook Valley. 756 1038.
3 BEDROOM 17 X 60. 1977 Oakw^
rtlKJ IWI 0 liWVioif -
Equity, assume payme^nts.
3:30 til 8 p.m. Monday Friday.
Wa CHAMPION. Completely lur nishcd, washer and dryer. 7 air cw ditioncrs. Take over payments No equity 756 7440.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. R~HnpJ' all kinds. Work guaranteed. Frqe
estimates. 756 0778
PAINTING, ROOFING and re^ic*^ No job loo small All work guaranteed. 756 7008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night
FOR CABINET*, call Roy^s Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
WAS ACRES on NC 11, near Grdton 1479 feel road frontage. *54,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 574 5474._
974 AAOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, central air, lurnished or unfurnish ed Equity and assume loan. 753 4197
tV73 BOWEN 17 X 60 Owner relocated Must sol'- Low Pf.L I can assume loan. 758 0778 after 6 p.m.
a E0R00A8S. furnished. and assume payments of Si04.73 per month. Includes set up. 756 0131.
OWNER MUST sell 1972, 12 X 6^2 bedrooms, central air, new carfiet, (ully lurnihsed. *5795. 758 S13r_
SPECIAL 17 X 60 Havelock home. Complete *7000 Will arrange tinan cing Terry Dale, 758 3534 between 6 and 9 p.m. for appointment.__
X as Town & Country. New electric hot water heater, new commode ait lank, has carpet bd air condition ing. Good condition. *7000. 746 4996 after 6 p.m. _
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
3 MOBILE HOMES with 7 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 4371 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends._
13 X ao. 7 izedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. Couples only. No ~ 1)756 0801.
pets. S160 monthly. Call 756 080
rUrl^CTlON cTassitled Ads are the answer to passing on your extras toksomeone who wants to boy.
3 BBDROOMS, washer, dr'yer, air conditioner, partially furnished. Call Jean, 758 1196 between 8 and 5.
AAALE STUDENT needs roomrn^ to share 7 bedroom trailer. 757 7908 or 757 0363
45'. 3 BEDROOAAS. washer and dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756 79)7 alter 5.
3 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pets Call 758 3644. _
3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air conditioner. 757 0739 after 5.
, BEDROOMS with washer and air. '56 4687 days, 756 5778 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^
For Lease Commerciai Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
1.4 ACRES near Wellcome 756 8970
Burroughs
acreage for sale near Wintw villc. Will subdivide. Wooded with community wafer. Spe^ighf
investments, inc.. 756 3^70. 758 5137.
COAAAAERCIAL PROPERTY Belts Fork, only short distance Irom city limits. Ideal lor small shaping center. Already cleared. 300 road
* 4---*6- In
frontage. Speight Realty A vestments, inc., 756 3770, 758 5137.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
boliincl Kinq Ouei
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
m
4 drawer , Reg. 1113.00 -
aff Office "
Equipment Co.
;52-2175 549 Evans sr. J
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MANPOWER MULYST
FoUllon In county planning organtaaHon In
aaalam Nacth Carolina tor a Man-powar Analyat. IndNldual wHI prtmaitly ba raaponalMa for Ilia
monHorlng and avaluallon ol programa limdad imdar tha Com-prahanalva Emptoymeni and Train
ing Act aa lasN aa ralatad acllvniaa Poattkm raqulraa a lour yaar dagrao. pralarably In planning or Salary la comman-
aurala wHIi quaHflcatlona. Sand laauma, to E. Bruoa Baaatay. HI. Exacutlva DIractor. Mtd-Eaal Com-mlaaion. Pool OfHca Bo* 18, Waahbigton, North Carolina. 77888. An Equal Opportunity AfflrmaUm AoltanEmployar.
SALSAV^NFOR
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
Whelaaata Olalitbulor In I
88 yaara haa apanhig tor a aalaaman anting a brighi and profflabla futura. Dim to growth, wa ara
tooklng for addHlonal man In tha Qraamdlla arsa. Pralar aalaaman wHh axparlanea In aaHbig and daEvaring off of walk-ln truck who wanta to mako mora monay doing tha aama typa work, n you ara a aupanriaor pr top aalaaman wMh a braad. drink, or mNk company, iMa oould ba what you arc looking for. Wa wW thoroughly train you. Ubaral
guarantaad drawing aooount. phm lop commlaalona, Nfo Inauranoa poHey, aH axpanaaa paid and partidpatian In
VXpVIIVUB yxill wwvt .. w.
profH-aharIng plan. Plaad raply bi own ..... gMng dotalia In rat tal
lar. No paraonal intorvlowa or oaBa untH attar wo rocalvo
your lattor of appfloatlon.
e* Wdl 8 Mrkk-lidWe. kK.
SafaaDapartmam
P.0.8aa417
MachankavWa. VA 78111
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
FormulDled specifically lor hunting dogs it prices below nallimal brands.
Available At
SHOP-EZE
FOODLAND
West End Shopping Center
Fridays 1890 Seafood
Evans Street Ext.
Greenvilles newest and most exciting Seafood Restaurant Is in need of more daytime waitresses, due to the tremendous increase in business.
Piease apply In person Monday-Tuesday or Wednesday.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
A^martgemnt pdsftion'can be youra aftbr six montha specialized training. Earn up to $15,000. to $35,000 a year in management. We will send t you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses i, paid, train you in the field with a minimum^ guarantee of $2600 first 13 weeks to start selling j and servicing established accounts. You need to^ have a good car, be bendable, be ambitious, and^ agressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. | Call now for an appointment.
Joe Farside 527-4155
Monday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 0:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
iOr
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
...a delicious change of taste
Trainees will be considered, benefits in-eliide modem shop with paid vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.
manuwaEMis,R
I
80x446 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone:(919)756-2130
YWe etw ate Efef OiiptirtmMp Fw^tinfur.)
t '' ' f ...........
V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, Is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.
With 35 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service, Some college and retail business management experience Is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.
Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.
Apply In person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center or call for an appointment.
756-5965
Monday - Saturday from 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
! - <-. .,. . ..^j.
TTTTT
mry
"V
u.in-u
UALltTATI
d. ica. S^k tank and nliat aoulti o orlmaaland. 7M om lS:30and|.m
MAMM umiM NMMO. Wa
Ihavo pratiMcta lor a<{ Tia farmt aod IvMMdsland. Contact ua ii you want to I buy or sail land or timbar. D. G. I Nlctioit Aoancy. 75J 40orysi 370.
NW LISTINO. Mobila home park In Oraenvlila.^ 45 plus spiKas.
investmants. Inc.,
7 ACNU wooded. mitas out oil Hioftway 33. Ownar financing. Speist Realty t> tnvattmants. Inc., 75* 3M0, y 5137.
71 CpmnwfcW ywpwty
SHOP SPAO available at
roasonabia price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 75} 1020.
8?ty"^,rf.re"f2;tS!?S
parking in from. 753 5113.
COfMMBRCIAI. I squaro feat, mi A.OOO. 75* 37*1, 75
BUILDINO. ii^
( rinklar system. 5*52*2.
.a
d to suit tenant. Zdn
COMHMRRCIAL
lease. Located
Street. Will build ------------.
ed CDP. Contact J. T. williams at Aialea AAobiie Homes. 75* 7115.
74
Farnw For Salt
as ACRU. 3* cleared.. 4.75 .ac.res
pounds). All Im provemenfs. 2 miles southeast of Parmvllle. MC. 5125,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 40l2or 75* 2370.
;co (fSOl emenH. 2
Houtta For Salt
NOLODWOOp.* IW2 Ra rview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1* baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $47,500. Bill William* Real Estate, 752 2*15.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSFLAY
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tv IMMIms
WMtrvNt,
TOO^n
WgAfoeOaFiimlturottrtpfng
Nt RtflnlBMno
Houttt For Salt
Hauato For Salt
Many model* and
custom. Choice, of log*. Model M Route M. Bo* I7>, Hillsboro^, NC. Crockolt Log Homes, 1*1*) 732 *2B*. Ooalorshipa available.
LAKI aiXSWORTH 3 year Col
onial. 3 bedrooms, r > baths, formal living and dining rooms, large fami ly room with fireplace, large patio and separate 1* X I* building. 552,000. Call 75* 730*.
IjOW OOWN payment. No closing cost. 3 bedrooms. t> > baths, garage, in Oakdalo. 531,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
avaUIUMIR. Newhomesor
Drive. Grlfton. Mid 10s to Is AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
ton BALR by owner. 1700 square Icct, 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced air heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeting. Treed lot. Centrally located at *22 East 14th. 530,500. 752 *43*.
ja.'.^*'*Si*0/A*
FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 30M, nights, Olanne^ltehurst,
75* 7222.
..._________ LAROB
families; over 2000square feet, 2car garage, brick home In mint condl tion. Best buy in Greenville at only 55S.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3000; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 75* 073*.
1 aBDROOM brick. No down pay ment. in Ayden 74* *555.
ATTRNTION PROPRMOBBI Have
you seen our home in College Court? It Icatures 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, liv ing room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplaM and built In bookcase*. Over 1000 square feet of personality plus! Rric cd to sell. 5fTs. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 755 0*55. Ann Bass, 752 1 *3; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
MAKR AN OPPBB. Owner says w* need to sell this country home at once. It features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in area, I'/V baths. On over an acre lot. Reduced to 533,500. Call AAavis Butt* Realty, 750 0*55, Ann Bass, 752 14*3; AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD
Cut I o OidfM /lb
'i .1 :ii to t) j) m
DCXLARSandSENST^
working for
SUMEIS
fOVTH, INC.
Tbofs y4xjt satisfied rrxsnogefs and assistant managers ore saying about working tor <x/ company. Maidng StfMt:
- excellent training program
- rapid advancement
- good fringe benefits McMng Dollart:
- guaranteed starting salary
- of$10XXX)
- generous raises based upon Individual performance
- bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
- AN IQUAL OmXIUNITY CMnOVB - ,
OOVN'TflV RANCH with over 2000 square toot. 537,500. Located approx imatcly 10 miles from lown. Han dyman special on an acre of land. Call Jeannette Co* Agency, inc., 75* 1322. evenings. 752 7*0*. 750 4713, 752 0345.
UNIVBRtlTV ABBA 535.500. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and eat
in kitchen. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 75* 1322; evening*. 752 0345. 752 Tie*. 7SS 4713.
UNIVBBSITV OONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, green wall to wall 'peting. Excellent condition. ,000. Loan can be assumed *4* 7004.
ATTBNTION PBOPBBBOBBI We now have a home on Willow Street available lor only 532,5001 You must sec the inside of this 3 bedroom ranch I Contain* 1>> baths, large family room, kitchen with nook and large screened in porch. Call lor an appointment now!
Hignite , Company, inc.. 75*4*** inytime; nights, Frank Faucette, '5* 4212.
LABOB RfAUTlPUL ra^h in the
country with 4 acres ol land! House has 4 bedrooms, 2' > baths, formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, btg country kitchen, breaklasl area, Jenn Air* rarm and morel Priced in the *0 *. Call AAat chmakor, Hignite*, Company. Inc., 75* **** anytime.
5sf5fv*ii!5^v'5r'U^
ranchi Wood siding accent* the ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 i bath*, formal living and dining, sunken den with fireplace and over SOp square leet in the game recreation room with wet bar! Outside is a large dock, detached garage and fenced In yard along with many pines and oaks. Priced in the W*. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite '
75* **** anytime.
NBW LfBTINa. When yM match a great neighborhood with a great homo and a great price, you get a great boy and a matchmaker war ranty too) This is one home you must seel Located on a quiet cul d* sac in Lake GlenwoodI This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining, family room with tireplace and a very large recreation rooni lor the kidsi SS*,000. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite *> Company, Inc., 75* 4*** anytinre. _
U Apartmanta For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else llrst. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menls with dishwasl^. ^ garteg* disposal and drape*. Pertect loco lion. Located iusi off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
A blend ot pleasant sorroundl^s
pleasant surrounding* ano quality apartments *ifd*; 1" an ideal local ion that attord* the very best in apartment living Ip those ol discerning taste. <?l?) 75* 4*00.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwastier, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
DRUM STBBBT. 3 bedroom home. All appliances inciuded. Good starter home at only 51*,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30**; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75*'7223.
IjOOKINO POB a iarge home with 4 bedrooms, 2 bath* in exceilent condl tion? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at 531.900. Slack Kiger Realty. 75* 30**; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222.
OBBBNBRIAR SBCTION. Priced to sell. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with 1' baths, carport and wood dock on back. Low 30's. Stack Kiger Really. 75* 308*; nights, Gene Stack, 752 33**.
Lota For Sal#
TWO LQTf. 50 X 100. Reaves Road, Aydencall /Maggie Strong, 74* **71.
Blount 8, Ball Realty, 75* 3000.
t2 RaaortProparty For Sala
waterfront pro _w Bath at the ...uw... .... Creek. Call An
drews. Barbre *, Sugg Associates, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.
8 ACBBS ol wooded w perty located below mouth ol North Cre
RENTALS
UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
BOOfMMATB NBBOBD to Mare
furnished apartment. Just on* block from campus. 75* *229 after 5 p.m.
MALB OBSIBBS roommate tor 2 iroom furnished epertmentr
100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
ROOFING
IOIM WINDOWS DOOiO, ^ AWNINi.;
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SJ.'BiU
color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 94* 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED FlU-TIME MEdUNIC
Wa naad a paraon ivlio la oTflanlzad and haa Qood eharaotar for parmwiant
1
M ApartmanlaForEanf
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom qardon and townhouS*
with heat, air conditldn. carpet, kit Chen apptiancos. qarbaM diipetais. nice laundromat facltltiet. 3 swim minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In tom* units. No pelt or loud parties aitow cd. Ront tromtl45 (2tsp*r month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive eft 2*4 By pass. Village Green *00 Heatn street oti E. lOth Street Cell 752 5100.
PBMALB OBSIBBS roommete lor duplex eveiiebie in September. Oredueto student or working person preferred. 74* *2*3 alter * p.m.
BOCMMMATB NBBOBD
furnished epartmenf. Call
BOOfMMATB WANTBD to Mare 2
bedroom townhoute at Tar River Estate*. 75* 5024 after 4 p.m.
BOOMMATB wanted to Mere 2 bedroom townhoute apertment. Pr<Hor graduate student or over 25. Call Mike 75* 7222 or 75* 1201.
HouBBB For Rant
WHY STOBB THIN use? Sell them tor Classified Ad.
you n
iM wli
SSTJKf
ECU. Coup
BB FliT. Nice yard, to thop^ng
f . fBKV jmw w,
^--^jlhg eenter* and
JCU Couple* only. No pet*.
752 7494. _
MATUBB STUOBNT needed to
^re house 2 blo^t from cen^ Preferably greduefe *fodenf. 75* 74**. _
f1 OfflcaSpBca Far Rant
Oftpicn SPACB avellabi*. Single sSitev muitWe suife*. Also con ference room avallabi*. All service* provided. 752 1020.
perking. 752 5113.
For rent In Red paneled.
: tor rent. Call Joe
^ONIAL MaiOHTS ShWing <^cr. Approxlmetely feet eveiiebie August I. 5250 per month. 75* 4257 for further Inlorme tion.
MAUI NBBDB roommate tor 2
bedroom townhoute. Graduate ttu dent or working person preferred. 75* 72*9alter 5p.m.
t anoBOOM ouPLBx 75*
between 2:30 and*.
*471
S BBOBOOM aparlntent. Near university. All 752 3311.
100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
AQUASYSfEMS INC,
H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ZOYaarsExparlanCa Now la tlM tima to proparo for ttw eoM wintar ahaad. CALL
Old
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
J55f:SHim*'W'^.J^qh.S
Grier Rental Agency. 752 5706.
Bsshf.K'Si.ar.''*"'
Itchen. ^
utilities. Com* by or phone 7M 3545 alter 5:30 p.m. 260 South Library Street.
WANTBD
94
wantadToBuy
vill*. NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
1 f4f 4561 night*. _
firewood. 75**123
nt condition. alter 3.
WwitadToRant
>iiie
prlvlieqe*. Celt coltecf. 735 9952
HOUSa WANTIO te.iYh tor ep proximeleiy 5 month*. 75* 2575.
MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN
4.8 Aoraa with hlglniiniy ffrontaoB and folnlng railroad on baekalda. Looatad on 8PR18M ap-proxlmataly t mllaa aaat of Qrlmaaland |uat off HHnhway SI naar Qrlmaa plantatlan. Bx-eaUant patantlal far raaldantlal. aammaralal. ar biduatrlal uaa. Ta ba aaM at Pitt Caunty Caurthauaa daar at itHM Naan Saptambar t1. 1171 with apanino bid at $1,480.00
Thp
REALTOR'S
Carner
Lookliifl For A HemoT WoCbaHoIf Anytimo
poaHlon.Rafaranoaa wW ba raqukad. a#a AHan Adaaia: Plan QuH Santloa; Qraan-vfelailvd.
ONE LEFT!
1975 Chrysler Boat
14 ft. 48 H.P. Chryalar angina with trallar. Aaking 1418.
FIRST M100.00 BUYS IT Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
244iy-p8S 754-1135
RESTAURMT FOR SALE
Lot 200 wida and Dvaf 275 daap. Building haa 4780 aq. ft. of floor apaca. All equip-mant, paved parking, corner lot.
Les Turnege Agency
Call 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Bfiytna or MNtil. For Boot Bptiilto Try Our PofOOMl Sor^
D.G. Nichols A|Mcy
B75I-4S1I Anytlw
TARHEEL TOYOTA
' Inflation Fighting Sale
DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES
1070 Mercury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Savingllii
*6450.00
1871 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gleaming Black With Black Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl interior. Auto Tranemiseion, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers. 18,000 Miles. *6395 00
1877 QMC Sprint - Slate Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Tilt Steering Wheel, Wire Wheels, 15,000 Miles.
4895.00
1877 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Ginger Glamour Metallic With Tan Landau Roof & Tan Vinyl Roof. Auto Tranamiaaion, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.
5495.00
1877 Toyota Callea UB Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000
Miiee. 4995.00
1177 OMemoblle Cutiese Supreme' Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Tranamisaion, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. 5595.00
1178 Mercury Capri II Qhia Dark Red With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Tranemleeion, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Rear Defroster. 33,000 Miles.
3495.00
1978 Ford Etna - Light Blue With Dark Blue Un-dau Roof & Blue Vinyl interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Wire Wheel Covers.
3900.00
1976 Trulmph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles.
3795.00
1976 Ford Rangor Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Cor\di* tion, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Clean!I
4150.00
1979 Dataun B-210 Green With Black Vinyl interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio. GaaSaverill
1975.00
1874 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles.
2150.00
1973 M.Q.B - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced To Selilil
2350.00
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Tranamisaion, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.
2395.00
1978 Jeep CJ-7 Ginger Brown Metallic With Tan Levle Top & Interior. Golden Eagle Package. (Includes Carpet, Tech & Clock, Wide Tires & Rims & More.) 12,000 Miles. SAVE BIGIil
6150.00
8AM OWENS SEE RONALD WILLIAMS
BILL TERRY RAY HAMILTON
TOM MASSEY-MQR.
Opw NitTU9riH) For Your Convenience
A New Offering
Country
AppraxbiMtGly Mx MNm From OrMiwWo. Tlito On* Story Farmhoiwo Should SuN Your FamNy. About On# Half Acra. Throa eadiooma, Bath. Living Room WHh FIraplaea, FamSy Room WHh Fkoplaeo, KHehon WHh Braakfaat Aroa, Cantral AH. 01 Haat, OutbulUHnsa. *31..
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Anytime
COME GROW WITH US
Real Estate Sales
GreenvlUes newM r**l Mlal* mIm company It looking for protosCon*!, caraar mlndad man anil woman. H you an pmantly In Raal Ettata or ara Ikanaad and looking for an op-portunMy, this may ba Ml No ax-parlanca naecaaarywa tram. Call 762-SS22, wittt P. O. Box 117. or coma by our offtct In tha Graanvtlla mall. Find out how you mighi fH In or banalH from thb unlqua Idaa In Raal Ealata markatlng.
THE
HOME
SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates
NEEDED HOMES ft FARMS TO SELL
FARM
Meal lor developing Into lerge lote for subdivisin. Rolling land. 45.75 aoras. 3 miiat South of Qraanvllls, Just off of Highway 43.
170,000 Metttoer MLS
TURNAGE
MR ESTATE AND MSIRANGE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor _ Home756-117i_
ra
Ijm* aOYaart
IPSALTOR, Expsrianoa
752-2715
DUFFUS REALTY.INC.
LILY RICHARDSON
nNEWOODEtTATU lOttlaMa Tlw CHy UmHs On North da. Thraa Sadraoni*, am, Uving Raam, SraaMaat Araa, Carpart, Oaa Haat. Ownar |WamaTaSaa.$tS,SM.
HAKOeBAOtBB I Thaaa Hamaa Ara Oamg Paat. Chaaaa Yaur Lei Nawl New. Thraa Badreema, 1H Bama. UvbiB Raam, ObdnB Araa, Can* tral Ak, Haat Pump, Panalad SaraBa. Chaaaa Yaur Colera. PHA or VA. BuBdar WM Pay ClealnB Coala And Poinlal ftS4JM. '
NOORTB BEACH A CeHaBO On Tha Water la OH-flaidt Ta PM. Thia Cettago Haa Ha Own Baoeh And Plor. Thirty Mlnutaa Awayl Pour Badroemi, TWO Bathe, Lola Of Bpaaal I ^MMAdMdl PJ# MA
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RAGLAND ACRIB
lomy A
12,000 One aera lol In Baywoed
23,000
Sraal atartar home.
Imga ahada Iraao, and If x IB atomBO buBdhiB.
48,500
Cualem tadH. oanM ah, S|
OW^llg I rWe rVJ
WHhUaM
BELVEDElie N You Want A Traa Covarad | Let, A BaauMfui Lai, Cholea Area And RoaaonaMa Piloa-Look At Thia. Throa Badroema, I TWO Bathe, UntaB Raam, PamBy Raam WNh Phapiaea, Braaiilaal Araa, Carport. I4S.
RED OAK A Choloa Hama In Thia PM I Aroal Thraa ladreoma. Two lathe. Payer, UvM Room, Por-mal OMnB Room, PamBy Room WHh PhopMa, KNahan And SraaMaat Araa, Patle, Oaraso. S4B.BBB.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Thia Now Hama la Tha Lawaat I Prtead Hama In TMa Araol II | Haa Ivarythlne You Need.
PamBy I
*
rVBMBOB,
KNahan, Pormal INnlnB
Two Batho.
PamHy Room I Phapiaea, RraaMaat Room. BHvasa. B44.BN.
Now Ranah Hama. Country Uv-Ins. But CMa Ta CNy Undla.
awtal earpart attaahad la ndareibuyl
27,750
LAKEQLENWOOO TMa Hama la On Tha Lake. Path I Badiaem*, M Batha, IM Room, Dkdng Raam, Sunken I PamBy Ream Whh PhopMa, Braakfaat Area, OouMa Oarasa, Quiol Chota. IBB JM.
CLUBPINEB
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61,000 Lmga tread oamar M wNh iaia
w*e ________^ WW _ sirtvsSe Coiwsiftsiii lossDlaDi
Bdntiuamadmihaplaca.qiBB fMMrhiB B hadroama. SHI oB.fMpatlaMdpareli.'hw kR- helbe,le|W,lemielBi^
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a, two batho, dan.
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CAUUei
aniaarofloL
37,500
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IhfSRjlW MSDROS a a
e IeiM luin ^^V9la
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756-2570
SI
Araa, Thormepan I Wladoaie. OanM Ah. B44.
LVOBtHMHWAY iFarMat Fm jk Buahtaaa At Naata, Blaahanla, Plumbar, Welder Aad Oihora, im- ro Badrooni Lhdag Raan Phaplaa*. PaaiBy Raeia, I
Bnley Ufa.
IM Botha, Oraal Room BkyBBhl Typo WIndewa And Maaaivo Phaplaaa. Dining Room, KRthan And Break Araa, OeuMa Oarago. Ona-Of-ftwMlMrtu wtoaftsNI
teak At ThM Nara la A Hama Thai Vaa Can Afford. On A
- - SMI
TWMT
Iknow
whyl
smoke!
There s only one reason I ever smoked. Good taste.
So when I switched to low tar, 1 wasnt about to give that up. If you , ^ dont smoke fr taste what else is there?
But there was all that talk about tar.
Unfortunately, most low tar cigarettes tasted like nothing. Then 1 tried Vantage.
Vantage gives me the
Vincent Dougherty Philadelphia. Pa.
Regular. Menthol, and Vantage 100s.
Warning: The Surgm General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoio^ Is Oangecous to Your Health.
FILTER lOO'S: 10 mg. "taf", 0.8 mg. nicotine.
FILTER. MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicoiine. iv. per cigereite. FTC Report MAY 78.