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Weather
GenenOy mild tooiglit, fair and warm Ttieaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING Pap tHkaduraa terteant Papl-OUtuartw Pip 11Bmoiy wtaart
97th Year
NO. 224
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Sadat, Begin, Carter
Framework For Peace Is Signed
Franewirk Fir Place
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By FRANK CORBOER
AaaodatedPraas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, claiming success "far beyond any expectations" at his Camp David summit, will solicit support from Congress for the Middle East peace blueprint he has signed with Israels Menachem Begin and Egypts Anwar Sadat.
Carter was to address Congress tonight in joint session at 8 p.m. EDT.
At an emotion-packed White House ceremony, Carter joined Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat in formally adopting a wideranging accord Sunday that Carter said will provide that Israel may live in peace within secure borders
Also initialed was a companion document that envisions the negotiation of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel within three months.
The summit agreements won immediate and nearly unanimous praise from Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill. Sen. Richard Stone, DFla.. chairman of the Middle East subcommittee, called them an excellent beginning
But Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., one of a small group of senators invited to the White House for the signing ceremony, expressed concern over possible criticism from Egypts enemies who he said will do everything they can to torpedo ttie accords.
Although the Congress has no direct role in implementation of the agreements. Carter and his summit partners are seeking moral support for their efforts.
American officials said Carter, Sadat and Begin agreed to nothing that would call for American military involvement in carrying out the Camp David accords. ThTdramatic proposai for an Egyptian-lsraeli treaty may not sit well with Egypts Arab neighbors because it would involve a separate peace that would leave unsettled Israels historic conflict with other Arab neighbors Jordan, Syria and Lebanon.
Ignoring this and other
REFLECTOR
uncertainties. Begin turned to Sadat and proposed, Let us promise each other we shall do it earlier than within three months
Although sharp differences remain, the prospect of peace between Egypt and Israel by Christmas was a major surprise, made more dramatic by the deep secrecy imposed during the negotiations. ^
Carter, who was flanked by the two Mideast leaders, acknowledged there are still great difficulties that remain and many hard issues to be settled.
In sketching one of the key agreements. Carter said Israel would end its military rule of the West Bank of the Jordan River over a five-year period, while retaining .some military outposts.
The Palestinian Arabs now living under Israeli occupation there and in the Gaza Strip would choose their own selfgoverning authority and participate in negotiations to determine their future.
A major question left unresolved was whether concessions offered by Israel to the Palestinian Arabs will draw Jordans King Hussein into the peace process.
Carter said he hoped the foresight and wisdom demonstrated by Sadat and Begin will guide all nations as they continue to strive toward peace. '
On the Sinai front, Carter said Israel would withdraw its forces more quickly, under terms of the proposed treaty that would make Egypt the first Arab nation to grant formal diplomatic recognition to the 30-year-old Jewish state.
On leaving Camp David at the end of 12 days of marathon talks that often stretched into the small hours of morning. Begin and Sadat beamed and waved toward reporters and photographers as Carter escorted them to a waiting helicopter.
The trio flew direct to the White House, where Rosalynn Carter greeted each of them with a kiss.
At the East Room ceremony, broadcast live to the nation, the three men sat together before a gathering.
flOTLltlC
of dignitaries at a small table, the flags of their countries behind them.
Carter conceded the' arduous summit produced moments when there was a danger that human energy would fail, or patience would be exhausted, or good will would runout.
But he said Begin, Sadat and their advisers found the resources within them to keep the chances for peace alive.
Sadat, speaking next, thanked Carter for fulfilling his commitment to serving as a full partner in the talks. He concluded with a prayer that the spirit of
Camp David would mark a new chapter in Middle East history.
Begin began by proposing that the summit be known as the Jimmy Carter Conference. He said Carter not only worked hard but took a great risk on himself.
Turning to Sadat, the Israeli leader said there was no point in recounting the "saga of their differences during the negotiations.
Everything belongs to the past. said Begin, who then embraced Carter and Sadat.
Carter urged that the Camp David framework (ContiiniedoaPageS)
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SIGNING HISTORIC ACCORD-Hands of Preildont Sodot, Protldont Cortor, Primo Mlnlttor Bogin (loft to right) aro shown during signing of accord which thoy hopo moan an ond to hostilitios in tho Middio East. (AP Lasorphoto).
A
Rejected By Aftershocks Rock Iran Syria, PLO As Villages Count Toll
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization, the two biggest Arab threats to Israel, both rejected the Camp David agreements today as expected.
There can be no Middle East peace without the PLO, said Yasser Arafats official spokesman in Beirut, Mahmoud Labadi. The Camp David agreements totally ignores the right of the Palestinians to nationhood and an independent
state.
The Syrian government radio said the outcome of the Camp David summit would bring no peace to the Arab world and will solve no problems. The broadcast reiterated that Syrian President Hafez Assads government had committed itself in advance to reject any agreement President Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin might reach.
Labadi said the five-year transition period for the West Bank of the Jordan to which Sadat and Begin agreed means a legality facade of five more years of Israeli occupation.
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A series of aftershocks rumbled through northeastern Iran today where 15,000 people were reported dead or injured from an earthquake that demolished 40 villages and badly damaged 60 others on Saturday.
Officials said they feared the death toll from the quake, which measured 7.7 on the Richter scale and was the strongest recorded this year, would rise when reports were received from the more remote areas.
The new tremors caused
panic in the region about 400 miles southeast of Tehran and fears of another major quake.
The official Pars news agency said two-thirds of the 12,000 residents of the city of Tabas died and most of the survivors were injured seriously. It said several thousand people in villages surrounding Tabas, epicenter of the quake, were believed buried in the rubble of their homes.
The area is an agricultural region noted for dates, oranges and grain and is
located on the edge of the Kaveer Desert.
Tabas has become a mound of rubble, bent iron beams and dirt, one witness said.
From each family, only one person has survived, said another.
The national radio and television service said at least 80 percent of the town of Firdaus, about 100 miles east of Tabas, was destroyed and many were killed or injured.
Rescue tams continued to pull bodies and a few sur
vivors from the rubble of the flattened towns, but officials said even those who were safe were without shelter.
Officials said most of the injured would be flown to hospitals near Tehran.
The Red Lion and Sun, Irans Red Cross, dispatched-medical supplies, tents and blankets. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi ordered 700 soldiers to the stricken area to help rescue and medical workers. The soldiers set up field hospitials and ditributed food, water and medicine.
Corporation Buying Winterville Site
WINTERVILLE Bruce Beasley Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, announced today that the Ajax Magnethermic Corp. of Warren, Ohio has reached
tentative agreement on the purchase of an available industrial building here.
The 45,808 square foot facility, formerly owned by the Sonoco Products Co.. was used
for the production of composite ficials here this morning in an-, cans for Pringles potato nouncing plans for the facility.
' chips. Ajax Magnethermic is a
John A. Logan, Ajax presi- world leader in the designing, dent, joined Beasley and engineering and fabricating of Winterville and Pitt County of- induction heating and melting
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 Dally Reflector, Box l%7, 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.
A HOTLINE TRIBUTE
GOOD SAMARITAN Friday atemotm I wait to the ECU campus to pick up my husband for lunch and our car broke dotra in the busiest part of Street. While my husband had gCHie to call a to w truck, a young man offered assistance. He got a small kit from his car and literally got 19 tnaidft the motor. He claimed he was only a backyard mechanic, but be found the trouble that our paid dealer had been missing and got the car going. 1 asked if he had read the Blue and knew the story of the Good Samaritan. He answered, You know thore is so much bad in the worid that, UI can do something to make someone fed good, tiien I fed good. I think Hotline should tell all its readers about Allen Danidl and what his kindness meant to me. Karen Hause.
w
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furnaces for the metal working industry.
The plant, located on 12.2 acres of land at the junction of N.C. 11 Business and State Road 1715, was built in 1975. Ajax. It was noted, will add a high bay area of approximately 21.000 square feet with 25-ton cranes to assemble the large furnaces.
According to the officials. Ajax will produce steel induction furnaces and assemble the electrical controls in producing a finished product which can be shipped directly to a customers plant for installation. The finished products are assembled from original drawings which have been prepared by Ajax engineers in the com-^ panys Engineering and Design Department.
The facility will also be used to repair furnace coils which have been returned by customers during the products normal life cycle.
According to Logan, The facility in Winterville offered our officials an excellent available plant which could be readily expanded to meet our immediate needs. Also, the sct-vices to be provided by the Town of Winterville and the
mission is attempting to attract to our area. The growth rate and the potential for expansion exhibited by Ajax Magnethermic indicate that it will be one of the finest corporate citizens to locate in Pitt County. And of course, we are all proud of Mayor Walter Dail and the ability of the Town of Winterville to attract such a fine industry so quickly after having lost the Sonoco project.
Beasley added, One of the other excellent features regarding this project is that the company has requested the assistance of the Pitt County Revenue Bond Authority. Being able to utilize bond financing has proven to be a beneficial factor for our communities.
Ajax and its subsidiaries operate plants in Warren, Ohio; Richmond. Ky.; Cortland, Ohio: San Jose, Calif.; and Cleveland. Ohio. The company also operates plants in Canada. Brazil and England and is a one-third owner of a Japanese company.
Total woridwide employment is approximately 800 while total worldwide sales are in excess of $38 million.
Logan said that ccMtstruction
NEW INDUSTRY...LookiBg over exiMmsloii plans for ttie WintervUle plant that will be occupied by Ajax Magnethomic Cwp. are (L-R) Alton Gardner, ^^irman of the Pitt Board of County Omnmisr sioners; John Logan, Ajax president; Bruce Beasley
Jr, fhairmanof tfacPittDeveiopnientCommisiihin: Wintervflle Mayor Walter Dail; and C. C. Hanson, Ajax eaoecutive vke pieakleiit. (Reflector Staff Photo)
fine, potential stable work force ^1'* addition to the facility in the area were Important fac- >-e should begin on or aboqt tors In our decision. Oct. 16 with completion slaSed
In welcoming Logan and the ior Feb. 1. Initial employment Ajax officials. Beasley observ- will be approximately 50 pared This Is the type of high in- sons within one year, he added, vestment, good wage Industiy with over 150 to be employed by which the Developnient Com- the third year of production.
Nab Suspect In Hurricane Pounds Coast Of Honduras
A mm ByTOMFENTW governmenl radio stations, and the valley, is the most im-
Mf m^m JEkwWIknmIjW AMOdatedPressWrttr there were some reports of portant industral center in
g\m%mmm%m/m wm m m m m Tegucigalpa. Honduras residents of low-lying areas Honduras It was isolated and
/APi _ Miirric;inp Greta being evacuated. But many badiv damaeed and bv the 1974 H _
Declares Sun Belt Has Industry Growth Edge
Greenville Police early Sunday arrested Hennon Carlton Evans of Azalea Gardens on charges of attempt^ following investigation of a 9:35 p.m. Saturday incident in the oarkine lot of Krogers on Greenville Boulevard.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Mrs. Marie Murrell of 200 Tray Dr. reported a man armed with a pistol opened the door to her car. which was parked on the Kroger lot. and told her to slide over _ Cannon quoted Mrs. Murrell as saying she pushed the arm^ man and began screaming. Her alleged assailant then fled when an employee of the store came outside. ^ ,
According to the chief. Highway Patrolman John Brinkley stopped a car answering the description of the one in which M^ Murrells assailant fled on Memorial Drive abov^^
Sunday, and summoned Greenville Investlgatore.
Cannon noted a pellet pistol was recovered from the Evans
Begin Praises
Carter Effort Toward Peace
By TOM FENTON AModated PrcM Wrtter
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) Hurricane Greta pounded the northern coast of Honduras with heavy rains and winds up to 125 mph today, following the path of a 1974 storm that killed 6.000 persons.
Amateur radio operators reported heavy rainfall and some flooding along the coast before dawn. But the Red Cross said it had no reports yet of casualties or major damage in the coastal lowlands, the area devastated by floods from Hurricane Fifi four years ago.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm, with gale winds extending 150 miles north of the center, was centered at 3 a.m. EDT at the mouth of the Patuca River, on the northeast coast, and was traveling along the coast just north of nearly due west at 10-15 mph.
The hurricane center warned of tides up to 10 feet along the coast and 15 Inches or more of rain in the mountains that could cause serious flooding in river valleys.
Emergency warnings were broadcast on commercial and
government radio stations, and there were some reports of residents of low-lying areas being evacuated. But many areas are so isolated that such warnings dont reach them. And failure to heed warnings that were given contributed to the heavy toll in 1974.
Radio operators at Puerto l.empira. a poor fishing town of about 7.000 on the northeast coast, reported 1.500 persons were gathered in five large buildigs.
Manuel Mora, director-general of the Honduran Red Cross, said low areas on the four Bay Islands. 50 miles off the coast In the Gulf of Honduras. were evacuated, and food was being stockpiled. He said there are large tourist hotels on two of the islands. Roatan and Guanaja. and they probably are full at this time of the year.
Officials of the military government put army, police and Red Cross units on standby as Greta headed along the coast toward the heavily populated Aguan Valley, in northwest Honduras near the Guatemalan border.
San Pedro Sula. on the edge of
the valley, is the most important industral center in Honduras. It was isolated and badly damaged and by the 1974 storm.
Honduras has the largest and poorest rural population in Central America. The average annual income is less than $300 and 70 percent of all Hondurans live outside the cities. Their contact with Tegucigalpa, the hilly capital, is limited.
Along the 200-mile stretch of Caribbean coast, three major rivers and many small streams flow down from the mountains and cross two fertile valleys into wide, snake-infested mangrove swamps. Half the countrys food is grown in these two valleys.
The situation could become dangerous if. as it did with Fifi, high tides back up the water in the mangrove swamps and block the runoff from the the rivers swollen by rain in the mountains.
Hurricane Carmen raked the coast only 10 days before Fifi in 1974 with winds up to 175 mph, but there was no large loss of life because the rainfall and tides did not combine to flood the countryside.
EDITORS NOTE: Beglns reference to singing We have brought peace unto you was to a Biblical verse which has become a well-known Israeli song of that title.
By
TbeAnodatedPren
Here are the remarks made by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin at the White House Sunday night.
Mr. President of the United States, Mr. President of the Arab Republic of Egypt, ladies and gentlemen: The Camp David conference should be renamed. It was the Jimmy Carter Conference.
The president took an initiative most imaginative in our lime and brought President Sadat and myself and our colleagues and friends and advisers together under one roof. In itself it was a great achievement.
The president took a great risk on himself and did it with great civil courage, and it was a famous French field commander who said that it is much more difficult to show civil courage than military courage.
And the president worked. As far as my historic experience is concerned, I think that he worked harder than our forefathers did in Egypt, building the pyramids.
Yes, indeed, he worked day and night, and so did we.... President Carter: Amen.
Opposition To Dam Proposals
DANBURY. n7c.(AP) - A proposal by the Army Corps of Engineers to build four dams on the Dan and Mayo rivers in rural areas of Rockingham and Stokes counties is stirring opposition from many area residents.
The Dan. Mayo and Smith rivers all flow from Virginia into the northern Piedmont of North Carolina. All are freeflowing rivers in North Carolina, and there is resistance to the prospect of disrupting them.
The Corps of Engineers recently issued the preliminary results of a study of the three rivers, which said the alternatives are to build a hyroelectric dam and pump-storage dam on the Dan and Mayo rivers or to protect development along them by declaring them wild and scenic rivers.
A public hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 3 at Rockingham Community College in Wentworth and a spokesman for the Corps of Engineers said. Were going to hear opposition, a lot of that.
Prime Minister Begin: Day and night. We used to go to bed at Camp David between 3 and 4 oclock in the morning, arise, as we are used to since our boyhood, at 5 or 6, and continue working. '
'The president showed interest in every section, every paragraph, every sentence, every word, every letter of the framework agreements.
We had some difficult moments, as usually, there are some crises in negotiations; as usually, somebody gives a hint that perhaps he would like to pick up and go home. It is all usual.
But ultimately, ladies and gentlemen, the president of the United States won the day. And peace now celebrates victory for the nations of Egypt and Israel and for all mankind.
Mr. President, we, the Israelis, thank you from the bottom of our hearts for all you have done for the sake of peace, for which we prayed and yearned more than 30 years. The Jewish people suffered much, too much. And, therefore, peace to us is a striving, coming innermost from our heart and soul.
Now when I came here to the Camp David conference, 1 said perhaps as a result of our work, one day people will, in every comer of the world, be able to say Habemus pacem in the spirit of these days. Can we say so tonight? Not yet. We still have to go the road until my friend. President Sadat and I sign the peace treaties.
We promised each other that we shall do so within three months.
Mr. President, tonight, at this celebration of the great historic event, let us promise each other that we shall do it earlier than within three months.
Mr. President, you inscribed your name forever in the history of two ancient civilized peoples, the people of Egypt and the people of Israel.
Thank you, Mr. President.
Political Fund-Raiser Says Activites legal'
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Broadcast executive Stanley Kaplan says his fund-raising activities for unsuccessful Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful Luther Hodges were all legal.
There have been published reports that Kaplan, an owner of Sis Radio Inc. of Charlotte, is one of the targets of an FBI
Offer Reward In Murder Case
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state is offering a $5.(XK) reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the slaying of a Forsyth County man three years ago.
Gov. Jim Hunts legal aide. Jack Cozort, announced the reward Sunday in the fatal shooting of James Franklin Shouse, 40. Shouses body was found in the trunk of his car at Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Aug. 27, 1975. Authorities said he had been shot four times.
There have been no murder charges filed in the Shouse slaying, but Alberta Jarvis Newsome is scheduled to go on trial in Superior Court at Winston-Salem Monday on charges of solicitation to committ murder in the case.
Arrest Driver In Early Hours
Jay Bryan Nichols of An-nandale, Va.. was arrested early today on charges of careless and reckless driving and hit and run driving following investigation of a 12:53 a.m. collision on Jarvis Street, 120 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police reported a car allegedly driven by Nichols collided with a parked car owned by Pamela Jean Guggenheim of Plnehurst, causing an
investigation involving the possible submission of false statements to obtain one or more loans and other alleged violations of election laws.
Kaplan obtained loans of $65,000 and $20,000 from the Bank of North Carolina for the campaign of Hodges, former chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank. Hodges lost to state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in a Democratic primary runoff for the U.S. Senate nomination.
At least nine employees of Kaplan or business associates from Florida to New York made contributions of $i,000 to $2,000 to the Hodges campaign.
Three of them said Saturday that the money they contributed was their own and denied that it came from Kaplan.
Asked if he ever received a loan and gave the money to friends to contribute to the Hodges campaign, Kaplan said, I did no such thing.
He said he would have no further comment until federal officials have notified him of the investigation.
Federal law prohibits an individual from contributing
more than $1,0( to a candidate in any one election or from giving money to others for making a contribution under another name. It is also illegal for an individual to contribute money given by another person or for a candidate to accept knowingly a contribution made by one person on behalf of another.
Sis Radio operates radio stations WAYS and WROQ in Charlotte, and WAPE in Jacksonville. Fla.
Simpson Holds Meet Tonight
SIMPSON - The Village of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting tonight in the education building instead of the fire department due to a conflict in scheduling.
Interested persons in the CD Block Program are asked to be present. A discussion of or-diances will be held.
The meeting will start at eight oclock.
By AL LANIER AModaled Pnw Writar
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Southern governors were told today the big corporations are moving to their region to escape a nogrow climate in the North that chills industrial expansion.
Robert E. Kirby, chairman of Westinghouse Electric Corp., said companies do not seek preferential tax breaks, nor are most of them opposed to unionization, but they do want equitable treatment in both areas.
Also, Kirby told the Southern Governors Conference, the Souths attitude toward interstate cooperation on energy resources, including development of nuclear power, is an essential incentive for attracting new industry.
He said northern states, such
Flsh_Fry
The ISth annual Sbriners FIA Fry will be beki here andtaiBethel. Wedneaday, to benefit crlp^ diOdrens and bun iMiapitala aupported by file Shrine Chd).
Hours for the selling of file flsb plries are from 11 a.m. to 7:30 pjn. Locatione are Harris Stqiennarfcets in Bethel, and on North Green Street and on Memorial Drive in G^eenvflle, nd at Ebn Street Park and Pitt PlaiaShondng Center.
Fisfa Fry Chairman Dur-wood Harris said fried fish, buatapoPlifM and daw wiD be offered for $3.50 and lemonade wiU be available at 35 cents extra.
as New York, New Jersey and .Pennsylvania, have gone overboard on environmental concerns which cast doubt on their future abilities to provide the energy needs of industry.
Since 1970, 85 to 90 percent of Westinghouse new plant . locations have been in the South, the board chairman said.
The North has adopted a policy that less is best, Kirby declared. We are no more interested in locating in states of zero-growers than they are In us.
William S. Sneath, chairman of the board of Union Carbide, agreed that the Sun Belt is winning the modern-day war between the states on industrial growth.
Among other things, you try harder, he told the govemers.
Sneath said it is erroneous to believe that many big corporations are picking up
stakes and moving from North to South to avoid certain responsibilities to the community or to employees which they may have found onerous at their former address.
A business manager who believes he can move his company to such a location and sidestep its problems is in for a rude awakening, the Union Carbide chairman said.
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Caught Driving A Stolan Car
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said tcxlay that James Michael Lee. 20 of Fayetteville, was arrested by Virginia
Beach, Va., police Saturday i
while driving a car reported .estimated $600 damage to the
stolen from Greenville. August Guggenheim car and $500
20.
Cannon said the car Lee was allegedly driving was reported stolen from an Evans Street parking lot by iU owner, Sylvia Harris of Scott Street.
The chief noted that Lee was expected to waive extradition at a hearing today and be returned to Greenville to lace auto larceny charges.
damage to the Nichols auto.
Mrs. Jesse Helms
will receive friends In the GreenvlUe-Pitt County area at the
Ramada inn
on
Wednesday, September 20
During the hours of 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Helma will appreciate seeing the many friends of hera and Senator Helma
Pleaae plan to attend.
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Miss Jones, Mr. Warren Speak Vows On Sunday
TbeDtUy RaOwtor, Graenvflle, N.C.-Mooday, SaptemtMrU,
Miss Donna Jeanine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van-Deren Jones, and Kenneth Paul Warren, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Elmer Warren, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church with only family and close friends present. The Rev. Richard R. Gammpn performed the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with areca palms, semicircle and tiered candelabra with bouquets of pink and white flowers. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with pink and white. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Mrs. Hattie Pignani rendered organ music and Mrs. Jimmy Lee sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a chiffon^ gbwn fashioned with Italian lace inserted on the bodice. Chiffon lace trimmed the neckline and the full gathered skirt flowed into A chapel length. Her three tiered silk illusion veil was edged with Italian lace and attached to a lace Camelot cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, pink sweetheart roses and English ivy tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. John A. Karsnak III, cousin of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a wine chiffon over taffeta dress with long full sleeves, fulfskirt and peasant neckline.
Bridesmaids were Ellen and Rebecca Warren, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Warren, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Their dresses were designed like that of the honor attend^ and they carried classic bouquets of pink summer flowers and babys breath tied with pink bows.
Richard Warren, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included John A. Karsnak 111, cousin of the bride, Paul Samuel Street and Ralph Cosentino, cousins of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink chiffon formal gown for the wedding. Mrs. Walter Lee Cox Sr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Warren, grandmothers, were remembered with orchid corsages.
Mrs. Warren received her education at Rose High School and ECU and is now working for Planters Bank. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is associated in business with his father.
For traveling, Mrs. Warren wore a green polyester pantsuit. After a wedding trip, the couple will live at Rt. 1, Stokes.
After the ceremony, the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox Sr., entertained at a garden reception at their home.
The reception area was decorated with hanging baskets and hurricane lamps. The refreshment table was covered
m
TDeoA.TAtfc
t
Mrs. High Fashion Show Given Attends BPW Club Members Local Meet
MRS. KENNETH PAUL WARREN
with a crocheted cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, carnations and roses and garlanded with springerii.
The brides table was placed under a decorated gazebo garlanded with greenery and pink net. Ann Karsnak and Mrs. Ann Marie Martin poured punch and cake was served by
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs.
' Sidney Skinner, first.*: with a 67 percent game, Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, third; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included;
North-South: Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first; with a 59/ percent game, Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, third.
East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; with a 56 percent game, tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum.
A club championship will be held Saturday, Sept. 23, at First Federal.
Mrs. Uran Cox and and Mrs. Clyde Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox directed guests to the refreshment table.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox Jr. invited guests into the gift room and Mrs. Peggy Karsnak presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox directed guests to the brides table.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cox Sr.
Mrs. Pauline Ross, great aunt of the bridegroom, entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night.
Where Women Can Meet Decent Men
By Abigail Van Buren
& t978 by Chlcigo Tribun.N Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: To get right down to the nitty-gritty, how does a reasonably intelligent, fairly attractive 26-year-old single woman meet men? Im not frantically searching for a husband or even a meaningful relationship but I wouldnt be adverse to it either.
I dont want a man whos interested only in a one-night stand, but it would be nice to connect with a guy who shares some of my interests and could brighten up my dull, boring life. (Im a 9-to-5 office worker.) Any ideas?
ROBIN
DEAR ROBIN: I received no less thwi 100 letters tUs week asking the same qneetion, so 111 kill 100 Robins" with one stone and proffer the following:
The boot way to moot decent men is throngh ones work, church, friends and interestsont in the mainstream of life. And no matter how lonely yon are, avoid those lonely hearts dnbs, singles bars and the phony compnter dating services.
A 1^1 whos in politics can make many new and interesting friends while gathering names for a petition, regbtering voters, or working on a campaign.
Dont overlook adnlt education classes in the evening particalarly subjects that apj^ to men. (Scuba diving, aeronautics, auto mechanics, Miling.) Yon may find that youre the only woman in a claas of 30 men. (Whoopeetlllll
Sports offer opportunities galore. If youre not keen on outdoor sports, try indoor sports. How about pool or billiards? If you l^ve in a singes apartment with a pool table, piick up the cue. (Ha!) If yon dont five in a singles apartment, visit a friend who does. Men hang around good pool players. (They even hang around poor ones so they can teach them. Either way, yon cant lose.)
And last but not leasttravel. Consider one of those affordaUe group tours. Get ont and see the world, and the world wfll see YOU!
Above all, dont play games. If yon find someone attractive, dont worry about who makes the first move. Its a whole new world ont there. Help yourself.
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters met Wednesday at the home of Mrs Bruce Palmer with Miss Mary Wells, president, in charge.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell gave a eulogy honoring the late Mrs.C. A. Bowen.
Mrs. Sherrill High. North Carolina Branch president, told members that the state convention will be held in Greensboro Oct. 6-7, with the theme. Ijet Your Life Shine. Lillian Dickson, founder of Mustard Seed, Inc., will be featured speaker.
Mrs. High also gave highlights of the convention held in Dallas, Texas, attended by 31,043 Kings Daughters. She reminded members that Patient Circle is 89 years old.
Annie Turner, reporting for the Indian Department, said that several boxes of clothing have been sent to Murrow School for Indians in Muskogee, Okla. Cambell Soup labels have also been sent to the Southwest Indian School In Peoria. Ariz.. and a state scholarship has been awarded to a student at Pembroke University, according to Ms. Turner.
Mrs. Lucy Hannaford is col lecting eyeglasses and jewelry, while Mrs. Delphia Corbett is collecting cancelled postage stamps. Members were urged to aid these causes.
Mrs. Harvey Turnage, Mrs. Adrian Brown and Mrs. Graham Nahouse were appointed by Mi-ss Wells to serve on the nominating committee.
Mrs. Carol Goehring, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was recognized as a visitor. The club pledged $100 to be used for state projects. Mrs. Bruce Palmer, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Manning, served refreshments.
Miss Cox Entertained
Miss Lois Ann Cox, bride-elect of Charles Wall III, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower held in the fellowship hall of Arlington Street Baptist Church.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage from the hostesses, Mrs. Bobby Taylor, Mrs. Bill Woodard, Mrs. Ed Stallings and Mrs. Larry Stox.
Gifts were displayed on a table covered with a linen cloth.
DEAR ABBY: I know that most small boys have a natural aversion to soap and water, but at what age is a boy supposed to start keeping himself reasonably clean?
I have a son, 13, and you wouldnt believe how he detests soap and water. And to top it off, he doesnt even want to wear socks. The answer I get is, None of the guys wear socks anymore, mom!
When he comes home from school grimy and sweaty, and I i -ra
tell him to shower before supper, he tells me he had a |^lflTK6 rvClUllOIl
shower in gym, so he doesnt have to shower at home. And---
he climbs into bed at night, exhausted, with dirty hair and Tq ArinniinPArl filthy feet. You should see the bed sheets! You would think he had been working in the coal mines. And he sleeps until the last minute in the morning, so hes too rushed to shower then. Please, Abby, how can I clean up this kid? I dont know how much longer I can take it.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS FAN
Meml)ers of the (ireenville Business and Professional Womens Club were treated to a fashion show during their regular nu'eting Thursday at the Ramada Inn Mrs Naomi Edwards, chair man of the Pnifessional and Personal IX'velopment Com mittet*, intniduced Mrs Ruth ('annon and Terrance Patter son, .sportswear buyer for a local department store The fashion show featurt*d costumes (or office wear and dinner All outfits could Ix* u.sed for any event with different ac ce.ssories and jewelry Boots, shiH'S, scarfs and bt'Ifs were featurtni wifh pants outfits and skirls. Patterson told memlH*rs that cotton and wwil were favort*d. with burgundy and gray u.sed as daytime col ors
laiuise Congleton, Lucille
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family of Plymoulh. Mr and Mrs Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach, Va , Mr. and Mrs Mack Tripp and lamily. Mr and Mrs Rolx-rl Ix-e Tripp and family, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and 1'rudy. Mr and Mrs. Mar shall Tripp of (ireenville were .Saturday night dinner guests of, Mrs Lizzie T Mayo.
Mrs C (). Pratt returned liome last wi-ek from Pitt Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Harvey (iwyn of Wilmington. IX-I , were lix al visitors last wwk Mr. and Mrs Harry Stillman have returned home from a trip to Nova Scotia Lt and Mrs .Sammy Pierce and family are making their home at Elmdarif AFB, An chorage, Ala Mr. and Mrs. Alton (iardner have returned from a trip to Asheville Maj Ben Alton Gardner of (iri*enville has returned from an Air Force lour to Saudi Arabia and (iermany.
Mtxire, Ann Jackwiv Deanna , Harrill, Sandra .Sawyer and Julia Wilson served as models.
Mrs. Estella Dunbar, presi-denl, headed the meeting aivl inlnxluced se*ven guests. She announced the new yearbooks were ready
Mrs I)oris Marlowe told memlx*rs that a housewarming would Ix* held .Sept. 30 at the home of Be*cky Martin, a former memlx'r.
Mrs Polly Dail, chairman of civic affairs, rt*ad a letter from Mayo Allen asking members to vole for a bonil re*ferendum Nov. 7 for a public works facility Margaret Rtglste*r asked all who had not registered to vote or who had moved to Ix* sure to update rerords to be* able to vote
Mrs Kemp Baldwin, acting chairman for National Busine*ss Womens Wee*k, announced activities for the week of (X-t. 15 21 Memtx-rs will alfe-nd ser-vice-s at .larvis Memorial Church Sunday, with a tea In the afleriKKin at the home of Mrs Kste'lla Dunbar, :f;3(. Individual memlx-rs will .se-rve as hosle'sses at meals each day of the week at different restaurants A luncheon meeting at the riirtr ,Stex*rs will end the wex-k's activities Saturday
Mrs. Duntiar said se*veral reservations have tx*en made at Nags Head tor a ('oastal Area nuH-ting .Sept 22 24 and reminded memlx'rs to make reservations
An FRA iMHilti will tx* at the Pill County Fair the week of .Sept. 2.5-:) Meml)ers were ask-(xl to volunlwr their .services forthelxMilh
DEAR FAN: CleMilineas should not be optional. It should be mandatory, and if your son, at age 13, does not keep himself reasonably dean, offer to give a bath. And when you start undressing him. Ill bet he movesi
DEAR ABBY: Lately Ive been finding a lot of stuff in my mailbox that has not been sent through the mails. Im referring to religious tracts, political propaganda, all kinds of advertisements, and even business cards soliciting business for house repairs, real estate, etc.
I dont want my mailbox cluttered up with all this junk, and I would like to put a stop to it.
There ought to be a law against it!
CLUTTERED MAILBOX IN L.A.
DEAR CLUTTERED: There isl It is Ulegal to use a mailbox for anything except mail for which postage has been paid to the U.S. Postal Service.
And to put a stop to it, simply gather all the unstamped material that has been placed hi your mailbox, and give it to your postman with your complaints and my complSnentsl
The W. L. Clarke family reu nion has been scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 24, at the Cherry Education Building. Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
A picnic lunch will be served beginning at 1 p.m. All descendants are invited to be present.
Glue
and
Adhesives
For Every Purpose
Hungates
' Arts-
Apple Fritters
, Made with Now Crop Apples
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Chapter Officers Are Named
Jackie Gehrlein has been nmned president of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Other officers are Barbara Sloan, vice president, Kathy Shepherd, recording secretary, Marie Home, corresponding secretary, Fran Rostar, treasurer, aixl Beth Morin, extension officer.
The president reported the chapter has received a three star rating for t^je past year from the International Office. A beginning day social was held at the home of Ms. Sloan.
Various committee reports were given and Ms. Gehrlein gave a program on, Charting Personal Horizens.
Ms. Gehrlein and ^yce Sawyer were hostesses for the meeting.
Fancy Trim For Christmas
DALLAS (UPI) - Tired of traditional red, white and green Christmas tree decorations?
This year you may have fashion designs in gold, silver and copper lame. They were in- /
troduced at the Dallas Market /
Centers midsummer Christmas Gift, Jewelry and Housewares Show. Lame angels and sleighs were shown, along with brown, rust and orange velvet bows and copper-toned balls. Another /
manufacturer showed Victorian '
era designs: burgundy velvet miniature fans and baskets trimmed with ecru lace and filled with dried babys breath and tiny silk rosebuds.
Hello!
Welcome To Our New Designer Name Sportswear Dept.
Fifth Street Entrance Downtown!
Weve moved to our new enlarged sportswear department on the Fifth Street Entrance. Here you will see designer name sportswear by Ann Klein, Harve Bernard, Evans-Picone, Liz Clairbome, Ellen-Tracey, Jones of N.Y. and J.H. Sportswear. More room, more display to serve our dear friends and valued customers. Well fit you in designer name signature sportswear you can depend on!
\
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FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes
Value Of *40 To Be Given Away At Drawing On Saturday, September 30. Register Today.
No PurehM* NaoMMry. Do Not T9 B PrMMtt To win.
Harve Bernard
Jones of New York
Ann Klein
Liz Clairbome
Ellen-Tracey
Evans-Picone
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IUi&&elToulo^
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In Mincjara* aTissavel' fabric. Brown, honey, blonde.
Sizes: 6-18.
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00
Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Froo Parking Downtown Homo Ownod S Oparatad For Over 60 Yoara"
4-TbelMly RoOwtor, Oreiiivaie, N.C.-Maodity, Sq^Umbor U, 117
Old Problem In Eastern N.C
Most everyone recognizes that obtaining a good, solid industry is helpful to the economy of any community.
There is disagreement as to how to attract desirable industries, however.
Secretary of the Department of Commerce ' Lauch Faircloth had some thoughts on the matter in speaking to the Eastern N. C. Development Association here last week.
He said there is much going for industrial development in Eastern North Carolina. But, he said unless a new industry comes to your town, it doesnt do a bit of good
Faircloth cited an age old problem in the east how to obtain the large tracts of land which industries might want. Ive yet to understand how 2,500 acres of land in sight of North Carolina National Bank offices in Charlotte can be put together for an industry and you cant get five acres in Tyrrell County.
He cited the need for existing buildings and airports which will accommodate corporate jets.
What Faircloth had to say has proven out in Pitt County. Attracting industry was difficult, indeed until Greenville Industries put together tracts of land to show to prospects.
Airport improvements at Pitt-Greenville Airport were also needed to allow air access for industries.
There have been some industrial buildings made available for prospective industries and more are needed.
Adequate highways will be important and even now our area is working toward a controlled access highway to Raleigh.
Pitt County has much to offer industrial prospects but we will have to continue doing a stellar selling job to attract the kind of manufacturing plants that we want.
Health Dept. Grows In Size, Service
The Pitt County Community Health Department dedicated its additions and renovations in ceremonies and an open house last Wednesday.
It is interesting to note that the department has grown from 27 staff members and a budget of $200,000 five years ago to 78 staff members and a $2 million budget now. Local costs are about the
same because of state participation in the pro gram.
The Pitt Department, working with the ECU Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, can become a model facility. We will all benefit from that.
C>ilw MwifT-Xan^
By golly, on second thought... I think 111 stay home and write a good book ... or sumpthin !
THIS AFTERNOON
Money Is On Every Mind
By ART BUCHWALD
A New Element: Cheers
ByBtULNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Make no mi.stake about it, says Lt. Gov James C. Green, money is what the North Carolina General Assembly is all about. After all else is said and done, it comes down to who gets how much money lodo what with.
The key question is whether state government by action of the General Assembly - shall continue to take in more and more dollars and spend them in more and more ways, or shall taxpayers be given a break''Green thinks.
House .Speaker Carl J. Stewart agrees, and in a display of unity both legislative leaders are joining Gov James B. Hunt, Jr. in a call for some governmental spending curbs and some trimming of taxes.
The governor has set the tone," Stewart said. The General Assemblys task is to determine what is "essential" in the governmental budget; what form of relief, if any. can be provided taxpayers, he said. In passing. Stewart suggests that early mention of a rebate as the strongest possibility doesnt
necessarily hold up: OtberWays
There could be reform of the graduated income tax schedule to lake more from higher .salaried people and less from the low incomes. Repeal of the sales tax on food is also a prospect.
Meanwhile, Gov. Hunt has created just what he had hoped- public consideration and debate over whether to cut taxes, and how. He has carefully avoided laying out specifics in terms of dollars or methods.
His approach is this: begin by developing an essential budget, then if there is a surplus, "instead of finding ways to spend it, lets give it back to the taxpayers in the most equitable way we can design
Return of some money to inflation-plagued citizens. Hunt insists, is just as real and pressing a problem ... as those other problems we talk about the need for better education, better health care, more good jobs and protection from crime
The challenge is to do two things at once: keep our commitment to progress and
give our hard-pressed taxpayers some relief, Hunt
says.
There are people who say you .shouldnt try to do both, that you can only do one or the other. I disagree; I think thats a narrow view... the governor feels.
How hard pressed are taxpayers.' North Carolina leads the nation in numbers of wives working to provide second family incomes. The state ranks^-iteg^d last in manufacturing ' wages. There is a ^wing trend to wage earners holding two jobs, or part-time jobs, to supplement income. Meanwhile. inflation continues unabated.
A chief economic advisor to the governor worked up this formula which graphically illustrates the condition:
ALon
A man making $15,000 a year to support a wife, two children, and a modest home gets an eight percent raise this year about the same as the inflation rate to $16,200 annually. The taxes are up: Social Security up 11.6 percent; state income taxes up 15.6 percent; federal income taxes up 16.7 percent: property taxes up 11.5 percent; and sales taxes up 9.5 percent.
Last year, after paying his taxes, the man kept $12,157.
This year he keeps $12,920. That after-tax raise is only 6.4 percent in the face of an inflation rate of eight percent.
The result is a reduction of spendable income by 1.6 percent due to inflation and the higher tax brackets produced by the raise.
We talk about needs and problems of people and how government can help, says Gov. Hunt. Most of the time, government responds by collecting more tax money and spending it on a
program you cant do
that with inflation. You cant spend tax rtiqney to help people with inflation.THE INSIDE REPORT
The RonAndJerry Show
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
HOUSTON - Driving back to his hotel from a Republican rally in the Albert Thomas Convention Center Aug. 11, Ronald Reagan confided his concern about indisputable evidence of a widening breach between him and former President Ford and asked plaintively: how do we deal with it?
The question poses a central problem of Reagans 1980 presidential campaign.
A Jerry Ford determined to undermine Reagans second full-fledged quest for the Republican nomination could do great, conceivably irreparable damage, if Ford himself decides not to run a strong probability and actively tries to block Reagan in favor of somebody else. That is most likely to be George Bush, in the opinion of the Reagan camp,
Musing out loud, Reagan said the problem had to be confronted, and that he felt
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Ford himself was less responsible for the anti-Reagan campaign than people around him. The next evening, in Dallas, with Ford sitting near him at a Texas fundraising dinner (for Republican governor nominee William Clements), Reagan made his move.
Looking at Ford, he quoted President Carters encomium in the inaugural address (I want to thank (Ford) for all he has done to heal our land) and added his own graceful compliment: History will record that Gerald Ford healed our land and by his example reminded us that this nation deserves our love and demands our courage.
Whether those words will terminate this latest in a century of Republican feuds, they place Reagan in an unassailable posture: proud and sensitive, Reagan has made his peace offering
without groveling or begging. But one cynical Ford Republican, listening to Reagans new-found praise of the man he almost upset in 1976, asked: Why didnt Reagan say that in 1976? The Ford camp, including the former president, still fumes over what it considers Reagans lukewarm postconvention support.
Reagans appeal to let bygones be bygones followed leaks from the Ford camp that the former presidents memoirs, due in bookstalls next spring, will blame Reagan for Fords defeat by Mr. Carter. Ford cautions friends that he has not yet finished late chapters of his book dealing with the 1976 campaign, but insiders are sure that just such a rebuke was all but certain -at least until Dallas.
Some Ford intimates, in-(CoDtlnuedoo pages)
Strength For Today
THE ULTIMATE FUUnUIENT
"If any man would come after me. said Jesus, let him...
Let him what? Let him be assured that he will always have security and happiness? Let him be certain that no misfortune will ever befall him?
Jesus never made any such promises. If any man would come after me. said Jesus, let him diy himself and take up his cross daily and follow me. People who were looking for easy solu-tiore for their problems left
WASHINGTON - A new element has been added to pro football. Thanks to the showmanship of the Dallas Cowboys, female cheerleaders have become as important as the teams, and every pro football club owner is determined to present the sexiest girls that ^ money can buy.
The competition is so fierce that there is now talk of the NFL holding a draft for college cheerleaders similar to the ones they hold for players. The team with the worst cheerleading records would have the first picks of the new crop. There are trades now going on between the cheerleader coaches in the NFLj and every pro organizatpn is looking for someone to bolster its line.
1 was in the office of the coach of the Washington
Redskinettes, and there was a great flurry of activity.
The coach was on the phone to the Los Angeles Rams. I heard her say, Harriet, we need an offensive pompon girl. Well give you two baton twirlers and a 1979 draft pick in exchange for a six-foot blonde with a 40-inch bust...No, we dont want her. Our scouts say she uses silicone. What about Genevieve? We heat shes fighting with the other girls and wants to move to Washington. Ill trade you Candy and Susie for her... What do you mean theyre too old? Candy and Susie are in their prime. They havent dropped a baton in six games. If they dont get injured, theyre good for four more seasons. Get back to me because I may make a deal With the Boston Patriots.
The Redskinette coach told her secretary to get the St. Louis Cardinals cheerleader coach on the phone. Mabel, how would you like a defensive redhead who can do handstands? Joe Namath says she has the best legs in pro football. She can do Saturday Night Fever in four minutes flat.
ART
Other Editors Say Fusion's Promise
(JadDBOovUle DaUy New)
As the Clamshell-U.S. Government alliance kept frozen the construction of New Hampshires Seabrook nuclear power plant, and as anti-nuclear protestors rallied throughout the United States, a team of scientists was quietly transforming the nature of the energy debate.
In a lab at Princeton University experiments succeeded in producing temperatures of more than 60 million degrees centigrade inside a sort of magnetic bottle. The technique was nuclear fusion, rather than the nuclear fission currently being conducted in awesome plants dotting the North American landscape.
This is an extremely important breakthrough. The nuclear energy debate hitherto has centered on (1) the problem Of radioactive waste, and (2) the limited supply of uranium needed to fuel the reactors.
Fusion renders the first concern important only to the most fanatical of the anti-nuclear crowd. The process similar to that which produces a hydrogen bomb, reduces waste to one millionth of that produced by fission. The danger of waste storage would be almost nonexistent.
Perhaps even more exciting, fusion does not require uranium. A fusion reactor uses deuterium and tritium, which the scientists say can be derived from sea water. The chances of exhausting fuel therefor are nonexistent.
It will take years, decades probably, before nuclear fusion can be put into full use virtually guaranteeing the solution to our key electrical requirements. Two conclusions in the meantime:
Fusion destroys all justification for a permanent federal Energy department;
Opponents of it are by a definition fanatics, worth attention only as nuisances.
BUCHWALD
and the ABC cameras had her on for 30 seconds while Howard Cosell was talking about Muhammed Ali . What do I want in exchange? Do you have a brunette who can do cartwheels and splits?...No, Im not selling you a dog. We have too many redheads on the squad now, but were weak on brunettes who can do cartwheels...Honest to Pete. Mabel, 1 hate to trade her, but I can only use her at halftime, and she says if she cant dance during the entire game she doesnt want to sit on the bench...No, I cant offer you our first draft choice for 1980, We gave her away to Baltimore for Miss Maryland of 1971. We needed some depth during the TV commercial breaks. Will you get back to me?
One of the Redskinettes: assistants came in. Mary, Helen wants to be put on waivers. She just broke up with one of the Redskins, and she says she doesnt have the heart to cheer for our team anymore.
Oh God, the coach said. We built Sousas entire Washington Post March number around her. Cant we find her another player? 1 spoke to Coach Jack Pardee, and he said he cant spare any more players for the cheerleading team. Hes spare any more players for the cheerleading team. Hes having enough trouble with bed checks now.((Tower With A Tilt
ByHUGHA.MUliJGAN AP l^pedal OorreapoodeDt
PISA, Italy (AP) An eerie thing happened as I crossed the Arno River on the way to the famous Leaning Tower. Suddenly ambulances came screaming over the cobblestone bridge, five of them in a row.
A horrid thought occurred: had I missed it? Had historys most splendid architectural mistake finally given up the ghost after 800 teetering years and toppled over in a heap, taking all those tourists and postcard salesman with it?
But no, thank God, there she still stood or tilted around the next bend of thefoad and the ambulances, all of them empty, were just reporting for duty in their normal noisy way at a hospital.
I paid my 150 lire (15 cents) and climbed the slanted, winding 293 marble steps to the top of the bell tower, which provided the sensation of ascending the staircase of an ocean liner in rough seas.
The day was sunny, windy and so clear you could see the isle of Corsica far in the distance and, closer by, the marble quarries of Carrara from whence came the 14,000 tons of arches and columns that now tilt so precariously toward the river, a full 17 feet out of plumb.
I thought of Robert Browning, who brought his bride Elizabeth Barrett here in 1846, when the wobbly wonder was only 13 feet off the perpendicular. About then the bells rang for the last time and were spiked into silence to keep the vibrations from increasing the angle of inclination.
I thought of poor old Bonnano Pisano who began building th tower in 1173. At the time, Pisa, instead of b^ing a world renowned architectural joke, was a thriving maritime republic on a par with Venice and Genoa, with colonies stretching all the way from the French Riviera to southern Russia. Bonnano got the project only 35 feet off the ground, up to the third story, when things got (Coitfinuedcn pages)
That Tendency To Think Alike
him quickly. But a little band of twelve men who had deeper insight and understanding did indeed follow him. And down through the years others who ' have some idea of the nature of ultimate fulfillment have taken the same course.
Jesus did not promise to make life easier for anyone who followed him. What he did promise was to make life significant, to fulfill its potential until that life would be fitted for eternal fellowship with the Almighty. By Elisha
>
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustnew Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -While the stock market has undergone a reverse transformation from butterfly to caterpillar in 15 years or so. youd never guess it from some of the letters you read.
Market letters, that is, and some of the other literature and commentary that add up to perhaps ^the greatest volume of words devoted to any human endeavor after sports and politics.
They refer to the public, as if the public hasnt changed in a decade. But its a different public, not nearly so diverse nor representative of the assortment of views that can be found in America.
The market of the l^GOs was a market of more individuals, and they better represented a randomness of attitudes, enthusiasms.
fears, greed, deceits, hunches. hopes. Rich and poor, varied and lively.
The individuals are there still, for one thing helping to run up the prices of casino stocks and further blurring the line between investing and gambling. But they arent around in such numbers.
In their place are institutions. and the differences between them are as numerous as the differences between two life forms. If individuals are butterflies, institutions are caterpillars.
In a sense they are wingless, drudging along monotonously. They injest enormous amounts of capital, but often produce little with it. since they must satisfy the demands of their own infrastructure.
They act alike. The
thinking of individuals is often random; if you assembled a large and varied group you would find a spectrum of viewpoints and opinions. It isnt so with institutions.
Institutions tend to think alike. Mutual funds duplicate each others moves. So do corporate and union pension funds, and bank-administered trusts, and endowments and insurance companies. Little variation.
They see not a universe of possibilities, but only what theyve been trained to see. They crowd onto a select list of 100 bluechip corporate stocks, as if there were no other leaves to chew on.
This concentration has hurt the capital-raising ability of many so-called second-and third-tier companies and has forced
them into forming a promotional and lobbying organization to protect their interests.
There is some explanation for this institutional behavior. To a degree they are forced to be cautious, and cautious entities tend to group together. But why are they forced? Because of fiduciary obligations.
Those who handle pension fund portfolios, for example, are by law advised to be as responsible as a prudent man would be in handling his own financial affairs. If that isnt a red light, its blinking amber.
One way to avoid a traffic ticket, therefore, is to buy and sell the safest stocks, and that often means the stocks that other institutions | are buying and selling: the biggest and bluest of the bluechips.
IteDtfy lUawtor, Onnvfll*, N.C.-lloiidy, 8ptn^
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
ll tqrliHrayJaiDM i; OouDlyEztHMloiiCliainiuui
j! World demand for U. S. soy-jbeans has been unexpectedly i,strong this year, and prices to 'producers have been more jfavorable than anticipated.
(' Domestic demand has been good, but the real excitement ;bas been in the export market, according to James.
Countries that have stepped jbp their purchases of American !'soybeans in 1978 include India. Korea. Taiwan. Japan and members of the European Community.
In addition, the Peoples Republic of China, which until now has not been a major purchaser, has bought II million metric tons of U. S. soybean oil in recent months.
James said there were several reasons for the strong export demand for U. S. soybeans and soybean meal and oil.
Eating habits are changing, and people are demanding more and better food. In the Orient, soybeans are consumed directly. Elsewhere, protein-rich soybean meal is valued highly as an ingredient of livestock feed.
Despite Inflation, many coun-tries have very strong economies and are able to buy the beans they need.
The U. S. dollar is weak In relation to the currencies of such foreign countries as Germany and Japan. Because of the yen-dollar ratio, for example. the Japanese are now buying U. S. soybeans for about $3 a bushel, the lowest price since 1962.
The European Community levies a substantial tariff on com but none on soybeans. Feed manufacturers are substituting imported tapioca from Thailand for com and wheat, and are adding larger quantities of soybean meal to make up for the lack of protein in the grain.
In the United States, significant increases in hog and broiler numbers have led to increased soybean meal use, according to James.
Domestic soybean crushings during the marketing year that began last Sept. 1 and ended Aug. 31 are estimated at around 935 million bushels, compared with 790 million last season.
Exports of soybeans are expected to total around 700 million bushels, up from 564 million last season..
If these estimates materialize, the carryover of old-crop soybean stocks on Sept. 1 will be about 125 million bushels, well below the 200 million bushels forecast earlier. This. James said, will tend to keep prices to producers relatively favorable.
The monthly average price at Chicago advanced from about $5 a bushel last October to about $6.80 in June, but declined somewhat in July.
"Although prices are expected to remain stronger than a year earlier, the impact of the weather on this years cn^ will be especially important in view of the modest carryover prospects, James said.
On the supply side, Brazil, the chief U. S. competitor in world soybean markets, came up with a short crop this past season because of drought.
Brazil will have no beans to export until its next crop is harvested in the spring of 1979. Until then, the United States will have the world market to itself.
U. S. acreage is up nine percent and with a yield sli^tly below last years would give a record production of 1.8 billion bushels.
Prices to farmers will remain relatively strong this year and with normal yields will average around $5.90 to $6, maybe as high as $6.30 per bushel, James noted.
Farmers who decide to store their lora-crop beans will want* to move them prior to next April, when Brazils new crop will begin to hit world markets."
The U. S. crop was planted late and farmers are hoping it will not be hit by an early frost which could reduce yields sharply.
North Carolina farmers in 1977 produced 29 million bushels of soybeans which sold for $167 million, averaging $5.75 per bushel.
Plantings for 1978 are up 21 percent, to 1.6 million acres, and production may total about 34 million bushels. At $6 per bushel, gross returns to farmers could be about $200 million.
Evqns-Novak
(atlnuBdpMB^
eluding ex-White House aides Robert Hartmann and Dean Burch, agree that the drumbeat of undercurrent propaganda against Reagan does not come directly from Gerald Ford. Supporting that judgment was a curious incident last spring involving Fords office.
After President Carter turned down an invitation to make the dedication speech at the new Herbert Hoover memorial library at Stanford University, library officials many of them Reaganites invited Ford instead. Ford was carefully informed that Reagan would be there. The two had not met since the Kansas City shootout.
Fords office gave a speedy answer: no. But one library official refused to accept that no. Ford himself, he speculated, might never have seen the invitation: send an agent to Ford and ask him personally. That was the course taken and Ford then said yes, he would be delighted. They met at Stanford but the ice was broken.
No chances were taken in persuading F^rd to appear twice with Reagan here in Texas for his close friend and former deputy defense secretary. Bill Clements. Trailing in his campaign, Clements flew to California to put the arm on Ford. Ford had to say yes, an insider told us, but he wasnt exactly joyful.
Reagan and Ford have at least one more joint date: in California for Evelle Youngers uphill race for governor against Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown. But the success of the Ron and Jerry Show here in turning out crowds and raising money is certain to generate other requests for joint Ford* Reagan campaign appearances. Whether Ford, having broken the ice here, plays a consenting role is uncertain.
Reagan handled the former president adroitly in Houston and Dallas. At a Clements breakfast Aug. 12, Reagan arrived early to greet Ford at the head table, grabbed both his hands and held on while cameras whirled.
For the 1980 nomination race, such tender treatment Is essential. If Ford attacks Reagan rather than merely supporting Bush or some other Republican Reagan would not be the only casualty. Another victim would be the Republican party. That was Reagans coolly-calculated message to Ford here: dont break up the party before the campaign has even started.
Well give you 5 Fvst Fmancud dollars when you add to cr open an aooount with $200 or more. Make your deposit $5,000 and well mate ouis 10. Deposit or no deposit, you can still register to win a Hilton Head trip. Or a microwave oven or grandhkher dock. But hirry. Were giving way free money and prises only until September 29.
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Figuras show
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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Otpl. of Commtrct
6REENVILLE-AYDEN
BETHEL-TARNRO
WEATHER FWIECAST - Sbowera are expected far the period extendiiig into TueKlay from the eastern Rockies through moet of the Plaina, from eastern Kansas to the Great
Lakee, for tbe Northeast, the central Gulf and soutbem Florida. Temperatures are expected to be cool in the West and warm in tbe East. (APLaserpbotoBI^))
Qy Hie Associated Press
A high pressure system remained in control of North Carolina weather today and appeared likely to continue maintaining hot late summer weather through much of the
FREEiMONEY
week.
Highs were forecast in the 80s
Buchwald Col...
(Continied from page 4)
Where does she want to go?
She said shed like to cheer for Cleveland
Does Cleveland have anybody we want?
They have a kicker whos out of this world
How are her hips? Terrific. She gets more applause when her back is to the crowd than when shes facing it. And she can wiggle her fanny to the Marine Corps Hymn.
Why would Cleveland want to trade her?
She fumbles a lot.
All right. Ill call Cleveland. Is there anything else?
The Womens Lib delegation is still sitting out in the hall on the floor waiting to see you.
What on earth do they want to talk to me about? Beats me.
and 90s and lows in the 70s with sunshine and light south and southwest winds.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beadi Tuesday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
7:43 8:02 1:22 1:59
A4)u8tments for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
BARRELOFFRYING
CHICKEN
We Rent
Scaffoldiigs^
Edgers TV Sets
Rental Tool Co.
PtKMW 7884311 3014-AE.10MS1.
Mulligan Col...
(Continued from pa^4)
out of whack. The foundation began sinking into the sands of the Arnos subterranean riverbed. Attempting to correct this unplanned curtsy in the direction of the river, the architect subtly tilted the next two stories at a slightly reverse angle, giving the tower a barely perceptible ca^ of the bends. Work came to a halt.
Giovanni di Simone took over in the following century and tried to recoup Bonnanos losses by making the walls 13 feet thick at the base and between 6 and 8 feet thick in the succeeding stories. Finally in 1350, nearly three centuries after it was begun, Tomaso Pisano topped out the bell tower of the 176-foot-high, free-standing Romanesque structure, which was soon leaning over far enough for a local university professor named Galileo Galilei to conduct his experiments in the velocity of falling bodies.
Professors still love the bending building. Every New Years Day, which is a great day to be hung over in Pisa, they hold a cocktail party to celebrate the fact that La Torre Pendente still stands, however hazardously, like some of the guests. The idea is for everyone to get a little tipsy because the tower hasnt got any more tipsy during the previous year.
Holms Soys He Is Union Target
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is billing himself as one of the main targets of organized labor in his new appeal for contributions to pay for a series of television advertisements.
The unions are planning to raise tons of money for John Ingram because they hold me as one of their chief enemies, Heims said in a letter soliciting money for his campaign against the Democratic challenger.
The conservative Republican said his campaign committee had reserved television time for the advertisements but its cash on delivery. If I dont have the cash. Ill be canceled.
JUST ARRIVED J. D. DAWSON CO.
1979 GIFT CATALOG
COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE 1979 GIFT CATALOG OR IF YOU DESIRE US TO MAIL YOU A COPY FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW. MAIL THIS FORM TO US ALONG WITH '1.00. THIS ONE DOLLAR CHARGE WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR FIRST PURCHASE BEFORE DEC. 24,1979.
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE YOUR CATALOG BY MAIL ALONG WITH THE *1.00 CERTIFICATE THIS FORM MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY SEPT. 30,1978.
CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS
3 PC.BREAST
3 PC. DRUMSTICKS
4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS
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Fridays Is a GREAT Placa for lunch. Atmoaphare Fast sarvlca. and raasonaMs priesa. Maka a data today and hoad for Fridaya for lunch.
Lunch: 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Dinner 8:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Fri. a Sat. 8:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M.
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DOUBLEGREENBA^ STAMPS ^ TUESDAY ONLY
Senate Foes Of Pricing Compromise Await Test
Activities Sponsored By Community Schools
The Pitt County Community Schools are sponsoring several activities this fall, with several beginning tonight. Registration ft*e for each class is $.5. The activities are as follows:
WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL - Soccer, Grades 6-8, Sept. 25. 3:30-5 p m.. Mondays and Wednesdays; Round Class Dance, Oct. 4. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesdays; Beginners Karate, begins tonight, 7 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; Intermediate Karate, begins tonight, 8:15 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays.
CHICOD SCHOOL - Intramural Basketball or Soccer,
Tissue Bank Needs Cited
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The tissue bank at North Carolina Memorial Hospital needs human skin to be used in the treatment of burns.
Doctors say that skin removed from people who have died recently is the best temporary dressing for many types of large, open burn wounds. It protects the wound until the patient is ready for skin grafting. Properly harvested and frozen, it can be stored for up to six months.
The skin bank began operation in July. So far, the supply of skin has not been sufficient to meet the needs of the hospitals six-bed bum unit and is far less than will be needed when the 23-bed bum center opens next year.
Dr. Roger Salisbury, director of the burn center, said the problem is the lack of public awareness of the need for skin.
In the last 25 years, we have come to accept the fact that our kidneys and corneas can be of use to the living after we die, he said. "But skin is a new idea to most people.
"We just have to educate people to the fact that our own skin and the skin of a dead loved one can also help save someone eiSeslife.
Because of the size of the hospital and the fact that the skin bank is located here. Salisbury said he expects majority of skin harvested for burn patients to come from people who die in the hospital.
Salisbury emphasized that skin harvesting does not have to interfere with funeral arrangements. Skin is removed only from the torso and upper arms and legs, areas of the body that are not exposed at a public viewing.
Dog Missing For A Month is Reported Found
Pitt County Humane Society Pres. Mrs. Jeanette Fiore reports that Willie, the German shepherd frisbee catcher missing for well over a month, has been located.
Mrs. Fiore said Willie was returned Friday to his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Furlin Coggins by the Greenville Animal Shelter, after he was recognized at the animal shelter by a visitor. Pictures of Willie, his recognition of his owner, and his ability to catch a hat in the middle of city hall proved his identity and led to his return.
Mrs. Fiore said the dog has been harbored by a juvenile and that no charges will be made. She and Mr. and Mrs. Coggins expressed appreciation to City Inspections Department head Alton Warren and to Audro Barrett of the Animal Shelter for their action beyond the call of duty in the safe return of Willie.
LOAN TO ALGERIA
WASHINGTON (AP) - The .S. Export-Import Bank has announced tentative approval of a $68.8 million loan for a natural gas project in Algeria. The loan, subject to congressional review, would raise the bank's total lending for gas projects to Algeria to more than $1 billion.
Sept. 26, 3:30-5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays; Beginners Adult Karate, Sept. 19, 7 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays; Intermediate A(lult Karate, Sept. 19. 8:15 p.m., Tuesdays and. Thursdays.
The Community Schools and Pitt Technical Institute will cosponsor the following activities; Woodworking, Wellcome Middle , Sept 25. 7 p.m.; Arts and Crafts, including cake decorating, Chicod, Sept. 19. 7 p.m.; Arts and Crafts, including cake decorating, G. R. Whitfield. Sept. 25, 7 p.m.; Seasonal Crafts. F'alkland School, Sept. 21, 7 p.m.; Seasonal Crafts, Pactolus School, Sept. 28,7 p.m.
The Community Schools and the Ayden Recreation Department will sponsor a six-week soccer program for children 7-12 years of age. The program begins this afternoon, 3:30 p.m., meeting every Monday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30-5 p.m.
For more information, call the Community Schools Program, 752-6106.
By MIKE SHANAHAN AMOdated Prats Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Working against ^concentrated and apparently successful White House lobbying effort. Senate opponents of the natural gas compromise are facing an uphill fight'in attempts to kill the multibillion-dollar pricing scheme.
In the first of a series of showdown votes, the Senate will act Tuesday on a move to send the compromise back to the same House-Senate conference committee that produced it.
The bill would lift controls on newfound natural gas in 1985 and permit a steady increase in prices between now and then. The conferees estimated that it would send $9 billion in added revenue to natural gas producers and boost an average homeowners bill by $13 a year by 19a5.
Most counts, including an informal Associated Press survey, .show the disparate coalition opposing the compromise will lose the iffltial test vote.
RELUCTANT Former Indian Premier Indira Gandhi, In Bordeaux, Franx, says sbe doesn't want to lead India again If she can help It,
but she Is sure her party will regain power. 1 have the public with me, she told the Bordeaux newspaper Sud-Oueat. (APLasnpboto)
Eight Die in N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
At least eight persons died in traffic accidents around North Carolina over the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported early today.
The patrol said the states traffic fatality count for the year stood at 978, compared to 1.034 for the same date a year ago.
William D. Ingram, 26, of Charlotte was killed Sunday morning whien the vehicle in which he was a passenger ran off a road in Charlotte and hit a tree.
Patrick Michael Carringer. 35, of Murphy was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving ran off a rural road i mile south of Murphy in Cherokee County and overturned.
William ONeal Spivey Jr. of Columbus County was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving ran off a road and hit an embankment, two poles and a fence
Other weekend traffic victims were:
-Lynwood Mills. 47, and Talbot King. 65, of Pink Hill, who died Saturday morning in an accident at a rural intersection, 12 miles, south of Kingston in Jones County. Investigators said the car in which they were riding ran into a ditch.
Timothy Nowell. 6. of Burlington, who was fatally injured when he was hit by a car.
Daniel Carson Sanders, 23, of Greensboro, who was killed in a head-on collision in Greensboro.
Frankie Leon Harris of Charlotte, who died in an accident in Mecklenburg County.
Three Accidents In Greenville Sunday
On the compromise itself, the AP count shows 48 firm or tentative votes in support. 39 against and 13 undecided.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said .Saturday he feels sure there are 49 firm votes for the compromise. The West Virginia Democrat said he believes the long battle for pa.ssage of the bill is "virtually over the top.
Tuesdays initial natural gas vote isi to be followed by others in which opponents will propose various changes to the motion under which the compromise would be sent back to the conferees.
If, as expected, these efforts fail, the .Senate will vote Sept, 27 on the compromise itself the product of 10 months of delicate negotiations with House conferees.
While opponents have not given up. one Senate source.
declining to be identified, said there was little activity against the compromise over the w^kend. The source said there seemed little hope that the momentum in favor of the bill could be reversed.
While the bill is far different from the natural gas portion of the Carter administrations original energy plan, the president has said passage is crucial to the success of his energy policies.
The compromise has appeared dead in Congress several times. As recently as three weeks ago. Senate approval seemed unlikely.
The opposition ranks, in-cluding conservative Republicans and consumer-
oriented liberal Democrats.^ said the pricing plan was toOj complex and unwieldy. Carter* was accused of obtaining the' compromise agreement only after making political trades on other issues.
But the president enlisted the 3 help of special White House J trade negotiator Robert Strauss ^ to coordinate a selective lob- 3 bying campaign in which Vice 5 President Walter F. Mndale ^ played a major role. -i
There was a change of hert ^ among many gas producers an^q^^ big corporations that had op-posed the compromise t originally. They either agreed ^ not to work against the ^ measure, or said they would ^ support it. ^
An estimated $3,200 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated Sunday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue involving cars driven by Linwood Earl Stocks of 304A Darden Dr, and Donna White Hardy of 1301 Dickinson Ave.
Police, who charged Mrs.
Livestock Ass'n Meets Sept. 25
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Sept. 25. 7:30 p.m., with a sponsored meal at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant, Memorial Dr.
Bynum Driggers, extension agricultural engineering specialist, will speak on Swine Buildings.
In order to plan for the meal, Michael E. Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, asks that interested persons call the Extension Office, 758-1196.
White with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $400 to the Stocks car and $1,500 to the Hardy vehicle.
An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive.
Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Alexander Graham Whitaker of 2201 Jefferson Dr. and Marion Travis Cummings of 1003 East Third St.
A 6:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Cotanche and Tenth Streets involved cars driven by Whitty Jay Smith III of 503'2A East Second St. and James Richard Ammons of 125 Avery St.
Officers estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Smith car and $300 to the Ammons auto.
PRODUCTION INCHES UP
WASHINGTON (AP) - The F"ederal Reserve Board says industrial production increased 0.5 percent in August, about average for the past year, and a sign that the economy is growing steadily despite a slowdown in consumer spending.
c.
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KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD V,'FEK!
TUESDAY ONLY
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RUDE 10 HER-Irndda R. Marcos says dicd rather visit the Russians than American congressmen. The Phil^ipines first lady says 15 U.S. congressmen were rude to her during a July meeting she requested in Washington, but Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was very kind when she toured his country. (AP Laser-photo)
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compromise
cuitaste
Im willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I still want a cigarette with good taste.
Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.
With Vantage, 1 get the
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first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar.
For me,Vantage is the best tasting low tar cigarette there is.
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Memphis, Tennessee
Regular, Menthol, and Vantage lOOV
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FILTER 100S: 10 mg. "tw". 0.8 mg. nicotine. FILTEa MENTHOL 11 mg. "ttr". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, nc Report MAY 78.
The DIly Reflector, Opeenvlll*. N.C.Monday, September U, 18
Stock And Market Reports
A Framework...
Hogs,
RALKKiM (AP) (N(I)Al -The overall trend on the North Parolina ho>> market today was steady to 25 higher Wilson. .50.(K): Rocky Mount, 49.(Ml;
Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadhourn. Ayden, Pine U*vel. l-iurinburg and Hen.son, .50.25; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury, 4.00: and Spiveys Corner, 40 25-47,25.
Resorts Inlernalional ela.ss A stock rose I to I8i on the American SI(Mk Kxehange The NVSFs composite index droppcxJ 2:} to ,5 ,5, and the Amex market value index was down .02 at I7:{ 44,
Volume on the Big Board tolaleil 15 !8) million shares by noontime, against 10 74 million at the same point Friday
NEW YORK (AP)
(Coatbmdtompi^l)
lor peace be used later by conflict. Israel to negotiate treaties with her other Arab neigh-iMirs, Syria. Jordan and Ix'banon..
Key issues sidestepped at Camp David include the fate of Israeli settlements in the Sinai, seized from Egypt in thi 1907 war. and the nature of the final arrangement for the We.st Bank, captured from Jordan in the same
American officials said Israel's position on the settlements will be decided within two weeks by that countrys parliament, subject to future negotiation with Egypt.
Begin and Sadat also ducked the emotional issue of Jerusalems future status, agreeing only to exchange letters on the subject.
A Review
Sensitive, Moving Portrait On Film
Poultry,
RALEKJH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.21 Estimated average slaughter lor today, l. iHti.iKH).
Foilow.nq rire sripcfed 11 am slock rricirkei Quotations
Burroughs 93
Hcublcm
jeM Pilot 32*4
TnSouih 3*8
Wtcks 10^8
Adchovid Rodlly 6
EckOrOS 3Ps
CentrdlSoyd 15'<
HdrdM'S 15
intt'gon 1?'
Ficldcrpst 3P#
HdltordS income 16^ 16'.
Vepco 1^'
Eaton OJfl
P&G 9'
CX-nrc 37
Conner Homes -
OVER the COUNTER
Comnmed Insurance !8'h W
franklinLite ?8?8'h
NCNB 16 16^8
Little Mint . '4
Planters Bank 174 Ifl'j
piedmont Air 13' t3'
LOW 2i4?S.
NEW' VORK (AP) The stiK'k market headed lower tixlay after an early rally on the news of a Mideast peace plan faded
The Dow Jones average of :fO industrials, up more than :i points at the outset, was off 4.53 at 874.22 by noontime.
(iainers and losers were alx)ut evenly balanced among Ni'w York Slock F'xchange-listed issues.
President Carter, Israels Menachem Begin and Egypts Anwar Sadat signed an agreement Sunday setting up plans for negotiation of a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt
The accord drew a strongly favorable response from memtxirs of Congress and such diplomatic observers as formei Secretary of State Henrv Kissinger. Some majoi questions remained, however, among them how Arab countries other than h^gypt would respond to the plan
While it was evident that investors welcomed the news of the accord, analysts said, the market was still weighed down by the inflation and interestrate worries that contributed to a decline of better than 29 points in the Dow Jones industrial average last week.
The gambling stocks were mixed today after scoring some dramatic gains last week. Del E. Webb lost 1-. to Si but
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Obituaries
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32S 32'4 32^8
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Kaisr Alum Kan<> Mtll KraMtnc Krotjer Co Ltqqet Grp Lockht'cd Loews Corp Masonite AAtMd Corp MfnnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlmCp OwcnslH Penney JC PepsiCo Phdip Morr PhtllpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Uuaker Oat RCA
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MONDAY
6 30pm, Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at
Moose Lodoe 6 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 pm OptimfSt Club meeM at
Tom's Restaurant
7 30 p m Woodmen of the World,
Simpson Lodcje meets at community bicig
7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop
Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church
8 00 p.m Lodc)e No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p m Grimeslar>d AA meets at
Grfmeslarwj Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7 00 a.m. Greenville breakiast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10:00 a m Kiwants Golden K Club
meets at Holiday inn
10 00 a m Ladies brtdoe at First
Federal
12 30 p m. Greenville Woman's Club Homo Lite Department covered dish lun choon will be held at the club bidq
6 30 p.m Greenville Claims Associa tfon meets at Three Steers
7 00 p.m Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m Post No 39 of American Leqjon meets St Post Home
8 00 pm Greenville Communtty Chorus meets at AAemorfal Baptist Church
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA BIdq on Farm villo Hwy
Next Landfill Is Up To Birds
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A dot'i.sion on where next to pul a landfill in Columbus is up to the birds.
The city must find a new landfill site fK'cau.se (he current landfill is filling up fast Officials want to reopen an old landfill, and that's where the birds come in
The former landfill is near a Port Columbus International Airport runway, and federal officials are worried that if reopened it might attract birds, which in turn could f)t> a hazard to planes.
The city says the birds wont be interested, br^caase all the garbage is smashixl into small pieces before going to the landfill. But the decision is up to the Federal Aviation Administration - and the birds.
Bowen
Miss Ora Pearl Bowen, 77, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N.
B. Beaman, a Free Will Baptist minister from Snow Hill. Burial followed in the Dock Bowen Family Cemetery near Or-mondsville.
Miss Bowen was a lifetime resident of the Maury and Or-mond,sville communities in Greene County.
Survivors: one foster son, Odell Bowen of Wilson; a brother, Robert Bowen of Or-mondsville; two sisters, Miss Nina Bowen of Wilson and Mrs. Ix>na McKeel of Grifton.
Buck
WINTERVILLE - Mr. David
C, Buck, 74, retired machinist, dif^d Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral services will lK held Tuesday. 2 p.m., in the Wiikerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev Bobby Futrelle, his pastor, and the Rev, A. P. Hill Jr , a Methodist minister from Rwkingham. Burial will be in PinewiKKl Memorial Park.
.Mr Buck, a lifetime resident of [bit County, had been a resident of Winlcrville for the past .54 years He was employed for many years at the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company. He was one of the original members of the Winterville Fire Department and served 30 years as a fireman. He was a membi'r of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Donnie Boyd Buck of the home; two sons, J. D. Buck of Winter-ville and Edward C. Buck of Andalusia, Ala.: a daughter, Mrs. A. P Hill Jr. of Rockingham: a brother, Frank Buck of Grimesland,
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
JooeftJooes
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Jones and his wife. Mrs. Lula Mdica Jones, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Ftoberson Baptist Church by the Rev W. 1. Price. Burial will be in the Roberson Memorial ^rdens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones died Saturday in a boating accident.
Mr. Jones was a Martin County native who spent his life in the Robersonvilie community. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church and was assistant fire chief here for 32 years. He was a member of Solomon Reddick Lodge No. 798, also.
Surviving him are a son, Willie Teel of Wilson; three stepdaughters: his mother, Mrs, Mildred Jones of Newark, N. J.; seven sisters, Mrs. Ethel Roberson. Mrs. Martha Edwards, Mrs. Rebecca Joseph. Mrs. Peggy Perville, Mrs. Ber-
daughters, Carrie Lee of the home. Katie Mdica and Mrs. Sylvia Boyd, both of Baltimore, Md.; a stepson: three sisters, Mrs. Lenora Leathers of Hobgood, Miss Essie Mdica and Mrs. Margaret Jones, both of Robersonvilie; two brothers. Will Mdica of Washington. D. C. and Harvey Mdica of Rober-sonville; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The bodies will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Providence Baptist Church, Rober-sonville, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Paifcer
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie Tugweli Parker. 83, of Farm-ville, died at the Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill, Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmviile Funeral Home. Mrs. Parker was a member of the Marlboro Freewill Baptist Church.
Survivors: five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks of Tarboro, Mrs. Nannie Gay of Walstonburg, Miss Mary Tugweli, Mrs. A. H. Cobb and Mrs. Emily Parker, all of Farmviile; two brothers, Milton Tugweli Sr. and Hubert Tugweli, both of Rt. 1, Farmviile.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Rt. 1, Farmviile.
Ta^
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Infant Kisza E. Taylor died in Washington, D. C. The baby is survived by its mother, Mrs. Connie Taylor of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Placed 2nd
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Ms. Dorns Colenisn placed second In competition yesterday in the first Kennedy Center/Rockefdler Foundation International piano cocnpetitkxi.
Ms. Coleman, a pianist and faculty naember in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will receive18,000.
SparialMnt in 20th century music, Ms. CMeman, a newcomer to the ECU faculty, performed in Greenvflle Sept 6 in her first local ap> pearanoe at Fletdier Redtal HaO.
GASOHOL SALES
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of "gasohol a mixture of gasoline and alcohol can continue at about 65 stations in Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa while the government checks
thL^BromMrl Annie Latham. "eage
and Mrs. Bertha Harris, all of ^EPA Administrator
Newark, N. J.; four brothers, DougJasCostlesays.
Sam Jones Jr., Columbus, _______________________________
Robert and Rufus Jones, all of Newark. N. J.; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Jones was a Martin County who spent most of her life in the Robersonvilie community. She was member of Roberson Baptist Church and Golden Light Tent No. 556.
Surviving her are three
Director Hal Ashbys newest film, Coming Home." is the type of film that is becoming so rare in todays cinema a sensitive. intense and moving work of art that has a great deal of social value as well. It is also a harsh, but realistic portrait of a fact of American life war and the effect that it has on those who come under its spell.
The year is 1968 the most turbulent year in our recent history. It is the year of both the King and Kennedy assassinations and also the year at which the Viet Nam war is at its peak. Many men are going off to fight for a principle in which they strongly believe, while many are returning home from the same war with shattered bodies and spirits. One such Nam veteran is Luke, a very handsome sergeant who is extremely bitter about life. He has a
Plane Crash On Takeoff
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A light twin-engined commercial cargo plane crashed on takeoff early today, seriously injuring both men aboard.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane belonged to Wheeler Airlines. It was a cargo flight carrying cancelled checks from Raleigh to Charlotte.
Witnesses said the plane took off, but almost immediately began what appeared to be an attempted emergency landing, crashing in a grove of trees about 400 feet beyond the end of the runway.
David Haskins, 26, of Durham was the pilot, and David Ward, 2J, of Knightdale was the passenger. Haskins had been flying for Wheeler for about a year and a half, according to a Wheeler spokesman. Ward was a friend along for the ride.
Haskins suffered facial fractures. Ward had a fractured skull and lacerations. Both were taken to Wake Medical Center, where a spokesman said it was too early to give a report on their condition.
An FAA employee in the airport tower said the pilot said before the crash that he had suffered engine failure, but there was no official word on the cause of the crash.
Park Grant
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congreismao Walter B. Jdoea amouDoed tody fiie qiproval by ttw Heritage Oouervatkn and Recrea-tion Service, Interior Department, o< a grant of iao,OHJO for die TUrd St Puk, Aydeo. Local and atate tanda wfll be provided to match this federal share. The project wffl consist of the conatniction of two tennis courts, renofvating the existing teools court, a Ugbtlng system for an tennis courts, baseball fMd, picnic site and parking lot
right t<^ be he has been paralyzed from the waist down and sent to a veterans hospital where he is not getting the personal attention he deserves. This part offers Jon Voight the best role of his career and he again proves that he is a very underrated actor. He plays the character with poignance. sympathy and understanding. He will most certainly be remembered when Oscar time rolls around again.
Jane Fonda, in her first role since the acclaimed "Julia, again does her usual brilliant, sensitive work as Sally, a wife left behind at home when her husband, a Marine captain, joins the forces in Viet Nam. Because of her need to understand the war and her genuine desire to help the veterans, she volunteers at the hospital. Upon meeting Luke, she remembers that they attended high school together and a beautiful friendship develops. Their friendship gradually develops into love through the mutual need for each other. Luke needs to be brought back into the mainstream of life and Sally seeks to fill the lonely void caused by the absence of her husband. This need culminates in an intense, but beautiful love scene, said to be the most graphic ever on film between two major stars.
Then Sallys husband is discharged and returns home, a different man than the one who left. Before, he was a courageous military man who felt it more his duty to serve his country in war than stay home with the woman he loved. Now, because of what he has undergone, he suffers from many fears and doubts and still sleeps with a gun under his pillow. Bruce Dem, one of our best supporting actors, gives an outstanding performance as the Marine captain, one which could easily win him a long deserved Academy Award in April.
Director Ashby has included scenes of conversations between the vets in the hospital which show the attitudes of the men and help one in understanding the real nature of war. Some of the scenes are so poignant that they can evoke tears from those who have been there. One such occurs when there is a shot of Sallys husband returning from Viet Nam along with others some with lost appendages, some on crutches, some in chairs, and some in coffins. The movie mounts to a very emotional peak in a scene with Voight recalling his Viet Nam years and ends with a shocking revelation about the after-effects of war. Playing at the Buccaneer I, it is a film which lays it on the line and offers a feast for movie goers who have been waiting for a film with a significant social message.
KimDale
Mopping Up In Nicaragua
By ISAAC A. LEVI Costa Rica to investigate the
AMOdatodPraHRhrlter Costa Rican goverment's MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) charge that a Nicaraguan plane
President Anastasio Somozas national guard was reported mopping up one of the last two centers of rebel resistance in northwest Nicaragua today and making steady pmgress in the other despite hard fighting by the Sandinista guerrillas.
In the south, Somozas troops repelled an attempt to overrun a border outpost and proclaim a strip of border,, land free territory. The rebels there
attacked a truck two miles inside Costa Rica.
Persons returning from the northwest said they saw many dead and wounded. They said the national guard, Nicaraguas 7.500-man army and police force, was executing people suspected of being snipers in EstellandChinadega.
The guard reported its forces retook control of Chinandega Sunday afternoon and were continuing with mop-up
vowed to return for another assault.
In Managua, businessmen announced their determination to continue the strike launched Aug. 25 to force the presidents resignation, and a commission from the Organization of American States arrived in
retreated into Costa Rica but operations. Reports from Esteli said government troops were advancing steadily under heavy fire.
Refugees from Esteli said the guard bombed, strafed and rocketed the downtown area of the city Sunday, causing great destruction.
In Leon, where the guard regained control Saturday, witnesses reported summary excutions of suspected snipers. Entire blocks of the city were destroyed during the fighting.
Red Cross sources in Leon said they counted 300 dead and about 3,000 wounded. They said about 7.000 refugees reported to Red Cross centers, but many more fled the city.
The uprising, led by leftist Sandinista National Liberation Front guerrillas, has been joined by large numbers of civilians dissatisfied with more than 40 years of Somoza family rule. The rebel tactic in most areas has been to hold out as long as possible, then abandon their positions and escape into the hills.
Nicaragua charged that Venezuelan planes based in Costa Rica supported the rebel attack on Penas Blancas, the small village on the Costa Rican border which a rebel force tried unsuccessfully to overrun. Costa Rica denied the charge.
Top Firemen In Aussie Prison
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The five members of the champion Australian firefighting team may not be able to enjoy their prize a 28-day Hawaiian holiday. Theyre in jail.
And officials say the five men from the Cessnock Detention Center will probably have to stay in prison even though they beat five crack teams from across Australia to take the top prize.
The Industrial Fire Brigades Association, which organized the contest, would like to have thre of the five inmates for the Australian firefighting team that will soon visit Samoa, the Philippines and Hong Kong.
But no one knows if theyll be able to take that trip, either.
How did they win? They nosed out their closest competitors by five points, excelling in the written test.
They had lots of time to study.
DOGOW - I
BURGER............45< I
BrMklMt SrvMl AH Day) I
i cAgujy^m :
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that North State Savings & Loen Corporation (Proposed) of Pitt County, North Carolina, has filed an Application for charter for a Stock-Owned Savings and Loan Association to be established In Pitt County. The Application has been delivered to the Department ot Commerce, Savings and Loan Division, Raleigh, North Carolina. Any person may file communicetiona in favor of the Department ot Commerce within 30 after the date ot publication. EigM (8) copies of any communication should be filed. The Application and all communications in (avor of or In opposition are available for inspection by any person at the aforementioned office ot the Department of Commerce.
NCRTH STATE SAVINGS & LCAN CCRPCRATICN (PRCPCSED) Temporary Mailing Address:
Post Cftice Box 7346 Greenville, N.C. 27834
September 18,1978
MEET
The Pitt-Greenville Media Society will meet Wedrtesday, 6:30 p.m., at the Colonial Inn, Farmviile. Cost for the family-style dinner will be $3.25 per person, according to Joe Stines, president.
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SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1978'Unbeatable' Cowboys Lose To Rams
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The Dallas Cowboys are not invincible. All it takes to beat them are an aggressive, hardhitting defense and a good, little quarterback.
The Los Angeles Rams had both ingredients Sunday as they scored twice in the fourth quarter to beat the Cowboys 27-14 and knock the Super Bowl champions from the National Football Leagues unbeaten ranks.
Team defense makes the difference, enthused Los Angeles defensive end Jack Youngblixid after the Rams picked off four of Roger Staubachs passes and held Dallas to 9 yards rushing, including just :58 yards in 19 carries by Tony Dorset t.
"Sure, we got to No. 33 (Dorset!said Youngblood. "When you play like weve been playing, you can stop any one person. We didnt let him run, so that made them throw it. Our
coverage was great, so they made mistakes.
And when they made mistakes, the Rams capitalized on them. An interception set up their first TD and a 43-yard interception return by Rod Perry accounted for an insurance score in the closing minutes.
As for the good, little quarterback, the Rams Pat Haden threw for two touchdowns a 21-yarder to Ron Jessie in the second quarter and a pic
turesque 43-yard bomb to Willie Miller to snap a 14-14 tie midway through the final period.
After three weeks, there are five unbeaten teams in the NFL. Besides Los Angeles, the clubs with 3-0 records are the Chicago Bears, who blanked the Detroit Lions 19-0; the Pittsburgh Steelers, who trounced the Cincinnati Bengals 28-3; the Cleveland Browns, who defeated the Atlanta Falcons 24-16. and the Washington Redskins, who beat the St. Louis
Sox Still Have Chance To Catch The Yankees
By KEN RAPPOPORT API^iorts Writer
The Boston Red Sox managed to catch themselves before falling too far out of the American league p:ast race. Now, they think they can still catch the New York Yankees.
Now we have to get on a winning streak and hope for help, says Boston Manager Don Zimmer. "Were not going to quit. Being 2' j games ahead of us with 13 to play, the Yankees naturally have the advantage. But were going to try to hang in there.
The Red Sox are doing just that by their collective fingertips. Sundays 7-3 victory cut New Yorks lead to a reasonable number. Had they lost, the Red Sox would have been 4';. games out.
The victory gave the Red Sox a needed lift in the face of a disastrous September slump in which they lost a formidable lead in the East and were displaced by the onrushing Yankees.
Meanwhile, the California Angels lost ground in their struggle to overtake Kansas City in the AL West when they lost to the Royals ,5-0. The defeat dropped the Angels 4' _- games behind the defending West champions.
Royals 5, AngielsO
Dennis Leonard scattered five hits while George Brett and Frank White hit consecutive home runs to lead Kansas City over California.
They pretty much had to sweep to stay alive. said Leonard, who became the Royals first 18-game winner. They have to win 11 in a row now. I like our chances.
It was the sixth victory in seven games for the Royals, who have 14 games to play. The Angels, losing their fifth game in seven starts, are six games down in the loss column with 11 games remaining.
Twins 4, Brewers 3
A throwing error by pitcher Andy Replogle in the sixth inning allowed the winning run to score as Minnesota beat Milwaukee and dimmed the Brewers playoff hopes. The thirdplace Brewers dropped six games behind the Yankees in the East.
Rod Carew led off the Twins sixth with a single and advanced to second on Glenn Adams sacrifice. After Dan Ford
walked, Hosken Powell hit a ball back to Replogle. 9-3, whose throw to first went over the head of Cecil Cooper, allowing Carew to score.
Ori(des5,BlueJay80 Doug DeCinces smashed three hits and drove in three runs and Mike Flanagan posted his 18th victory with a five-hitter as Baltimore defeated Toronto.
DeCinces singled home an unearned Baltimore run in the first inning and then cracked a two-run homer, his 24th, as the Orioles scored tour times in the third and chased Don Kirkwood. The Baltimore third baseman also had a double in the eighth.
Rangers 3, Asl
Texas took an early lead on Richie Zisks two-run, basesloaded single in the first inning and went on to beat Oakland behind Jon Matlack's six-hitter. Matlack, 13-13, struck out nine, five in the first two innings, and walked none.
The Rangers got nine hits off Rick Langford, 7-12, before he left in the fifth after Zisk collected his third straight single. Rico Cartys 29th homer in the fourth acounted for Oaklands only run.
Indians 2, Tigers 1 Tom Veryzers eighth-inning home run atoned for an earlier error, leading Cleveland over Detroit. Veryzer led off the eighth with his first homer of the season, snapping a 1-1 tie and giving the victory to Cleveland reliever Jim Kern. 10-9.
The Tigers took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the first inning off starter Don Hood, with the help of Veryzers error at shortstop. Kip Young, 6-6, held Cleveland scoreless until Ron Pruitt hit his sixth homer in the seventh inning.
Mariners 3, White Sox 1 Ruppert Jones drove in two runs and rookie Byron McLaughlin fired a three-hitter as Seattle defeated Chicago. McLaughlin, 3-7, gave up only an unearned run in the fifth and struck out 10.
Jones grounder brought home a Seattle run in the first and the Mariners scored two unearned runs in the fifth with the help of errors by Chicago left fielder Claudell Washington and third baseman Eric Soderholm. Julio Cruzs sacrifice fly scored one run and Jones single another.
Unknown Streck Takes Texas
SAN AN'TONIO, Texas (AP) Obscure Ron Streck, who. came into the $200,000 Texas Open in danger of losing his Professional Golfers Association tour card, really hasnt been himself the last couple of days. Just ask Hubert Green, Lon Hinkle and Ben Crenshaw.
Streck, 24, of Tulsa, Okla., who had to scramble Friday to barely make the two-round cut at even-par 140, fired a 7-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Crosscountry
Rose at Ahoskic
Volleyball
FarnnviMe Central at Southern Nash (S p.m.)
Conley at Soothvuest Edgecombe Greene Central at Aydcn Grilton (5 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Tannis
Williamston at Edenton
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids
Rocky Mount at Rose
FarmvilleCentral at Fike
Greene Central atC. B. Aycock (3p.m.)
VoHeyball Louisburq at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (9 p.m.)
Soccer
East Carolina.at Elon
underpar 63 on Saturday and a , withering 62 Sunday to capture a storybook 1-stroke victory worth $40,000.
Im still a little bit in shock, I think, he said after finishing a stroke ahead of Hinkle and Green and 2 strokes ahead of Crenshaw. 1 feel very, very lucky to win, especially the way Ive been playing this year.
I just barely made the cut, added Streck. I just wanted to put two good rounds together to show everybody I could.
What he did was to post the best back-to-back rounds on the PGA tour this year. Before that, his only claim to fame was playing on the same Tulsa University team for two years with LPGA star Nancy Lopez and tying for 14th at the 1978 Quad Cities Open.
'The guy shoots a 63 and a 62. What can you say? said a stunned Crenshaw, the leader through the second and third rounds before floundering with a 69 Sunday.
Streck has averaged 74 strokes per round this year and
was 156th on the PGA money list with $6,933 before the Texas "Open his third-to-last chance to cement a place in the Top 160 or win $10,000. Otherwise, he would be forced to return to the PGA Qualifying School.
On Thursday, Streck shot a miserable 73 in his first time to play on the 6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Club Course.
Knowing he needed to par the final hole in the second round to make the cut, Streck blasted out of a sand trap and dropped in a tricky six-foot par putt. He later said that was probably the most pressure he felt the entire tournament.
Only Strecks mother and father and an unidentified fan who befriended him Friday night on the practice green followed him Saturday when he began fashioning his thirdround 63. At one point in that round, he
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Cardinals 28-10.
The Green Bay Packers and New York Jets were knocked from the undefeated list Sun
day. the Packers bowing to the Oakland Raiders 28-3 and the Jets being surprised by the Seattle Seahawks 24-17.
In another upset, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tripped the Minnesota Vikings 16-10. Elsewhere, the Houston
Cowboy Fumblo
Dallas Cowboy running back Tony Dorsett drops the ball before he reaches the line of scrbnmage during
second quarter action against the Los Angeles Rams in the Los Angeles Coliseum Sunday. Larry BnxAs (90) gets set to dive on the ball, but the Cowboys recovered. (AP Laserphoto)
Oilers edged the San Francisco 4ers 20-19, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the New Orleans Saints 24-17, the New York Giants defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 26-10, the Miami Dolphins topped the Buffalo Bills 31-24 and the Denver Broncos beat the San Diego Chargers 27-13.
Baltimore is at New England tonight.
Dallas, aiming for its 10th straight victory, drew even at 14-14 on Staubachs 18-yard scoring pass to Tony Hill after 4:44 of the final period But the Rams struck right back in four plays. Haden hitting Miller with a beautiful, high-arching pass for the go-ahead sc-ore.
The Cowboys tried to come back, but Perry picked off a Staubach pass and threaded his way up the right sideline for the final touchdown. Another Interception, by Pat Thomas with 41 set'onds left, ended the Cowboys last threat.
BMral9,UaiiB0 Chicago .sc'ored three times in just over four minutes of the third quarter to post Its ninth straight regular-season victory, the first time the Bears have done that since 1941-42. Bob Thomas started the burst with a
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was 8-under-par after 10 holes.
Streck put together 7 birdies on the first 14 holes Sunday. He drilled a six-foot birdie putt on the par-4 17th hole to go 15-under and wrest the lead from Crenshaw.
With Streck in the clubhouse with a 1-stroke advantage, Crenshaw, the 1973 Texas Open champion who has been playing Oak Hills since he was a teenager, flubbed a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 17. He then threeputted the par-3 18th hole to fall into fourth place.
Hinkle. 29, of Santee, Calif., fired a 64 Sunday, while fir-stround leader Green, 31, of Birmingham, Ala., had a66.
Popular Lee Trevino, who covets the Texas Open title he has never won, was only one stroke out of first place after three rounds, but could only manage a 70 Sunday.
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Phils Players Think Too Much
Parker is the NL leader in batting with a .323 average and in runs batted in with 107. Warren Cromartie and Ellis Valentine homered for the Expos,
By BERT ROSENTHAL APSporti Writer
Is there a surgeon in the house?
Thats what Manager Danny Ozark thinks his Philadelphia Phillies need.
If I could remove the brains of everybody on this club, it would be a lot easier on everybody. the candid, colorful Ozark said Sunday after his staggering Phillies were beaten 2-0 by the lowly New York Mets and had their National League East lead reduced to two games over the charging Pittsburgh Pirates.
Slumps are created by overthinking, according to some doctors." added Ozark, struggling to direct the Phillies to their third straight division championship.
Philadelphia has seen a fivegame lead shrink to two in the past six games. During that stretch, the Phils were 3-3 and the Pirates 6-0. Each team has 13 games remaining.
Pittsburgh won its sixth in a row and 19th straight at home, defeating the Montreal Expos 53 Sunday on the slugging of Dave Parker and the pitching of Bert Blyleven and Kent Tekulve.
PlnteiS,ExpotS
Parker ripped a single, a triple and a three-run homer, his 27th of the year, and scored twice, while Blyleven and Tekulve combined on a five-hitter as Pittsburgh remained unbeaten at home since Aug. 15.
Bravei3,DodBnS
Atlantas Phil Niekro tied San Diegos Gaylord Perry as the winningest pitcher in the National League, gaining his 19th victory with ninth-inning help from Gene Garber.
Burt Hooton. winner of seven consecutive games since Aug. 1. was the victim of some shoddy fielding and suffered the loss. The winning run scored on an error by shortstop Bill Russell.
Despite the setback, the Dodgers lead the NL West by 8' .. games over Cincinnati and nine games over San Francisco, with only 12 games left.
RedsT. Giants 1
The Reds regained second place in the West from San Francisco, thrashing the Giants as Paul Moskau pitched a fourhitter and drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double.
Pete Rose also knocked In three Cincinnati runs, with a single and a double.
The loss was the Giants eighth in their last nine games. Terry Whitfields homer in the ninth spoiled Moskau's bid for a 'shutout.
Cuba4,Caittbuda2
Ivan DeJesus and pitcher Ray Burris were the heroes for Chicago. DeJesus rapped three singles and drove in two runs, -while Burris tripled, scored twice and checked St. Louis on eight hits.
Padres 3, Astros 1
The seven-hit pitching of Randy Jones and Rollie Fingers plus two unearned runs helped San Diego beat Houston. Fingers gained his 34th save, tops in the major leagues.
New Offense Sputters
Coming close isnt enough any more.
A couple of years ago, many of the fans of East Carolina University were satisfied with coming close to teams like N.C. State and the University of North Carolina.
Some fans told us Saturday afternoon at Kenan Stadium that they were happy with the outcome of the game.
Were not. We dont think Coach Pat Dye and his staff and his players are happy. Dye said Saturday afternoon that he was proud of the way the Pirates came back after having had a chance to kick the game away early with their mistakes.
The Pirates did put on a good comeback, but the mistakes were still there. There was, however, the glimmer that Dye has been looking for. I think something big arrived today, he said afterwards, in reference to that.
The Pirates completely dominated the second half except for two plays. Those two, however, probably cost them the game. They twice let quarterback Matt Kupec get away when he was trapped for losses to complete passes. The first got them a first down, and the second, a touchdown.
East Carolina also made some mistakes on offense. They turned the ball over six times on fumbles, something successful teams cannot do and expect to win.
They had the chance to tie the game up late in the contest. Twice senior receiver Terry Gallaher got wide open
well behind the Carolina defense. The first time, the ball was underthrown and Gallaher had to come back for it. It was then that he was interferred with, setting the Pirates up in good field position. Later on, he got away at about the five, for what could have been a sure touchdown, but the ball was overthrown.
The series between the two schools continues to be one of the best around. Only seven points have decided three of the five games, all won by Carolina. Each team also has scored one blow-out win over the other.
It really seems a shame that only three games remain in the series. Hopefully, Carolina officials may change their mind.
The record-setting crowd of 51,150, coupled with the draw of over 50,000 the week before against State might A-clue them in.
l^Tte Afiodated Prw
North Carolina Coach Dick Crum unveiled a new veer offenses Saturday, but it did a disapearing act at the half and left the defense to save Crums first game as a Tar Heel.
North Carolina dominated East Carolina in the first half, rolling up 168 yards rushing, but was only able to add six yards to that total in the second half, and needed a final minute fumble recovery at their own 19 to finally tame the Pirates, 1410.
Our defense played very well. Thats what won the game for us, Crum said. "We had a lot of opportunities in the first half, but just didnt take advantage of them.
East Carolinas defense deserves some of the credit for that, but we hurt ourselves with mistakes.
The win gives North Carolina a 1-0 record as it begins its defense of the Atlantic Coast Conference title next Saturday at home against Maryland, a24-17 winner over Louisville.
In other ACC games, N.C. State defeated Syracuse 27-19, Clemson destroyed The Citadel 58-3. Navy shut out Virginia 320, and Virginia Tech stunned Wake Forest 28-6.
N.C. State 27. SyracuwU
Ted Brown, North Carolina
Some ECU Facts And Figures
It might not seem like it the last two weeks, but East Carolina Universitys last five football teams are among the national leaders ^ several categories, placing as high as third place in one important grouping.
According to the NCAA, the last five Pirate teams have won 41 and lost 14, a .745 percentage. Thats 15th best in the nation, tieing UCLA. Only Maryland of the ACC is in the top 26.
During that same five year period, the Bucs were ninth in rushing, I15th in passing, 31st in total offense, and 16th in scoring.
Defensively, the Pirates were 19th against the rush, 62nd against the pass, 14th against the touchdown, and 14th against ail scoring.
In turnover margin, the Pirates ranked third, trailing only Southern California and Ohio State.
The Pirates also rank high in the nation in another category, consecutive games scored in. The Bucs have scored in 78 straight now.
Their last shutout came during Sonny Randles first year, when in the opening game, he iost to Toledo, 45-0, back in 1971. ,
Sherrill To Speak
Former N. C. State placekicker Jay Sherrill will be the speaker at tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.
Sherrill, who played for the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL preseason, is now an assistant coach at State. The meeting will begin at noon at the Ramada Inn.
Allison Wins
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Bobby Allison's medical chart would probably make most doctors cringe, not to mention its possible effects on many of his stock car racing colleagues.
Why, then, was Allison smiling Sunday?
Simple. He had just whin>ed 35 statistically more robust men to easily win the Delaware 500.
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States senior rui)iing back, whos being touted as the ACCs first real candidate for the Heisman Trophy, took advantage of a network tv audience by gaining 198 yards rushing and one touchdown. He did it with consistent ruiuting, and the longest gain was for just 23 yards.
I dont think about the yards, he said. 1 dont think about the Heisman.
The yardage moved him from 22nd up to 15th on the NCAAs career rushing list, and hes likely to climb farther when the Wolfpack meets West Virginia at home next Saturday night.
Ckmian SB, Citadels A 55-point loss to Clemson left Citadel Coach Art Baker a believer. Ive never coached against a better team. They have three people who are probably going to be drafted in the first round by the pros, he said. I have to believe theyre as good as everyone says they are.
This was a very important game for Clemson, a very big win, Coach Charley Pell said of the win, that saw quarterback Steve Fuller complete 9 of 9 passes before sitting out the secondhalf.
Maiybmd M, LouiiviUe 17 Maryland, ranked 20th in tire
nation, needed Alvin Maddoxs three-yard touchdown run with a minute and a half remaining to down Louisville.
The Terps, now 2-0, got a break when Neal Olkewick recoverd a fumble on the -Louisville 20 with less than three minutes remaining.
NavySS,VirgbiUiO Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick is stumped by the Cavs inability to score at all this season. It was one of those days we seem to have happen to us every Saturday, he said.
Virginia Tedi SB, WakeFoTMtJ Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic, despite dropping to 1-1, found reason for en
couragement in the Deac^
lOiS.
The Deacs were never in the game, though, as they didnt get to score until there were three minutes left.
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(Qmtlnoedtmp^f)Five Unbeaten Teams Left In NFL
28-yard field goal, then Tommy Hart tackled quarterback Greg Landry in the end zone for a safety and Bob Avellini followed with a 40-yard scoring bomb to wide receiver James Scott.
Chicagos defense has given up just 23 points in three games and came up with six sacks against the Lions.
Steelen as, Bengalas
Terry Bradshaw completed 14 of 19 passes for 242 yards, including scoring passes of 28 and 12 yards to tight end Bennie Cunningham, as Pittsburgh ripped apart Cincinnati for 447 yards total offense and dealt the
winless Bengals their third straight loss.
Cincinnatis offense has been crippled by the loss of quarterback Ken Anderson, but Coach Bill Johnson whose job reportedly is in jeopardy wasnt looking for a scapegoat.
BrowniM,F8la)ail6
Brian Sipe hit on 20 of 35 passes for 219 yards and two touchdowns and also scored on a 2-yard run for the unbeaten Browns, who turned back a second-half comeback by the Falcons that was led by Steve Bartkowski. making his first appearance of the season.
ReiUdnill.CanIiniaflO
Rookie Tony Green, a 5-foot-9 speedster, raced 99 yards on a kickoff return for one of three Washington touchdowns in the first half as the Redskins beat St. Louis.
"We overran it, Cards Coach Bud Wilkinson said of the kick. Greens second TD return in two weeks. The trouble was. we had too many people down under it. As they say in the trade, theres no substitute for speed.
Raklen SB, Packers 3
Mark van Eeghen rushed for a career-high 151 yards as Oakland rolled up 348 yards on
the ground in beating Green Bay. In addition. Arthur Whittington ran for two touchdowns and Terry Robiskie one.
"We had talked all week that wed learn a lot about ourselves when we played a championship caliber team. Packers Coach Bart Starr said. I think one of the biggest things well find out is how well respond to a licking like this. And thats just what it was a good, oldfashioned kicking in the fanny.
SMdiawksSiJetsl?
Quarterback Jim Zorn sprinted to a first down on a fake field goal in the fourth
scoreboard
American League
ByTlwAnociaMerMt
EAST
W
1.
Pet.
6B
New York
90
58
.608
Boston
88
61
591
.2'?
Milwaukee
85
65
.567
6
Baltimore
84
65
564
62
Detroit
80
68
.541
10
Cleveland
65
83
439
25
Toronto
57
92
383
33'2
WEST
KansasCity
83
65
.561
California
80
71
.530
4'2
Texas
75
73
.507
8
Minnesota
67
61
.453
16
Oakland
67
84
.444
17'2
Chicago
65
64
436
IB'2
Seattle
55
91
.377
27
Saturday'tOamM
New York 3, Boston 2 Detroit to, Cleveland 4 Baltimore II, Toronto 1 Calitornia4, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 Texas 8, Oakland I Chicago?, Seattle I
Sunday'tOamM BaltimoreS. Toronto 0 Cleveland 2. Detroit I Boston 7, New York 3 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 3 KansasCity S, Caliiornia 0 Texas 3, Oakland I Seattle 3, Chicago I
Monday't Garnet Baltimore (McGregor 14 13) at Cleveland (Clyde 7 10), (n)
Boston (Sprowl 0 2) at Detroit (Bill ingham IS 8), (n)
Milwaukee (Travers 10 tO) at New York (Figueroa 17 9), (n)
Caliiornia (Knapp 14 7) at Minnesota (Zahn 12 13), (n)
Kansas City (Gura )4 4) at Seattle (Mit chell8 13), (nl Chicago (Kravec II 14) at Oakland (Johnson 10 8), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuatday'tGamea Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)
Milwaukee at New York, (n)
Boston at Detroit, (n)
Calitornia at Minnesota, (n)
Chicago at Oakland. 2. (n)
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled.
National League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (400 at bats) Parker. Pgh. 323. Madlock. SF. 3)3; Burroughs. Atl. .309, JCruz, Htn, 309, Garvey. LA, 308.
RUNS Rose, Cin, 95, DeJesus, Chi, 94, Parker, Pgh, 91, Schmidt, Phi, 88. Cabell, Htn. 88. Lopes, LA, 88
RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Pgh, 107, Foster, Cin, )06, Garvey. LA, 104, Clark, SF. 94, Monlanej, NY. 93, Winfield, SD, 93.
HITS Rose, Cin, 184, Garvey, LA, 184, Cabell, Htn, 182. Bowa, Phi, 177, Parker, Pgh, 173
DOUBLES Rose, Cin. 47, Clark, SF, 42, Simmons, SIL, 38, Parrish, Mil, 37; Perez, Mtl, 36
TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, to, Templeton, SIL, 10, Richards, SO, 10. SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey, LA, 9. Herndon, SF, 9.
HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 33, Luzin ski. Phi, 31, RSmith, LA, 29. Parker. Pgh, 27, Kingman. Chi. 26.
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 61, Lopes. LA, 41, OSmith, SD, 39, Taveras, Pgh, 37, Richards, SD, 35.
PITCHING (14 Decisions) Perry, SD, 19 6, 760, 2.90, Bonham, Cin, 1) 5, .688, 3.53, DRobinson, Pgh, 13 6, .684, 3.58; Hooton, LA, 18 9. 667. 2.65, Rau. LA, 15 8, 652, 3 22, Gnmsley, Mtl, 18 10, .643, 3,15, DMurray, NY, 9 5, .643, 3.86, Blue, SF, 16 9, 640. 2.82.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 279, PNiekro, Atl. 231, Seaver, Cin, 197, Mntetusco, SF, 170, Blyleven, Pgh, 169.
Transactions
FOOTBALL Nctkmal FooNmII Lomu*
BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Slu O'Dell, linebacker. Placed Mike Woods, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.
HOCKEY World Hockoy Aoooclatlon
QUEBEC NORDIOUES Signed Jean Claude Tremblay, defenseman, to a one year contract.
NFL
Amorkan ConfoFonco Eatt
W L T Pet. PF
2 1 0 .667 71
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
P4iiadeiphia
62
67
.550
Pittsburgh
80
69
.537
2
Chicago
74
75
.497
e
Montreal
70
81
464
13
St. Louis
64
87
424
19
New York
62
88
.413
20*;
Los Angeles
WEST
91 59
.607
Cincinnati
82
67
.550
8':
San Francisco
82
68
.547
9
San Diego
78
73
517
13':
Houston
68
81
.456
22;
Atlanta
66
84
.440
25
N Y. Jets
Miami
New England
Baltimore
Bllalo
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati
Denver Oakland KansasCity San Diego Seattle
2 I I I
Cantral
3 0 (
.667 95 500 30 .000 0 .000 61
1.000 61 1.000 77 667 54 .000 36
.667 50 .667 55 .333 51 333 58 .333 54
National Coniaranca Eatt
Salurday'tGamat
St.Louis 4, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 12. Montreal 5 San Franciscos, CirKinnati2 Philadelphia 2, New York 1,10 innings San Diego 2, Houston 1 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 0
Sunda/aGamat Pittsburgh 5, Atontreal 3 New York 2, Philadelphia 0 Chicago4, Sl.Louis2, 7 innings, rain Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 1 Mondby't Gbfnt Cincinnati (Norman 10 8) at Los Angeles (Welch6 3), (n)
Only game scheduled
Tuatday'tGamat Pittsburgh at Chicago PhiladelphiaatAAontreal, (n)
New York at St.Louis, (n)
Atlanta at Houston, (nl
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (400 at bats)- Carew, Min, 337, Rice, Bsn, .320, AOIiver, Tex. .317, Piniella, NY, .314. Yount, Mil, .300.
RUNS LeFlore, Del, 119. Rice, Bsn, 110, Baylor, Cal, 99, Thornton, Cle, 92, Hi sle. Mil, 89.
RUNS BATTED IN-Rice, Bsn, 127, Staub. De), 1)0, Hisle, Mil, 108, Thornton, Cle, 95, Carty, Oak, 93.
HITS Rice, Bsn, 197, LeFlore, Del, 182, Carew. Min, 175, Munson, NY,165; EAAur ray. Bal, 164. Staub, Det, 164.
DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 40, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 35, Ford, Min, 34; DeCinces, Bal, 33.
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9, Carew, Min, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8. Mckfay. Tor, 8. Cowens, KC, 8, Ford, Min; 8.
HOME RUNS-Rice. Bsn, 41; Baylor, Cal, 32, Hisle, Mil, 31, GThomas, Mil, 31, Thornton, Cle. 30.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Det, 65, JCruz, Sea, 51, Wills, Tex, 50; Dilone, Oak, 44. Wilson, KC. 40.
PITCHING (14 Decisions)- Guidry, NY, 22 2, .917, 1.71; BSIanley, Bsn, 14 2, 875, 2.82, Gura, KC, 14 4, .778, 2.75; Eckersley, Bsn, 17 8, .680, 3.24, Caldwell, Mil, 19 9, .679.2.34, Jenkins, Tex, 16 8, .667, 3 01, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, .667, 4.15, Hunter, NY, 10 5, .667, 3.55.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 231, Guidry, NY, 225, Leonard, KC, 167, Flanagan, Bal, 150; Eckersley, Bsn, 147.
Washinglon Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia St Louis
Chicago Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay
Cwitrai
3 0 C
I 2 0
1.000 79 .667 86 .667 69 .333 68 .000 26
-1.000 52 .667 44 333 22 333 52 .333 36
LOS Angeles Allanta New Orleans San Francisco
0 1 000 53
0 .333 36
0 .333 65
0 .000 39
Sunday's Ganw* Chicago 19, Detroit 0 Cleveland 24, Atlanta 16 New York Giants 26, Kansas City 10 Pittsburgh 28, Cincinnati 3 Seattle 24, New York Jets 17 Oakland 28. Green Bay 3 Philadelphia 24, New Orleans 17 Houston 20, San Francisco 19 Tampa Bay 16, Minnesota 10 Washington 28, St.Louis 10 Miami 31. Buffalo 24 Los Angeles 27, Dallas 14 Denver 27, San Diego 14
Monday's GwiM Baltimore al New England, n
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I Bobby Alhson, Ford, 500.
2. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 500
3 Buddy Baker, Chevrolel, 498
4 David Pearson, Atercury, 498
5. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 497.
6 Dick Brooks, Ford. 496.
7 DaveMarcis, Chevrolet, 493
8 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 493
9. Donnie Allison, Oldsmobile. 489 10 Dick May. Chevrolet, 485 It. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 483
12 Richard Childress, Oldsmobile, 482.
13 Al Holberl. Chevrolel, 472.
14. Cecil Gordon. Chevrolel, 468
15. Ed Negro, Dodge, 467
16 Earle Canavan, Dodge, 460 17. Tom Gale, Ford, 458 18 Roger Hamby, Chevrolel, 457.4 19. Nestor Peles, Chevrolel, 439 20 Gary Myers, Chevrolel, 438.
21. Frank Warren, Dodge. 438.
22 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 432.
23 Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 420.
24 Nelson Oswald, Chevrolet, 335.
25. Tighe Scott, Chevrolet, 320
26. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 311.
27. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 269.
28 David Dion, Ford, 238.
29 Neil Bonnell, Chevrolel, 220
30. Ralph Jones. Ford, 186.
31. Joey Arrington, Dodge, 143
32. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolel, 140.
33. J.D. AAcDuffie, Chevrolel, 80
34 James Hylton, Chevrolel, 10.
35 Louis Gallo, Chevrolet, 5.
36. Ferret Harris, Chevrolet, 3.
37, Jabe Thomas, Chevrolet, I
Contest Scores
UNC 14, ECU 10 Tulsa 10, SW Louisiana3 N Texas SI 28, Texas Arlington 23 VMI 25, Bucknell 14 Cincinnati 26, S Mississippi 14 Wisconsin 7, Richmond6 Appalachian 28. Marshall 7 William and AAary 27, Connecticut! 3 Alabama 38, Missouri 20 Auburn 45, Kansas St 32 Clemson 58. Citadel 3 SMU35, Florida 25 Georgia 16. Baylor 14 Caliiornia 34, Georgia Tech. 22 Kentucky 14, S Carolina 14 (lie) LSU24, Indiana 17 AAaryland 24. Louisville 17 N C Stale 27, Syracuse 19 UCLA 13, Tennessee0 Arkansas 48. Vanderbilt 17 Navy 32, Virginia 0 Virginia Tech. 28, Wake Forest 6 Army 24, Lalayelte 14 Air Force 18. Boston College 7 Holy Cross 27, Colgate 14 Iowa 20, Northwestern 3 Iowa St. 14, San Diego St 13 Michigan3). IllinoisO Minnesota 38, Toledo 12 Penn St. 19, Ohio SI. 0 Oklahoma 52, W. Virginia 10 Kinston 12, RoseO
period, setting up fullback David Sims third touchdown run of the game for the Seahawks. The 3yard scoring run with 10:20 to play capped a 65-yard, 14-play drive. Sims, who gained 121 yards on 23 carries, earlier scored on runs of 3 and 2 yards.
Buc8ic.vadll8ll0 We got some good breaks and took advantage of them. said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, whose club got its biggest break with 44 minutes remaining in the the third period when a punt glanced off the shoulder of Vikings rookie Kevin Miller and the Bucs Billy Cesare recovered on the Minnesota 5.
Oilers 90, en 19 Houstons Toni Fritsch kicked a 19-yard field goal with 1:16 to play to cap an 80-yard. 11-play drive and thwart a San Francisco comeback. The 49ers had erased a 17-6 deficit on a pair of second-half TD passes by Steve DeBerg. who completed 20 of 32 for 321 yards.
Ray Wersching missed a 46yard attempt with five seconds to play that would have won the game for San Francisco.
Eagles M. Saints 17 Ron Jaworski and Harold Carmichael combined on second-half scoring passes of 18 and 6 yards for Philadelphia. althoui the Eagles needed an interception in the end zone by John Sanders with 13 seconds left to finish it off.
As the Saints rallied in the _ closing minutes. Eagles Coach
Dick Vermeil said he went over to Monslgnor George Sharkey on the Philadelphia sideline and said. 1 must be doing something wrong. The Eagles had lost their opener to l.s Angeles 16-14 on a late field goal and dropped a 35 30 decision to Washington last week
Giants St. Odefs 10
The Giants jumped in front on a pair of first-quarter TD
Randolph Signs Pact
Former East Carolina University linebacker Harold Randolph has signed a contract for the remainder of the season with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.
Randolph inked the pact Friday afternoon, according to his attorney. Marvin Blount Jr. The contract covers the remainder of the teams games, a total of seven, including a contest yesterday.
The Pirates outstanding defensive player last season. Randolph was a sixth-round draft pick of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, but was dropped from the team in a late cut. Blount said he will be a starter with Toronto and got a bonus and salary greater than he would have gotten from the Cowboys.
I think he was real pleased to have signed up there, Blount said.
passes l>y J(H' Iisarcik and Kansas City, which relies on a iKill-control olteiiM' from its wing T formation, never caught up,
"Its .so nice to put two out there fast. said Pisarcik "They play so con.servative that when that hapix'ned, they didnt know what to do cry or call the police MayU* they should have calk'd the police."
Dolphins 31, Bills 94
It was like old limes for Miami, which pound<>d out 275 yards on the ground in posting its NFL record tying I7lh victorv in a row over Buffalo
Eafman-Bailey Take Doubles
John Eatman and Jim Bailey successfully defended their Greenville Tennis ('lub mens doubles title yesterday with a victory over Ron Hignite and Wts Hankins.
The contest was a riSfnalch of last year's tournamei^t finals with Eatman and Bailey winn ing 3-6, 6 3, 6-4 The Eatman Bailey team reachwl the finals with a 6 3, 6-4 win over Jim Akers and Mark Gray, while Hankins and Hignite defeatixl Don Ball and Fred Malney ,5-7, 6-2, 6 3 in the semilinals
Players and spectators in ferestt'd in the clubs mixi'd doutiles tournament should check the Inillelin tMiard al the Elm .StiXH't courts on WiHlnes day.
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Results in Sunday's final round in the 5200,(X)0 Texas Open at the par 70, 6,525 yard Oak Hills Country Club:
Ron Streck. 540,000 73 67 63 62 265 Lon Hinkle, 518.500
68 67 67 64 266 Hubert Green, 5)8,500
62 70 68 66 266
Ben Crenshaw, 59,400
65 63 70 69 267 George Burns, 57,266
69 66 65 69 269 LOU Graham, 57,266
63 67 70 69 269 Lee Trevino, 57,266
68 64 67 70 269
Hale Irwin, 55.225 '
67 67 71 65 270 Peter Oosterhuis, 55,225
69 63 72 66 270 Tom Purlzep, 55,225
66 67 70 67 270 Leonard Thompson, 55,225 69 65 65 71 270
Delaware 500
DOVER, Del, (AP) The order of finish in Sunday's Delaware 500 stock car race, with make ol car and laps completed:
United States
Full Contact Karate Championship
Ook Trss In Action
Lopsz In Action
McDonold and Edwards Aftor Victory
McDonald chocks Lopsz For ln|urlos aftor motch
Tony Lopoz ond Dos Edwardsstudonts of Bill McDonald, local Insuranco agont, doos It again. Lopoz, tho U.S. suporllght champion, succossfully dofondod his tjtio by knocking out his opponont Rofuglo Floros In tho 8th round of a schodulod 9 rounds, puitHtg Lopoz In tho position to try and rogain his WKA world titlo. Doo Edwords KO'd tho Unltod Statos llght-hoavy wolght chomp Mark Zochratos In tho 3rd round making him tho now US Champion. Tho fights took placo In Long Boach Sports Arona, Long Boach California.
'Holocaust', 'All In The Family' Pace TV Awards
DUAL WINNERS Actress Nancy Marchand and actor Ed Asner hold the Emmys they won for tbelr performances in the TV series Lou Grant. Ms. Marchand wtm as outstanding supporting actress in a drama series for her portrayal of a newspqier publisher; and Amer won as outstanding actor ou the same show. It was Asner*8 sixth Emmy. Presentatkm was at the 30th "mmI Tdevision Awards show at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. (APLaaeiphoto)
ByJERRYBUCK APTelevisioo Writer
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - The mini-series Holocaust and the 8-year-old comedy All in the Family dominated the 30th annual F^mmy awards amid complaints of divisive coun-terprogramming by ABC and NB( opposite the CBS telecast.
Holocaust and All in the Family each received six awards during Sundays fourhour program, which was interrupted in the eastern and central time zones for a half-hour live report from the White House on the successful conclusion of the Middle East summit conference.
The awards to Holocaust, which told of Nazi atrocities against the Jews in World War II, ironically came just before the summit report.
Holocaust, the second most watched show in television history behind last years Roots. was named the outstanding limited series. It also won in three acting categories and for writing and direction. The 9'.--hour series also had received two awards in the creative crafts presentations last week for a total of eight Klmmys.
"All in the Family won six out of seven awards in the comedy categories, including best comedy series.
rotaotn
ABC, the front-running network in the Nielsen ratings, won only eight Emmys Sunday night and 19 all together, including the creative crafts. Second-place CBS won 16 during the telecast and 24 altogether. NBC, the third-ranked network in the ratings, won 13 during the telecast and 24 in ail. PBS won four Sunday and a total of seven.
The Emmy program itself, presented annually by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, faced some unusually stiff competition for an audience. ABC aired its $7 million pilot movie Battlestar Galactica against the awards telecast and NBC aired the second half of its 25th anniversary salute to Walt Disney and the second half of the blockbuster movie King Kong. Norman Lear, creator of All in the Family, opened the Emmy show with a blast against the ABC and NBC counter-programming. Such competition, he said, cannot be in the best interest of the industry and it certainly isnt in the publics interest.
Michael Moriarty, accepting his award with a partially bald head from a recent movie part, was named best lead actor in a limited series for his role as the Nazi tormentor in Holocaust. Meryl Streep, as the Christian daughter-in-law of the Jewish family central to the series, was
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
AAONOAY
7 :00 Newly Wed
7 30 Pat Dye 8:00 WKRP
8 . 30 People 9:00 AA*A*S*H 9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant M OO News
M: 30 AAovie JUeSOAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10: Price Is 1I:M Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey
12:00 12 M 1:00 1 2 3 M <00 4 5 5:55 6:00 6 7:00 7 8:00 9:00 11:00 11
9/Alive News Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light Dating Gilligan's Brady Rookies Weather 9/Alive News News
Newly Wed
Crosswits
Paper Chase
Movie
News
A6ovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovte M:00 News M;30 Tonight T^SI^
5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks f0:30 Squares M OO Rollers n: 30 Fortune
12:00 News Noon 12:30 AmericaAlive 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2^:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Superman 4 :30 Me Hates 5.00 Doris Day 5:30 Hogan's , 6:00 News 6r50 NBCNevi^ 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
named best lead actress. Blanche Baker, playing the young daughter of the Jewish family who died in a gas chamber, was named best supporting actress in a single performance in a comedy or drama series.
Gerald Green was named best writer for a limited series for his script for Holocaust. and Marvin J. Chomsky was cited for his direction.
Carroll OConnor was named best lead actor in a comedy series and Jean Stapleton as best lead actress both for the third time for All in the Family.
Rob Reiner won his second Emmy as best supporting actor in a comedy series as the liberal thorn in Archie Bunkers side. Emmys also went to director Paul Bogart and writers Bob Weiskopf, Bob Schiller. Barry Harman and Harve Brosten.
Reiner, who will not be
Carowinds To Expand Allure
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Carowinds amusement park is making plans to attract more visitors next year with new rides and a new theme area.
Lou Hooper, the parks general manager, decline to say what types of new rides will be offered or what the theme area would be. He said further details will be released in January.
Carowinds had hoped to attract 1.15 million people this year but probably wont reach Its goal. Taft Broadcasting Co. of Cincinnati, which owns the park along with Kroger Co., said Carowinds had 961,459 visitors through Labor Day compared to more than one million during the same period last year.
EXTENIffiD WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.
Continued fair, warm and dry Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the 80s except around 90 east of mountains Wednesday. Lows mostly in the 60s.
returning to the series, told the Pasadena Civic Auditorium audience that the All in the Family crew would be going to Washington, D C., on Saturday to help present Archie and Edith Bunkers favorite chairs to the Smithsonian Institution. The cast also will pay a visit to President Carter at the White House.
The Gathering, about the coming together of a divided family at Christmas, was named best drama or comedy special.
Fred Astaire, a sentimental favorite of the audience, received an Emmy as best lead
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
MONDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 Bonkers 8:00 K Otter 8:30 Operation 9:00 NFL 11:45 News 12:15 Nitelite TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert
12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAouse 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News
7 00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa
8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne& 9:00 Threes 9:30 Taxi
10:00 Starsky& I1.:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:10 Nitelite
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
A80NDAY
7 00 Gardener 7: Report 8:00 a Classic 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Austin TUEtOAY
8 Environemnt 8:50 Readalong 9:U0 Sesame 10:00 Inside 10:15 All About
10 Readalong 10 :40 Cover to 10:55 About 11:00 Consumer 11 Short Story
12 Electric 1:00 All About 2:00 Readalong II 2:10 Metric 3:00 Crockett's 3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6: Engineering 7 00 People 7: Report 8:00 World 9:00 Union Maids 10 :00 Faces Of
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SHOWINQONLY THEnNESTIN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWINQ
HAPPY
HOblDAT
alto Marring
KARIN KARLSSON
STIPHIN ROiiRTS
NINA LUND
KARL RLAKE
Diroctod by i JON SANDRSON
CMarkyTotMo
VAUOLO.NMIMMO CAU DOOMOMBIMt ^ tNomwMi
7S64M4S
The Other Side of Midnight
5/SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:004:00 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.
, ENDS THURSDAY! "BEWARE! HES A BUG-EYED BOOGER!
SUTHIS
IN COLOR (PQ) SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-S:1S-7:1M:1S ALL SEATS MN.-FRI. 1.M TIL 9:30 P.M.
ENBTMIL!
poinr
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:404:904 ALL SEATS 1.90 MON.-PRI.
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actor in a drama or comedy special as the aging and ailing husband in A Family Upside Down.
Oh my, he exclaimed, I am absolutely delighted. Then clutching the golden statuette closer, the hoofer added, Im going to get off while Im still ahead.
Joanne Woodward, an Oscar winner for Three Faces of Eve, was named best lead actress in a special as the jogging mother of See How She Runs. This is such a nice way to come back to television, she said. I started out here 25 years ago.
Edward Asner was named best lead actor in a dranui series for Lou Grant. It was his sixth Emmy and it was believed the first time an actor has won Emmys for playing the same character on two different series. Lou Grant was originally a character on The Mary Tyler Moore Show.
Sada Thompson was named best lead actress in a drama series for Family.
The Rockford Files was named best drama series and The Muppet Show. whose only live performers are the guest stars, was named best comedy-variety series.
30MI WEBKLY
WUKmCBOH
Exploring the far-reaches of unknown territory in search of fascinating animal lore!
Marlin Perkins
AGUMMER
OFHOPE!
UTTLEHOUSE
ONTHEPRAIKE
Things are beginning to look up for Charles and Caroline when Jonathan Garvey gets into a fightwhichmayhelpthe Ingalls gain respect in Winoka! Michael Landon Karen Grassle Melissa Sue Anderson Melissa Gilbert
9PM
mmi959.
DIED1964.
B0mi1964!
AUDEYROSE
Suppose a stranger told you that your daughter had been his daughter in another life? Suppose you started to believe him? Suppose it was true... Tonight-the world television premiere of a haunting story of reincarnation!
Marsha Mason Anthony Hopkins John Beck
Followed by WITNTV
eyeWITNess NEWS at 11pm
Another MTJA Show Is Making Debut Tonight
. At. At_______rtf Oil
QyJAYSHARBUTT APTaievlrioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Radio, rumored to be TV without pictures, is a crazy business, its inmates say. Confirmation of this lurks in the new WKRP in Cincinnati series arriving on CBS tonight.
It stars Gary Sandy as a young program director from New Mexico hired to save a dull station whose inept boss (Gordon Jump) gives him a ' free hand from here on out for the time being.
The stations format is beautiful music, its big sponsor the Shady Hill Rest Home. Its where the much-traveled morning deejay (Howard Hessman) fights sleep while intoning:
And now, heres the Hallelujah Tabernacle Choir with their beautiful rendition of Youre Having My Baby. Sandys solution to low ratings and losses of $1(K).000 annually: An immediate switch to a noisy Top 40 rock format.
And its around this abrupt change the opening
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Arcade
Now
For Business _^PfferlnQ; Pinbsli machines Footsball Pool tables Juke Box Refreshments
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revolves, moving with the tight, crisp pace thats the trademark of the Mary Tyler Moore production works, whence this effort comes.
As with the old MTM series, theres one consistently stable character - Sandy, in this case surrounded by supporting players in roles of varying degrees of wacky.
In WKRP the regular surrounders include Jump: Richard Sanders as the stations Wally Cox-like news chief: Lori Anderson as a blonde, bosomy secretary and Frank Bonner as a glib sales chief.
Also on hand as a guest is veteran actress Sylvia Sydney, she essaying JHnmps domineering mother and the station owner.
But the big scene-stealer in tonights opener is the morning man deftly depicted by Hessman. playing a Vteran rocker who once earned $100,000 a year in Los Angeles but got canned. Sandy asks why.
I used the word booger on show _ the air. replies he. adding that "the next thing 1 know. Im in Amarillo hosting a garden show....
"Never thought Id wind up at KRP in Pitts . Cincinnati? he says, neatly capturing the spirit of the itinerant deejay who never can remember in which town hes currently appearing.
Known in his rock days as Johnny Midnight, Johnny Cool and worse, hes reincarnated in the new format as Dr. Johnny Fever, howling over a mighty "50.000-watt intensive care unit.
Hes a big plus for the show, ditto another regular, Tim Reid, cast as a jive-talking Superfly type newly installed as the nightside deejay.
Summation: Tonights caper, mainly a meet-the-regulars session, has slow spots, but its funny, well-crafted and another MTM hit.
seems inept editing of audience laughter.
The makers say no canned laughter was used, only the actual chuckles of a studio audience But it sure sounded like the canned variety that chortles at anything, even the weakest gag. They should dump the chortles altogether. "Mork and Mindy can survive without it.
Hw Daily fUOectar, OrMovflhi. N.C.--MaBday, SiptwDlMHr li. Itn-U
Crossword By Eugnu Sheffer CBS RcploCfg 2
Long-Run Programs
FORECAST FOR TUES., SEPT. 19, 1978
A mild beef about ABCs new Mork and Mindy series: The brilliance of the first episode we saw at a preview was dulled in the broadcast version by what
<^ucconeep MOVIES 1 2 3
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is not the time to take any chances where property and possessions are concerned. Later, you find you are able to think out and organize your various assets and reduce them to a successful long-time success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Dont overdo where your special talents are concerned or you could affect your health. Work out a different system with co-workers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care you do not argue at home and then you can enjoy hobbies that mwt appeal to you. Dont take risks where fundamental affairs are concerned.
GEMINI'(May 21 to June 21) Get busy at important work despite petty annoyances that may be bothering you now. Dont turn your back on sound advice.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Wait for a better time to pay bills you are not sure about. Plan how to be more productive in the days ahead. Dont spend too heavily on entertainmnt.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to help others with their problems and gain their goodwill. Test for accuracy where fnancial matters are concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care you do not Uke on more than you can handle at this time. You attain personal goals if you are serious about them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid a friend who wants to get mixed up in your personal affairs. Rely on the advice of an expert.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a problem that has been worrying you but a good friend comes to your rescue. Take care of an outstanding credit matter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look into new interests early and then handle business and public matters wisely. Forget travel for now and keep your mind on work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of necessary chores and then meet with an older person who can give you g<x)d advice. Listen to what kin have to say and revise plans so they are more workable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Straighten out an unpleasant situation at home before settling down to business matters. Get rid of the obstacles in your path of progress.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exercise care in all that you do and say now. Avoid a bigwig who is in a bad mood. Get personal matters in better order.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to handle anything of a practical nature and will be very good at financial affairs. Give an opportunity to test abilities early. A determined individu here who needs moral and spiritual training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
ACROSS
1 Arabic letter
SKnock
g Sloping roadway
12 Of a manor
14 Actw Jannings
15 Exquisitely charming
1C Indian weight
17 Printers measures
18 Love token
20 Mass (L.)
23 Russian ruler
24 Mine entrance
25 Relied on
28 Grass?
29 Couples
30 Bengal quince
32 French explorer
34 Garment
35 Seed covering
36 Encounters
4 Wooded area 22 Rama-
5 Taunts chandras
37 Papal veUs
41 Goal
41 Western 6 Red dye
dty 7 Delight
42 Stringed 8 Lab item
instrument 9 Cupid
47 Tied II Distance
48 Posture measure
49 Permits 11 Map
50 Never (Ger.) 13 Hindu
51 Idinced oath deity DOWN 19 Larg
1 C3udice quantity
2 Young boy 21 Chart
3 Cadmus 21 Heathen daughter deity
Average solution time: 27 min.
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wife 23 A warble 25 Amulet 20 Central American tree 27 0bligaUon 29 Peel 31 French article
33 Drawing nxns
34 Distant 31 The south
of France 37 Russian city
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS says it will replace two longrunning religious programs with netvyork televisions first regular Sunday morning news program.
"I.4imp Unto My Feet, on the air for ;k) years, and "lx)ok Up executive and Live. which recently morning celebrated its 25th anniversary, will be dropped around the first of the year in favor of the planned "Sunday Morning" program. CBSsai(i
The 90-minute news show will force, in addition, a rescheduling of Camera
Threlkeld, who have anchored the "Morning News" since Oct. ft. 1977, will continue in that capacity, with plans for Sunday Morning to be worked out,
Robert Northshield will be producer of the news programs, replacing David Horwitz. who bec'omes a producer for the CBS F>ening News with Walter Cronkite. CBS said.
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38 Dream (Fr.) Three. CBS said
39DUlherb
40 Feed the kitty
43 Philippine Negrito
44 Kind of wrench
45 Cantor or Lupino
46 Actor Sparks
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12
15
20
21
24
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28
9
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39
41
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Sunday Morning. broadcast from 10-11:30 a.m. EDT, will include sports and other features, as well as .some religious segments, CBS said. The program will lead Into CBSs interview series, "Face the Nation.
"Sunday Morning extends the weekday "CBS Morning News to six days. CBS said the program will be renamed to correspond with the day of the week, Monday Morning and soon.
Leslie Stahl and Richard
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1978 King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.
For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most ex(3ting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. General admission tickets, $2.50 at the gate, are on sale for just $2. Supplies limited.
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1025 B\u Ridge Boulevaid, Raleigh,' N.C. 7400,
Now
Showing
A JEROME HELLMAN aHAL ASHBY Fa.
JaneFonda Jon VMght Bruce Dem X^ii^Home
Shows:
2:0(M:30
6:4S-S:1S
WNCT^TV
CBEBNVILLB
NOW
SHOWiNQ
START YOUR EVENING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS with Gary Dean, Charlie Geiiz, and Jim Woods.
50,000 WA US OF LAUGHS. TUNE IN AND FLIP OUT! High-energy comedy, as a screwball crew keeps a floundering radio station from sinking in the airwaves. Starring Gary Sandy, Gordon Jump, LonI Anderson and Howard Hesseman.
m
wm
-
HM0wr4ttiMBWMk
Shows:
FAMOUS PEOPLE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE. NOTORIOUS GLORIOUS PEOPLE! Every week, intimate encounters filled with sensational surprises. The Inside stories on exciting stars and stars to be.
Dont miss a dazzling moment.
Starring Phyllis George.
HAWKEYE TAKES COMMAND!
Colonel Potters away, so Hawkeyes In chargeand everyones out of control. Alan Alda and Harry Morgan star.
ANNS EX HAS EMPTY POCKETS-BUT HIS CUP RUNNETH OVER!
A new wife and big thirst have Ed in over his head. But Anns sympathy turns to shock when he stops paying child support! Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips, Pat Harrington and Valerie Bertinelli star.
LOU IN THE MIDDLE AS ROSSI AND BILUES RIVALRY ERUPTS INTO FRONT PAGE BATTLE!
Starring Ed Asner.
T
\\
14Tbe Daily Reflector, GremviUe, N.C.Monday, September IS, UTS
WANT
ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICf OF lBi.lCH6ARINO_
"BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $185.000 SANITARY SEWER BONOS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN"
WHEREAS, fho Board of commis* sionors of the Town of Fountain dooms it advisable to maKc the im provcmcnts hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, the Board has caused to bi? filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina an application for Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Government Finance Act, and fho Secretary of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the applica tion has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission, NOW THEREFORE,
BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Foun tain, as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Fountain has ascertained and hereby determines that it is necessary to provide sanitary sewer improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, includinq the ac quisition and construction of collec lion lines and treatment facilities and includinq the acquisition and in stallation of machinery and equip moni required therefor and tt^^*c quisition of land or rights in Tiind re quired therefor, and to pay capital
costs of such improvements
Section 7 In order to raiM the money required to pay capital costs of providing the improvements as set forth above, in addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, bonds of the Town of Powb tain are hereby authorized and shal be issued pursuant to the Local Government Finance Act of North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount of said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $185.000
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
SPtlion 3 A tflx sulticipn? to poy Ihp print iprti ol and inlorcsl on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected The revenues ol the system hi.'reinbolore destrib ed may b< pledtied to the payment ol the interest on and principal ot said bonds it and to the extent that the 3oard shall hereafter determine by resolution prior to the issuance ol said bonds In such event, the tax to pay the principal ol and interest on said bonds may be reduced by the amount ot such revenues available lor the payment ol such principal and inli'resl
Section 4 A sworn statement ol the Town's debt has been tiled with the Town Clerk and is open to public inspection
Section 5 This bond order shall take ollect when approved by the voters ol the Town ol Fountain at a relerendum
The lorecHtinc, bond order has been introduced and a sworn statement ol debt has been tiled under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value ol the Town ol Fountain to be 7,841,239 and the net debt Ihereol, including the proposed bonds, to be tISS.OOO A tax will be levied to pay the princ ipal ol and in lerest on the bonds il they are issued Anyone who wishes to be heard on the guestions ol the validity ol the bond order and the advisabili ty ol issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adiourn meni Ihereol to be held at the Town Hall, in Fountain, North Carolina, at 7 00 o'clock, P M , on the 24th day ol September, 1978
Annie Gray Purvis Town Clerk Town ol Fountain,
North Carolina September 18, 1978 ____
NOTICE
Jr late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nofily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months Irom dale ol the lirst publication ol this notice or same will Ix- pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 13th day ol September, 1978 C D Langston P O Box 402 Wintcrvillc, N C Administrator ol the estate ol Charles E. Langston, Jr., deceased.
September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1978
Have You Missed Your: ", "
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
OE A08f?MsS$ATI0N
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigndd, having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Willie Short, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this IS to notify all persons having c l.tims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol March, 1979, or this isotice will tx- pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
This the 30th day of August, 1978. Danny Short 400 B Rountree Drive Greenville, NC 27834 L,rurence S. Graham Attorney at Law
Suite 2, OakmonI Professional Ol
hces
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Si'ptembor 4, |1, 18 and 25, 1978
NOTICE OE DISSOLUTION OP THE BERRY EXCHANOE. INC.
NOTIFE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article ol Dissolution ol THE BERRY EXCHANGE, INC ,aNorlh Carolina corporation, were tiled in the ollice ol the Secretary ol Slate ol North Carolina on the 3lsl day ol August, 1978 and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corpora lion are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately m writing to the corpora tion so that il can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose ol its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 3lsl day ol August, 1978.
THE BERRY EXCHANGE,
INC.
P O BOX 558 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 September, II, 18, 25, October 2, 1978
LEGAL AO
Invitation lor bids lor delivery ol services provided by Title VII ol the Older Americans Act from January through September 1979. Services in elude lunches and supporting ac tivilies lor persons 60 years ol age and older in the following counties; Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt
Bids will be received through September 27 This agency reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals.
For detailed information contact the Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Commission, P. O Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone 946 8043.
September 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1978
Cotlactkm Vohlcla
The Town ol Farmville is accepting sealed bids tor a solid waste collec lion vehicle, LoOal EDO 2100 or equal Specilications and bid forms are available Irom, undersigned at 124 North Main Sti'eet, Farmville, during weekday office hours The proposals will be opened at 2:00 PM, Tuesday, September 26th, 1978 at the same location. The Farmville Board ot Commisioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals Patrick A. Thomas Town Administrator September 18, 1978
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $213,000 WATER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN"
WHEREAS,the Board ol Commis sioners of the Town of Fountain deems it advisable to make the im provements hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS,the Board has caused to be filed with the Secretary ot the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina an application for Commission approval ol the bonds hereinalter described as required by The Local Government Finance Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the applica tion has been filed and accepted tor submission to the Local Government Commission, NOW, THEREFORE,
PON'TiTALLONiME for A WHILE, MA'AMI'M HERE, BUT M06E 15 IN THE RECOVER*/ROOM I
FRANK AND ERNEST
Humrf UP,
BPMIS
DOU.Y
HOUT TO
on!
1mU$ 4-18
f
I
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Commissioners of the town of Foun tain, Ai follows
Section 1 The Board of Commis sionors of the Town of Fountain has ascertained and hereby determines that It is necessary to provide water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of treatment facilities and distribution lines and includinq the acquisition and installation of machinery and equipment required therefor and the acquisition of land or rights in land required therefor, and to pay capital costs of such im provements
Section 7 In order to raise the money required to paV capital costs of providing the improvements as set forth atx>ve. in addition to any funds which may be made available fc' such purpose from any other source, bonds of the Town of Foun tain are hereby authorized and shall fcie issued pursuant to the Local Government Finance Act of North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount of said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $213.000
Section 3 A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied ar>d collected. The revenues of the system hereinbefore describ ed may be pledged to the payment of the interest on and principal of said bonds if and to the extent that the Board shall hereinafter determine by resolution prior to the issuance of said bonds. In such event, the tax to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds may be reduced by the amount of such revenues available for the payment of such principal and interest.
Section 4. A sworn statement of the Town's debt has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public nspectipn.
Section 5 This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Fountain at a referendum.
The foregoing bond order has been .ntroduced and a sworn statement ot debt has been filed under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town of Fountain to be $2.841.239 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $185,000. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and in forest on the bonds it they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisabili fy of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjourn ment thereof to be held at the Town Hall, in Fountain, North Carolina, at 7:00 o'clock. P M., on the 24fh day of September. 1978
Annie Gray Purvis Town Clerk Town of Fountain,
North Carolina September 18, 1978
ADVKRTISC^NT
pittWuntv PROPERTY TAX ABSTRACTS
Pursuant to G. S 143 129, scaled pro posals endorsed "Pitt County 1978 Property Tax Abstracts" to be fur shod to Pitt County Tax Super ..sor's Ollice, Greenville, North Carolina, will be received by the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners, on til 10:00 a m. on Monday, October 2nd, 1978, at which time they will be publicly opened and read Instruc tions for submillinq bids and com plete spec if ications lor the abstracts may be obtained at the office ol the Pitt County Manaqer, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, during regular ollice hours The county reserves the right fiect any and all proposals.
Pitt County Board of Commissioners By: H R Gray,
County Manager September 18, 1978 Note S'o Bid Deposit Requirements G. S, 143 129 September 18, 1978
OF SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM InttM
CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A special bond referendum will be held between 6:30 AM and 7:30 P.M on Tuesday, November 7, 1978, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the City of Greenville the following question: Shall the order adopted on August 24, 1978, authorizing not exceeding $1,900,000 Public Works Facilities Bonds ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, lor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, tor Constructing a building to house the public works department ol said City, including offices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays tor automobiles and equipment and open storaqe areas, and the acquisi tion of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sulticieni to pay the principal ol and the interest on said bonds, be approved?
The question hereinabove set forth contains a slalemenl of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such ques tion.
II said bonds are issued, taxes in an amount sullicieni to pay the prin cipal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the City ol Greenville ,
For said relerendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration ap plications and the registration of qualified persons at the places and limosas follows:
Office ol the County Board of Elec tions of Pitt County located at 201 E. 2nd Street in Greenville, North Carolina from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M on' Monday to Friday, in elusive, ol each week
Sheppard Memorial Library located at 530 Evans Street in Green ville. North Carolina Irom 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week.
Carver Branch Library a$.61B 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 Irom 12:00 Noon until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week.
addition, registration applica tions will be accepted by and qualilied persons may register with the registrars appointed by the County Board of Elections by point ment.
Those residents of 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 residerxe Irom one precinct to arrother may transfer registration-is Morxtay, Oc tober9, 1978
The registration books for elec tions in Pitt County will be open to nspection by any registered voter of the City during the normal business hours of the County Board ol Elec tions on the days when the office ot said Board is open, and such days are challenge days.
The registrars, judges and other officers ol elections appointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as the elections officers for said relerendum
The County Board of Elections will conduct said retefendum.
The precincts Ond voting places for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as
PREONCT VOTING PI-ACES
Greenville #1 VFW Hut on Mum lord Road
Greenville #3 W. Greenville Recreation Center
Greenville 84 Jaycees Community Building
Greenville #5 American Legion Building ' _
Greenville 86 5th Street Fire Sta
' Greenville 87 Elm Street Park
*^^eenville 88 Willis Building
Greenville 89 GOrdner Fire Station Greenville 810 E. B Aycock Junior High School
Clifton W Everett, Jr
Chairnnan
Of Pitt County Board
of Elections
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk SepteoYber II, 18, 1978_
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
35 Cycles For Sale
W4 HONDA MT-250 Elsinore on oft road bike. Best otter. Call 752 3637 alter 6 p m
1*74 YMA1A 200 Electric Less than 5000 miles Excellent condition
756 3514 ___
Fully equipped.
1*77 TRADESA8AN 100 VAN Power steering and brakes, 8000 miles $4600 Call 758 3092
1*7* CHEVY Blazer K S. 4 X 4 lully equipped, lowmlleaqc 825 1140.
im LCAMlb~Classic 49^ miles. Excellent condition $2300 752 4093 after 6
1*77 FORD F-UO Short bed, 4X4, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, tool box, spoked rims $5500. Call Charles Neal, 758 9466.
automotive
1*74 DODGE Tradesman 100 Van Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles One owtrer. Must sell. $4500. 752 4103.
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
AKC toy and Miniature Pcxjdlos. Schnauzers, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Yorkshire Terriers, Pek inqcse. Chihuahuas, Manchesters, Rat Terriers, Pek A Poos Call 758 2681
10
AMC
PACER WAGON 1*77. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, ghts.
Buicic
BUICK 1945 White, one owner Dependable car. $200. 752 1030.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVille Leather interior, wire wheei.s, load ed. Must sell. Super price. 756 5114.
13
Chevrolet
heat pump. Simp
CHEVROLET 1*75 Monte Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with factory tape. While on white with red interior. Most sell. Call 756 4996 after S.
CAPRICE 1*74 Classic. Fully equip pcd, 60/40 reclining seats, power windows 756 4607.
CAAAARO 1*77 Type LT. AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $5200. 825 9501 alter 5:30.
6 cylinder, air. 757 7341
15
Dodge
OOOGE 1*77 Aspen Special Edition door wagon Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26,000 miles. Retails $4300. Must sell mmediately, $4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights
DODGE 1*77 Colt. Loaded, 5 speed Excellent condition. Asking $3700 752 9914.
16
Ford
FORD I978 Thunderbird. 11,200 ac tual miles. Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320.
LTD 1*73. 4 door hardtop, dark brown with matching vinyl top, all power, new steel radial tires. Ex cellent condition, $1595. Call 752 7839 days, 752 2031 nights.
IS
Mercury
CAPRI 1972 $995. 756 2473.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSAtlOBILE 1*77 Cutlass. 15,000 miles. 756 3794 after 5:30 p.m.
0LDSA80BILE 443. 1974. Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 alter 6 p.m.
CUTLASS 1*71. 4 door, air condition ing, power steering and brakes Good condition. $1250. Call 752 3461
VIST CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded Must sell inrimediately. 756 7356 after 6.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1*4S Fury III Automatic, power steering, 318 engine. Good on gas. Good condition $450 firm. Call 752 6572.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 Metallic blue, sunroof, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles 753 3892 after 5 p.m.
CATALINA 1948. Power cessories, air, good condition, sell to best offer. Call 756 7784,
22
Foreign
MOB-GT 1*70. Excellent condition $2000. Call 758 3132 from 9 til 5, ask for Charles.
TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT Liftback speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape Call 746 6844 or 746 4122.
HONDA 1*73 Civic Hatchback. Ex
LEAVING COUNTRY. Most sell 1976 Oatsun 710 Station Wagon Radials. standard. $2900. 756 1767.
PUBLIC NOTICE
rsssw
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGE/MENT COMMISSION
nort'h^'roina
Pursuant to Section 9(c) ol the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ol 1977, notice is given that the Town ot Ayden has submitted an ap plication to the Environmental Management Commission reques tion a Slate Grant in the amount of $18.197. These Grant Funds are re quested to assist in the construction ot approximately 12,500 lineal leet of 8 inch collection sewer, 3,600 lineal feet of 4 inch force main, two (2) pump stations and related ap purtenances to serve an area on the western edge ot Town, bounded on the north by Third Street, the east by N .C tl and the south by Co. Rd. 1113.
The Environmental Management Commission by Resolution dated Ju ly 9, 1*77, approved this project tor a State Grant in the amount ol $47,961 which was 2So of the then estimated proicxrt cost of $191,844. Design changes and updated cost of estimates have rtow been made and the eligible project cost has been established at S264.63S; therefore, the project is eligible for total State Grant participation in the anrxxznt of $66,158
Any additional State Grant Funds approved for this project will be sub tracted from the remaining $195,391 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) ,ot the Act provides that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public hear ing on the application.
A request lor a hearing and the reasons lor the request must be filed with the Commission at P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611. within fifteen (15) days of the date ot publication of this notice. R.W. Van Tilburg,
Assistant Director Environmental Planning September 18, 1978
29
Boats For Sale
BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings. $9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all
North, Griffon, NC. Phone:
790
1*77, ar COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude, tandem frailer. Built in tish box, 70 gallon tank, depth finder and CB radio $8500. 758 days, 756 3176 nights.
GRUMMAN 17 FOOT aluminum white water canoe with shoe keel Excellent condition. 758 7043.
1*76 STEURY I5<
Chrysler. ,
Most selt. Best otter. 758 9466
Deep V, 75 HP lalvanized trailer. Carpet
SCARS 13* aluminum-V Hull with HP Clinton air cooled motor. New condition $275. 756 0914
1*70 MERCURY MARQUIS. Load ed. Runs great. Needs body work 758 6198.
31
CampBTsForSalB
____________Ttosi go .
the time to boy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center North 117 Business. Goldsboro 734 4616. Large parts department AAonday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday. ' til I.
Sleeps 5. $650. Call
Cycles For Sal*
1*75 HONDA XL-13S. Low mileage, helmets included. Excelient condi tion. 756 4580.
XR-7S. Execllent condition. I month old $450. Call 758 2395.
XL-350 HONDA combination strcel/dirt bike. Only 2000 miles Call 752 9527.
1*73 HONDA 75B $950 or best otter Can be seen at Gift Gallery, 103 West Third Street, Ayden or call owrter, 975 2783 or 746 2377.
T
37
Trucks For Sale
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening <or cleparfmenl head of linqerie. Prefer experience in linqerie but wilf tram. Good salary. See Mrs lyCz Brody's Pitt Plaza.
B R OO Y' S~h as opening in^^ioe department seMinq fadies fashion shoos Full time job If you like ladies shoe fashions, we'll train. See Mrs. F lye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
MOBILE HOME service person needed No experience necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license Will train right per son Good salary 5 day work weel^ Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 6 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191.
IfTO CHEVROLET truck Sidestep, 6 'lindcr. standard shift. Runs good. 50 758 1809
1975 FORD 150 Econoline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48,000 miles. Ex client condition. $3195. Call 752 3292
40
DOGS 3. PETS
BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 black females. Call 758 4310 alter 3 p.m
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pics internafional bloodline. Show and hunting, 756 4494 , 752 8938 after
BEAUTIFUL POODLE, Pek A Poo
and Chihuahua puppies. Also one grown Poodle. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan. $125. 746 4663 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends
COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred tor quality and temperament . 6 weeks old 756 4971.
BOXER BULL puppies for sale weeks old 746 3845.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
RN*, LPN. Are you looking lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing tor dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8: 30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook lor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC Must have 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.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers needed. Call 756 0053.
and
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.
SALES OPPORTUNITY We are
seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply Excellent income potential and all company benefits along with a plea sani working atmosphere are ot fercd. Apply in person only to Mr Draper tor a confidential interview at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of piano and college graduate preferred. If you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston.
EXPANDING real estate firm has openings for licensed real estate brokers. Full or part time. Contact J. D. Real Estate, 215 Commerce Street, Suite 100. Ca(l 756 1800.
RN FULL TlMS: 7 3. Every other
weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
REGISTEREDNURSE-LPN
A new opportunity for a unique posi tion outside the clinical setting. Day and early evening hours. Full time and part lime positions available All replies confidential. Send ex perience, name, address, and phone number to:
EXCELLENT SALES career ortunity available with large Eastern North Carolina machine dealer. Must be ambitious and dependable. College degree prefer red with background in math or business. Send resume to P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC.
MACHINE OPERATORS for Mason Lumber Company. Some experience necessary Write Mason Lumber Company, Route 3, Box Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 8028
PAID ON-THE-JOB training We need live (5) non high school graduates this week. Learn a skill and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933.
INTERVIEWERS, residents ol Pitt County tor University ol Michigar Survey Research Center to inter Yiew at specific addresses and business establishments in Pitt and surrounding counties. We will train Must be available at least 20 hours
and
weekends hours mileage and e: descriminatory < employer. Send
We
and pay time A non Tirmative action replies to Mrs
Leatrice Burner, 1051 Hillsboro Mile 4909, Pompano Beach, Florida 33062
HIGH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted lor warehouse work at local firm. Benefits include com pany paid hospitalization, lile in surance and paid vacation. Op portunity lor advancement lor right person. It interested, write (Warehouse Help), P. O. Box 31)1 Greenville, NC 27834.
FEED MILL operator for on farm mill. Age 25 or over with mechanical ability and chauffeur's license. Call Bob Gaddis. Worthington Farms, Inc . 756 3827
Help WantBd
ELECTRONIC AND consumer Hi salesperson Experience prefer red Send resume to Hi Fi Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
TAKING APPLICATIONS for
manager frainec and cooks. Apply at Taco Cid, Greenville Boulevard, between hours ol 10 and II a m or 2 and 4 p.m No phone calls
44
work WantBd
babysitting Ltxal references.
Day or evening, 758 7144. _
PIANO TEACHER would lik#
rtudenlswithO 3 years previous ex
periooce. 756 2712.
EXPERIENCED -J"!!/
negotiate small to medium iTO, or work for another painter Leave number at 758 9144. ECU. _
WOULD LIKE to ^PP?,''
children between ages 2 and 5 years lor working mothers. Gnmesland, Phone 752 7803 anytime __
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home anytime 752 5559
44
Wdrk WantBd
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692
WILL
DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.
RIGHT NOW!
TAKE COMMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER.
Our training will prepare you tor a management (josilion in your locality within 6 months
Earn$lS,(X)0 $25,000 while training
Guaranteed income tor the tirsf 13 weeks
Two weeks training in school ex penses paid
Training in the tield selling and ser vicing established accounts.
Leads turnished
Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, am bitious, sports minded, bondable. Benetits include major medical and outstanding protit sharing plan. For the right person, this will be a tetime career opportunity with an nfernational group ot companies. Call lor appointment:
Mr. John Eliott (919)792 3184 Sunday evening,
6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Monday and Tuesday, 9:00A.M. 7:00P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. Call 756 7320 or 756 2550.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. 756 7482 or 756 2550.
BABYSITTING Local reterences. Day or evening, 758 7144. _
PIANO TEACHER would like students with 0 3 years previous ex perience. 756 2712. _
EXPERIENCED painter, will negotiate small to medium jOb, or work lor another painter. Leave number at 758 9144, ECU
WOULD LIKE to keep small children between ages 2 and 5 years for working mothers. Grimesland. Phone 752 7803 anytime
my home anytime. 752 5559.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted for Peaches Disco Club. Apply m person, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Monday and Tuesday trom 2:30til 4:30p.m.
MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV. Must be ART or willing to take ART. Salary, $8.664 starting with increase to $9,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530. 731 3670.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November 1. Hours, 7:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday. Prefer someone with own transportation to come to my home in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements. 746 4164 anytime.
FIRST CLASS AAASONS and tenders with experience. Top pay. Apply at Wimco job site office, Englewood School on Sunset Boulevard, 1 mile west of Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LPN. 3 til 11 p.m. Full lime. Good benelits. Every other weekend otf. Call 527 5146, ask for Mrs. Fulton or Mrs. Albertsen at Guardian Care, Cunningham Road, Kinston.
EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville, Pitt County area. We otter complete package.of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary For con lidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3167 (Kinston).
CARPENTER WANTED Able to do boxing, siding and interior trim. Good pay and (ull lime employment. Call 756 7046 between 4 and6p.m.
PAPER AND JANITORIAL sup
plies. We have an immediate open ing for a salesperson who has had outside sales experience. Establish ed Eastern NC territory. Experience helpful but not required. Call R. L. Brown at I 00) 662 7686 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Unijax, 800 East Six Forks Road, Raleigh, NC 27609. Equal Opportunity Employer.
44
Work Wanted
LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.
WOULD LIKE TO keep childi my home Monday Friday. 756 7320 or 756 2550.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home fvionday Friday. 756 7482 or 756 2550.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AQUASYSTEMS, INC.
WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY ' Phone:756-5721
STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 ,X 15
straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading. $1.99. PSF/FOB plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll free, I (800) 821 7700, extension 527 or write Greene Washburn, P. O. Box 24029), Charlotte, NC 28224 ( 704) 527 3830
54
Livestock
DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. Registered and guranteed. $300. Call Carolina Breeders, Snow Hill, NC. 747 2580.
SET OF 4 Keystone multi lit 15" rims. 2 HR70 X IS radials. Excellent condition. 756 1816.
56
Miscellaneous
RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 03H
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
FIREWOOD for sale. Place orders early. $30 mixed load, $35 all oak. Delivered and stacked. Will also cut down trees. 752 7323.
RINSE VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet
Center.
PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts tor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing.. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. AM rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.
OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 after 6
p.m.
FACELIFTING through Concentra tion and Execution. It works! Not only do you become more beautiful and younger looking, but ultimately you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more information, call 758 0736.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
30 DAYS HATH SEP-TEMBER...AND 340 A WEEK or more hath many AVON RepresBntatlveB, working In their spare time right in their own neighborhoods. Why not you? Call: 752-7006.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
RELIABLE FULL TIME workers needed for large, modern hog opera tion. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for infant, 7:30 til 4:30, A/tonday Friday. Some housekeeping. References, own transportation. 758 3952 after 5.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
needed for physician's office. Ex perience necessary. Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a m. and 5:30 p.m
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville, NC (919) 752 1137.
SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
leuie OtoMbutor In buakiM* over for
wanting a brtglM and proHlaMa hrtiira. Due to groarth, wa ara axpandbig and lootdng tor additional man In ttw
irtngoft
ot walk-ln truck who wants to make man money doSig the aama i*pa work. II you an a aupaiaor or lop aalaaman wMh a bread, drink, or mik company, thia eouM b what you an loaUng for. Wa wM HiomugMy train you. Ubaral guarantaud drawing aooount. plua lop oommlaatona. Mo bwuranea poHey, al axponaaa paM and partioipallon In jMoAt-aharlng ptan. Ptaaaa nply In own handwriting, gMng databa In flrat letter. No poraonal Inlarvlowa or totophono oalla onW altor n neoln your latter of appbeatlon.
WWTli
CMIIM8>ikkjMM.kK.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bf'hincJ King & Queen RfK.taiii.int
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
WlntBfvUlB. N.( 75I-0123 W* Atoo Do FumHur* Striping andftoflntoMng
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
".yourdogwouM. Formulated tpedficilly for hunting dogs at prices beiew natienst brands.
Avallabte At~
SHOP-EZE FOODLAND
West End Shopping Center
CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOUOWING POSITIONS
NURSING SUPERVISOR - evenings, part-time REGISTERED NURSES - IncludiM MCU and ER NURSE ANESTHETIST ORDERLIES
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Contact Paraonnel Office, 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. (919) 728-5191. Com-petethra saiariaa and axceilent benafits.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
llwDrtly Ililllor. OiwBl, N.C.-lloiidy. 8q?ln^
Mitcallaiwout
Na>D FUKNITUIIBT W* have Iti Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 OicKinson
OOTUiO PKICCS: AAen's knit slacks and leans. *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks. *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 24 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
AMAZINO NSW wireless home or ollice security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
SMALL LOAPS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
PIANOOMOAN WAMCHOUSC. It
you didn't buy it here, you probably
gaid too much. 730 Greenville oulevard, 756 3033. Sales Rentals.
COURISTAN MID-SUMMBR sale on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 45018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
PIANO RENTALS. Parenfs,_^renf a new Spinet Piano for your child for *10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price, we also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at Tarrytown Mall).
KiROSRNK HRATBR with electric fan. kerosene drum with stand, baby's basket weave dressing tabie with pad. Call 746 3333.
WALNUT VICTORIAN loveseat and chair, *300, Sylvania black and white TV, *50; Akai reel to reel recorder, *50; Minnkota 3 speed trolling motor, *35, Sunbeam mixer, $50. All excellent condition. 753 4511, 5 to 9 p.m.
REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBcse Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug
INDUSTRIAL Westinghouse welder. 300 amp, 3 phase with 35' leads. *75. 753 7803.
IF YOU NEED sand, gravel or Tex asgulf rejects, phone 753 7803.
OAS HEATER with blovver. *75. Oil drum with oil, *50. Single bed mat tress and spring, *75. 3 nice wool rugs 13 X 15. *75 and *50. 753 7367
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MlacEllanEOus
TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
MAOIC CHEF range. White. Ex ccllent condition. Very clean. *100 or best offer. 753 7670.
WOOD HEATERS and fireplace in sorts, custom built at reasonable prices. Call 756 3369 after 5.
ELACK JACK Antiques and Reproductions might have vhat you are looking lor. 753 0313 or 756 4775.
Loftin.
OLD WICKER furniture. One loveseat, 3 chairs, one table (seats 4); one rust corduroy pillowback hide a bed sofa (almost new); solid walnut, handcrafted. Early American corner cabinet. 3 ladder back arm chairs. 3 lamps. 756 4645.
CE POWER BOX. Kris 300 (mobile type). Excellent condition. Best of fer 835 1140
COLLARD AND CAEBAOR Plants. Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. Kittrell s Greenhouses. 3531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.
SOPA. Tuxedo style. *75. Call 756 37)0 alter 5 p.m. _
QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spr
ings, *30. 753 0554 after 6.
SO LAROE CEMENT blocks, *10; 3 j HP used garden tiller, *50, one walking sickle bar mower (34" cut), *65, one shallow well water pump, *35. 756 0914.
CHESTNUTS. 45* per pound. Free delivery on 5 pounds or more. 756 0914.
SLEEPER SOFA, recliner, portable black and white TV. Good quality at very reasonable price. Cali 753 5954 anytime.___
t LOST AND FOUND
MS REWARD lor return of ^tobccane bicycle. Super Mirage, silver, serial mimber 3385047605. Stolen from Belk Dorm at ECU. Call collect (505) 355 7951.
LOST MEDIUM brown and vimite mixed Collie in Ayden at Coliard Festival 758 6795.
MOBILl HOMES
44 MMhHonmForRmt
a BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pots. Call 758 3644.
condition. Couples only. No pets. 756 080)
TWO a BEDROOM air co^m^d trailers located In Ayden. 7ST3376or 758 3319. '
la* WIDE. 3 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water, city sewer. Conveniently located. 753 0068
FOR RENT or sale. 3 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted with washer and dryer. No pets 758 3679.
WORKINO FEMALE desires room mate to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities. *150 per month. 758 6894 after 6.
46 MobllBHomBBForSBiB
1974 AflOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished or unfurnish ed. Equity and assume loan. 753 4193.
1973 SHERATON 19 X 65. 3
bedrooms, 1'j baths, central heat and air, sundeck. Excellent condi tion. Call Snow Hill, 747 5074 alter 5.
1977 MODEL 13 X 70. Within walking distance of college. Beaut ful neighborhood. One owner. *1000 equity and take over payments. 753 0337.
ENTIRE COLLECTION of
Yorktown dinnerware. Never used. 6 months old. Will not break up *st. Over *450 value; will sell for *300. 746 3306.
MOVING. Must sell immediately. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, maT ching sofa and chair, dark pine end table with lamp, upright grand plat (in excellent condition). Call 758 9853.
CRAFTS. American Handcrafts dealerships available. Write (J. Hudson, 3 Tandy Center, Fp/t Worth, Texas 76103, or call (817 ) 336 3030.
9W GALLON oil drum. *50. 746 6394 or 753 5167.
S HP RIDING lawn mower. Electric start. *375. 758 0361.
WANHD
SALESPERSON TO SELL 3M COMPANY PRODUCTS
DBStor For Ono Of Tho Na-tkMis Loading Growth Com-panloa Wanta Aggraaaiva Salospoopla Usad To Top LomI Soiling.
Position Enioys Praatlgo, Protactad Salas Torrltory And Thorough Training. Earnings Umltad Only By Your AMIHy And Wllllngnasa To Work.
For Confldantlal Intarvlaw Writa Mr. J. Gordon GHkbs, P.O. Box 3057S, Ralalgh, N.C. 27612 Or Call 781-1220 In Ralalgh.
CUSTOM LES PAUL. Electrovgice microphone Systech phase shifter. Call 753 3436.
BLUE FRENCH sofa and chair, 3 floral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condition. 746 3633
197S CONNOR. Air cf^itioning, underpinned, four miles from ECU. Excellent condition. *4700. Call 753 7983 after 4 p.m.
TWO USED 13 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 754 0191.
71
HOUSES For Sala
BY OWNEIt Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feel plus. Like new. Separate gilding could be an office or playroom. Priced to sell, *53,000. 756 7306
ORIFTON. Priced ha* been reduced from *43.900 to *43.500. Very attrac live 3 story home with 3 bedroom*, great room, 1* j baths, detached 13 X 16 building. Located on beautifully landscaped lot Estate Realty Com , 753 5058. night*. 753 3647 or
AYDEN 3 bedroom home for only *38,500. New heating and air condi tioninq system, living room with
fireplace, large country kitchen, one baPi. Let's take a look. Owner may linancel Estate Realty Company, 753 5058, nights, 753 3647 or 754 4653.
WITHIN WALKING distance of Eastern Elementary and near shop
:asit?rn cicrfffviiiarr ainj
ping centers. Attractive 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3
room, family i uwm vim *i qrpnw.* large ceramic baths aod carport. A detached building that could be used (or storage, play or dad's workshop. Owner has (ust painted. Ready tor immediate occupancy! Estate Real ty Company.,, 753 5058; night*. 753 3647 or 756 653.
110 PARIS. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath, brick. Reduced to *33,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.
OWNER CAN pay *1000 of mg costs when you pay *13< down on this redecorated 3 bedroom horne in Winterville. Plus, your payments will be less than *300. Call Sharon Lewis at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or nights. 753 8837. .
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 3' 7 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. *68,Wx). Andrews, Barbre & Sugg As^ lates. The Home Showcase, 753 5533 or Bill Barbre, 756.3770.
IMA8ACULATE COUNTRY HO^
on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 313
10 X 80 RITZCRAFT. Furnished, air conditioning. 758 1188 after 5:30 p.m.
9 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood X 60 Small equity, assume payment* of *99.15. Call 753 4094, 3:30 til 8 p.m..
baths, exceptionally nice den with fireplace, built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining r<xim and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are Included. High 40's. An drews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 753 5533 or Bill Barbre, 756 3770.
AAonday Friday
confiSST??88'aniT^s*5S?e
payments of *104.83 per month. 756 013).
1978, a BEDROOMS,
and assume payments of *134.83 per month. 756 0131.
Sporting Goods
Hopkins 3B... Hopkins 75B... Hopkins 3' 3B. .
Hopkins 3........
Zebco Combo 404 .
*1.99
*1.85
.*3.35
*1.70
*9.99
Carolina Wholesale 103 west Ave. Ayden, N.C.
Open 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday-Friday
BROWNING BOW and arrow. Like new. *50. 758 9341.
SKIS (Attenhofer, metal, 195 cen timeters), *60, lady's boots (sue 10), *30; poles, *5. Call 754 1767,
62 LOST AND FOUND
LST TIM15T electric watch.
Lady's with gold band. Probaby lost in Daily Reflector building area on Cotanche Street, between Fifth and
Second. Not valuable, except sen timentally. Reward offered. Mrs. Tyer, 758 0347 or 753 6166.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLLARS and SENSE**
working for
SIKNIEfS
SOUTH, INC.
Thof s what satisfied nnanagers and assistant managers ate saying about working for our cxxnpany. Making Sente:
- excellent training program
- rapid advancement
- good fringe benefits Mcridng Dollars:
- guaranteed starting salary
- ofSIOXXX)
- generous raises based upon individual performance
- bonuses
CALLALSTAYTON (919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW
- AN EQUAL OrrOrnUNIIY EMFlOVn -
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. R(fino of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0378. _
FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too smail. Ali work guaranteed. 756 3008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shb?, W (810 di;*, 756 7499 nights.
72 REAL ESTATE
M 85 ACRES orr NC 11, near Griffon. 1439 ^tr(^ frontage. *54,000. McLavyhorn Realty, 534 5474.
I IDEAL INVBSTAAENT. 13 56 acres adjoining Hardee Acres. *33,000. 756 3791 or 756 1991.
5 ACRES OF LAND for sale by owner Two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm (arm. Will sell part or all. 758 3554 __
73 Commxlal PropBTty
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor cwstruc tion related operation. 753 1030
COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 364 Bypass. 1500 square teet with parking in front. 753 5113
COAfUWERCIAL BUILDING 87M
square teet, ^rinkler system. *55,000. 756 3791, 7M 5393. _
COfMMERCIAL BUj^LDINO for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant Zon^ ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.
78 HOUSM For Sale
ENGLEWOOD. 1803 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, 1'. j baths, living r(xjm. family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *47,500. Bill Williams Heal Estate, 752 2615.
BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon. Mid 30's to low 40's McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
VANDEMERE, NC. 7 roorn house. 3 bedrooms, one bath, den with Franklin fireplace, sundeck, garage. 3 blocks from Bay River. Free boat ramp. (919 ) 745 3633.
ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large screened porch, double garage. 756 1698 _
HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S wortlj. 3 car garage, den with fireplace, liv ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. Only *56,000, Stack Kiger ReaJtV. 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
NO NEED TO go South ot the border We have a 4 bedroom, 3 bath Spanish home right here! Just out side the city limits and under *50.000. VA and FHA priced. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7333.
MONEY TIGHT? Herejs a g^ starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer arx)
Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc ed to *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7232.
FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1580 square (eel. Close to the community pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7332.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD
Cut To Order 756-9123
9 a.in. to b p.m.
UNIVERSITY CONCXMAINIUM. 2
bedrooms, green waM-to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. $23,000. Loan can be assumed.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
persons to install stoim windows awnmqs. roofing ptc Call C L Lno-ton (' () 7S, b 1' b
AUCTION
TWO FARMS
Property belonging to Eerl Spain Sale Date: Saturday, October 14th at 10:30 A.M.
Loeatad:
PHI County. Two mHoa South of Grlmoaland, on N.C. State Rd. 1788, Sevon-tontiM mNo from Boyda Crooaroada.
181.48
138
18
28,872
FARM CONSISTS OF
Total Acres CtoarodAeroa AeroaTohaooo PoundaTobooco Base
BUILDINGS One DwaWng, Three bedroome, remodeled Eight Same, Roanoke Bulk Same One Peek House, size 31X 48 wHh cement floor Thla pfoporty wW bo dhrldod Into throo farm trete, containing from five to Bix acres of tobacco on each tract. The house, together wHh a haH acre let, wNl be sold aeperately. tEE BARBECUE CONTACT UVE BAND
Watch tor Auction Arrows
SLJNG
*ENTS- ..^...
WAICfi TOT
Auction Arrows
827-8484
The Showmen Of the Auction Woltd N.C. State Uoonoo 143 For mepo end Information oowtect: W.W.(BiHy} KENNEDY 811N. HERITAGE BT KINSTON, N.C.
827-8348
FIREPLACE
REPAIR
20 Years Experience Now la tho time to preparo for tho cold wkitor ahead. CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
Houaea For Sale
ONLY ON IN THE fwighborhood at this prical 3 badroom brick ranch, l> , bath*, carport and wood dock Convanient to school* and shopping Only *33.900 Stack KIgar Raalty. 756 3081. nights. Gane Stack, 752 3366.
READY TO MOVE INI Just palntad inside and out. 3 badroom home on corrwr lot. 309 East Gumm Road. Only *18,000. Stack KIgar Raalty. 756 30*8, night*. Gen* Stack,
OFFERED BY OWNER. Ih Br<^ Valley. Ranch style home reflecting crattm'anship and quality. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms with new carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled double garage, central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot with gardens and privacy. Priced in 70's. 754^4)39 alter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please!_
WATCHMAKER
A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified individual. Must be able to function independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and atone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations .available In North Carolina.
CONTACT
Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^
Phone:768-2189
10
Lots For Sale
Ayden. Call Maggie Strong, 74* (
WOODED LAKBFRONT lot in
Brook Vailcy. 125 X 1*0. *16.500 Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.
82 RsEOft Property For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. *65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5532 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
8 ApartmentB For Rent
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
S ACRES ol wooded waterlront pro pcrty located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek, Call An drews, Barbre A Suio Associates, The Home Showcase. 753 SS33 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
RIVERFRONT 3TTAGR on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and retrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 753 5533 or BUI Barbre, 75* 3770.
14
RENTALS
F TO 000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1030.
18 Apartmonts For Ront
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 first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartmants with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, qorboao disposals, nice laundromat lacllitie*. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pel* or loud parlies allow ed Rent Irom *145 *315 per month Easlbrook Eattbrook Driv# oil 264 By pass. Villag* Green *00 Heath Street olt E. 10th Street Cell 752 5100
88 Aparfmanft For Rant
FACIOUS * BEOROOM unfurnish
ed duplex apartment with porch lac ing river 16 X 38 living room with stone llreplace. I'l mile* east ol
Washington *195 946 5937
ROOMMATE WANTED to thare 3
badroom townhousa at Tar River Estates 758 5034 alter 4pm
Houaaa For Rant
OMEONE IS looking lor your unys ed power mower. Why not advertise-it with e low cost Classified Ad?
f EEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Good location Call 746 3674 after 6 30p m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
lurnlshed apartment. Just one block Irom campus. 758 6339 alter 5 p.m.
MALE DESIRES roommate lor 3 bedroom lurnished apartment
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Ollice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call u* 34 hour* a day at
756-4800
IN WINTERVILLE Apartment
suitable lor married couple or business persons. Reasonable. No pet* No children. 75* 1630 night*
AFFROXIMATELY SOO teet of
walnut lumber Various size*. Dried in barn (or 3 years. Some cot (or mantel*. *700. 793 5415.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just olt east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
Greene Way
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6889.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILDINGS
FOR
LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
______ university No house
pets. Families only *370. 756 6586
FINE 3 EEDROOM i< > bath hom Carport, yard, convenient location.
I year lease * -----------
quired 756 9139____
3 EEOROOMS. batiL large kitchen, newly carpeted *3*5 per month 756 433* after 6
91 OfflctSpaca For Rant
ORRIM SFACE For rent In Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking 753 51)3
(or rant Call Joe
OFFICE IFACE
Bowen. 753 7194________
MLONIL HEIGHT3 Shopping Cenlirr. Approximately 1300 square teet available Auqust I. *350 iser month 75* 4357 (or lurther Inlorma tion
93
Rooim For Rant
COLLEGE 3TUOENT3 3
bedrooms. *63 SO per month Private rooms available Call 752 863t or come by 410 Elizabeth Street
94
WANTED
SEVEN ROOM house lor rent 752 0S34days, 752 0754after 5p m
3 EEDROOM, 3 bath brick house 3 mile* from old hospital. 946 *945, 6 a m til6:30p.m. _
91 Offica Soact For Ront
OFFICE SFACE available Single suites, mulllpte suites Also con fcrcnce room available All services provided 753 1030
DOWNTOWN JUST OFF mall Con venlcnt to Court House. 1*0 square
Available Immediately. 756 ! 756 3773, Mr Lee
ISOO FEET available behind Hargett's Drug Store at Oakmoni Plaza. Call 756 516* (or moredelatls.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H WontodToBuy
WANT FARM and woodsland In Pitt County Write P O Box 1143, Green ville. NC
STUDRNT WOULD like u^double bed and mattress 75* 7118. ask (or
Kim
WANT LOW qualilv torn Will buy large amounts Kluttz Fisher, 753 3033
Wantad To Rant
WANT TO NKNT 3 bedroom home in WAbI COAtes School district 7Sa 4177
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I I DllON ( ()
Learn the real estate business
from poopl* In tk* rool statG bualnoaa.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.
CourM will quiilify you to takp tb N.C. RmI Etiatp Llcpntlng Board xam.
All Inatruotora art activa raal aatata paopla.
Largaat pra-Hcanalng aohool In N.C., with claaaaa In Ralalgh, Durhaiti, KInaton, Southarn Pinaa and WInaton Salam, Rocky Mount, Qraanaboro, Qoldaboro.
Claaaaa maat 2 nighta a waak, lor 8W waaka.
Tuition Inoludaa taxt and oouraa matarlala.
VISA and Maatar Charga acoaptad.
Ratarva your aaat now. Enrollmant la llmltad.
Bacon and Company School of Real Estate
The Succassful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve e seat, call Hill ^esltj^lnston St 527-8^
Looking for a Home? We cn help
752-1411
Ervin Gray 782-1774
Suytng or Sailing. For Baal Raoulto Try Our Foraonal Sar-
D.G.Nidiols Agency
B 752-4012
Anytime
Come On In America Its
NATIONAL
CHEVY
WEEK
Were Dealing On All New Cars and Trucks
Come In and test drive our all new Monza Wagon and register for two MOO US Savings Bonds to be given away Sept. 23rd. No purchase necessary and you dont have to be present to win.
Plwlps ClBWDlet
West End Circle 756-2150
As Seen In Last Sundays FagijlyWgghj)^^
COME GROW
WITH US
Real Estate Sales
GzMhvllI*'* nwct real *tat* mIm company If looking lor profawlonal, caraar mlndad man and woman. U you ara praiantly In Raal Eatata or ata kcantad and looking lor an opportunity, thi* may ba It) No ax-pailanca naccaaarywa tram. Cal 752-5522, wrtta P. O. Box 117, or coma by our offica in tha Graan villa mall. Firxl out how you ml^t fit In or barwftt from thb unlqua idaa In Raal Eftata markatlng.
THE
HOME
SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates
NEEDED HOMES & FARAAS TO SELL
FARM
Ideal for davaloplng into larga lots for subdivisin. Rolling land. 45.78 acras. 3 miles South of Graanvllls, Just off of Highway 43.
170,000 Mejnber MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND MSURANGE AfiENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home756-117d
a
752-2715
30 Years Exparianoa
The
REALTOR'S
Y
Corner
KSTMBMT FOR SALE
Lot 200 wide and ver 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. All equipment, paved parking, corner lot.
Les Tumage Agency
Call 752-2715 Home 756-1179
DUFFUS REJILTr. INC
COUNTRY
tlx MBss From
WE BUY HOMES!
Sura, wara In tha buslnaaa to aoll homaa, but If your homo dooont sou and you havo to moot a moving doadHno, waHbuy HI WaH ramova tha worrlaa about douMo mortgago paymanta. CaU HIgnHa a Company right now for moro bifomwtlon about our Matohmsfcor Guarantaad Salaa Plan.
1
"Moiching pdopis wW> hoiTws.. xM 0ei Aifwlccf
NipititClli|Hi7,lK.
758-6666 Anytime
NEW LISTING
OrssnvMs, TMs Otis SIsry Far-iwhouga ShouM SuN Your Far-oy. About Ono Holf Aoro. Tvto Iroomo, Both, Uvtng Room h FbaglooOt FomNy Room I WHh Fboglaoo, KHohon WHh Brookfool Aroo, ContiW Air, Ol I Hoot, OwthuMengo. 131,Ml. AYDEN
iNovtly Wo(oeeratod. Throo Iroomo, Both, LMng Room h Fbopiaoo, DMng Room, iKHohon WHh BrooMoot Aroo. Icorport, OutbuMbig WHh Dou-|Mo aorogo And Slorogo. I IMAM.
FARMVIUe |A Frotty Ronoh And Ho Onty I Ono Yoor OW. Throo Bodroomo, 1H Sotho, Uvmg-oming Com-bbiotlon, Fboglooo. KHohon WHh SuSMno, Corport. A Nloo Homo Thol You ShouM Soo WKhUo.M8.8M.
RAOJUIDAOieS Only A Fow Minutoo From OmomfWo, Now Homo. Throo Sodroomo, TWo Sotho, Lhdng I Hoorn, FomNy Room With iFlropleoo, Sroohfoot Room, |aoraeo.t44,8N.
ROSEWOOD I Now Ronoh Homo Country Uv-llng. But Clooo To CHy UmHo. ~ mo Bodroomo, TVw Sotho, lOrool Room WHh Fboglooo.
I WIndoom. Control Ak. 844.M8.
BELVOMHIOHWAY iForlool Far A Builnooo At mo. Moohonto, Fhimbor. iWoldor And Olhoro. Im-
LMng Rom ndhf Room,
OMng
Belvoir Highway
Throo badroom bungalow roady for your fmaHy. Sunkon d_..
.- wa _ - *___ a - a- aa^Bk a.a __^ ---------
wiiii mpiwM mcnwi wnn oopn iMMag mvw* neoni fofwwi* ly uood 00 boouty parlor. PoooMo rocrootion room.
32,800
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND 750-3501^
Foroh Two Largo
LAKE ELLSWORTH TMo Now Homo lo Tho Lowoot I Frtood Homo In TMo Arool II [ Hoo IvorytMng You Hood. Foyor, LMng Room, Family I Room WHh FIroplooo, Frotty KHohon, Formal OIMng Room, Throo godroomo. Two Sotho. | 141,IN.
WINDY RIDOE A Ono Story Condominium Thot| lo Ahnoot Now And Looko Forfootly Now. Throo Bodroomo, Two Botha, Uvktg Room WHh FIroplooo, Formal Dfcilng Room, KHohon WHh Braokfaat Aroo, Spaoloua FaUol t48.IM.
FOREST HILL8 TMo la WHhout DouM A Choloa I Aroo. And TMo lo A Choteo Homo. Throo Bodroomo, Two Sotho, Uvtng-Olning Room, Fomiy Room WHh Fkmpteoo, Patte, Prtvaoy Fonoo. MI.8M.
CLUB FINES An Ixtroordbioiay Frotty Howl Contomporary Whoro You Con Enley Ufa. Throo Sodrooi TWO Sotho, Qroot Room WHhl SkyHght Typo WIndowa Andl Maoalvo FIroplooo, Dining I Room. KHohon And Braokfaot Aroo, DouMo Oarago. Ono-Of-A-Klnd Sundook, Woodod Lot.
LYNNDALE A Spoolotto Houoo On AI gooutHid Woodod Lot. Fl*o| idroomi, 3H Sotho, Foyor, LMng Room, Format Otelng I Room, FamUy Room WHh
M a^^w^^dm^e 84 J
wWMIifWV WOOiVI W 1
You Aro Looking For A Largor Homo In TMo Vory OaoiraMo Aroo, Soo TMo Howl M8M8.
Oarago Typo BuMngo. WIrod And Roady. SpooloMO Lot.
MoMy SRwtod In A Outet Aroo
jot Sohfodoro. Troo Coworod LoL Foyor, IMng Room. Fomdy
ma. Throo Bodroomo. TWo oaio. Carport. Soo H. Tho PitootoRlgliai4IM8-
r \\
Might Halt NaturalGass Rising Rates
RALKIGH, N.C. (AH) Its In liKt, dcregulalion might the gradual deregulation of result in a slight drop in rates, natural gas that might caust? Nerysaid residential rates in North The lederal government Carolina to stop increasing, currently regulates gas prices, according to Raymond J Nery, hut that hasn't stopped rates for head of the natural gas division North Carolina residential of the N.C Utilities Com- customers from doubling since missions consumer advocate 197.') and tripling since 1971 This Public Staff. winter. North Carolinians who
heat their homes with natural gas can look forward to bills ranging from 17 to 21 percent
higher than they paid early last winter.
Nery said deregulation might
Guilty Verdict For Hawke And Caudle
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L. Coleman, M.D. Determine Cause of Bleeding
Every once in a while I find specks of blood when I move my bowels. It doesnt last long. Is this something that should be checked on? Mr. G.V., N.D.
Dear Mr. V.:
Without question, the cause should be determined, even though the most frequent cause is usually some form of hemorrhoid.
Despite all the educational campaigns, some people delay going to their doctor for fear that their rectal bleeding is serious. It may be. But the likelihood is that it is of no great importance. Even after patients have been reassured the problem is a simple one, the distress of fear may last a long time.
Bright red blood usually means that a broken blood vessel in and around hemorrhoids may be responsible. Occasionally, a polyp in the rectum can also be the cause. There need be no guesswork because there now are excellent, simple and painless ways to determine the exact site of the bleeding.
k It It
I have suffered from insomnia for years. Name the pill and Ive taken it. I dont get more than three hours sleep a night Every friend has his pet pUl to recommend, but for me nothing works. Can you help? - Miss J.R., N.J.
Dear Miss R.:
Have you considered a careful review of your habits and lifestyle to find out why you may be an insomniac? Many people fail to realize that excessive use of tobacco and alcohol or overuse of coffee and tea may be
responsible for the inability to sleep.
Emotional tensions within the family, at work and within yourself can be important reasons for sleeplessness.
Marked fatigue and overexcitement can contribute to restless sleep and to the difficulty of falling asleep.
Are you taking any drugs? Thyroid pills and weight-reducing pills (which I hope youre not taking), can overactivate the body and cause insomnia when taken too late in the day. A heavy meal before bedtime can also be disturbing.
Insomnia must be considered a habit pattern which can be broken by carefully tracing the physical and emotional structure of your life. By rearranging these patterns and avoidng emotional tensions and stress, insomnia can often be corrected.
Certainly, you have learned that trading pills with friends is not the answer. The trap of insomnia is an easy one to fall into. Yet it can be corrected without constantly bouncing from one sleeping pill to another.
Have you tried the simple expedient of falling asleep while listening to a late^ight talk show or to soothing music. Many people find this takes their minds off of plaguing personal thoughts. Hypnosis and meditation have been remarkably effective, too, in breaking the cylce of insomnia.
DR. COLEMAN welcome* letter* trom reader* Please write to him In cars of this newspaper.
1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
RALKKiH, N.C. (AP) - A Icfk'i al fourl jury has convicted .lack Hawke Jr and Herbert L. Caudle on two charges each stemming Irom their part in obtaining a ft*deral loan for a I inn headtKl by Caudle.
Hawke, a prominent North Carolina Republican, and Caudle were found guilty .Sunday of willfully making false statements to the U.S. Kconomic Ikwelopment Administration about a feasability study that was instrumental in the KDA's approval of a $(),')0.()00 loan to Brevard Wood Products. Inc. of Brevard County. Fla. Caudle is president oMhe company.
Hawke was convicted of a conlltcl of interest charge involving his ordering consultant All)crl 1) U*vy of Maryland to turn over certain information to Caudle. Caudle was found guilty of giving federal officials incomplete financial information in obtaining the loan.
Ollicials of the Economic Development Administration, wtiich approved the loan, said a |)arty other than, the loan applicant .should have approved the leasibility study.
However, three witnesses for the government testified last week that they met at Hawkes lu)ine in .September, 1976 and prepared the feasibility report, rtiey said Caudle participated in ttie study and wrote a cover letter .stating that the work was done by lxvy.
Hawke and Caudle denied allegations of wrongdoing, saying they only assembled material gaihered by Levy, who testified fhat he approved of the study and told federal officials he had prepared it.
I'he two men were acquitted on charges they conspired to defraud fhe government and that they concealed an alleged arrangement under which Hawke would receive 20 percent of the stock in Brevard after stepping down as chairman of the U.S. Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
U S District Judge Robert E. Maxwell of West Virginia, who presided over the trial, postponed sentencing until next
month and released Hawke and Caudle on $15,000 each.
The jury deliberated for almost 13 hours Saturday without reaching a verdict and resumed consideration of the charges Sunday morning.
NewsCouncil Asks Right
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C, (APf The Associated Press News Council voted Sunday to urge state judges to allow newspaper photographers to cover courtroom proceedings.
"Experience in other states has proved that photographic coverage of the courts adds to the sum of the peoples knowledge of the court system, the council resolution read, "without disruption to the decorum of the proceedings or hazard to the rights of the state or the accused.
The News Council, an organization of AP member newspapers, approved the resolution at its annual meeting here.
In other action, the News Council elected Jack Trawick, state editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, as its new president. Trawick replaces Tom English, managing editor of the Fayetteville Times. English was named Sunday to continue as a member of the councils executive committee.
Other officers elected Sunday were Bob Satterwhite, managing editor of the Asheville Citizen, first vice-president; Juanita Weekly, managing editor of the Greensboro Record, second vice-president; and Steve Rouser, editor of the Morganton News-Herald. third vice-president.
Vickie Clemmer of the Wilmington Star and Ed Book, editor of the New Bern Sun-Journal. were named to the _ executive committee.
help because North Carolina rates have climbed sharply for reasons that have nothing to do with the price ceiling the federal government places on natural gas piped across state lines.
One is the curtailment of gas supplies, because part of the capacity of the states gas systems goes unused much of the time. A typical residential customer pays nearly $90 a year for that unu^ capacity, Nery said. If deregulation increased supplies, the increase would at least partially offset that cost, he said.
Gas prices for this winter remain somewhat uncertain, Nery added.
But a typical residential customer of Public Service Co. of North Carolina would pay $444 a year for gas under rates expected to be in effect by the time the heating season arrives, according to calculations by the Public Staff.
Thats 21 percent higher than the typical annual bill of $369 a year the Public Staff calculated
last Oct. 1. In 1971, the typical bill was $146 and in 1975, it was $212.
Among the states three major gas companies. Public Services residential rates are the highest.
The Public Staffs projections include a hike of about $38 a year for each companys typical customer to "track an increase in the federal price ceiling that went into effect Sept. 1. The utilities commission is expected to allow the states distributers to put that increase into effect, but it has not yet done so.
Rate hikes granted by the utilities commission last summer account for most of the rest of the increase in this years projected bills.
On the other hand, because of slightly increased supplies, the states gas companies do not plan to buy any expensive emergency gas at unregulated prices this year, and that could somewhat offset the projected increases, Nery said.
TRUCKLOAD
SALE
C 4 00
N.C. Whole Shrimp I Rock Shrimp....
Lt)
(5 Lb. Minimum;
J.J.s Pantry
100 West Greenville Blvd (Across From Union Carbide)
Tuesday, Sept. 19th From 10:30 to 6:00
(Or as long as supply lasts)
Sold By (i '/If StOMiT SpfltOod iri'p.iri.
Good News!
Family
bdterthan
ever.
Now you can get our new Special New Ybrk Strip Steak Dinner for just $L9^ toa
Family Nights always been great at Jacks. But now its even better. Because besides a rib-eye or chopped steak dinner, you can also have our new smaller steak for the smaller appetite for just $1.99 (regularly its 2.99). A good deal gets even better'every Tuesday from 3 PM til closing.
,' iltj." .1' *
() 11)^11,1
IT-
1
ii , r'
' 1, 1
.. IN
, M 'I'H A 1
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE.1
W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 ByPass
adm/haek
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I