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Partly cloudy through Tuesday with chance of scattered showers. in low 90s, lows tonight around 70

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

l*agea-'trtiiipoey rEMih

Pages-nEast for Senate? PagsS-Obituarfes

98TH YEAR

NO. 200

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 20, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Campaigns

On Riverboat Cruise

JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writo-ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN (AP) - In little towns, at river locks, and even from the decks of this riverboat. President Carter is campaigning hard for himself and his energy program as he approaches the midpoint of his Mississippi River vacation.

At every opportunity, and there have been almost a dozen, the president stresses one theme, energy, and at each stop the trip looks less like a vacation and more like a political campaign.

Yet, Carter said Sunday night in a conversation with a group of reporters aboard the ship, Its been restful. Today, he said, might be a little more relaxing than the first 48 hours of the trip, when the boat made 11 stops and the president spoke to a crowd at one lock at 3 a.m. and to another group a few hours later in a driving rainstorm.

When the Delta Queen stopped at a lock outside Dubuque, Iowa, this morning. Carter, his military aide, his physician and a Secret Service agent climbed overboard and jogged alongside the river, trailed by a Secret Service station wagon.

'Hiere had been suggestions earlier that the presidents dawn running on the boats upper deck had disturbed other passengers. But overnight rain Sunday and today had made the deck treacherous and Carter chose to run on land.

While the riverboat took on fresh water at Dubuque later this morning. Carter made a brief, and by now standard, speech on the need for energy independence to an enthusiastic dockside crowd estimated by police at 5,000 to 6,000.

Injecting a local note, the president said, My preference, instead of importing a barrel of oil, is to produce a barrel of gasohol in

OPEC On Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) "Hie Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is going on trial on charges of price fixing in a novel antitrust suit that seeks to spare consumers from increased oil prices.

OPEC has not officially responded to the suit which was to be tried beginning today in U.S. District Court.

'Hie International Association of Machinists and Aero^ace Workers is seeking damages from the oil producing nations and government action to forbid oil companies from passing increased OPEC prices to customers.

James Davis, attorney for the union, says he will tell U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk it is imperative that the judiciary impose an injunction on the price of imported crude from the OPEC countries. He said he would also seek an unspecified amount in damages.

The suit, filed Dec. 28 on behalf of the 900,000-member union, accuses OPEC of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act by fbcing the prices its members charge for crude oil. The union says OPEC was made subject to U.S. laws by a 1976 act that brought commercial activities of foreign governments in the United States under the jurisdiction of U.S. courts.

RKKLKCTOK

hOTLIff

7.52-1336

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 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

COMPUTER^SELECTED

I have received notice by mail that (me guest ol my choice and I are computer-selected to receive lodging, meals, show tickets, and $500 in casino gaming benefits for Las Vegas or to (dioose lodging at amazing Orlando/Walt Dimey W(id Area or Miami or a top resort in the Catskills of New York. Im suppcised to reply in 10 days by sending in $15.97 if I want to take the trip (r give it to some other c(Mq)le. Is this a legitimate offer? J. M.

Hotline, at the suggestion of the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals Office, -called the Las Vegas office of the Consumer Affairs Division of the Nevada Department of Commerce. The man we talked to could, as yet, offer no concrete facts about the Las Vegas firm you named but said he would not encourage your sending y(Hir money in. Its too similar to the methodology of Columbia Research Inc. vtliich was recently indicted by federal authorities, he said. (Hotline some time ago rqmrted (m this outfit which Ux^ about the same amount of money per person from ttxHisands of Americans without delivering anything.) Asked if this may be the same pecfile involved in the Ckriumbia Research operation, the (^(Misumer Affairs worker said hed iike very much to know the answer. An investigation is underway, he said, but, in the meantime, buyer beware.

Iowa. Gasohol is a mixture of gas(riine and alcotxd, the al(X)hol oflai coming irmn grain.

Through Wednesday, Carter plans to make at least five more stops in Iowa, a key state in his re^e<rtion plans.

The presidaits comments in McGregor, Iowa, were typical of those he made to a picnic of factory workers in Prairie du Chien, Wis.; to residents of Wabasha, Minn.; and at hamlets beside the massive river iocks.

Our nations security is threatened because we have become too dependent on oil from foreign countries, he said.

His proposed windfall profits tax would mean that oil company profits reaped from the deregulatimi of oil prices must be shared with all Americans to hdp us with conservation, solar power and to become energy-independent, he said.

Then, in a throwback to his campaign days three years ago, he said, I need you to help me. Will you do it? Each time he asks this question, the answer comes back in applause and cheers.

Its a campaign, says White House press secretmy Jody Powell, on behalf of the presidois energy program. But, he said, There is no doubt that when we get our points across on energy, we

make points politically.

Dr. Walter Balzer, a passenger fnm Davei^wt, Iowa, put it more bluntly; Its a campaign, no doiM about it. And hes getting a great re^xxise. I think it must be a terrific ego trip. He cant help think people are for him.

The president has kissed babies as though Section day were tomorrow, and he has shaken thousands of hands. Hes a fast hand-shaker, no doubt about it, but until recoitly, he rarely qjoit more than five <x 10 minutes at it while traveling.

On Saturday, he spent a full 30 minutes shaking hands with residents of Wabasha and other southeastern Minnesota communities while the Delta <)ueen took on drinking water.

The president will be making at least five appearances in Iowa with a stop in Dubuque the first one scheduled today.

He shook hands late Sunday evening with a crowd of hundreds of people who gathered while the Delta Queen went through a lock at Guttenberg, Iowa.

Iowa begins selecting its delegates to the 1980 national Democratic convention in January, and three years ago it gave Carter an important boost in his then-fledgling presidential campaign.

Population

Shifts Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When state experts back in 1969 projected Brunswick Countys 1980 population, they figured it would be 20,891.

But the 1970 coisus gave Brunswick a population of more than 24,000. Like 61 other North Carolina counties, Brunswick had focried the experts and exceeded the figure it was not expected to reach for 10 years.

The states present 1980 projection for Brunswick is 38,100 - 82 per cent higher than the 1969 estimate.

Similarly, official 1980 p(^ation projections for individual counties have been boosted by as much as 102.4 percent (for Watauga) or cut as mudi as 25.5 percent (fw Forsyth) since 1969. And forecasters admit that the 1980 figures are anybodys guess.

As state demographer, Francine J. Ewing is the top state government e)q)ert on pq[>ulation characteristics and is in charge of compiling the annual state projections.

She feels the present projections for 1980 may prove to be too high.

You dont know, you never do, she saki in a recent interview. WeD either be very, vy riSarrasaed w very lucky.

Even so, the pnijections turned out by Mrs. Ewings office are inqxxtant. Hiey are used by counties, cities, towns and businesses in plotting the location of schofgs, hi^ways, bousing developments, industrial plants, parks, shopping centCTS and even churches.

Frequently population projections are cited at public hearings as evidence that new power plants or more ho^ital beds areor are not needed.

The states projections of municipal potation also serve as the basis for determining a towns share of revalues innn intangiUes, gasoline, sales and wine and bea taxes.

Federal revenue-sharing and all manner of federal grants also are distributed according to formulas based on official population estimates.

Mrs. Ewing said that each year, the estimates prove a real shock to many towns. But only since 1977 have they been allowed to challenge the states projections by making their own counts.

And last year eight communities, including Emerald Ide and Gddsboro, took advantage of the new law to

(GmtbtaedcnpageS)

Mode It!

JUNO BEACH. Fla. (AP) An aching but grinning Diana Nyad waded a8bore here today to become the first person to swim the 00 miles from the Bahamas to Florida.

She finished her record-setting swim at 11:38 a-m., emerging from the breakers at Amo Beadi, IS mfles nortti of Palm Beach. It took her 27 hours and 41 minutes to complete the endurance teat.

SUNDAY MORNING FIRE ... a firefighter directs which burned this weekend, water at the blazing Langston Paric apartment unit

Fire Damages 8 Units

Of Apartment Complex

BUILDING BURNED OUT... this is how the eigbt-unit apartment building ai^>eared at dajlight follow

ing the fire. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest).

An early morning fire Sunday, caused heavy damage to eiit units at Langston Park Apartments off Stancill Drive.

Greenville firefighters were called to the scene at 2:59 a.m., and according to Chief Jenness Allen, part of the structure housing the ei^it apartments was falling in by the time fire units arrived at the scene.

Hie Langston Park complex of six buildings, housing eight apartnients each, was built in 1977. Each of the buildings, according to Pitt County Tax Department records, is valued at $66,^ each.

CJiief Allen said the blaze destroyed all four apartments on the second floor of one unit and one of the four first-floOT units, while causing heavy fire, smoke and water damage to the other three ground floor apartments.

According to the chief, the fire in the wood-frame, wood siding structure, started on a second-floor balcony from a charcoal grill. He said wind whipped the hot coals, used earlier in the night to grill steaks, into a blaze which

spread up the wall to the attic.

None of the dozen or more residents of the building were injured by the fire, and no firefighters were injured, C!hief Allen said.

Steve Alexander and Phillip Broadhurst told investigators they were coming home when the saw flames coming from the building. Broadhurst said he went through the unit knocking on doors to get everyone up.

Gloria Monroe and Sherry Ashford, residents of one of the burned apartments, said they were asleep when the fire broke out. They said they did not smell smoke until they got outside.

C!hief Allen said one of the residents told fire officers that he smelled smoke before he left the building betweoi 10 p.m. and 11 oclock Saturday, and again when he returned about 1 a.m. Sunday, but did not know where the smoke was coming from.

The Langston Park fire was the third major blaze in the city in a week.

Fire, apparently caused by faulty wiring, destroyed the Pitt Tlieater on Evans Street, August 12, while a fire which

apparently started from spontaneous combustion in a pile of rags, heavily damaged

Sherlocks Restaurant at 118 East Fifth St. on August 14.

(Continued oa page 8)

Much Oil Taken

Away By Tides

CORPUS CHRISTl, Texas (AP) Weekend tides washed away most of the heavier concentrations of crude oil that had soiled more than 50 miles of Texas beaches and the shore may not be threatened again for several days, Coast Guard officials say.

Coast Guard Capt. Roger Madson said he was surprised when he flew Sunday over oilsoaked Padre Island, including a 50-mile stretch of badly stained beach, and found that tides had broken up most of the heavy concentrations from a runaway Mexican well and floated them out to sea.

Oil remaining on the beach was described as light to moderate 10 to 65 percent covered with oil.

1 was pleasantly surprised by what 1 saw. after all that came ashore on South Padre Island yesterday (Saturday), Madison said. It lo(s like we may be in for a period of two to three days with nothing significant coming onto the beaches.

Coast Guard ^kesman Jim McGranachan said winds are mostly calm and attributed the natural cleansing effect to the tides. He said the tides pull the sand from underneath the oil, and the crude begins to float again.

Then it just goes back out to sea, he said. Reconnaissance flights found no large slick posing a threat Sunday to any part of the Texas coast, he said.

Tax Storm Swells On Property Adjustments

ByThe Aandated Proi

Anger over property-value atljustmei^ has erupted in some areas of North (Carotina, and state and local officials say they fear a storm (rf protest over increased property taxes.

Officials say the protests are fuded by a state law that requires property-value adjustments only once every eight years.

In Burke County, angry residents threatened county com-missionerss with eggs, rocks and verbal dbuae over bikes in iwoperty taxes.

In Rockii^ham County, a taxpayers ixotest group is demanding another property revaluation because they say the

latest one is too high. Reidsville city officials have asked for assistance from the state because they think it is too low.

In Guiliord Coimty, OHnmissioners and tax officials say they expect dononstrations because property value changes mne next year, and they expect propeity values to dodble due to the eigiit-year-lag and inflation.

Property values will go up, said Guilford County Manager John Witherspoon. People are going to be alamied about what this means as far as taxes are o>ncmied although tax rates will come down. People should ask themselves what they would expect for their property if they were going to sdl. Some of ficials say they are helpless to do anything abom the

growing public iq)roar over revaluation because of legal requirements.

We wait eight years for real estate adjustment and Its traumatic, said Doug Hdbrook. director of the ad valorem tax division of the state Department of Revenue. We are not recognizing inflation on a current basis. The increases in value are a cumulative effect of eight years of change. People cant comprehend it. And if they do, they dont think its reasonable.

Holbrook, who is secretary for the state Property Tax Commission that hears appeals on property revaluation, said a diange in the current system is needed.

IM4n

t^TROlT (AP) -* Some memben of a teen-age narctica ring that Mid heroin hi fttctota bearing the groups 'jitamK ^ Voung Boy* Inc. -maiS more money than their poUoe laid after a erackdewn. narcotics operation in-Vdved fleets ot vehicies and

salaries I2S0 a week commission, say nhorMles/ who have arrested S5 persons after infiltrating the organization.

Theyre in it for the money, not the dope, saki Sgt. Herbert Simmons, who has helped coordinate the arrests that bn> gan July 27.

burches Retain Separate Roles

VOA Rl^---R. Stnw, kMMl of the Voice of America,

riwwn during an interview in Ms oMee in WasMngton, said that the VOA is lust telling the news, not luring potential refugees into dang wlMn it braadcaats to Southeast Asia that U.S. 114 we in nearfjy waters waiting to pick them up. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHAllUllLaOllEN AMD OMAR tRAlUr

e 1V7S by CMe0O Ttlbunt

A.- At ftr H partner it eoncern' ed, mott of your valuet are in eiubt. Detpite that, he it foreine to game. Your trump tupport and tide king, in addition to the tee of eiubt, maket your hand very powerfui, and to bid leat than tix diamondt would be a groat dereliction of duty.

Q.7~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q852 <PK7S2 OAJ *A94 The bidding haa proceeded: South West North Eut 14 Paae 2 Pass ?

A.-What would you like to do? Partner haa denied holding a four-card major tuit, to he quite probably doet have five-card tupport for clubt. You have a minimum opening bid and nowhere to go. If you are afraid to play handt like thit in two eiubt, give up convenient minor-auit opening oida.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ 7764 0AQJ6 #0852

The bidding haa proceeded: North Eut South Woat

1 Pass 2 0 Puss

4 4 Pass 7

What action do you take? A.-Your queen-jiick of tpadet warrants one move toward tlam. With no control in either unbid tuit, the only sentible action you can take it to raise to five tpadet.

Q.1As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 952 7 74 0AK965 4AQJ The bidding haa proceeded: North East Sooth Wost

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-In view of the parttcore, your bid of two diamondt did not necessarily show the normal valuet of a two-over-one response; since that bid would complete your game, a decent suit was the only requirement. Here, however, you have full values for your initial action and support for partner's tuit. You should advise partner that you were not bidding out of fright by raising to three tpadet. Slam it a posaibllity, for partner might nave considerable extra values for his minimum-tounding rebid. If he doesn't, three tpadet should be a safe contract.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A5 OK109642 AQ7S2 The bidding haa procssded: Seath WMt Nsrtk East 10 Pass 2 0 2 4

34 34 40 44

What action do you take? A.-While partner's initial action did not make ut leap for joy, the subsequent auction hu been mott encouraging. By competing freely at the four-level, partner should have sound values, and probably a fit for both of our suits. Hit values cannot be in the I tuit, to judge from the ac-oppoeition..sTnce the handt appear to fit well, we would jump to tix diamondt-it could be laydown but should not be worse than on a finesse.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ7K530J104AKJKM3 The bidding haa proceeded: Nerth East SmU West

Pass Pass 14 Pass

1 0 Pass 7

What do you Md now7 A.-If you had a low club mixed in with your tpadet. you would have no trouble with thit one-you would jump to two no trump without giving the hand a second thought. We still recommend that actine despite the aix-eard tuit-your hand ia essea-tially bakaced aad your tsaaeaa tuggeat that no tramp should he pUyed from your tide. A jama to three duba runt the risk Umt partaer might become declarer at three no trump.

Q.4Neither vulneraMe, as South you hold: 4A1677AQ8640116654A

The bidding has proceeded: South Wost Nerth East 17 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Consider the alternatives. Two tpadet-a decided underbid; three diamondt too ag-tive, for thit would be forc-

game. Three trades

pettlv(

ing to

overttatet your trump holding. By the process of elimination, therefore, the only sensible solution it to make the natural rebid of two diamondt. If partner bids again, you can tupport tpadet vigoroutiy at your next turn. If he doetn t, it's unlikely that you will have misted a game.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ964 75 OKJ105 4Q93 The bidding has proceeded: North East Smith West

14 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.-You want to be in game, but which game? If partner hat

three-card apade tupport, four tpadet may be best. However, if partner hat lots of valuet in Hearts, three no trump will be preferable. Even five of a minor tuit it a possibility. Since you are in no position to make the final decision, jump to three diamondt and await to hear what partner hat totay.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4E4 792 OJ1063 4A10852 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seeth West

1 7 3 4 DUe. Pass

4 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Qy lite Associated Press

Nearly every city in the state has two First Baptist Churches, says the Rev. Ck>r-bin L. (hooper, director of cooperative ministries for the pre-domlnately-white Baptist State Convention. Some have two others, two Second Baptist Clnmiies.

The custom of separate churches one white, one black arose after the Civil War, when blacks formed their own churches.

Now, North Carolinas churches are seen as one of the last bastions of racial segregation, and many church leaders say they are likely to remain that way.

There have been some efforts recently by predominately white churches to reach out to the black community, but church leaders say churches racial identification will probably cwitinue because blacks want it that way.

Were still holding on to customs and traditions of the past, said the Rev. C.C. Craig, executive secretary of the pre-dominately-black General Baptist Convention. We just dont change very much in the church.

Racial segregation is also likely to continue because of the tie people develop with a community and its church. To leave a black church means to cut your roots, said the Rev. Leon White, director of the United Church of Christs North Carolina-Virginia Commission on Racial Justice.

If white churches cut out all forms of resistance, there would be very few blacks who would cross over, he said.

Other religious leaders say the church is one thing blacks want to call their own.

Basically, I think the Catholic Church made a mistake in North Carolina by closing the black churches, said Um Rev. Thomas E. Hadden, a black priest with a predominately \^ite parish in Raleigh.

Of those rratod, 45 ^ 17 or yountfBi- aad^ two men identified by jMlioe m riiiglMdeei, iCayn>|Mid Peoples, and luk Maitfialk M4 afletT 23 and 26, reifieclivdl^, Simmons said.

The arrests began Jafy 27 after a sbwp tacrsaae in cotics activtty on the d^s west side spurred several weeks of investiflMlDii, said Deputy Chief Gerald kale.

After we began the s#ecf,. the organization began falltog apart. Hale said. We havent put them out of busineoB yet, but weve got them i the run.

Thousands of dollars and hundreds of heroin padcets stamped Young Boys Inc.

Go Western with Dingo

And you'll always be one step ahead. 'Cause Dingo know all about the West and that's why these bootiful suede leathers are really super-looking. Styled just like authentic western boots... supple,, full-grain double leather soles, stacked leather heels, leather leg linings, frontier toe, western stitching. Nobody puts leather together like Dingo. $95

We find that a goodly number of black Catholics in integrated churdies slnqjly left the churches, ranaining unaffi-liated or going back to other black diurches...

'The Roman Catbdic (3iurch began consolidating black and white parishes in the state in the late 1950s.

The leaders alM point to different philo80|:rfiies in worship as a reason the races will stick with separate churches.

There has not been much in-tegrati(m because the ultimate need of each participant is different, White said. For instance, the black religious experience grows out of oppression and search for liberation. The black worship experience is a highly nu)ving, spiritual one, vdiich is not the case in nine out of 10 vdiite churches, said the Rev. Arthur J. Callloway, rector of St. Ambrose Episcqial Church in Raleigh. St. Ambrose is one of about a dozen predominately black churches in the Episcopd Diocese of North Carolina.

Narrowly Avert Airline Strike

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ozark Air Lines has reached a tentative agreement with its 1,800 ticket agents and reservation clerks, narrowly averting a strike deadline set for today.

The accord was announced Sunday after a 19-hour bargaining session between company and union negotiators.

have been confiscated, pdice said. One 16-year-<4d boy had more than 118,000 cash in his possession when he was arrested.

P(rfice said they beltove Young Boys Inc. has operated on the citys west side for three years.

The officers said a..fiet of vehicles, aided by a loose network of street lookouts, is used to ddivo* heroin to private homes used as distribution points. Prom the homes, youths distributed drugs to street sellers, carrying heroin packets in plastic garbage bags.

When we got out there, it was so easy to make arrests it was almost pathetic, said Sgt. James Spivey. They were selling (k^ on almost every corner.

H yomhk reeMve CSO a week cMaiy, |)lus oonudssion tor the tarota they sellv Spivey

fWn uacb^ lucrative biMi-neis hfefif ae recmRamot isnt ,*hsaid. Semeene M (he organkti^ has lo ftcomwtond you, hut not b4 tom you (kd an wentleeiMp, 80,(0 speak, by actMg at a gm-efM Ounky or a rurawr tor a probatkMary period.

Narootks officers arrested Peoples in June on sbarges of posaeosion wttb intent to deliver neroin, police aMd. Peoples, who It free on a peraonal rec-ogMzmice bond, was tHed three times and acquitted for the 1975 slaying of a baker, authmlties said.

Marshall was picked tq> on the same drug charges, (Mlice

said, but his case was dismissed last week on grounds that authorities did not have probable cause for arrest.

Assistant Wayne County Praeecutor Thoinas McGuire said Ms office would appeal the (toqlsion.

Marshall was tried twice in tha 1974 fatal sfabbings of his father, Ms stepmoth-, his step-mothei^s mother and a nurse. Both trials ended in a hung jury, authorities said.

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August 25 9:00-4:00

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ScCM cordially invites you to a very special showing of fashions Qy designed hy ^

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Representative Robert Bums )h

(y Tuesday, August 21, ^

^ from 10:00 to 6:00 p. m.

OP Modeling Refreshments ]

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Park In Rear-Right At Our Back Door Entrance

Miss Napier, Mr. Briley Wed In Candlelight

Tlie Daily Raflactcr, OreenviUe. N.C.Monday, August 30,1973

WINTERVILLE Donna pevt-s were marked with white Sharon Napier and Dwayne satin bows.

Keith Briley were united in mar- The bridal cotqile lighted a riage in a candlelight ceremony unity candle and knelt on a brass Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bethany kneeling bench and also Free Will Baptist Church here, presented their mothers with The Rev. C. L. Patrick officiated long-stemmed red roses at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage The brides parents are Mr. by her father, wore a formal and Mrs. Emmitt J. Napier of gown of white organza over Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. W. white peau de soie designed with Elbert Briley of Greoiville are a Queen Anne neckline encircled

parents of the bridegroom.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Eddie Hobgood, pianist, and Sue Hanun sang Wve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer. The church was decorated with two nine branch canddabra, white candles, mixed flowers and greenery. Family

with \itiite floral silk Vwiise lace beaded with pearls. The beaded lace extended over the empire bodice and trimmed the waistline. Appliques of the matching lace were featured on the full bishop sleeves with the fitted cuffs trimmed in Venise lace motifs with rows of miniature lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train

MRS. DWAYNE KEITH BRILEY

were edged in floral silk Viise lace.

She wore a tiered illusion veil bordered in Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap accented by openwork of beaded silk Venise lace. She wore her mothers strand of pearls and carried a formal cascade of red roses, white tube roses, white orchid, tied with white satin ribbon.

Deborah Bibbs of Winterville was matron of htmor and wore a formal gown of blue organza over satin fashioned with a ruffled front and back V-neckline and bow trim. The gown had capelet sleeves, a center back waist fabric flower and the flared skirt had a flounced hem.

Bridesmaids, Helen Scheller and Susan Townshend, of Greenville were attired like the honor attendant and all wore matching blue jJicture hats and earned long-stemmed red roses.

The father of the bridegnx m was best man and ushers includ-* ed Mark Napier, brother of the bride, Bill Briley, brother of me bridegroom, Royce Hamm of Farmville, and Paul Harcourt of Norfolk. Va.

The mother of the bride wore a forii^, gown of pink organza over satin with a cummerbund waistline, long sleeves and lace trim. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of yellow organza over taffeta with a cape. Both wore white orchids. Mrs. D. M. Anderson of Rocky Mount, grandmother of the bride, was given white carnations.

The >^ding was directed by Mrs. C.Il. Patrick, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Betty Harcourt of Norfolk, Va., presided at the register.

On Saturday evening an afterrehearsal buffet dinner was given in honor of the bridal couple by his parents at their home.

The bride, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School, attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom works at Clover Farm and graduated from J. H. Rose High School.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains.

Couple Unites In Marriage

MRS. JAMES T. RICKS

Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday

Sheryll Rose Eason and the Rev. Philip Ray Wood were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at Kings Cross Roads Original Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Futch of Chinquapin.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. HidSert Summerlin of Kenansville, pianist, the Rev. John Williams of Wilson, soloist, who sang There is Love. and the bridegroom, soloist, who sang More,

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eason of Rt. 2, Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Femle Wood of Rt . 1, Chinquapin.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Shelby Bradshaw of Farmville was the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Tony Eason of Rt. 2, Farmville. brother of the bride, Bruce Wood of Roanoke. Va., and Dwight Wood of Chinquapin, brothers of the bridegroom and Joey Wood of Chinquapin, nephew of the bridegroom. Altar boys were Ray Wood of Chinquapin. nephew of the bridegroom, and Reese Hauens-tein of Bracey, Va., nephew of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with a Victorian style bodice with an alencon lace bib overlay. The full skirt fell into a chapel train edged with Venise lace and Victorian style sleeves of alencon lace with satin cuffs overlaid in alencon lace. She wore a fingertip length mantilla

MRS. PHILIP RAY WOOD

Anita R. Hyde and James T. Ricks exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Tabernacle.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cliff George.

A program of wedding music was presented by Donna Hughes of Murphy organist, and Wanda Locklear of Greenville, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Hyde of Andrews. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ricks.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Troy Jenkins. Susie Laney of Murphy was the honor attendant.

*OeoA-Afc^

Readers Respond To Exhausted

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago'Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Please tell EXHAUSTED IN HONOLULU-the 63-year-old wife who complained that her 58-year-old husband of only five months was an absolute sex machine and that his demands were exhausting-to send him out my way.

I live in Waipahu, Hawaii, and I would certainly ap predate a man with his drive.

My husband of 37 years doesnt believe in romantic buildups, candlelight dinners or wine. Just Boom!" (And his booms came about as often as World Wars!)

Just tell EXHAUSTED to put her husband in a car and drive down Waipahu Street and Ill be waiting for him along with my two littles ones-one kid from each World War!

^ WAITING IN WAIPAHU

DEAR WAITING; Although your offer was one of the first, I received many. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: This is for EXHAUSTED IN HONOLULU: Our bridge club of three Ubles meets every Thursday. We are between 40 and 75 years old. We would be very happy to help thfs woman solve her problem by offering our assistance on an odd-even basis every day except Thursday, our club day.

Each of us could route on eight-hour shifts, or be available four days on and four days off-like firemen.

We all lead very active lives but can manage most any schedule to help a sister in distress.

Bless that poor unfulfilled man. He's only 58. May he have many more happy years and die with a smile on his face.

Sign us ... lAKKA-LUVA-WAUNNA-MANNA

DEAR ABBY: EXHAUSTED IN HONOLULU should be married to my husband. Hes a nice-looking man, 49, and he's been too tired for lovemaking for as long as 1 can remember. But hes not too tired to play tennis, jog, ski cross-country, and disco-dance by the hour.

We sleep in a king-size bed and he sUys as far away from me as he can get without falling off the edge. Im 45, neat and clean, have a nice figure and not obnoxious in any way.

Tell EXHAUSTED she would love this guy. I can guarantee that he wont bother her from one year to the next. And if her husband wants to meet a woman who wouldnt mind being bothered night and day. Ill be glad to send him plane fare.

HUNGRY FOR LOVE IN COLORADO

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for printing that letter from EXHAUSTED IN HONOLULU. Her letter made my day. At last an honest woman who isnt ashamed to admit that she could do with a lot less sex than her husband. I thought I was the only woman in the world who felt that way.

Im a widow, but when my husband was living I thought sex was one of the most overrated things in the world. What a lot of mess and bother for something that lasts 10 seconds!

If EXHAUSTED would like to meet a 64-year-old woman who shares her love for Hawaiian music and island flowers, please give her my address. I live in Hilo, and we have a lot in common.

NO LONGER EXHAUSTED

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a imple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weeing. Send $1 and a long, tamped (28 cental eU-addreaaed envelope to Abby: ISi Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif.

Bridesmaids included Valerie Mashbum , Kay Jackson and Judy Wilson, all of Andrews.

Jimmy and Timmy Ricks, sons of the bridegroom, of Greenville, served as best men. Ushers included David Hyde of Andrews, brother of the bride, and Roger Townsend of Greenville.

David Ricks of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown ot crystal over peau de soie styled with a portrait neckline edged in wide Cluny lace. The sheer bishop sleeves ended in wide cuffs accented with lace and pearl buttons. Her fitted bodice was attached to a slightly gathered skirt trimmed in panels of Cluny lace and an oval of rose-edged lace centered the front panel,-with lace appliques scattered over the skirt. The back of the gown featured a large bustle bow and a detachable train of crystal organza edged in Cluny lace. She wore a cathedral length veil of candlelight illusion attached to a Juliet cap covered in rose-edged Quny lace trimmed with a ruffle of matching lace. She carried a nosegay of carnations, daisies and white roses.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of pastel colors and lovetouch jersey.

Following the ceremony, a recqjtion was held at Andrews Community Center. Susie Sasebee and Annette Pannell helped serve.

After a wedding trip, the couple plans to reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee and is now employed at the Employment Security Commission, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is the manager of TV Tempo here.

veil of alencon lace edged in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath mounted on the brides Bible.

Bridal

Policy

The Daily Reflector pdlcies relating to oigagemrat announcements and wedding write-(g are as fellows:

A black and white glossy five by seven photogra^ is requested for engagement announcements. Far publicatkNi In a Sunday edition, the Infmma-tkm must be sutanitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks priOT to the wedding date. After three wedu, Ofdy an announce-moit will be printed.

Pictures of the bride only will be published. Engagement and wedding forms are available upon request.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed (M- written neatly.

For further Information, telephone the newspaper office.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

300S E. 10th Stiwat

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of bright yellow polyester with a V-neckllne. sleeveless mini-cape. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and babys breath.

distributed scrolls at the reception. Melody Hauenstein of Bracey, Va.. niece of the bridegroom distributed rice bags, b r Mrs. Robert Jones, cousin of the bride, of Farmville, registered guests.

After a wedding trip to Nags The gown was Head, the couple plans to live with an attached near Kenansville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mount Olive College and currently a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, is pastor of Long Ridge Original Free Will Baptist Church near Mount Olive and Sarecta Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church near

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was centered with an ar

rangement of i4iite daisies and Kenansville. The bride is a yellow gladioli. Mrs. Douglas graduate of East Carolina Rodgers of Saratoga, cousin of University, the bride, served cake and Mrs.

Jack Ellis of Saratoga, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Aaslstlng in serving were Mrs. ^ -

Joe Jones, Mrs.-Gerald Tugwell and Mrs. Beif GMner of Farm-vUle. Elaine Tyson of Fountain and Lori Little of Farmville

Crepe batter is similar to pancake batter but uses more eggs and less flour to produce a thinner and lighter product.

TRAVeI CENTER

Cooking Is Fun

MICHAELS MULES You may find this spirited summertime drink as new and delightful as we did.

Per serving:

2 ounces vodka Juk* of lime 4 ounces ginger beer Twiitof Ume Into a ddUed mug (preferably 0am) flUed with ice, pour the vodka, lime juice and ginger beer. Stir and garnM with a lime twist. From The Summer Houm CooUxMk by Chris CasHD Madden (Harvest-Har-court Brace JoRteBovich).

iladctojchool

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Do you look like your Passport picture?

Then Its time for a trip! Please let us help you with all your travel needs business or pleasure.

Come by and register for our free trip to either Innsbruck or Holland & Belgium.

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Preserving Heritage Of South

THE RIDE NEVER GETS ANY SMOOTHER!

A news report says that a Center for the Study of Sounthem Culture is expected to be established at the University of Mississippi.

It will be a center where a degree can be earned by studying language, history, literature, folklore and so forth of the south.

We cant see anything wrong with that. The heritage of the south should be preserved. Just as we study ancient Egypt and 15th century England.

To a large degree, however, we must keep in mind that what most people envision as the South is gone. Scarlett OHara and segregation are nd longer a part of the southern scene.

The South has, in fact, changed far more in the past 20 years than any other section of the nation.

.. and with change comes the opportunity for progress and improvement in the style of living.

What has emerged has been something that is

now called the Sun Belt, a bustling section which is becoming industrialized and is attracting people to its pleasant climate and easier way of life.

It is not an area without problems, of course; change always brings problems. Still, the changes that are taking place are very positive and may set the pattern for the remainder of the nation.

Southerners new ones and old ones are learning to live and work together in a bi-racial setting. They are adapting to industrial positions. They even, hopefully, may be the first to learn how to live and cope with an energy short situation.

The South should preserve its heritage, but at the same time recognize that it is a vastly different way of life than has ever existed before. The changes continue and we think Southern opportunity is unlimited.

Growing Need Doomed Power Plant

A Hotline inquiry asked why the old Greenville Utilities plant on W. Third St. couldnt be cranked up again.

Once again, Director Charles Home explained that the plant has long since been dismantled and, even if it were still there, it wouldnt pass emission control tests.

THIS AFTERNOON

For nostalgia buffs, however, it is well to recall that at one time the plant furnished all of Greenvilles electric power.

Volume production spelled the doom of the local plant and many others like it, and the generating plant is no more.

Key Word In N.C. Growth

ByBUlNoblitt

RALEIGH - A map of the 50 states dominates one wall of the office.

A double handful of the states are colored bright red.

Yellow pins dot the map.

The top executive of a major industrial firm runs his empire from that room; a man who can literally, with the pointing of a finger, bring increased prosperity to any community be deciding that his firm will locate a new plant in that area.

What will mostly influence such a decision?

The red state are right-to-work state where it is against the law to require workers in a unionized firm to Join the union.

The yellow pins designate present locations ot General Motors indurstial operations.

That executive will pick a right-to-work state first. Not only do those states have fewer unions and fewer union members, but the mere fact that the states government holds firm against unionization signals a favorable business climate in which government and business can work together to produce economic advancement.

No Union

And, that executive will not pick a location within 100 miles of one of the yellow pins. The reason: General Motors has publicly embraced a hands-off posture on unionization in its plants, allowing union elections to be conducted without challenge or action by management to either discourage union membership or to meet workers needs and demands in efforts to forestall unionization.

North Carolina is in a favorable position when it comes to management decisions on .plant locations because of the states traditional antiunion posture on the part of government, business, and even the employees in manufacturing plants.

Jack Hill, chief of the industrial development section of the Department of Commerce, puts the matter bluntly; unionization is the chief concern of industrial prospects, over-riding all others and recognizably the number one priority in the minds of decision-makers.

Till now, state officials and industry hunters who go out

wooing prospects have insisted that unionization is only one among any additional number of factors such as transportation, climate, community resources, etc.

But it is evident that any number of locations in any number of other states can provide the basics. North Carolina has benefitted greatly from figures which show the nations lowest unionization level, and lowest lost time due to strikes.

BILL

NOBLITT

This natural edge may be in trouble, however, members of the industrial development committee of the North Carolina Economic Development Board fear.

Directions Relaxed conversation at a recent meeting of that group, chaired by Salisbury Industrialist Miles South, centered around grave concern over what the coming decade holds in store. Inflation is eroding income,

causing workers to look more and more favorably on unions: local governments, especially in police, fire protection, and sanitation, are allowing employees to become increasingly unionized; continued assault on the right-to-work law both in Washington and in Raleigh could remove that significant factor.

What will be demanded in coming months, members of the development committee feel, is intensive work to reinforce the image of North Carolina as an anti-union location. Local governmental officials, in particular, need to be told to fight union inroads, and all citizens concerned with community economic growth should understand that any union will mean less community growth down the road, say these experts.

Workers can be encouraged to resist unionization on this basis, but the major responsibility rests with management to provide higher salaries and to move quickly in meeting legitimate employee needs in order to forestall organization efforts, committee members feel.

THE GALLUP POLL

Poll: Rebound By Carter

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The latest presidential trial heat shows President Jimmy Carter regaining ground previously lost to potential Republican rivals. Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford.

Carter now leads Reagan, 47 to 42 percent, after having trailed the Californian in mid-July, 51 to 44 percent. Carter has also gained ground on Ford and now trails by only 48 to 42 percent. In mid-July Ford led 55 to 40 percent.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, also tested in the latest survey, continues to run a stronger race against each Republican than does Carter and has also improved his showing since the mid-July measurement. Kennedy now leads Reagan by nearly 2-to-1 (61 to 32 percent) while in the earlier survey he led 55 to 39 percent. Kennedy currently leads Ford 57 to 35 percent; in July the vote was 55 percent for Kennedy and 40 percent for Ford.

Following is the question asked in these test election measurements;

Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY. If (name of Democrat) were the Democratic candidate and (name of Republican) were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win? (Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to (name), the Democrat, or to (name), the Republican?)

Here are the national results from the latest trial heats and the trends, based on the choices of registered voters:

Carter Vs. Ford (Based on registered voters)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Str*t, QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Establlthad 1882 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Pubilahora Sacond Claaa Postage Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

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Carter

Ford

Other

Undecided

LATEST (Aug. 3-6) 42%

48%

July 13-16

June 22-25

March 23-26

Dec. 1978

Sept. 1978

July 1978

Mar./April 1978 51

Carter Vs. Reagan

(Ba.sed on registered voters)

Carter

Reagan

Othw

Undecided

LATEST (Aug. 3-6) 47%

42%

July 13-16

June 22-25

(CooUmedoapageS)

Strength For Today

THE POWER OF A BLADE (F GRASS We have all noticed grass growing iq) through the cracks in old concrete plave-ment. It is quite remarkable, when we think about it, that something as weak and soft as a blade of grass should have the power to force itself through narrow apolures in cement paving.

The growth (rf the grass is slow, (rf course, but its pressure is constant and its progress is steady. Thofore, its triumph is cer-tainatlasL

Habit works in the same way (XI human character. The growth of a bad habit is like that (rf grass so slow that it cannot be seen, but at last it pushes through that weakness in character analagous to cracks in pavement ... and the damage is done.

But good habits can be just as powerful, and can be made into character-building f(xces just as strong as the-b^ habits. Bqt we should always know exactly what is forcing its way throu^ .tbe chinks of our persooalities.

EttafaaDoa^

ByARTBUCHWALD

Only Willpower Needed

(Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is worthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite columns. Editor)

Many people have given up smoking since all the bad publicity, and in the majority of cases I admire them for it. But occasionally there is an exception.

Im thinking now of my friend, De Vries, as an example. De Vries was a two-pack-a-day man, and he was very upset about it. He finally decided to quit, and at lunch one day he said he wanted me to be the first to know. I can do without, De Vries said. All it takes is willpower.

I wished him well.

A week later I saw him and asked him how it was going. I havent had a cigarette in seven days, he said proudly.

Bless you, I said. Your wife must be very proud of you.

I wouldnt know, De Vries said.

Why not?

I moved out of the house three days ago. And I want to tell you something. I dont miss it at all. What a rat race! She was screaming all the time; the kids were driving me nuts; no one would listen to anything I had to say. Maybe I shouldnt have slugged her, but...

You slugged her? I said.

Well, it was Just a tap. Believe me, its been building up for a long time. I mean Im amazed I didnt do it before.

I was very disturbed by the news, but I went about my business. I didnt see De Vries again for ten days. Then I ran into him on the street.

Hey, he said. You know, I havent had a cigarette in 17 days. I dont even miss it.

Thats great, I replied. How are things going at the office?

Other Editors Say Justice Not Served

(TheDurtiamSun)

Small wonder some North Carolina Judges and prosecutors are complaining about the states new speedy trial law.

The law is resulting in many defendants indicted on felony charges even some who have admitted their crimes and described how they were committed going free without being tried since the charges against them have been dismissed.

Its time people generally Join in the complaints, and for the General Assembly, which enacted the law in 1977, to consider doing something about remedying the situation.

The law requires trials within 120 days after arraignment; and next year the time limit will be reduced.... to only 90 days.

Rarely does the judicial system move that fast.

Some of the judges and prosecutors now complaining actually may be causing the delays; but we suspect the main reason is defense attorneys who work for postponements because memories become indistinct, witnesses move and cant be found, and arresting officers are transferred or go into other work.

Now these counselors have the added advantage of having the charges against their clients dismissed entirely under the law without ever going throu^ a trial.

Members ot the legislature never have been noted for foresight. Regarding this particular law, they Should capitalize on hindsight and act quickly to offset its obvious shortcomings.

What office? he asked.

Where you work I

Heck, I quit four days ago.

I was sick and tired of putting up with all the stuff they were handing out. They blamed me for losing the Waring account.

But you had the Waring account.

I did until Waring started giving me all the flack about not returning his calls. I told him I had other accounts besides his, and Id get to his calls when I was good and ready. Boy, did he scream to the old man about that. So I told the old man he had to choose between me or Waring.

Thats terrible.

Who cares? Ever since I gave up smoking, my tennis game is great, and Ive been out on the court every day.

r guess I didnt see De Vries for a month. Then he turned up at the house one day. Well, he said, I havent had a cigarette in 47 days. Im adding years on to my life.

Swell. What can I do for you?

Thats a patronizing thing to say. You act as if I were going to hit you up for a loan. Well, I was, but forget it. Youre like everyone else, mean and rotten and ^iteful and a bore. I have a good mind to punch you in the nose.

De Vries, I dont know how to say this to you, but as a friend, I think I should. Go back to smoking. There are some people who should give it up and some people who shouldnt. Its nothing to be ashamed of. Besides, youve proved you can give it up, thats the main thing.

My little sermon worked. De Vries is now back with his family, he has a new job where hes doing quite well, were friends again, and the last time I saw him he said to me, happily, I dont know how to thank you. Did you know that Im back to two packs of cigarettes a day?

Lower

Fares

Exist

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pre Writer

Discount fares offer travelen a chance to fly at bargain-base ment prices, but a growing number of people complain that the chance is a pretty slim one.

Jack Yohe of the consumer protection divisitxi of the Civil Aeronautics Board said the bargains exist. If theyre willing to make flexible schedules and the like, people can definitely get lower fares, he said.

But Yohe also said there has been an increase in complaints because of the strings attached to the promotional offerings. He said the CAB has stepped iq) its monitoring of airline advertising to make sure that potential passengers are aware of restrictions.

Legislation passed by Congress last year gives the airlines more freedom than ever before to raise and lower fares without government approval. It is the first st^ in a deregulation plan designed to increase competition and, officials hope, lower fares.

There are no figures available on how many people are flying at below-rej^ar prices. The CAB used to keep count, but discontinued the practice late last year.

Bill New of the CAB traffic division said: There are lots of promotional fares on the books most of which are capacity controlled. (A capacity-controlled fare is one where the airline restricts the number of seats available at low rates. The number may vary from day to day and flight to flight; it generally is left to the discretion of the airline.)

There is concern at the board that the discount fares are not readily available. New said, adding that, in theory, an airline could sell only one or two seats at the cheapest rate.

Charles L. Reischel, who is keeping an eye on airline advertising, for the CAB agreed with Yohe that complaints are up. He said the board had moved against several carriers whose ads were misleading. On the whole, however, Reischel said the ads have not been unfair. People have a fair shot at them (the discounts), said Reischel. People arent happy, but theyre not really deceived.

To reduce the possibility of disappointment, it is essential to read the fine print and cross-examine the ticket agent. How long will the fare be in effect? What does the airline mean by nights or weekends? How many seats are available?

Resichel said that as a general rule, about 30 percent of the seats in the coach sections of planes on domestic flints are available at . some type of a discount.

Vincent Modugno of American Airlines said the number of seats d^nds on the flight and on the time of the week. Modugno said more people than ever before are flying at a discount. He said it was difficult to provide ^lecifics because of the coupons issued by American and United Airlines earlier this year. The coupons generally entitle holders to pay half the regular coach or first-class fare. Modugno said that if cou-pon-holders were counted, up to 60 percent of the passengers on some flights were paying less than full fare.

Quote

The pn^ function of man is to live, not to exist. Jack London.

One Billion Dollars Is Waiting

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiieas Analyst

NEW YORK AP) - One billion dollars of liquid capital waiting to be tai^ by small and medium-size companies. One billion dollars of capital whose owners seek an association with growing companies.

Never has there been more equity or venture capital to invest, roost oi it privately, than there is now, said Jay Cooke, an in-vestment banker who concentrates on emerging and roe(tium-size concons.

The statement shocks some who remnber (.that just a few years ago. as recently as 1977, even Fortune 500 coR^>anies found a shortage of eager investfxrs. And

smaller companies could find almost none.

The statistics document the problem. In each of the easy years of 1968, 1969 and 1972 there were nxxe than 1,000 public (rfferings of $2 million to 125 million. In 19^ thore were 96. In 1977, just 55.

But now, says Cooke, the nxxieys there, bags of ft.

Banker-brokers who concentrate in smaller ctxnpanies, those not among the 2,000 largest cor-pcH^tions, found money f(x-100 smaller (xxnpanfos last year.

And the trend is up. We estimate therell be nwre than 200 such financings in 1979, and about 400 in i960, said Cooke, managing director of Lakflaw Adams &

Pecks corporate finance dqiartment.

The turnabout, says Cocrite, is still very little undostood by those who remember the dark days, when companies with sales under 9100 million couldnt raise a nickd and were forced instead into roo-gers.

Compounding their dif-fkndties was the demise of scores of investment bankingsecurities firms. Thae are about 50 left now, and 25 of them are mi^OTs or submaj<x8, who deal oidy with large coR^anies.

In fact, the majors and stdxnajixs simply dont And it profitaUe to deal with any but the top 2.000 corporatiOQs, all of whom have sales of at least $100 million. Majors are not in the venture ofiital

business.

That leaves to Cocdces firm, and Its competitors, the thousands of companies with sales of less than $100 millkxi some in fact with sales of $400,000 (X even less, who badly need bqfuity (X debt coital.

And it is in such c(xnpanies. Cooke contends, wherein lies the action, the chance to get in early on some of tomorrows technology giaids, the chance to make a bumOe of money throu^ i^recdion.

Smart investors have learned at the opportunities. ~ Institutions now recognize that smaller companies can constitute a quality mailtet. And individnals too, Mr. k Mrs. America to Cooke, havealsoieamed.

John East Seen Likely GOP Choice For Senate

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ask a sampling of North Carolina citizens if they know who Dr. John East is, and probably no more than a handful would recognize the name.

Ask about 1. Beverly Uke Jr.. and certainly a few more would know. But at least as many likely would think it was his father, who ran for governor a couple times in the 1960s.

Yet looking toward the early 1980 filing deadlines. Republican leaders think those two names are the best bets they have for a North Carolina GOP ticket, despite the fact that one of them. Lake, is still a Democrat.

Republican leaders say it is likely that East will have the GOPs U.S. Senate nomination and Lake the gubernatorial nomination unchallenged, if they want them next year. And that is an indication both of the conservative. Jesse Helms-wings domination of North Carolina Republicans now. and of the GOPs dearth of willing and promising statewide candidates.

East. 48. is a political science professor at East Carolina Uni

versity and a doctrinaire conservative. He was a Ronald Reagan delegate to the 1976 Republican National Convention, and previously was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress and secretary of state. He is planning a race for Democratic Sen. Robert Morgans seat next year, and says he is likely to announce officiallv in the early fall.

I.ake. 45. is a Democratic state senator from Raleigh and son of former state Supreme Court Justice I.Beverly Lake. He is being wooed by leading Republicans and leaders of the N.C. Congressional Club, a conservative organization of supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms, to run as a Republican against Gov. Jim Hunt next year.

Lake said last week he is still weighing the decision, but has also given thought to running for Morgans seat as a Republican. A major attraction to switching to the GOP is the help he would gel from the Helms organization in raising money. It raised $7 million for Helms, and has raised nearly $1 miiion this year just to keep the organization running.

A conversion by Lake would be a boost to the GOP ranks in

The Gallup Poll

(Continued from page 4)

March 23-26 Dec. 1978 July 1978 Mar./April 1978

Kennedy Vs. Ford (Based on registered voters)

Kennedy

Ford

Other Undecided

LATEST (Aug. 3-6) 57%

35%

3% 5%

July 13-16

2 3

June 22-25

May 18-21

4 6

July 1978

May 1978

1 7

*Less than 1 percent

Kennedy Vs. Reagan (Based on registered voters)

Kennedy Reagan Other Undecided

LATEST (Aug. 3-6)

61%

32%

July 13-16

June 22-25

May 18-21

July 1978

May 1978

Carter ^proval Rating Also Shows Rise

The same survey also shows the presidents approval rating having ineresed from 29 percent in mid-July to 32 percent in the current survey. Carters rating today is the first measurement over 30 percent approval recorded since late-May. when 32 percent approved. Four intervening measurements showed either 28 or 29 percent approval.

When the intensity of the publics approval or disapproval of Carters performance in office is examined, all of the increase in his popularity is expressed in the form of mild approval with a minor decline in the percentage of Americans who strongly approve. To offset this, however, there has been a six-point reduction since the last survey in those who say they strongly DISAPPROVE of Carters handling of the presidency.

Following is the question asked (of those who approve or disapprove of Carters performance) to determine the intensity of presidential approval or disapproval.

How strongly would you say you approve/disapprove very strongly, or not so strongly?

And here are the current national approval figures and the treiid since 1978:

Carter PopularityIntensity

Aug. 3-6

Strong

Approval

Mild No Approval Opinion

24% 15%

NlildDis- StrongDis-approval ai^roval

26% 27%

July 13-16

25 33

May 4-7

24 25

Jan. 5-8

20 16

Aug. 11-14,1978

23 20

July 21-24

25 19

May 19-22

23 20

Mar. 31-April 3

22 17

Feb. 24-27

18 15

The trial heat results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,132 registered voters out of a total sai^le of 1,562 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 3-6.

WE PROUDLY SALUTE

MINNIE MAE SMITH

member of the

WOMEN lEAOERS ROUND TABU Of the National Association of lUo Underwritors

To qualify, a member muat have paid for at leaat $500,000 of life Inaurance during one calendar year and be a member. In good standing, of the iocal iife under* vritera assodation. This is the 14th consecutive year Minnie Mae Smith has qualified.

We know her many friends and policyholders will want to join with us in congratulating her on this outstanding achievement.

MAX R. JOYNER, CLU REGIONAL AGENCY MANAGER 110 SOUTH EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

North Carolina, says stale party chairman Jack Lee. The party now has 23 percent of the registered voters in North Carolina, but a much smaller share of the elective offices.

I frankly hope he would." Lee says. That shows the party is growing, and there is more interest in the party when outstanding people start switching over

Some Republicans would be grateful just to have a candidate for governor, such as Lake, on the slate next year.

Hunts popularity, his ability to stay in the news and his considerable political organization have forced some potential candidates such as Republican state Sen. Cass Ballenger and Rep. Howard Coble to shy awav from the 1980 race.

Said one prominent Republican. asking not to be named: "We were kind of afraid we were going to have to be cutting cards to see who would be the sacrificial lamb.

^et many Republicans outside the Helms group fear the party has lost vitality, and despite Helms re-election last year, has not made inroads in recovering statehouse seats or party strength statewide.

I think its extremely unfortunate. says Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville. "that the leadership in Raleigh thinks the Republican Party is so short of talent they have to get Democrats to run."

Boger is a conservative and once was in the Helms fold, but has become a dissenter, unsuc

cessfully challenging Lee for the party reins earlier this year.

"We just aint that lacking in the Republican Party." he added. It makes me sad.

The party is without a stable of other potential candidates in part because so many Republican legislators elected during the GOP gains of the early 1970s were swept out with Watergate. Also, the party wars between Helms side and more moderate allies of former Gov. Jim Holshouser are over, with the Holshouser group defeated and mostly disbanded.

Should Lake not run. Coble is still a potential candidate. He said last week he didnt want to run this time, but might if no other candidate emerges.

Sfaie Employment Up, Confict With Promises

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt finds himself caught between conflicting needs these days.

On one hand, he needs more state employees to fulfill 1976 campaign promises in education. But on the other, he must emphasize that he is keeping down the growth of government as he looks toward re-election in 1980.

Since Hunt became governor in January, 1977. there has, been a net increase of about 15.000 state-funded jobs, according to state employment and budget records.

Of the new jobs, almost two-thirds went to the states educational system. A new primary school reading program has added 7,690 teacher aides to the state payroll. The program was pledged by Hunt in his 1976 campaign.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, a potential challenger of Hunt in next years Democratic guber-

Town A$ks For Electric Cars

NARRAGANSE-TT, R.I. (AP) First came the sun-heated restroom nicknamed the solar six-holer. Then came the moped for the recreation director. Now. this energy-conscious town wants electric cars.

Naragansett town officials are asking the federal government for money to buy 10 elec-, trie automobiles. The cars cost about $7,500 each and are plugged into household current. They travel about 60 miles before needing a recharge.

Through a pilot program of the U.S. Department of Energy, the government will pay for the cars if the community pledges a matching amount for maintenance.

Next, the seaside town of 7,100 plns to install an energy-producing windmill at Canon-chet Park, a restored old-fashioned working farm and tourist attraction.

natorial primary, recently attacked the governor for claiming to have cut the states bureaucracy even though the number of state employees has grown.

Creditable leadership does not allow you to promise to cut the state bureaucracy and then ask for and get 6.000 new jobs in the last session of the General Assembly alone, Scott said.

Of those 6.000 new jobs, which include budget positions for next fiscal year, 1980-81, two-thirds were teaching aides to complete the reading program.

Most of the growing state payroll reflects expanding quantity and quality of programs. according to employment records and state officials. The state has tried, for example, to reduce prison overcrowding. And federal mandates have forced some hiring, particularly in the mental health area.

The states growing population. officials said, has resulted in public demand for better services.

The rate of increase in state employment under Hunt has been about the same as the rate during l%9-72 in the Scott administration, about 9.6 percent growth.

The increase in employment under Hunt has been less than the rapid growth under Hunts predecessor. Republican Gov.

Jim Holshouser. In Holshou-sers first three years, state government employment jumped almost 17 percent.

Sneaks Up On ^ Wasps, Hornets

CLASS TO MEET The Class of 1969 of C. M. Ep-pes High School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Ms. Linda Tyson Hendrix, 205 Elm St., Apt, 9.

All class members are asked to be present and bring their reunion fees.

SEATTLE (AP) - Winnie the Pooh tried to disguise himself as a rain cloud to fool bees, but Wayne Snyder prefers to sneak up on stinging insects at night.

Snyder isnt after honey, like A.A. Milnes bear, but after the venom of wasps and hornets. Seattle has had a large number of the creatures this summer because of unseasonably warm and dry weather. Snyder doesnt charge to rid an attic of bees, wasps, hornets or yel-lowjackets. Instead, he gets paid by selling them for $23 an ounce to a pharmaceutical firm that uses venom to help people allergic to stings build up a resistance.

Snyder says he works at night when the insects are in their nests. He catches them by throwing a wire mesh cage over the nest and stomping on the ground to startle the creatures up into the netting.

After the insects are trapped, they are frozen for 12 to 24 hours to preserve their venon.

Oh. yeah. Ive been stung, lots of times, but it doesnt bother me much anymore, said Snyder.

GONE SOUR - Six-year-old Justin Cole of Macon, Ga., pcmders the iqis and downs of the business world as things go siow for his neighborhood lemonade stand. Despite the hot

weather and a great price for his beverage, the first impression of a recession has begun to dawn on Justin. (APLaserphoto)

Senator Sees Coming Race With Carter

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. told audiences of Kiwa-nians and Republican supporters Sunday that he expects to face President Carter in the 1980 presidential election.

Its pretty difficult to Iniag-ine not facing the sitting president. said Baker, who has all but formally announced his candidacy for the presidency in 1980. Theyre pretty hard to push off the nest."once theyre there.

For the purposes of planning, planning my own political future, I assume President Carter will be the Democratic nominee, and I will defeat him, Baker said.

If Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-

Mass,, wants the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, hell have to wrestle with Carter to get it. Baker said.

The Senate Minority l^eader told about 600 delegates to the .59th annual convention of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International that he would not vote for the SALT II treaty,

I do not plan to vote for SALT II unless it is amended. Its hot a bad treaty. But. we can do better than what weve got. Baker told the KIwanians

gathered at the Bordeaux Convention Center.

At a gathering of about 100 Republicans later Sunday, Baker said the United States was outbargained by the Soviets when the treaty was negotiated.

Its time the administration and the Russians got off their rock and stop saying we cant change the treaty, Baker said.

It is inconceivable to me that the Soviet backfire bomber system is not included in the treaty. Baker said.

CORRECTION Sundays picture in The Dally Reflectw of the KKK rally in Columbus, Georgia, erraieously placed the rally as here. No KKK march or rally was held in GreoivUle.

New Shipments In Everyday Today Its Straw Wreaths For Fall Holidays.

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SOUTHERN RAHWAY CARRIES THIS MUCH BEER 115 MILES OH A GALLOH OF FUEL.

"Guess how fara truck could carry it."

L Stanley Crene. President.

Southern Reilway System. Whshinglon. D C. 20013

The railroad is the most efficient user of fuel in the transportation industry.

Bar none.

And the Southern Railway IS one of the most

efficient railroads in the country.

For instance, on the Southern, this 3.888-lb. load of beer can travel 115 miles on one gallon of fuel How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is four times more efficient than

trucks. 60 times more efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges. So it's easy to see that trucks can't carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel What does this mean for the future? Well, it means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls

More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line Because, in the coming / years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls, kite have the energy for the long haul.

SOUTHERN

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AN tOUAl OrCOHTUNIIT fMrtOTfP

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By LEROY JAMES

Coutfy Extoifion Cbainnan

Each year at this time growers have to go through the process of deciding the value of the water in the cmh and at what level it becomes uneconomical for them to dry the crop.

The higher the moisture in the com. the higher the weight loss or shrinkage due to drying.

Lets assume a grower has 1.000 bushels of 25 percent moisture content com loaded on his truck and is going to have it dried to 15 percent.

When 25 percent moisture com is dried to 15 percent, it will shrink 12.26 percent. So. 12.26 percent multiplied by 1,000 bushels equals 122.6 bushels that will be lost \vhen the grain is dried.

The value of the weight or bushels lost due to shrinkage must be compared to the cost of the moisture discount normally charged by most buyers.

Com is generally discounted one percent of the base price of the crop for each half percent of

moisture or fraction over a 15 percent base.

So. com sold wet at 25 perceitt moisture would be discounted 20 percent of the selling price. Twnity percent multiplied by 13/ bushel is 60 cents per bushd discount.

If you sell the com wet, you receive $2.40 per bu^l for 1,000 bushels. If you sell the com dry. you receive 13/ bushel for 1,000 122.6 or 877.4 bushels.

Lets look at the example a little more closely. Selling wet 1,000 bushels of 25 percent moisture com; 1.000 bushels multiplied by $3/ bushel equals $3.000 value of com before moisture dock. $3,000 $600 dockage equals $2,400 net value if the crop is sold wet.

The cost of drying com in different types of systems varies from day to day. The cost of fuel and electricity might range between 4 cents and 12 cents per bushel to take 10 points of moisture of the com. This would not include fixed costs of equipment. labor and management costs.

August Decline In Pork Prices

Prices paid to farmers for slaughter hogs declined from $54 to $55 per hundredweight in Febraary to a range of $36 to $38 in mid-August.

During the same period, the average price of pork at retail dropped from $1.56 to $1.41-$1.42 per pound.

Since farm prices moved downward more sharply than retail prices, the farm to retail spread increased during this period, said Dr. John D. Hanson, livestock marketing economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

The spread was about 70 cents in Febmary and 80 cents in July, with most of the gain in the wholesale to retail level.

Prices tend to respond (to supply changes) more slowly at retail than at the farm level.

Urges A Halt To Investments

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson is calling on American universities to stop investing in companies doing business in South Africa.

Jackson told 550 University of Michigan graduates Sunday that something on the inside has told the black South African that he should be free.

I would urge this university and all within the sound of my voice to choose to be on the right side of history. said Jackson, who recently visited the segregated nation.

U-M holds about $50 million worth of stock in companies doing business with South Africa. a university spokesman said. Its Board of Regents voted last spring to sell stock in one firm when the company refused to say it did not support apartheid.

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Research Vehicle Has Passed Crashing Tests

WCntSE THAN raiATH One of the bulls from the running of the bulls in Tecate, Mexico, Sunday foams from the mouth as he is punished for refusing to go back to the corral. After being roped

by his boms and feet, the buU was drag^ in the street by men on iKxrseback and belted with bottles, caps and rocks thrown from the crowd. (APLaserpboto)

Quiiter, 89, Finds Satisfaction In Something More Than A Hobby

Theres a potential for additional decline in retail pork prices. Hanson said.

The weekly supply of hogs moving to market is now 20 percent larger than in February and also 20 percent larger than a year ago. The price decreases since last winter are due to the larger supplies, the economist said.

Supplies of all red meats (pork, beef, veal and Iamb) were clown seven percent from a year earlier in February, and two percent above a year earlier in July.

As for poultry meat, broiler production is up 10 percent from a year md Uyjliey output in the second quarter was up 25 percent.

Total supplies of all meats as compared with a year earlier, Hanson said, were down 1.7 percent the first quarter, down two percent the second quarter, and are projected to be up 1.4 percent during the current or third quarter.

Because of sharply higher gasoline and fuel oil prices, a continuation of general inflation and the onset of an economic downturn now described as a recession, consumers have tightened up (m their spending and are shifting somewhat from beaf and pork to lower-priced broilers, Hanson said.

NAACP COMMITTEETO MEET

The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet tonight at 7:45 p. m. at 403 Hudson Street.

To be discussed are housing. Soul City, Andrew Young, voter registration, and local discrindnation.

By KATHY UVESAY Member Exchange Feature HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) What 89-year-old Lorenz E. Peterson does isnt a hobby, and it certainly isnt a business.

Peterson makes 65 to 68 quilt tops a year because he finds in their creation a satisfaction that youre doing something good for humanity.

Peterson, a retired nurse and physiotherapist, lives in the

small town of Mountain Home in Henderson County in the western North Carolina mountains. He has made 997 quilt tops since his retirement at age 73 and has never sold one. The tops go to people in need.

When Peterson and his wife, also a nurse, retired, they looked at each other and began discussing how to spend their time, he said.

They started out together, making the quilts, Peterson

said. She told me to start cutting out blocks, thats what she called them.

What they started out together, Peterson decided to continue alwie when his wife died five years ago. The quilt top work involves getting the material ready, setting it up and doing the sewing, he said.

Each top takes about 30 hours. They are made with 5V4-inch squares or blocks that are

Stewart Urges Salary Paid Lt.

Justify

Gov.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart says the lieutenant governor should either have more work to do or be a pajrt-Ume executive.

But Stewart has a larger, higher-paid staff at his disposal as the part-time leader of the state House than Jimmy Green does as lieutenant governor.

Stewart, an unannounced candidate for lieutenant governor next year, said recently the job should be reduced to part-time status or upgraded to justify the $40,000 annual salary that goes with it.

In his part-time position as speaker, Stewart has seven permanent employees on his staff, plus two temporary clerks and another aide who worked for a short time this summer.

Greens office has six employees. When Green, presiding officer of the Senate, was speaker during the term preceding Stewarts, he had one

permanent employee and four temporary workers.

Stewarts comments about the lieutenant governors duties and Stewarts larger staff drew sharp comments recently from one of Greens staff members.

That just made me mad, said Arlene Pulley, one of Greens chief assistants. When Mr. Green was speaker, I was the only permanent staff we had, and I did the work of all seven that he (Stewart) has got now.

Observers say the offices of speaker and lieutenant governor cant really be compared since the speakers office is a legislative one and the lieutenant governors is an executive position.

Besides presiding over the Senate. Green has ceremonial duties, board meetings and an increasing flow of requests from constituents to handle.

Stewart presides over the House, as well as representing

his own district and serving on several boards and commissions.

The speaker was not available for comment on his larger staff. But staff lawyer Sydney Eagles said it had been expanded largely for the same reasons Green expanded his as lieutenent governor when he took over that job handling issues before the Legislature, providing requested help from members and increasing inquiries from constituents.

TASK FORCE

TOKYO (AP) A Soviet navy task force of five ships was spotted today sailing north between Japan and South Korea, the Japanese Defense Agency reported. It said the force was made up of a missile cruiser, a missile destroyer, a mineswe^r, a tanker and a survey ship.

arranged in different color patterns so that each quilt is uni(]ue. The size of the squares was determined after some experiments with larger and smaller squares. As with any new venture, Peterson said, some mistakes were made at first.

Since a newspaper story on his quilt top making several years ago, Peterson said he has been supplied with an abundance of quilting scraps from neighbors and cutting mills.

Piles of material for lightweight cotton quilts and heavier polyester quilts are stacked on the front porch of Petersons home.

His quilt tops go to the Fletcher Seventh Day Adventist Church a few miles from his home, where volunteers complete the quilts.

Some are used locally where there is a bad fire and a family is burned out according to a retired pastor, J.E. Edwards, who is a consultant at the Fletcher church.

But most of the quilts are sent to a warehouse in New York City, which cerates as one of two distribution centers for Seventh Day Adventist Welfare Services, an international volunteer agency, Edwards said.

The quilts are sent by the agency to countries such as Honduras, the Phillippines, Nicaragua, India and Bangladesh, besides disaster areas in the United States, Edwards said.

But it isnt who gets his quilts that gives Peterson satisfaction. Its knowing that they need them.

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Transportation Department Saturday hailed an experimental research car that gets 28.2 miles per gallon and, tests show. allow its driver and front-seat passenger to survive 80-mph collisions.

The dqiartments National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the car. an American Caiman research safety vehicle, successfully conq)leted a crash test July 17 at the Japan Automotive Research Institute near Tokyo.

In the test, the Calspan slammed into a Japanese production car of the same weight. Both vehicles were traveling at 40 mph.

Instrumented dummies provided data showing the driver and the passenger of the Caiman RSV car would have lived through the collision, the equivalent of an 80-mph crash into a stationary object.

Federal officials hailed the test results as surpassing safety standards that require automatic protection in frontal crashes up to 30 mph in 1982 model cars.

Its particularly gratifying that one of our research safety vehicles has exceeded the 1982 standard in 1979, said Joan Claybrook, safety administration chief.

This demonstration leaves no doubt in my mind that the automotive industry has the means to do a better job of safeguarding the' motqring public, she said. If all passenger cars on U.S. higlj-ways incorporated the safety features of this RSV, approximately 15.000 lives could be saved each year.

Under the governments safety research program, experimental vehicles are being developed that will permit

TOW LINE BROKE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A tow line to keep a fully loaded 150,000-ton tanker from running aground at the Cape of Good Hq)e broke in heavy seas early today, but another tug managed to take the ship in to\t after it drifted for several ours about 30 miles off Capetown.

occupants to survive sevae crashes as well as meet national goals of pedestrian safety, fuel eoMiomy, emissions, damage limits and cost.

'The Calspan RSV, buUt by the Calspan Corp. of Buffalo, N.Y., with the Chrysler Corp. as a major subcontractor, has a driver restraint system that consists of an air cushion for the head and upper torso and knee restraint for lower body protection. The passenger has an inflatable shoiilder belt and a knee restraint.

The test car also got 28.2 miles per gallon, or better mileage than the proposed 1985 fleetwide federal standard of 27.5 miles per gallon.

If the entire fleet of U.S. cars had this level of fuel economy, the fuel savings would be 2.6 million barrels of oil per day, or 30 percent of the fuel consumed today in hi^i-way transportation, said Miss Claybrook.

'The Calspan RSV is in its final stage of evaluation. The foreign testing is conducted through international agreements with Japan, England, France, Germany, and Italy as a means of exchanging scientific and engineering data.

Iran Kicks Out U.S. Reporter

NEW YORK (AP) - A Newsweek reporter who was denied an Iranian visa has been given a stern lecture by Iranian officials about his news coverage and sent back to Nairobi, a magazine spokesman says.

Nicolas Profitt, who arrived Wednesday in Tehran and attempted to get a visa, was held overnight in the airport before being expelled from the country, said John Dotson, the magazines news editor.

Meanwhile, the State Department warned Americans on Sunday that if anyone passing throui Tehran should arrive without a visa and miss a connecting flight they may have to spend several days in the transit lounge, where food service is not readily available.

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"Subbte House' Blueprints Sell

Cosmonauts In Good Shape

By BOB KUBSnaiMAN AnodatedPrm Writer

PROVO. Utah (AP) - In the two years since he went public, Paul Isaacson has sold 400 sets of blueprints for the doublebubble, solar-heated under-rotoKl house he devcdoped. He's also been evicted from his own.

Its a case of a prophet

JOGGERS - Heut attack vlotiina ! to be sent hone and told to do Uttle take part in a program ot Jogging to I tfadr body. Shown taking tfaelr pidae le on a break dining a recent Jog near the

WaMnghm Monument are heart attack victims Don Sarll, left, and Boris BeU, right. The lady in the center is Paida Cox, a physicians assisUmt and experienced marathon runner. (APLaseiphoto)

MOSCX)W (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts are reported in good shi^ after returning to Earth from a record 175 days and 36 minutes in space.

Ifs good to feel the Earth beneatti your feet again, said engineer Valery Ryumin, stamping his feet during an interview shortly after he and flight oHnmander Vladimir Lyakhov landed Sunday about 210 miles southeast of the Soviet spacepiHt at Baikonur, in central Asia.

They had spent nearly sbc months in the weightlessness of space aboard the orbiting space

Employees Are Beneficiaries

traffic Mishops Take t9 Lives In Carolina

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents claimed the livfs of 19 pmons in Ncuth Ctdina during the weekend, pushing the states highway delth t(dl to the year to 924, the H^way Patrol said.

The Udl omipares with 879 killed during the period a year aW>.

The latest victim was Charley Bri^t Jr., 32, of Grifton, wo was struck and killed by a cal on N.C. 11 north of Kinston Sulday night, the patrol said.

The patrol said 19-year-old David Keith Lagan of Raleigh diad Sunday morning when a cal attempting to pass another vehicle struck Leagans car hdid-on. The accident occurred oil a road just south of Raleigh-

James Warren Adams, 22, and Scariett Goodoi Adams, 19, bdth of Wilmlngtwj, were killed Sunday on a rural road 3'/^ nriles south of Wilmington. The patrol said the motorcycle driv-ea by Adams was stiuck by a car that failed to yield and in titn struck another stopped tm a stop sign. Mrs. Adams was a passenger on the motorcycle.

Ruth Maness Beaver, 54, of Salisbury, was killed Sunday whoi the car she was driving rn off a rural road and overtimed 5V4 miles north of Sa-lifcury in Rowan County.

Frederick Grady Warren Jr., II, of Taylorsville, died Satur-

Nab 2 Women Fugitives

day afternoon when his car struck anotha* vehicle head-<m while travding mi a rural road in AlexandM- County.

James Wylie Hunt, 26, of Roland was killed Sunday whMi a car ran over him as he lay in the middle of N.C. 68 15 mUes west of Greensboro.

Christopher B. Pruitt, 19, and Guillermo Enrique Romero, 31, both stationed at FmI Bragg, were killed Saturday whMi a car struck the vehicle in whidi they were travding head-on. The accident occurred on N.C. 24 15 miles west of Ullington in Hamdt County.

Benjamin Bordeaux of Elizabethtown was killed Saturday on U.S. 710 16 miles north of Elizabethtown in Bladen County when he stef^ied in front of a car. .

Jonnie Stallings, 30, of Lenoir was killed Saturday on N.C. 1130 in Caldwell Coimty 4V< miles south of Lenoir when the car she was driving ran off the road and ovMrtumed.

Jimmy Leroy James, 56, of Bluefield, N.J., was kUled Saturday when the car he was driving left N.C. 1578 6 mUes north of Pemixroke in Robeson County and overturned three times.

Ted D. Harrdl was killed Saturday when he lost control of his car on a rural road 3 miles nMlh of Hertford in Per-iquams County.

Tryon D. WiUlams, 17, of Benson was killed in a one-ve-hide accident on a rural road in Johnston County Sdurday.

A WinstMhSalem man, Lucius Staten, 37, died in an accident

by a car in Raleigh. Williams was a passenger in a car that overturned in Forsyth County. Thompson was killed in Avery County when the motorcycle he was riding was struck in the rear by a car.

Ayden To Honor Top Contender

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Conservative publisher William Loeb says he has placed most of his interest in New Hampshires largest newspaper in a trust for the sole beneflt of his employees.

Loeb. 74, whose editorials in the Manchester Union Leader have proved a major force in the states presidential primaries, said 75 percent of his newspaper stock will be put in the trust, to be administered by his wife, Nackey Scripps Loeb.

Loeb said his wife would have no power to liquidate the trust, and at her death or resignation as trustee, control would be turned over to a board composed of Union Leader executives.

station Salyut 6 and travelled 72,240,1)00 miles the equivalent of a round trip to Mars when it is closest to Earth.

The cosmonauts said they were feeling the effects of gravity but not too severdy. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said doctors found they had withstood the long orbital flight well.

Its good to be on Earth, all goals fulfUled and evMytng normal, said Lyakhov, a 38-year-oid lieutMUuit colonel in the air force who was completing his first mission in ^ce.

He and Ryumin, a 40-year-old civil engineer, rocketed into ^ce Feb. 25 aboard the Soyuz 32 spacecraft and linked iq) a day later with the 19-tMi orbiting space station.

On July 15 they broke the endurance recMtl -- 139 days, 14 hours, 48 minutes set by cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalenok and AlexandM- IvanchMikov on Nov. 2, 1978, in Salyut 6, which has been a tenqwrary home to seven crews since it was launched 23 months ago.

Americas iMigest manned space flight was the 84-day mission of astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and WUliam Pogue aboard the Skylab space station in 1974.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Wednesday through Friday with daily highs around 80 in the mountains to low 90s down east. Nighttime lows 60s to low 70s.

The Town of Ayden will honor Demetrius (Oak Tree) Edwards in a program Friday at 7 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School. Demetrius is the worlds No. 1 llght^ieavy weight cMitender in professional full contact karate.

For further information concerning the program or transportation to the program, contact Lois WUliams at 74fr4066 or WUliam McDonald at 75W)152 or 752-6680.

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WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) ^ Two womMi who escaped idx weeks ago from a Columbus, OWo, prisMi were arrested at an outdoor blue grass concwt in WaUa WaUa when an off-duty pdice officer recognized tltem from a wanted poster, police said.

The women were identified as Victoria Elizabeth Flynn, 30, alvaiting sentence on a charge of aggravated robbery, and SLarry Lynn WUliamn, airving a six-month sentence ft petty theft.

on N.C. 65 in Jolmstoa CouiUy, the patrol said.

Louis E. BeU, 32, of WiUiam-ston, was killed Saturday uhen his car faUed to negotiate a turn and crashed on a rural road in klartin County, the patrol said.

Killed in three other accidents around the state were Qiarles W. Holden, 2, ci Raleigh; Todd D. Williams, 19, of Clevdand, Ohio, and Keidon L ThMnpson, 19, of Jonas Ridge.

The Holden boy was struck

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An estimated $900 damage resulted early Sunday when a car driven by Ronnie Lee Battle of Route 1, Greenville, cdlided with a utility pole on Fifth Street, 400 feet East of the Pitt Street Intersection.

Police estimated damage to the car at $700 and set damage to the pole at $200.

Board To Test

Applicants

RALEIGH - The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors will meet October 8 through October 11 to examine applicants for plumbing, heating and air conditioning licenses.

A full series of examinations will be given.

Requests for applications should be directed to F. 0. Bates, executive secretary, P. 0. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Applications should be filed on or before September 8.

being without honor in his own country, Isaacson says. Like in the Bible, when they said. Jesus? Oh. him. Hes from Nazareth.

In August 1977, a story about Isaacsons home-built house was published in papers across the nation. Since then, he says, hes received thousands of letters, phone calls and visits from people excited about the prospect of underground living.

Some letters came addressed only to Bubble House. Provo. Utah.

About 20 (xq)ies of his home are now being built, he estimated.

"Its evolved into a business, but has not generated enough to make it a full-time business, he said. And thats the problem.

He was unable to keep up the payments on a loan he took to finance construction. A lien was put on the home, and the family was forced to move. Since February, he. his wife, Nancy, and their ei^t children have lived in a- rented house.

Meanwhlie, his prototype and dream home sits empty and vandalized in an affluent area of Provo.

From ground level, an observer can see two concentric domes of triangular 'acrylic panels, one 35 feet, one 20 feet in diameter.

Underground, theres a circular living space 50 feet across, providing 2,000 square feet for bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom around

a solarium.

When the lot above was planted with grass the temperature inside never went above 78 degrees without the aid of air conditioning. Isaacson said the power bill for the electric furnace he used for auxiliary heating was $60 every three months.

Now the lot is covered with weeds, theres a bullet hole in the dome and some panels have been broken.

Isaacson, an engineer draftsman, completed the design six years ago. then fought for approval from building inspectors, contractors and financing agencies.

He was able to get only $50,-000 in regular financing and took out a short-term loan for the other $10.000.

Isaacson says he sold 400 copies of the plans at $100 each, sold a few of the domes ($7.500 for the 36-foot size) and helped put them up in Goldendale, Wash., and Hobart. Okla.. but wasnt able to make the payments even when he did some free-lance drafting and lecturing.

He hopes to get clear soon by selling the house. Isaacson said it was appraised last December at $87,000 in good condition, but he was told he would about break even if it was sold as is.

Meanwhile, Isaacson said he will build another underground home this time in a rural area, where you see the children driving tractors at 5 a.m., not breaking windows.

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Six To Tell Stoeckley Conversations

fUteiGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today wa* mostly 1.50 to $1.50 higher. Wilson, 40.00; Rocky Mount. 40.00; Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Lauiinburg and Benson, 40.50. Salisbury, 39.50. Kinston 39.50 and Spiveys Corner, 31.5(^39.50. Sows; Spiveys Comw, 325^ pounds, 25.50-28.50; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 27.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies actequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week Is 38.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,265,000.

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as Wall Streeters worried about the possibility of further Interest rate increases.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial issues was off 2.05 to 881.31 at noon.

Declining issues led advances by a 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts laid the blame for the decline on fears that further increases In Interest rates may be in the offing. Last week, the prime lending rate rose to a record-tying 12 percent, and many experts believe it Is headed higher.

That opinion Is based upon the apparent intention of the Federal Reserve Board to Increase the interest rate on federal funds, the money loaned overnight between banks. Banks might pass this increased cost on, analysts say, through higher interest rates.

At the top of the list of most-active Issues, Texaco was unchanged at 28>/4.

The NYSEs composite index of Its more than 1,500 listed conunon stocks was up .04 to 61.74 at midday. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.37 to 212,37.

Voiupne on W, j^g Bnard. la the first two tradingnours was 12.60 million shares, compared to 14.25 million at the same point in Fridays session.

Other active issues were Gulf Oil, unchanged at RCA, unchanged at 25^; IBM, up Vi to 71%; Getty Oil, up 2V4 to 57; and Great Western Financial, down Va to 26%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday ttocki;

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India's Premier Resigns OHice

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Facing sure defeat in a parliamentary vote of confidence. Prime Minister Charan Singh handed in the resignations of his 24-day-old minority cabinet and recommended to President Sanjiva Reddy that he dissolve Parliament and call a mid-term election.

Singh was followed to the presidents office by the leader of the blpisst jparty in Parlia-

nyipU Mmer DfCTiseinrtia*r

Jaaivan Ram, who put in his bid to succeed him.

Singh, the 76-year-old rural bloc leader who first entered the national political arena in 1977, resigned after former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi withdrew the support that enabled him to take office three weeks ago. A defeat on the confidence vote later today would have forced him to resign.

O.E.S. MEETING

I..adies Delight No. 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

Final plans will be made for the banquet. All members are urged to attend, said Worthy Matron Jackie Jackson.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. allowed testimony today from six people who say they have talked to Helena Stoeckley about the killings of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds family.

However. Dupree would not allow attorneys to ask exactly what she had said to them.

The government had asked that the six people be allowed to give testimony that possibly implicates the former drug addict in the slayings of the former Green Beret doctors family. The six testified Friday with the jury excused about the details of their conversations with Miss Stoeckley.

Miss Stoeckley, 27, testified Friday before the jury that she sometimes forgot where she was and what she was doing when she was taking drugs in early 1970.

Stie denied any involvement in the slayings during her testimony. But MacDonald said he recognized her the voice as much as the face

MacDonald, 33. has maintained for years that four drug-crazed Intruders, including a blonde woman wearing a floppy hat, carrying a candle and chanting, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs, killed his family and injured him.

The former Green Beret doctor, now an emergency room physician in Huntington Beach, Calif., is charged with bludgeoning and stabbing to death his pregnant wife, Colette, 26, and daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, on Feb. 17, 1970.

MacDonald was stationed at Fort Bragg at the time while Miss Stoeckley lived in nearby Fayetteville. She admits she was once a heroin addict and has taken drugs off and on for the past nine or 10 years.

Chief defense attorney Bernard Segal described Miss Stoeckley as burnt out and strongly urged that the six be allowed to give their testimony before the jury.

Population.

(ConOmed from pagel) challenge the 1977 estimantes.

After the state estimated its population at 270, Emeraldd Isle officials counted heads and came up with 697. A town official said there was no telling what the inaccurate estimate had cost the town.

The state demographers estimated Goldsboros 1977 population at 36,690, figuring that the average number of persons per household had dropped.

Questioning the claim, the Goldsboro Planning Department started a telephone survey. After it concluded the state estimate might be too high, the town never submitted the survey results.

You cant ask a town to cut its own throat, Mrs. Ewing said.

Fire Damage...

(Continued from page 1)

An August 13 fire heavily damaged an apartment at 802 Willow St. also.

Chief Allen urged this morning that Greenville residents and business operators, be extremely cautious.

He said, weve been so fortunate not to have any major fires, for so long that it, has a tendency to make peo-' pie careless.

Most fires, the chief suggested, can be prevented if people practice good fire prevention techniques.

Red Skelton FelUd By Heat

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Comedian Red Skelton collapsed offstage after a show at the Iowa State Fair Sunday

Evacuated In Gas Leak

WENDELL, N.C. (AP) -About 200 families were back in their homes early this morning after spending two hours at the Wendell Police Station Sunday night when chlorine gas began leaking from the towns sewer plant.

Wendell Police said the leak forced the evacuation about 500

night and had to be helped to people within a half-mile radius

of the plant. Volunteer firefighters walked from

door to door urging people to evacuate, they said. Wake

County sheriffs deputies were on hand to direct traffic.

Five persons were treated at

his dressing room.

Officials said Skelton, 66, was felled by heat exhaustion. Temperatures Sunday were in the 80s and humidity was 74 percent.

He was treated by paramedics in his dressing room for about 10 minutes, according to the Wake Medical Center as a Herb Hoss, a medical tech- result of the leak. Billy Elmo nician. He did not require hos- Brantley, who reported the gas

Hope Rises For 3 Babies

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Doctors today reported a slight improvement in the conditimi of the three surviving octigilets bom to a childless Naples woman, but they said it was too early to say whether they will make it out of their incubators.

They have had no breathing problem for almost two days and the skin of all three now has turned from bluish to a healthier pink, said Dr. Salvatore Jannuzzi, one of the physicians in charge of the three baby girls at St. Pauls Hospital.

The parents, however, are still pessimistic and we doctors refrain from giving them any illusion. The babies are seriously underweight and it takes a lot of time to pronounce them out of danger.

Silvana, Anna and Valentina are the only survivors of the five girls and three boys bom two months prematurely to Pasqualina Chianese, 29. on Thursday. One infant died 10 hours after birth, two died on Friday and two on Saturday.

Set Conditions On Papal Visit

ROME (AP) The Roman Catholic Church in China today welcomed the invitation from P(^ John Paul II to re-establish relations with the Vatican, broken when the Communists took power in 1949, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. But it set conditions likely to be unacceptable to the Vatican.

An ANSA dispatch from Peking said a ^kesman for the Peking Patriotic Catholic Association, an independent body that runs the church in China, welcomed the pontiffs offer during his weekly Sunday appearance.

However, the spokesman said the Vatican would have to guarantee its full independence and revise a 1957 decree condemning the associations links with Chinas Communist government.

The spokesman gave an indication of what he meant by independence. ANSA said he accused the Vatican of blatant interference in the Chinese church when it said that the associations election of Monsig-nor Michael Fu Tie^an two weeks ago to be bishop of Peking was illegitimate.

Strauss Suffers First Defeat In Middle East

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - U.S. envoy Robert Strauss suffered his first defeat in the Mideast araia as Israel r^ected all his proposals for pro-Palestinian changes in the basic U.N. resolution on Arab-Israeli relations and Egypt said it, too, had questions and reservations. Strauss presented the proposals to Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat during a three^lay trip to the two nations less than a week before the U N. Security Council opens a full-dress debate on the Palestinian issue.

The envoy said he suggested a range of proposals for ps-sible resdutions for Thursdays debate. But after a two-hour meeting with Begin Sunday, he

told reporters he met with very serious questions and reservations both here in Israel and in Egypt.

Strauss said he w(xild report those questions and reservations to the Carter administration, which would take them into account when deciding its stand for the Security Council debate.

The Israeli Cabinet after its weekly meeting Sunday said it rejected unequivocaUy the American idea for amendments to Security Council Resolution 242. A cabinet ^)okesman said the proposal to change the resolution contradicts the commitments of the United States to Israel.

Radio Israel reported that Strauss would invite Begin to a new summit conference with

Dr. Sewell In Dialogue Here

A Dialogue with Dr. Elizabeth Sewell will be held tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Willis Building, comer of Reade and First streets here.

The discussion will be about adult development and tapping unused human potential in our state, according to Janice Faulkner, one of the planners of the meeting.

Dr. Sewells conversation with adult education and community leaders here is being sponsored by the North Carolina Adult Education Association, with the aid of a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. The information, needs and suggestions which surface at this meeting will be incorporated in an address to be presented by Dr. Sewell at the N. C. Adult Education Association Conference in Burlington.

An internationally known scholar in modem language. Dr. Sewell holds the B. A., M. A. and Ph.D degrees from Cambridge University. Since 1951, she has held numerous professionships in the United States, includeing including visits to Vassar, For-dham, Ohio State University, Bennett College in Greensboro, and UNC in both Charlotte and Greensboro.

She has written novels, short stories, poems and articles.

President Carter and Sadat to ease the controversy over Palestinian rights. But Carter, when asked about the report, said. They havent informed me, and presidential press spokesman Jody Powell told reporters: You can interpret the presidents comment as a flat knockdown.

Strauss, sent to the Middle East to calm Israels fears of a pro-Palestinian shift in U.S. Mideast policy, ran into a stone wall from the moment he proposed a new Security Council resolution. After his first meeting with Begin Friday. Strauss said the results had been negative.

No details of the U.S. proposals were made public. The United States was seeking a compromise so it would not have to veto a Kuwait resolution calling for creation of an independent Palestinian state and reportedly proposed the amending of Resolution 242 to incorporate the Camp David agreements guarantee of the legitimate rights of the Palestinians to self-determination.

Israel is adamantly opposed to any change in Resolution 242, which refers to the Palestinians only as a refugee problem. The resolution calls for recognition of Israels right to exist within secure boundaries in exchange for its withdrawal from Arab territory occupied in the 1967 war.

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pital treatment. Moss said.

Agent Mike North said Skelton had perspired profusely during the performance and cut about 15 minutes from his act. He left the stage after receiving two standing ovations from a crowd of about 6,300.

Obituaries

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. Woodman of tht World, Simpson Lodge, moats at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. GreanvlUa Barbar Shop Ct^us maats at Our Radaamar Lutheran Church :00 p.m. Lodge MS Loyal Order of thoMooaa t:00 p.m. Grimasland AA maats at Grimasland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Graanvllla Braakfast Llora Club maats at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progiwlva City KIwanIsClub meatsat Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club maats at AAooaa Lodge :30 p.m. Graanvllla Claims Association meats at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodman ot the World maats at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 ot the American Lagkm meats at Post Home

0:00 p.m. Graanvllla Community Chorus maats at Memorial Baptist Church

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meats at AA BIdg. on Farmvilla Hwy.

Cox

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Bruce Ray Cox, 30, died Friday in Yale University. He was the son of Mrs. Ardelia Cox Gilbert of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Mooring

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Robert L. Moorii^, 69, died at his home on Rt. 1, Ayden, this morning.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Cha^ by the Rev. Jack Mayo and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mowing was a retired farmer and a lifelong resident of the OrmondsvUle community. He was a member of the Or-mondsville FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alma Wood Mooring of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Ayden and Mrs. WUliam Earl Stocks of Hookerton; five brothers, Gen-IS and Johnnie Mooring, both of Snow Hill, Lonnie H. Mooring of Fountain, Bert Mooring of Kin^on and Zeb Mooring of Maury; two sisters, Mrs. Bt-mont Mowe of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. W. D. Riddick of FarmviUe; four grandchildren.

The family will recrive friends from 7 to 9 oclock at the Farmer Funeral Home.

Palmer

Mrs. Christine Spencer Palmer died this morning In Pitt Co. Memorial Hoi^ital. She was the mother of Jimmy Spencer. Funeral arrangements are in-conqjlete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Purser

Mrs. Janie B, Purser, 74, died Sunday morning in Craven County Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Jtrfin Hill, her pastor, and the Rev. Dewey Alli. pastw of the Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Purser, a native of Craven (bounty, spent most o her life in the Vancebwo Community. She was a meniber of the Vanceboro Missionary Baptist Church.

Mrs. Purser is survived by her husband, Charlie B. Purser; one dau^ter, Mrs. Marvin C. Mills of New Bern; five sons, Janres E. Purser of Staunton, Va., Garland F. Purser of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, Travis M. and Chariie H. Purser, both of Chocowinity, and Donald R. Purser of Vanceboro; one brother, Gewge W. Buck of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Annie Gaskins of Vanceboro; 18 granddiildren; six great grandchildren; and one step-grandddkL

leak to police about 8:45 p.m was listed in fair condition.

His wife was admitted for observation, but their three children were released. No other persons were hospitalized.

A police spokesman said most of the residents waited at the police station until the leak stepped about midnight Sunday.

The people were allowed to return to their homes after that, the spokesman said.

The cause of the leak was a container of chlorine gas at the plant which burst, according to police. There were three containers of chlorine, which is used in sewa^ treatment, at the plant.

Club Sponsors Chess Tourney

The Greenville Community Chess Gub will sponsor an open chess tournament today at 7 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation and Parks Center, Howell St. There will be three classes: Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced. TrofMes will be awarded.

All interested persons are invited to attmd. For further In-f(HTnation, persons may contact Robert Ji^uison at the Soutti Greenville Center, Ed Roberts at 756-1183 or Wade Johnson, Jr., at 756-7649.

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Sports

ClassifiedMONOY^TER^lC^,MIGUSr20.,1979

Renner's BrcKe^ns lourney

ByBOBGRECN

HARRISON, N.Y. (API It all carne down to a lO-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole.

At one time or another six men had led or shared the lead Sunday in the final round of the $400,000 Westchester Golf Gassic. But it came down to a difficult, nerve-testing putt on the final hole.

I aimed for the mkiiSe Of the hole and said a lUtle prayer/ Jack Renner said.

"When it went hi, I had a feeling Ive been waiting for all of mylife.

Tm thrilled to death to win. I've known 1 wanted to be a pro gtrffer since I was 3 years old. I have dedicated my life to it. "Hopefdly, this is a just a stepping stone on the way up."

LeDoux Claims Victory Against Norton Despite Judges' Decision

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Minnesotan Scott LeDoux

strutted around the ring like a fighter who had won the heavy-

Happy Winner

Richard Petty, with his wife Linda, holds up his winners cup, after -finishing first in Sundays Chan^ion Spark Plug 400 stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. Petty drove his Chevrolet into first place just edging out Buddy Baker in the 400 mile NASCAR event. (AP Laserphoto)

weight boxing chanqikinship of the world and not a man who had just been given a draw.

Bring on the champ," LeDoux boomed after brawling to a 10-round, split decision standoff with f(rmer World Boxing Council champion Ken Norton at the Met Sports Center Sunday.

You know what they say in the barber shop Next!"

LeDoux, who felt he should have been awarded a knockout, staggered Norton twice in the final three furious rounds.

I won this fight the whole country saw it, he said following the nationally-televised match. I thought he was done. Even if it wasnt over, he was finished."

Norton, who is struggling to climb back into contention following losses to Larry Holmes and Eamie Shavers, stung LeDoux rq>eatedly with quick left jabs and seemed to have control of the fight through sevoi rounds.

But LeDoux backed Norton into the ropes in the ei^th and scored with two solid ri^ts. In the next round, Norton and LeDoux went chin-to-chin in the comer, with each landing punches, but LeDoux then connected with a jarring left that sent Norton reeling to the ropes.

A reporter, mixing up his ^rts, later asked LeDoux what had happened in the eighth inning.

In the eighth inning 1 said,

Call fof a rdiever, because this guys done, LeDoux j(*-ed.

LeDoux, 25-7-4. knocked Norton down in the tenth with a ri^t-left oHnbination and sent him to the ropes again with less than 30 seconds left in the bout.

But a split decision was awarded because of Nwtons first sevai strong rounds. Referee Wally Holm scored it 95-94 in favOT of LeDoux, with judge Danny Ndson giving Norton the edge, 96-94.

Judge Leroy Benson gave LeDoux the 10th round by a 10-7 score, but a 95-95 tie for the fight.

Im not gripin about Uk decision, said LeDoux, who also has a controversial draw with Leon Spinks on his recmxi. I know I won the fi^t and Norton knows it. Just like Spinks he got a gift.

Nortmi, 41-6-1, admitted that the draw wouldnt help his boxing career any, but he gave no indication that he mi^t retire and pursue his acting and broadcasting career on a fulltime basis.

I think a rematch would be advantageous to both of us, Norton said. I got a thumb in the eye in the eighth round and couldnt see for the rest of the fight. Yes, I think it was very obvious that 1 was in trouble in the last round.

But all this is fuel for a rematch.

And Australlin David Graham, who tied fw second behind Renners brUllant btrdie-par-birdie finish, predicted that it would be Just that for the slendo' 23-year-old Renner.

^He works very, very hard at his game, said Graham, who won the PGA championship two weeks ago and led through three rounds of this rich event. Hes overdue to win. He is a very accrai^pli^ player. I think youll see much, much more of him in the future.

Renner sewed the first victory of his brief, three-year PGA Tour career with a closing 7 and a 277 total, seven strokes undw par on the 6,603-yard Westchester Country Gub course in sidxirfoan New Ywk.

And it came as something of a surprise.

Im not surprised to win a golf tournament, Renner said. But I am surprised to win this wedc.

He had led throu^i three rounds of last weeks Greater Hartford Opoi, only to be beaten by Jerry McGees charge over the last 18 holes.

Im still in a daze from that, he had said after three rounds of the Westchester tournament. I have no thou^t of winning here.

And he had no thought of it as late as the 10th hole of Sundays final round.

I was just trying to figure out a way to hit it mi the fairway, he said. I had no suspicion of winning at that time.

But a long birdie putt from behind the hole on the 16th lifted him into a tie for the lead and he won it outright with the critical birdie on the final hole.

It must have been fated, Renner said. I won the golf tournament. No one gave it to me. I won it and thats important tome. '

Graham, with a closing round of par 71 in the hot, humid, hazy weather, and Howard Twitty, with a 67, tied for second at 278.

Rookie Scott Simpson, who has played with Renner since they were 9-year-olds in San Diego, birdied his last three holes for a 71 and a tie for fourth at 279. Peter Oosterhuis of England also was at that total after a brilliant, 8-under-par 63 which included a chip-in eagle on the final hole.

Jack Out Of Tha Box

Jack Rouier, a 23-year-old from San Diego, jumps for joy Sunday after his birdie on the final grem put him in first place. Renner went on to win the Westchester CHassic at the Westchester Country Qub with a 72-hole-score of 277, 7-under-par. (AP Laserphoto)

Rams Again Expected To Take West Title

Richard Gives Lesson

King

Alcott Bugged, Costs Her Lead

By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) The crown rests lightly and almost falls off his 42-year-old head, but make no mistake about it Richard Petty is still The King of NASCAR Grand National auto racing.

The veteran of 795 races went without a victory last year and talk went around that the king was dead.

But Petty gave the doTbters a royai lesson Sunday, overtaking Buddy Baker on the last turn to win the $161,830 Michigan 400 and pocket the $21,000 winners share.

It was Pettys third victory this year, the 188th of his career and his third at Michigan International Speedway.

Baker led for 85 laps before the last turn around the 2-mile oval, but he never could shake the wily Petty.

On the back stretch of the final lap Baker and Petty were still 1-2. but Petty went high in the last turn and hugged the wall as the two cars roared toward the finish line. The crowd of 65,000 was on its feet as Pettys orange and blue machine finally nosed ahead of Bakers car 10 feet from the finish line and held on for the checkered flag.

"I went low in the fourth turn to block Richard and I got sideways, a dejected Baker said. When I finally got back on it, he got bv me on the outside.

Damn I lost it in the last 10 feet.

Petty felt, however, that the race really was won 23 laps earlier on a bit of strategy with his pit crew.

Sprinkles and a minor spinout aui the cmAioa flag for laps 177 and 178. Petty and his crew used the occasion for a final pit stop where he topped off his fuel tank and put on four new tires.

Petty said those tires gave

him his winning edge in that final turn.

Going into the last turn he (Baker) went real low and seemed to go in soft, Petty said. I went high real hard and stuck, so I gunned it.

Baker probably had the stronger m^hine. About two-thirds of the way through (turns) three and four I felt like I had him, but then I started losing him again. But we were across the finish line before he oouid pull away on me again. It was really just the luck of the draw.

Benny Parsons, David Pearson and John Anderson all driving Chevrdets finished third, fourth and fifth. Joe MU-likan, also in a C!hevy, was sixth fdlowed by Ricky Rudd in a Mercury, Ti^ srtt in a Buick, J.D. McDuffie in a Chevy and Richard CTiildress in an Oldsmobile.

The race, which took 3 hours, 4 minutes and 5 seconds to complete, was stopped for 39:27 after Kackie Wangerins Mercury crashed throu0i a guard rail. Wangerin escaped with a broken arm.

Petty averaged 130.376 mph for the race whidi was run for a total of 36 laps under the yellow flag.

By HANK LOWENKRON

PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -Amy Alcott got bugged attempting a 4-fod birdie putt, and it cost her a share of the lead heading into todays final round of a $100,000 Ladies Professional Gdf . Association tournament.

This little black bug flew into my contact lots, said Alcott, who was tied with Dot Germain me stroke behind Sally Little after 36 boles Sunday.

It made me miss the putt, said Alcott. It made me mad, and I stayed mad for the noct five holes.

Alcott finished with a pair oi 35s afier an opening round of 68 Saturday m the 6,156-yard, par-72 course.

It was kind of strange. You see the bug and then you see the ball, Alcott said. I had a proUem trying to wash it out with my saline solutkm.

Little, who had an adventure of her own m FYiday, had a 3-under par 69 Sunday and was 7-under at 137 starting todays final 18 iKries.

The winner of the Barth Gassic, pushed back one day after

rain washed out FYidays <^)en-ing round, will receive $15,000.

I fell in the lake, said Little, who is staying at a home near the lake at the Plymouth Country Gub, where the tourney is being played.

1 was out fishing, and it was raining. I came back to get out of the rain. Marga Stubblefield (another tour player) and I were pulling this boat in. She was saying to me, Dmt get your sweato* wet. I went to hitch the boat up and I slii^. The boat went to the ri^t and my feet went the other way, Little exfdained.

I fdl backwards into the water with all my clothes m. My sweater was all the way down to my knees.

Fmttaiately, the 27-year-(rid native of South Africa, who now lives in Dallas, was only in two feet of water.

By The Associated Press

The National Football Cmfer ences Western Division has provided little suspense in recent years, with the Los Angeles Rams always living up to their favorites role and winning the title before losing in the playoffs.

This season figures to be no different, as the Rams prepare to go after their seventh cm-secutive NFC West championship. But either the Atlanta Falcons or the New Oiieans Saints, both improving, could provide a big surprise if Los Angeles should falter.

The Falcms, who provided a great deal of suspense with a numSer of comefrom-behind victories last season, should improve on their 9-7 record if quarterback Steve Bartkowski stays healthy. Last season, Bartkowski went the entire season wittKMJt an injury and broke club records with 187 completions in 369 attempts for 2,-489 yards and 10 touchdowns.

The Saints hopes rest, as usual, with quarterback Archie Manning, who will be operating behind a sturdy offensive line. Givm time to throw. Manning could turn New Orleans into a giant-killer.

Only San Francisco, where Coach Bill Walsh takes over a 49ers team that was 2-14 last seasm, would appear to be conq)letely out (rf title con

tention.

Whatever visions the Falcons and Saints have of unseating the Rams as division champs, it wont be easy. Los Angeles, with its running backs healthy again, looks even better than last season, when the Rams had a 12-4 regular-season record, then beat Minnesota in the playoffs before losing to Dallas in the NFC championship game.

Injuries to runners Lawraice McCutchem, Wendell Tyler and Elvis Peacock took the edge off Los Angeles rushing attack last season, but all are back and healthy.

Atlanta enjoyed its first NFL playoff action in the teams 12-year history last season, >nhea Bartkowski and kicker Tim Mazzetti - a former Philadelphia bartender led the Falcons to five consecutive victories at the end of the regular season and a 14-13 playoff triumph over Philadelphia in a game between wild-card teams.

While Bartkowski provides Atlanta with a good passing threat, the Falcons could use some hdp in the rushing department. (oach Leeman Bennett hopes rookies William An

drews of Auburn and James Mayberry of Colorado can help the clubs ground game by putting pressure on starter Bubba Bean and Haskel Stanback.

New Orleans, 7-9 last year, will have a well balanced offense if running back Chuck Muncie stays healthy. Hobbled by a knee injury In 1978, Muncie has not shown the flashes of brilliance recently that he exhibited in the past.

Walsh, San Franciscos new coach, comes from Stanford with a reputation as a developer of offensive powerhouses.

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Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Catdwell Ct^f^res 13th Win

^ I ^ JOHN nhson a Wl overrated, twt the MO- Doc Medfch took a (hraeiiitter gerBnOgBvteaasap^mt. kadnei this season brine In home, but Mlenson bdd (

" APSpoitrtWier Brewers soKhpaw can md a 9-2 lead Me the oiath kh At that Juaotee, RaaeRs rigbt-liaiider Jim Kern, or mrt the baU, altowtng Garr to

^ ^ Mike Caldwell thinks the thank that strategy for his 13th ning ftnday ki Mlwaiihe. He igaoMcr Pat Comlei had left-hander Snarkv Lvie on the treat safely.

fefty-for-lefty and righty-for-.ilghty percMtagr to basetiall is

While former Pirate basketball coach Larry Gillman didnt do a lot to help the program at East Carolina, at least in the eyes of the NCAA, he did improve attendance over the past few years.

Recent NCAA figures show that East Carolina ranked fifth in the nation in the number of increased attendance at home games.

According to official figures. East Carolina drew an average of 1,060 fans per game in 1978, and increased that to 3,908 during this past season. Thats an increase of 2,848.

The University of Illinois led the nation, with an average increase of 5,490. Montana State was second with 3,348, followed by Texas with 3,302 and Evansville with 2,920. Louisiana State followed East Carolina with 2,817, while West Virginia was next at 2,647.

Kentucky was the national leader in average attendance with 23,403, a iKw national record. Maryland stood 25th on the list with 11,196, while North Carolina was 27th, with 10,936. N.C. State was 30th at 9,900, and Ctemaon waa 34th at 9,033. Virginia was 3S4h with 8,833, and Duke was in 40th place with 8,173. Wake Forest stood 55th with 7,274, and North Carolina A&T was 60th with 6,983.

Women Ready

For Olympics

a bit ovorated, but the Milwaukee Brewen southpaw can thank that strategy for his latjb victory.

Texas Rangers rigkHnnder.

Doc Medfch took a threetttter and a 3^2 lesto into the niath inning Stnday to MBwMine. He got one out, then MM Gw-man Thomas.

ger Ben Oghvie was up next.

At that Junotare, RangRs M CoiTHes had mm mkrn:imn in Medicfa, m

IPS'lesa Oian twpwufkaaway ftom ihe start of tha^foo(B0l

wUt^

night M tknr ikm, Verm/m OiDtnd, North Pitt and Jamtavffla, wfil bagUt play the next week.

Rosa MghMool wfHpt tto first public display on WoHsssdkg^ aiiMi Hto Ramponts fact New Beni in the aoDURting scrimmage game. Coach Dave Bumgarner is anxkais to see how his charges perform against outside competition.

So far, in the drills to date, the Rose coach has been quite pleased with the way things are going. The offense has performed much better than expected. While Bumgarner is down playing his teams chances to a certain extent, most of the other Diviskm I coaches are picking the Rampants as one of the team to beat.

Bumgarner, himself, picks Rocky Mount and Bertie as the top contenders, with the edge possibly going to Rocky Mount.

Rose and Rocky Mount meet eariy in the Division I season, on October 5. Rocky Mount will be the host for the game, and that could be an edge for them.

Nevertheless, the Division 1 conference will be sending two teams to the playoffs this year, and Rose should certainly have a shot at at least one of those.

Meanwhile, East Carolinas Pirates are preparing for their (^lener just a day later against Western Carolina, on S^tember 1.

The Catamounts gave the Pirates all they wanted last year, and many of those performers are back this year. It had the promise of a good game.

The Pirates, iKiwever, could pick up where they left off last year in the Independence Bowl. Health will again be a key factor for the Pirates, and Coach Pat Dye is working hard to put together some depth that will take care of this situation.

Saturday afternoons scrimmage showed this. The first units on offense and defense played very little. They got in their licks in the first four or five series, then stepped aside and most of the rest of the two-hour-plus workout went toward giving the less-experienced players their chance to make some moves.

It all comes to a head in just two weeks.

FX)RT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - The U.S. womeni swimming program that wai hdd to one goM medH in the 1976 Olympics, has been rebuilt and is shaping up as a Juggernaut fm* next year to Moscow.

All-around star Tracy Caul-Icins, sprint and mkk&ediatance freestjder Cynthia Woodhead and badotroker Linda Jezek have been garnering headlines for more than a year and th^ contlmied todo that at the National AAU Swimming Cluan-pkxutoips here.

But the foirday meet that ended Sunday also totroduoed butterflyer Mary Meagher of LoutovUle, Ky., and distanoe freestyio' Kim Ltoehan of Sarasota, Fla., at hdl-fledged itan.

The liitoaroM Mea^ Hae-trified the first-day crowd Thuraday with world records to both the pvdindnary and final of the IW meter Ntterfly and lalir hiohe flto Aikaa ink tottem

season; bring in right-hander Jim Kern, or put left-hander %>arky Lyle on the mound.

4Bptrales phqred the lefty-for-Mlir perccktaee. sendtog to hit 2.72 ERA and 4-7 hkMrd. Ke with a l.io fU, a IIM record and 20 lawet, Mce as many as Ljie ^ stayed to the bidlpen.

Oghvie worked the count to 3-1 and fined Lyles next pitch, a aUder ig>, into flie ri^-center field biUh>en, where Kern sat hBy.

It was No24 on the season for O^ivie, the Brewers won 4-3 and CakKvell got the victory irith a ntoe4iitter.

I was just hoping they would bring in Lyle instead of Kem, Caldwril said. I think that left-righty percentage thing is overrated. Kern can get anybody out with his velocity.

Out At Hom

Chicago White Sox Rusty Torres is tagged out at home plate by Boston Red Sox catcher Gary Allenson after taking a Itmg throw frmn Red Sox

left Adder JRm Rkse. Ttfrres was runnii^ on a bit by teammate Bfflt May In the second liming of American League |^y Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park In Boston. (APLasoirtioto)

In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals downed BaltlnxMPe 11-7, the Chicago White Sox edged the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the New York Yankees got by the Minnesota Twins 4-3, the California Angels beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2, the Oakland As eked out a 3-2 victory over the Geveland Indians and the Seattle Mariners outscored the Detroit Tigers 8-4.

Royals 11, Orioles 7 Willie WUsMi smacked

home, but Allensoa bdd onto the ball, aliowtng Garr to retreat safdy.

Lamar Johnson then grounded into a forceout, whkh sfaouM have been the tbird out to file inning. Instead, it scored Qanr with the wtontog run.

Yakees 4, Twins 3

Lou Ptoieila drove in two runs, his seventh-inning stogie providing the margin of victory, and handed Ron Guidry his sixth straight winning decitoon.

The Yankees scored a run in the fourth on Roy Whites squeeze bunt, then added two more runs in the fifth on an RBI double by Bobby Murcer followed by Piniellas sto^e to right.

Guidry went 72-3 innings, and Rich Gossage mopped ig), getting his 10th save. Gossa^ has saved each of the Yankees last four wins.

Angels 4, Blue Jays 2

Bobby Gri(^ drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single, and Don Baylisr drove in his 108th run of the season with a seventh-inning single for California.

Angels starter Chris Knapp, making his first start since he nq>tured a disc against Toronto on June 4, went five scordess innings. Don Aase, 34, the third Angels pitcher, got the win.

As 3, Indiai 2

Rickey Hendosons two-run double ca|g)ed Oaklands three-run second inning, and Mike Norris scattered six hits as the

Bahnsen's Pitching, 1st Homer, Lead Expos Post Braves, 5-1

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Stan Bahnsen was burning on all cylinders Sunday.

The veteran pitcher wriggled out of two jams after relieving Bill Lee in the sixth inning and also hit the first home run of his 12-year major league career, a two-run shot that helped the Mmtreal Expos defeat the Atlanta Braves 5-1 and remain two games behind Pittsburgh in the National League East.

Bahnsens seventh-inning homer off rookie Tony Brizzo-lara was his first hit of the season and his first home run in 453 official big league at-bats.

Brizzolara hit my bat with a pitch and it just went out, Bahnsen explained. T hit the ball hard, like I always try to

do when I go up to the plate, but this one just took off. It was a thrill, especially at that time of the game because we only had a 3-1 lead. It made things a lot easier for me. When Bahnsen lugged his lifetime .119 batting average hack to the dugout he found pitching coach Jim Brewer Tying passed out and they were fanning him. I dtmt know if hes come to yet.

Despite their fourth consecutive triumph, the Expos failed to gain on Pittsburgh when the Pirates blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0. However, Houstons lead in the NL West was sliced to 1'^ games over Cincinnati the smallest since June 18 when the Astros succumbed to the Phila

delphia PhUlies two-run ninth- Norman in the seventh. Ray inning rally 3-2 whUe the Reds Knight, who delivered a two-were beating the, New York nm single to the fifth inning to Mets 6-5. a 2-2 tie, opened the Reds

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs eighth with a double, took third downed the San Diego Padres on a wUd pitch and scored on 3-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals CoUtos fly. CoUtos singled and whipped the San FYancisco Gi- scored to the first Inning and

ants 44).

Pirates 2, Dodgers 0 Bill Madlocks two-run homn* with two out in the bothnn of the ninth inning brdce up a scoreless duel and ended Los

douUed and scored to the fifth.

(Mbs 3, Padres 1 Barry Footes two-run homer backed the flvefait pitching of Rick Reuschd uid Bruce Sutter and powered the Cubs to

bases-loaded triple with two out in the fop of the 10th inning as Kansas City claimed its third victory in the four-game set with Baltimore.

Grides right-hander Don Stanhouse, 6-3, loaded the bases in the 10th on three walks, one intentiona], before Wilson tripled. Wilson then scored on a sin^e by A1 Cowens.

Royals relievo* Steve Busby, 6-6, got the win after retiring two batters with the bases loaded In the ninth.

Gemge Brett had a two-run iHuner fw Kansas City, and Pete LaCock had a two-run double.

As completed a three-game sweep of Gevdand. Oakland has won four in a row, its longest winning streak of the year, MartoersS. Tiflers 4

Leon Roberts and Willie Hor-t(Hi each homered, and Julio Cruz drove in two runs with a single for Seattle. Floyd Bannister, 7-12, ^t the win with seven innings work.

Mariners reliever Byron McLaughlin yielded a two-run homer to pinch-hitter A1 Greene with none out in the ninth, and Randy Stein came on to get the final three outs on strikes.

Angeles five-game winning their fifth straight triumph, streak. John Candelaria and They scored an unearned run

Wimpy Makes Pool Classy

By HAL B(KX AP Sports Writer

Luther Lassiter moved from me side of the pool table to the other, his head cocked at a jaunty angle, studying, always studying.

He positioned himself, aimed ills cue, and then stopped. He stepped back and took another look. Now he nodded his head approvingly and resumed his spot.

Again he aimed and shot. Smoothly the No.7 ball dropped into the side pocket.

Next, he thought to himself.

Next was the No.2 ball, sitting invitingly In the middle of the table. Lassiter zeroed in m it, like a surgeon working with

The school janitor back home gave me that name when I was in grade school, Lassiter said. I ate 12 hot dogs and drank 13 sodas. You can do anything when youre young. Including play pod. Lassiter started 48 years ago when be was 13. Hes been at the game ever since and was good mough to be a charter member of the Professional Pod Players Association Hall of Fame. It seems almost unfair to match a young player against him. Its like asking a rookie to go to bat agairat Sandy Koufax or Carl Hubbell.

Kent Tekulve hdd the Dodgers to four hits while Madlocks 12th home run of the seasm was Pittsburghs seventh hit off Burt Hooton.

Phillies 3. Astros 2

Garry Maddox tripled home the tying nm to the ntoth inning and scored the winner m Larry Bowas single, handing the Astros their foialh consecutive setback. Joaquin An-dujar todc a 2-1 lead into the ninth but the Phillies took the lead before a batter was retired on Bob Boones leadoff sin^e, Maddox triple and Bowas single.

The runs made a winner of Steve Carlton, who huried a two-hitter and didnt allow a hit over the final seven innings in boosting his career mark against Houston to He yielded two runs in the first toning when Craig ReynoidB walked and scored m a tr^ by Terry Pidil, who came home m Cesar Cedenos sacrifice fly.

Reds 6, MetsS

Dave CoUtos scored twice and drove in the game-winning run with a tie4>reaking sacrifice fly in the eif^th toning after Cincinnati reliever Doug Bair surrendered a game-tytog, two-run pinch homer to Dan

off Randy Jones in the sixth when Reuschel led ott with a single and was forced on a bunt by Ivan DeJesus, who st(4e second, continued to third on catcher BiU Faheys throwing error and scored on BUI Buckners sacrifice fly. With one out in the sevoith, Jerry Martin drew a waUc off Steve Mura and FVwte bomoed. Reuschel pitched eight scwdess innings and Sutter was nicked for a run in the ntoth.

(Midtoals 4, (Hants 0 Cfooaige Hendrick drove In three runs with his 10th and 11th homors and John Denny and Mark UtteU combined for a six-htt ^utoto. Hendrick led (rff the fourth inning with his first iKxner and added a two-run shot in the eighth.

WhiteSoxS, RedSox2 Jorge Orta whacked a solo home run, and the White Sox scored their winning run in the ei^th after a mental error by Boston catcher Gary Allenson.

With one out in the eighth, Ralph Garr singled and went to third on a single by Mike Squires. Orta then grounded out to first baseman Carl Yastr-zmnski, who threw home. Garr was trai^ between third and

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Terai., who won three individual titles and was the high-point woman of the meet, lowered her own American record by more than a second to the 200 breast^roke.

Then Ltoehan broke the world mark for the grueltag 1,-899 freestyle recoid bald by Traoay Wicttoam of AwtraHa by mere than two seconds in 16 mtouies, 4.48 siewsfo.

Tm just dated, so ha^ipy, said Ltoehan, who exuberantly titoew away her goggles when she saw her record time posted. I wanted to break the 800 record a lot. md not maklii^ it made me want to do it in 1,500 even mm^. I knew 1 was ready because I had dl file work behind me that 1 needed.

Ijnsban waa puabad to a rMora Dy MeiMi wmrywm Linoneia* of Wask Viejo, Calif., who flaWied second In three f reedyle events and third M atootlMr. Hm ttnaM MAO

Ltoehan set an American record and came wlfiita .86 aec-oods of a world atmidard MO free Thursday but by Sunday it kmked like that would be afi the record aettliM.

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Cauttdns, 16, who won both todtvldual nwfley races, her world record specialties, to ad-dltiQB to the MO breaststroke, joined WoedbeMi wifii three vfctories.

a scalpd. He lined up the shot and this time, the baU ndled into a corner pocket.

Thats 50 in a row for Wimpy, amounced the official who was working Lasdters game in the Worid Open Pocket BU-liards Chanq>k>n8hip.

The run reached 67 before Lassiter yieided the table. Wonkfve bean loi^ with baUs, Lasaista- said lat> er. Gay balls and a worn doth. Thats the way to play this game.

Onreupon a time, to the dim, daric recesses of pods past, thats the way the game wm l^ayed. Now it has stepped up to class, so much so that the players must wear tuxedos at towmanents like the World Open. The balls are brigM and shiny and the doth surface is brand new. But even in a tuxedo, Laasfier la stiD Winofpy to the pool crowd.

TWcedo, aah, silUeat thtotin

M. tM9jDne%not even nMa; I forgot tolBe. Had to bonrew tMs one iraen my brothnr. I feel like a sausase to fi.

Lassfier, of course, would know about sausages. They are to part ttto reason he is catted WUnpy.

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Cavanaugh's 3 TD's Spark Pats

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By DICK BRAUDE AP Sports Writer

FX)XBORO, Mass. (AP) -Matt Cavanaugh has emerged from the shadows. But for how long?

Im still not throwing the way I want. the New England Patriots No. 3 quarterback said Sunday. The Oakland Raiders are wondering how he could improve.

Cavanaugh, the former Pitt star who didnt play a minute as a pro in 1978, tossed three fourth-quarter touchdown passes to break a 14-14 tie and rout the Raiders 35-14 in a National Football League exhibition.

He completed seven of ei^t passes for 79 second-half yards in relief of resting starter Steve Grogan, giving Cavanau^ a preseason completion record of 15-for-24, 182 yards, five touchdowns, no interceptions.

But next Friday, when the

Patriots finidi the preseason in Denver, Cavanaugh probably will be back on the bench as Coach Ron Erhardt plays Grogan and No. 2 man Tom Owen.

Despite the loss. Oakland. 2-2, was pleased with its own sig-nal-callers, Kenny Stabler and former Patriots star Jim Plunkett, making his first appearance in Foxboro since 1975.

We moved the ball well, said Oakland 0)ach Tom Flores. But we tried too many different defensive com-binati(His in the second half. And we piayed a very strong football team.

On Saturday. Denvers Orange Crush Defense orchestrated the weekends only shutout, beating the San Francisco 49ers 21-0. A 3-yard scoring burst by quarterback Craig Penrose and a 76-yard pass play for a touchdown from Norris Weese to Vince Kinney provided the offense. The Broncos

have allov^ed only one touchdown and 13 points in three preseason contests.

Also Saturday, Mike Spivey returned an interception 43 yards for a Chicago touchdown as the unbeaten Bears rallied for 17 third-quarter points and a 17-13 win over the Cincinnati Bengals. Cincy quarterback Ken Anderson passed for 204 yards in the first half.

Nine quarterback sacks by the San Diego defense backed up a 14-yard touchdown pass play from Dan Fouts to Greg McCrary as the Chargers scored a 7-3 decision over the New York Giants, who havent scored a touchdown in their last nine quarters of play.

Tampa Bay registered its first victory of the preseason, beating the winless New Orleans Saints 14-7 (Ml a 14-yard scoring paay from Mike Ray to Ricky Bell.

Balance The Rule In Big Eight This Year

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Nobody expects the Big 8 Conference to produce a national football champion this year, least of all the coaches.

I dwit think anybody could reasonably expect one of our teams to be No.l this season, said Oklahomas Barry Switzer. In fact, I think theres going to be less of a gap between the and bottom teams.

Echoing that view and expanding on it was Nebraskas Tom Osborne, who tied Switzers Sooners for the 1978 title.

Last season I honestly thought that of the seven league teams we played, at least six had a chance to beat us, he said. I dont expect it to be any easier this year. It will be nearly impossible f(M- a team to go throu^ the conference schedule unbeaten.

But if anybody does, most observers figure, it could be Missouri. Coming off an 8-4 campaign and a rousing Liberty Bowl victory over Ubuisiana State, the Tigers of Warren Powers return the leagues best quarterback and most talented, experienced and cohesive offensive line.

Powers is not at all shy about accepting the favorites role that many have thrust upon him.

I think its good, I like it, he said. Winning the Big 8 is what were supposed to be trying to do, so if people think we ^lould do it, fine. That can give our players something to shoot for.

In no particular order, Oklahoma, Nebraska

and Missouri are generally rated the Big 8s t(^ teams this year. Below them, Iowa State and probation-ridden Oklahoma State seem to have the most potential, followed by Kansas State, beginning its second rebuilding year under Jim Dickey, and Colorado, launching its first under Chuck Fairbanks.

Kansas, with folksy Don Fambrough happy to be back in control, might have trouble improving the 1-10 record that got Bud Moore fired last season.

(Quarterback Phil Bradley, a nimble, versatile junior who led the Big 8 in passing and total offense as a sophomore, is the main reason for the respect being accorded Missouri. His 189 yards per game total offense was 17th best in the NCAA last year. And althou^ his three top receivers are gone. Powers has some impressive youngsters to replace them and, most importantly, a deluxe offensive line that returns everybody but All-Conference center Pete Allard.

Oklahoma sent 10 players into professional football this year and Switzer says there is no way he can replace such an abundance of talent. But he still has Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims to carry the ball, and the offensive line, although young, will be the biggest of Switzers glittering regime.

Nebraska, like Oklahoma, is most sorely in need of a quarterback. But again, the Huskers are peculated with talent, including running back I.M, Hipp and middle guard Kerry Weinmaster, who, insists Osborne, plays on a par with 1971-72 All-America Rich Glover.

scoreboard

Baseball

AAajor League Leaders

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

79 42

75 46

Pet.

.653

.620

.569

.545

.520

.496

.317

California Minnesota Kansas City Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland

.525

.520

.492

SI 73

.411 IS

39 65

.315 30

Saturday's Games

Boston 8, Chicago 2. 5't innings, rain

Oakland 4. Cleveland 1

Baltimore 9. Kansas City 2

New York 5. Minnesota 3

Texas 7, Milwaukee 3

California 7. Toronto 5

Detroit 7, Seattle 4

Sunday's Gamas Chicago 3, Boston 2 New York 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 1l, Baltimore 7. 10 innings Milwaukee 4. Texas 3 California 4, Toronto 2 Oakland 3. Cleveland 2 Seattle I. Detroit 4

Monday's Gamas Texas (Allard M) at Baltimore (Fiona gan t6-7), n Chicago (Kravec II 10) at Milwaukee (Travers 10 5). n Boston (Torrez 137) at Minnesota (Zahn 10 3), n New York (Tiant 9 6) at Kansas City (Gale 9 8). n Cleveland (Barker 34) at California (Barr 8-10), n Detroit (Chris 2.0) at Oakland (Minetto ) 4). n

Toronto (Huffman 5 13) at Seattle (Jones 3 ID. n

Tuesday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee, 2 n Texas at Baltinsore. n Boston at Minnesota, n New York at Kansas City, n Cleveland at California, n Detroit at Oakland, n Toronto at Seattle, n

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at bats): Hernandez. St Louis. .341; Templeton. St Louis, ,329, Horner. Atlanta, .321. Winfield. San Diego. .321. Knight. Cincinnati, .318

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 91, Hernn dez, St Louis. 89, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 87, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 86, Parker. Pitts burgh. 85.

RBI Kingman, Chicago, 93. Winfield, San. Diego. 91, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 90, Hernandez, 91 Louis. 84, Parker, Pitts burgh. 81. Clark, San Francisco, 81.

HITS: Templeton, St Louis. 165, Her nandez. St. Louis. 159. Garvey, Los Ange les. 159; Matthews. Atlanta, 158, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 151.

DOUBLES: Hernarxlez, St Louis. 36. Rose, Philadelphia, 35; Parker, Pitts burgh. 33. Cromartle. Montreal. 32; Buck ner, Chicago. 31, Reitz, St Louis, 3),

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Louis, 13; McBride, Philadelphia, 11. AAoreno, Pitts burgh. 10; Scott. St Louis, 10; Dawson. Montreal. 9, Winfield, San Diego. 9.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 39. Schmidt, Philadelphia; 39, Winfield, San Diego. 27: Horner. Atlanta. 25. Lopes. Los Angeles. 25.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 54; North, San Francisco, 50; Taveras, New York, 35, Lopes. Los Angeles, 34; Scott. St Louis, 33.

PITCHING (12 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 10 3, .769, 2.62, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 9 3, .750, 2.87, Romo, Pittsburgh, 9 3, .750, 2 42; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 13 5. .722, 2.66, Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 10 4. .714. 3.58,

Niekro, Houston, 16 7, .696, 3 10; Sea ver Cincinnati. 1) 5. .688. 3.19, Reuschel. Chi cago. 14 7. 667. 3.57.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 222; Carlton, Philadelphia. 147; Niekro, At lanta. 147. Perry. San Diego. 129. Blyle van. Pittsburgh, 126

Philadelphia at Miami, (n)

Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

Houston at New Orleans, (n)

New England at Denver, (n)

San Francisco at Seattle, (n)

Saturday, Aug. 25 Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, (n)

New York Jets at New York Giants, (n)

Atlanta vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. <n)

Buffalo at Oakland, (nl Pittsburgh at Dallas, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Golf Scores

Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. G8

50 69

520

420

I9>5

WEST

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta 47 77

Saturday's Gamas Chicago 3. San Diego 2 Montreal 2. Atlanta I Cincinnati 4, New York 3 Los Angeles S. Pittsburgh 1 St.Louis 5. San Francisco 4 PhilaiMphiB I. Houston 0 Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh 2. Los Angeles 0 Montreal 5, Atlanta I Cincinnati A New York 5 Chicago 3. San Diego i St.Louis 4. San Francisco 0 Phiiadatphis 3. Houston 2

565

552 463 460

12'!

424 17'!

379 23

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at bats): Lynn, Boston, .344. Rice, Boston. .335. Lezcano, Mil waukee, 332. Brett, Kansas City, 331, Downing. Californio, .330.

RUNS; Lynn. Boston. 96, Brett, Kansas City. 94. Rice, Boston, 93, Baylor. Call lornia. 90, Lanstord. California, 87, Jones. Seattle. 87

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 167. Rice,' Boston, 160. Bell. Texas. 154; Lynn. Bos ton. 146. Lanstord, California. 146.

DOUBLES: Cooper, Milwaukee 37

Brett. Kansas City. 36, Bell, Texas. 34. Lemon. Chicago. 33. Lynn, Boston. 32

TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City, 14, Moli tor, Milwaukee, 12, Porter, Kansas City 10, Wilson, Kansas City, 10. Randolph, New York. 9

home RUNS: Lynn, Boston. 36, Rice. Boston, 33, Singleton. Baltimore. 30 Thomas, Milwaukee, M; Baylor. Calitor nia. 28.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Detroit, 61. Wilson. Kansas City, 53. Cruz. Seattle. 33, Bonds, Cleveland, 29. Bumbry. Balti more. 28

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Davis, New York, 10 2. 833, 3.19, Zahn. Minnesota, 10 3, 769, 3.38. Drago. Boston. 9 3. 750 3,13. Eckersley. Boston. 16 6. 727, 2 75 John, New York. 16 6, 727, 2.91. Caldvrell. Milwaukee. 135, 722 3 39 Clear, Calitor nia. 10 4, 714, 3.12, Kem, Texas, 10 4, 7)4, 1 40

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Caitornial. 177 Guidry. New York. 147. Johnson. Texas. 141, Flanagan. Baltimore. 139. Jenkins. Texas. 135

NFL Scores

Loe Angeles (Sutctitte lib) at Chicago (McGiothon 124)

Atlanta (MaMer 311) at Philadctphia (Espinosa 134). n San Francisco (MonSetusco 34) at Pittsburg (Blyteven 1*4). n Houston (J.Niekro 1*7) at Now York (Swan n-9). n Montreal (Schatzader *4) at Cincinnati (Norman )*). n San Diego (Parry 1*lt) at St.Louis (Martmaz 146), n

Tuaoday's Gamas Los Angelas at Chicago Atlanta at PhUadeiphia.

Si Francisco at PHfiburgh. Houston at New York, n todraal at CincinnaH. n San Oiaga at St.LauH. n

Nationol FoalboH Laagua ExMbitlan Saaaon Friday's Gamas Philadelphis 31, Baltimore 17 Pittsburg 27. New York Jets u Saturday's Gamas Chicago 17, Cincinnati 13 Washington M. Atlanta 6 Tansa Bay 14. New Ortaans 7 San Oiago 7. New York GianH 3 Green Bay 7. Butfato 6 Detroit 21. Oeveland 10 Kansas City 38. St. Loute 3 Dallas M. Houston 13 man* 21. MinneseSa W Los Angeles 21. Ssattte 17 Denver 21. San Francisco 0 Sunda/s Game New England 35 Oakland 14 Thuraday's Gama Kansas City at MlnnesoSa. In) Frtdoy.Au.M Cicv^and at Wastwiqtan. (n)

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The Atlanta Falcons also continued winless. losing 16-6 to the Washington Redskins who were led by Joe Theismanns touchdown passes of 30 yards to Ricky Thompson and 59 yards to Danny Buggs.

Reserve tailback Alois Black-well of Dallas who is behind Tony Dorsett. Doug Dennison and Preston Pearson on the depth chart scored two second-half touchdowns while carrying 17 times for 48 yards to rally the Cowboys to a 16-13 win over the Houston Oilers.

The duo of quarterback Gary Danielson and wide receiver Luther Blue teamed up on scoring plays of 33 and 39 yards to lead the Detroit Uons to a 21-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns.

The Kansas City Chiefs, led by Jan Steneruds field goals of 51 and 36 yards and Horace Beltons lunging, fingertip grab of a 25-yard touchdown pass

from rookie Steve Fuller, overwhelmed the St.Louis Cardinals 20-3.

Bob Griese completed 11 of 15 passes for 180 yards while leading Miami on scoring drives of 72 and 83 yards to keep the Dol phins unbeaten with a 21-10 triumph over the winless Minnesota Vikings. But the Dolphins lost tight end Andre Tillman with a broken leg on his team's first offensive posses

sion.

Vince Ferragamo threw a 25-yard touchdow-n pass to Preston Dennard. then ran two yards for another score as the 3-0 Los Angeles Rams defeated the Seattle Seahawks 21-17. It was the Seahawks' first loss.

Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey made his first appearance since Nov. 13, 1977 a successful one. passing 20 yards to James Lofton with 15 seconds

left to pull out a 7-6 Packers win over the Buffalo Bills.

The weekend action began Friday night with a 31-17 win by the Philadelphia Eagles over the Baltimore Colts and the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-14 victory over the New York Jets.

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729

Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri, 7:00 To 6:00; Sat. 7:00 To 5 Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner. Mgr.

U-The DaUy IteflMtor. GmnvUte, N.C. -Mowtey. Anffnt. M

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Small dot;

4 Actor Everett, et al. i Trouble

12 High note

13 Aut(naton

14 Indian

15 Science of hearing

17 Low haunt

18 WWII org.

19 City in New York

21 lamented

24 Install in office

25 liarge bird

26 Flatfish 28 Scoria 31 Wife of

Tyndareus 33 Affirmative reply 35 To comer 31 Girls nickname 38 WWII area

40 Bank abbr.

41 Mail

43 Fleet of armed ships

45 Go over again

47 Roman 1,501

48 Tokyo, once

49 Actors need them

54 New England cape

55 Actress Massey

SI Money of account

57 TVs Charlotte

Avg. solution

58 l,awful

59 Pallid DOWN

1 Coal size

2 Eskimo knife

3 Wander idly

4 Boasted

5 May 30,

I Turku

7 Venetian magistrates

8 Fashioned

9 Public hails

10 Roman road

II Russian river time: 27 mln.

B(i(a

8-20

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

II Charged atom

20 Emporium

21 Dissolve

22 Hebrew measure

23 Aid for the deaf

27 Social work group

29 Dispatch

30 Bristle

32 Celebes ox

34 Capacity for enduring

37 Attack violently

39 liOng, trying time

42 Greenland settlement

44 and Bill

45 Posterior

46 Author Ferber

50 Follow closely

51 Intimidate

52 Epoch

53 Polish river

CRYPTOQUIP

8-20

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State law enforcement officials are calling an arrangement in

Public Notice

beginning lease approx 2, IM net square feet ot of

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State ot North Carolina wishing to acquire

Imately __ _

tice space In the Greenville Area.

Lease Time Three Years Possession, January ). I960 Cut oft time for receiving proposal Is 2:00 P.M., September 5, 1979. Specifications, proposals and addi tlonal Information contact:

Bobby O. Heath, Area Appraiser Department ot Transportation IOS Eastbrook Drive P.O. Box 2095

Greenville. North Carolina 27634 Aug 17. 19, 20. 21,22, 1979

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the corporation known as Candlewick Estates. Inc. Is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery.

This the 2nd day ot August. 1979.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, INC.

BY Earl Spain, President Aug. 4, 13. 20. 27, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualltled as Executor ot the estafe of Velma N. Cannon late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this lead<

debled to said estate please make

rst DC

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

Immediate payment

This 3rd day of August. 1979 Leo Cannon. Sr.

203 Crockett Drive Greenville. N.C 27634 E xecutor of the estate ot Velma N. Cannon, deceased August , 13. 20, 27. 1979

Hyde County an innovative and creative court settlement that provides direct benefit to citizens. But theyre afraid it iooks like a way for people to buy their way out of prison.

The unusual plea bargain involved five people charged with possession of 14 tons of marijuana who were facing five-year prison sentences. They walked out of court free last week after agreeing to pay more than half a million dollars to the county school system and law enforcement agencies.

Sure, some people are going to be critical, said Jack Co-zort, Gov. Jim Hunts legal counsel. But I personally am in favor of that kind of thing, given the circumstances.

Other state officials, including Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. agree with Cozort.

But Gov. Jim Hunt said when he read about it Saturday, my eyebrows went up a bit. However, Hunt said he has not formed an opinion yet on the settlement, mainly because he wondered if it was adequate punishment.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W fok particulor pridw in th ffficiwncy off our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Roffioctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffioctor it lots than totisffoctory, plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon t:30 AM. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

Herbert Khaury: Television Creature

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS .A1VGE1JCS lAP - If ever there was a creature of television, it Is this man Herbert Khaury Found by tele-visiwi. made by television, dumped by television

Sitting in this motei room, his head framed by a clean spot on the greasy wall where a picture used to be. Herbert Khaury remembers. and his memories are of television.

Television made quickly forgot him.

him. and

You might have seen him a couple of nights ago on 'nte Tonight Show." in an appearance for (rfd times sake. He was older, heavier, but still very much the same oddball that held America's curiosity 10 years a^.

MAad tilted, eves fluttering.

hand running to the dyed red hair as he picked the uke and sang. "Tiptoe Through the Gas Line." Ah. yes. Now you remember Tiny Tim. Of course.

His guest shot on "Tonight marked an anniversary, of sorts. It was on Carson's show

10 years ago this summer that Tiny Tim announced his engagement. and Carson, showman he. invited Tiny and Miss Vicky to be married right on that very stage.

And they were, on December 17. 1969. Fifty million people watched the wedding. It was the big^t audience the "Tonight Show has ever had.

Tiny Tim didn't appear on "Tonight much after that acme evening; whatever fancy hed held quickly wore off. and viewers wanted other curiosities. Suddenly there wasn't much demand for this middle-aged longhair, he of the falsetto and ukelele and repertoire of antique songs. Soon enough. The Gong Show would come along, offering a veritable smorgasbord of oddies. there for your laughing pleasure.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, conault your wookiy TV SHOWTiME from Suncfaya Daily Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

JUST VISITING - Christopher Reeve gets filled in on the plot developments as he visits the set of Love of Life in New York. Reeve appeared in the serial from 1974-76 and former cast

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1979 '

members, fnmi left, Audrey Petos, Ann McCarthy and Tudl Wiggins bring him iq> to date. Reeve is best known for his performance in the tiUe role of Siq)erman. (AP Laserphoto)

Aging Clown Still Likes Amuse Young

MONDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker'* 6:00 White Sha. 9:00 MA*S*H 9:30 WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7.00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 CBS News 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

PKLSX-QKLSX QKLQHFS; ZI UFFS-FS IPJLJKQP JZHZUQ

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - CALLOW PLAYBOY SPECIMENS WILL DISTURB TRULY ADULT MEN.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: J equals 0 The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' 1979 King Feature* Syndicate, inc

Law Agencies Like Hyde Arrangement

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You will have to make some changes in plans during the early part of the day to avoid upsets. You then have an extremely good and important day and evening in which you get much done and get the backing of influential persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of an outstanding debt before you get into creative work awaiting your attention. Avoid one who has ulterior motives. Make plans now for future recreations.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't argue at home and you gain the cooperation of family members easily. Study a new project that can add much to present income. Take no risks with health or reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Wait until the latter part of the day before tackling any matters of importance since you are apt to be confused in the morning.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pay bills early and plan how to have more abundance in the future. Show supporters you are a practical person and gain their confidence, added goodwill, valuable advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't stir up any arguments at home in the morning and then the rest of the day is fine. Dont waste energy on the unimportant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more organized in all spheres of your endeavors. A clever adviser has good ideas, so contact this person early.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make as many contacts as you can and advance in your chosen field. Take the in-, itiative and show friendship for all.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the favor of bigwigs so that you can advance in your career. Get into civic work that brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Become better acquainted with newcomers who appeal to you. A good day to start a trip that is important to your future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have many responsibilities so get to them early. Buy a thoughtful gift for a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Encourage partners more and have greater understanding between you. Avoid long conversations on the phone.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You find work difficult in the morning, but later you understand it perfectly and can accomplish a great deal. Don't let lesser persons to undermine you in any way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a good education so that the fine talents of this nature will emerge. Some musical talent here that should be trained, encouraged.

The Stars impel, they do hot compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ

MANILA. Philippines (AP) The old man wears oversized shoes, ill-fitting black tuxedo and black t<H) hat over a red wig. His face is painted white and his nose red. Black-painted lips curl upward in a perpetual grin.

Inside a sweltering school auditorium, Count Popo de Bathe is giving hundreds of Filipino youngsters their first encounter with an honest-to-goodness, American-style clown. Their shouts of laughter and thunderous cheers tell him they like what they see.

Some guys like to spend their money on cars or boats, and others on gambling and ladies. Me? I like children, Popo the Qown said in an interview.

You see, I was an abandoned child, and somehow my heart always went out to children their smiles and laughter are my pay.

This particular performance was the aging American clowns third on a summer day, a typical example of Popos back-breaking itinerary on a tour of 10 Asian cities.

Althou^ his 79 years were evident in his stiff movements, Popo seemed to have no trouble establishing rapport with his young audience from the moment he clambered on stage in his outlandi^ getup.

Every move he made, \riieth-er blowing balloons to bursting or pulling tricks from his magic bag, met with laughter or

applause. A clear favorite was the gun trick.

Little fingers quickly plugged ears and heads ducked as P(^ threatened menacingly to fire his gun into the pint-sized audience. The kids rolled in laughter at themselves when, instead of a loud shot, a stick pq>ped out of the gun barrel, unfurling a piece of cloth with the word bang printed in big letters.

For periods ranging from one month to five, every year since 1963, P^ has taken time off from his job as the regular clown at a theme park run by the Oakland, Calif., city government to bring 25-minute snatches of slapstick laughter to children all over the world. Tours such as the current one have taken P(^ to 204 cities and numerous islands in 83 countries. He says he pays all his expenses.

P(^ tells a tale of a dismal childhood, but he insists his makeup hides only wrinkles, not sadness.

Its not sad to me, he said. I got my health, and I can go wherever I want.

MONDAY

7. 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovIe 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel Of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wid 4:00 Battle of 4:30 AilcHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nam* That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tonxjrrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 8.00 BasetMlI 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

4.00

4:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:10

2:10

Ryan's Hope

Children

One Life

Hospital

Tom & Jerry

Emergency

News

Get Smart

ShaNaNa

Happy Days

Detective

Three's

Taxi

Starsky

New*

Movie

Maverick

Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch. 25

A40NDAY

7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report 8:00 M. Curie 9 :00 Disco 9:30 Previews 10:00 Pythons TUESDAY 3:00 Garden

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 A Classic 4:30 Review 7.00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Drum Corps

HSE1Q3EHH BTCB&SirOlirCE

-THE EABLY DAYS

264 PUYHOUSE nnOOR THEATRE

MllMWMt

OfGrMnvlllOnU.S.264

(FarmvltlgHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY

THE BEST IN

AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Shrimpers Feast

Hustlers

Highest

Rating!

$299

LOTSA BATTER-DtPPED GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES GRECIAN BREAD COLE SLAW COCKTAIL SAUCE

(WITH ALL-VOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR S3 79)

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

He'd been making 53.0U0 per concert when "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" became a national hit. when he was appearing on "Tonight" and "Laugh-In " regularly.

The next thing he knew he was singing at bowling alleys to 30 or 40 people. Then Miss Vicky left him. and his little fortime. He began working the policeman's benefit circuit in the east. An overseas tour meant tiny clubs in Guam and the Philippines.

"The slump started right at the time of the wedding." he says. 1 was riding high, but as soon as the honeymoon began, it was all over.

Hell tell you that bad management caused his problems, that people would have soon begun to appreciate the talent that resided beneath the odd countenance, if things hadnt gone wrong so quickly.

Hell tell you that hes coming back. If only "Tiptoe Through the Gas Line makes it the way Tulips did. if only he could get cast in a Disney movie, just me and cartoon characters.

It was kind of sad seeing Tiny Tim on Tonight. thick bellied and sprawling on the stage. Hes an oddball that pe(^le quit laughing with and began laughing at; then finally, worst of all. they quit noticing altogether.

Redgrave Signs For TV Series

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Eng-lish-bom Lynn Redgrave will make her television series debut starring in Housecalls, a CBS 1980 midseason replacement show.

The network ordered six segments of the series after viewing the pilot episode, based on the movie starring Walter Matthau and Glenda Jackson. David Wayne will costar in the comedy show be be filmed at Universal.

Miss Redgrave recently completed a starring role in NBCs miniseries, Beggarman Thief.

ENOSTHUR!

AIRP0RT79 a

A universal picture 1?! SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

FITT-FIAZA SHOPFING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

THE AMFIWILLE

HORROR

\ IB

SHOWS DAILY

xImIiI

753-7449

ENOSTHUR!

IM0j

HIS LAST DAYS-HIS LAST NIGHTS

SHOWS MON.-FRI. TrtSBrOO

STARTS FRIDAY PLAZA CINEMAS RACQUET GOLDEN GIRL

speaking of No Credit At

PEANUTS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, August 30,197913

ib.Country Store

BKfONE 1$ CMFLAININ6 ABOUT THE HEAT, CHARLIE SROUIN..

The Way to a Man's Heart?

A young bride and her new husband of three months wo-e visiting in my office. They seemed to radiate happiness and obviously oijoyed their newfound blessings. When I asked her how she was enjoying married life, she said, hlf facetiously, Its fine because I learned from my mother that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach.

The implication was dear. No matter how uncertain the going is romantically, if you can just make sure that your man is plied with succuloit fried chicken, light-as-a-feather corn fritters and melt-in-your-mouth strawberry shortcake, then a tender and beautiful married life is inevitable.

Unfortunately for the gustatorial appetites of reluctant Romeos, modern science has put a totally different interfu-etation on the time-worn axiom: The way to a mans heart is throi^ his stomach.

There is a sneaky kind of validity to this statement. For that which does go into the stomach can inde^ affect the heart and the blood vessels, too, that supply it with nourishment. Large quantities of fattening foods puts on weight. This increased weight adds a burden to the heart and increases the chances for heart trouble.

Medical and insurance statistics point to the undeniable fact that overweight people do not live as long as those who eat in moderation and maintain a sensible weight These same statistics em^asize that the obese are far more prme to serious diseases. High blood {H-essure, stroke and diabetes are far more prevalent in the obese.

Yet, in spite of all the warnings against the abundant living, and in spite of the constant barrage of nutritiimal education, far too many Americans cannot or will not give up their uncontrolled overeating.

The young husband in my office had already put on 10 extra pounds. He ui^oubtedly would have continued to gain under his wifes tender, loving care had I not disrupted them

both fr(n their complacency. I pointed out that at this rate of gain, by the time the husband was middle-aged he would have a good-sized pot belly. That would be clearly visible. But not so visible would be the fat that was accumulating around his heart and adding a distinct hazard to his health and to his longevity.

I felt that I had given this young couple a delayed wedding gift, one that would continue to bring them a better chance for good health and happiness.

It came as a startling revelation that they had already laid the groundwra-k for serious health problems for both of them in the years to come. It was reasonable to assume that the fattening dinners that she was preparing for her husband were being consumed by ho-, too.

Overeating is one of mans greatest threats to himself. The real way to a mwe healthy heart is through a stomach less filled with calories and fat.

The el^hant has a limgevity of 30 to 40 years. It has an average S24-day gestation period.

FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) -Customers at Charley Bowmans wie-room country store used to walk in and charge all their groceries, no matter what the cost.

But like cracker and pickel barrels and many of the stores old custcnners, lured by highways and shiny supermarkets credit at Pore Abes Tradin Post, is gone. Bowman has accumulated some $48.000 in unpaid bills over the past 30 years.

When people would come in and tell me they had a streak of bad luck. Id break down right there. But it dont bother me anymore. It took me a $48,-000 education to learn that, said the 60-year-old proprietor, who now is almost blind.

His store earns less than $100 a year in profits since most of his customers vanished 15 years ago when a new highway bypassed his shop and several supermarkets opened. But that hasnt prompted him to go after the unpaid bills.

I dont try to collect the money. And I doubt if I ever get it back, he said.

Bowman opened the store in his home in 1948. Six years later, he moved the shop to a gray block structure in front of his house.

Since then. Bowman and his wife, Nellie, have kept the store open for up to 14 hours a day, including Sundays and holidays.

And they refused to shorten their hours as the number of customers plummeted.

I didnt even have to file income tax during the last two years because I didnt make enough money, Bowman said.

About SO neighborhood children wander into the store for candy and cola each day, he said. But less than 10 adults actually purchase their groceries there, he said.

As a result, a milk company has refused to deliver its product to Bowman since he seldom sells more than five gallons a week. And he was nearly forced to eliminate bread when a firm threatened to dis-

I KNOW... I HAVE TO APMIT ITS PRETTY WARM FOR aAVINO . BASEBALL

THE OHLY ONE WHO HASN'T COMPLAINEO IS LUCV... /

Trie. PRINT 16 2PF5efAm'.

mcipe^

fViK5.

Borw COMICS eeg Tri^M .1

ap^Ft?LT6 PiNTT PEAP m OOM\CS.

continue its service.

So he stocks only non-perishable items, such as canned food. Most of his merchandise remains on the shelf for several weeks. But hes able to sell enough to pay his property taxes and operating expenses, he said.

Hes often forced to rely on a monthly pension check of $183 to pay for unexpected repairs, however. That frequently includes rocks thrown through his windows, he said.

Four burglaries at Bowmans store prompted him to begin sleeping in the stores back room about 12 years ago. No thefts have occurred since thai, but he said hes prepared if they do.

svUll Trier TriEM.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1979-1980 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 20th and Tuesday, August 21st

from 2:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.

DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXCERISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member:

National Association of Dance i Affiliated Artists. Inc Dance Masters of America Dance Educalors ol America

Jacks

Family Night

R^ht down to the new pices, Jadtis is didce.

Family Night at Jack's is more special than ever. Now with 3 big dinners.

#4 Chopped Steak Dinner.......$1.79

#2 Rib-Eye Dinner..............$1.99

#3 King N.Y. Strip Dinner.......$3.99

All served with big fluffy baked potato and hot, buttered roll.

Add your choice of dessert, too. Of course, all beverage refills (except milk) ore free. And, there's no tipping.

Put it all together your way.

The best 36-item Super Salad Bar in town is just 59^ with all dinners. (Ham, Turkey, Eggs, German Potato Salad; Clheese, Bacon Bits and 30 more.)

W. Greenville Blvd.

At 264 Bypass

JAGKS

STEAK HOOSE

Make it vours.

Treat your family to Family Night at Jack's. It's so special, they'll eat it up

Family Night every Tuesday night.

We serve Choice Western Cut Beei.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP RCSALC 4 CAROLINA

NORTH _______

PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE ttwt ttw folkwvlna dMcrlbad achool proparty will iw of forod for rotolo; Hi Pitt County

Board of Education having datar minad that aid proparty la ndlonoar naadad for tchool purpoaoa, undar tha provisions of Sactlw I15-I3 of tha Ganaral Statutas of North

Carolina; said proparty having baan offarad for sala, attar which, within

tha tima allowad by law, an advanc-

ad bid was filad on said proparty; NOW, THEREPOrE^, tha Pitt

County Board of Education will

rasall at public auction to tha highast r, for CASH, with an opSrUng bid for all of said proparty of

biddar.

*40,475.00, at tha Courthousa door In Croanvllla, Pitt County, North

wwwiwiiiWf r-iFf ^wrri|r, if

Carolina at ll;00 a.m. on FRIDAY, AUGUST 34, im Tha following dascrlbad proparty, to wit:

"That cartain proparty consisting of two lots with bullmngs locatad tha raon In Balvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, iNscrlbad a* follow*

"LOTI: BEGINNING at apoint In of Sacon-

fha cantar of tha pavamant _ ______

dary Road 1001, and baing tha com

I cornar with tha proparty of tha Char^ E. Atkinson Hairs and tha Pitt County Board Education; said

point rafarancad a* baIng South 3 dagraa* 00 minutas East 3*3.7 faat, a* maasurad along tha cantar lina from a 3* Inch corrugatad matal dralnaga pipa that crossa* said road; thanca from said point of baglnning and with tha cantar of said road South 39 dagraa* 00 minutas East 341.13 faat to a point; said point baing In tha dividing llna batwaan tha proparty of tha J.B. Ball, Sr. Hairs and tha Pitt County Board of Education; thanca laaving said road South 19 dagraas 06 minuta* Wast 33.33 faat to an iron stafca In tha wastarn right-of-way of tha said road; thanca continuing with tha said dividing lina South 39 dagraas 0* minutas Wast 03.44 faat to an Iron staka, a common cornar with tha

proparty of Wilbur Worthington and tha Pitt County Board of Education;

ity B

thanca with ma dividing llna bat of Education North 39 dagraa* 00

Ividing

tha propativ of Wilbur Worthington and tha Pitt County Ck>ard

minuta* Wast 793.55 faat to an Iron staka; a common cornor with tha propartlas of Wilbur Worthington, tha Charry E. Atkinson Hair* and tha Pitt County Board of Education; thanca with tha dividing llna batwaan tha proparty of tha said Atkinson Hairs and tha Pitt County Board of Education North 53 dagraas 07 minutas East 401.33 faat to an Iron staka, a cornar; thanca South 39 dagraas 00 minutas East 173.00 faat an Iron staka; a cornar; thanca North 53 dagraas 07 minuta* East 333.00 faat to an Iron stakis In tha

wastarn right-of-way of Sacondary Road 1001; thanca continuing North 53 dagraa* 07 pilnuta* East 30.0 faat

to tha cantar of said Road, tha point of BEGINNING, containing *.91 acras. Including tha said right-of-

llng til

way, according to a AAap of tha sama praparad by RIvar* and Assoclatas,

of record In Mop Book 35, at page 133, In tha Office of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County, to which AAap

refaranca Is hereby made for an ac curate and completa description

"Includad In Lot I are the follow

ing buildings locatad tharaon

I. Mmln building, a one story building of masonry construction. The frame root structure I* covered with built-up roofing. This building contains lt,000 square faat of floor space.

3. Gymnasium building, a one and ona-half story building of masonry block construction. The wood tram* and steal truss roof structura Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains approximately 14,000 squar* fasrt.

3. A ona story building of masonry block construction. Tha frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shingle*. This building contain* ap-proxlmataly 1,500 squar* faat.

4. A on* story building of frame construction. Tha frame roof structure Is covered with sheet matal roof. The frame exterior wall* are waatharboardad. The building contain* approximately 3,350 square

5. A on* story building of frame construction. Tha frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are waatharboardad. This building cm^taln* approximately 1,500 squar*

"llOTI-A: BEGINNING at a point In tha center of tha pavamant of Sacondary Road 1001 and being tha common cornar with the propai^ of the Charry E. Atkinson Hairs and the Pitt County Board of Education; said point rafarancad as being South 39 dagraas 00 minutes East 1W.7 faat as maasurad along tha canter line from a 36 Inch corrugatad metal drainage pipa that crosses said road; thanca from said point of beginning and with the canter of said road South 39 dagraas 00 minutes East 173.0 faat ot a point, a naw cornar; thanca laaving said road, a naw line. South 53 dagraas 07 minutes Wast 30.0 faat to an Iron stake In the wastarn right-of-way of the said road; thanca continuing with said naw line South 53 dagraas 07 minuta* Wast 333.0 faat to an iron stake a new cornar; thanca North 39 dagraas 00 minutes Wast 173.0 faat to an Iron

stake, a naw cornar In tha dividing llna between tha proparty of the Charry E. Atkinson Hair* and the

nty

thanca with said line North 53 dagraa* 07 minutas East 333.0 faat to an Iron stake In tha wastarn right-of-way of Sacondary Road 1001; tnanc* contlnuliM North 53 dagraas 07 sEast . -

minute* East 30.0 faat to tha point of BEGINNING, containing 1.03 acras. Including the right-of-way, according to a map of tha same praparad by RIvar* and Associates of record In AAap Book 35, at paga 133, In the office of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County, to which

refaranca I* hereby msiid* for an ac curat* and complete description. 'Included In Lot l-A I* ths follow

Ing dascrlbad building locatad tharaon:

"I. A on* story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure, Is covarad with composition asphalt shingles. The frame axlarlor walls are waatharboardad. This building contains approximately 1,500 squar* faat."

Tha abova-dascrlbad land and buildings will be sold for CASH and the sal* will remain open for tan (10)

day* to permit the making of an 10%

upset bid. A tan percent (10%) cash cleposit will b* required of the

highast biddar on th*3at*of resale. The F

Pitt County Board of Education reservas the right to ralact any and all bid*.

Additional Information pertaining to the proparty dascrlbad herein may be obtained from tha office of the Suparlntandant of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, In the Pitt

Lounty Courthouse, Graanvllla, North C,

Carolina.

This tha 10th day of August, 1979 PITT COUNtV board OF EDUCATION BY A.S. ALFORD, SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT.

PITTCOUNTY ATTORNEY August 10, 16. 30. 1979

ADOPTION TIONI

OF A RESOLUTION BY THE

THE^of^R^afLAND.

CLOSING AtSaLl'^i'n BLOCK 13 OF THE

LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO

_ Pursuant to tha provision of the Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina.

notice Is haraby given that the town of tha Town of Grimasland,

Board _ ______ ______________

North Carolina will hold and conduct public hearing on Tuesday, the } 1th of Saptamber, 1979, at :00 P.M. In tj^ Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimasland on the matter of the a<tetlon of a resolution closing the following allay in Block 13 of the Town of Grimasland. to-wit: ^Inning at a point locatad In the

nort^n right of way line of Washington Streat, In the Town of Grlmasrand, Pitt County. North Car-" -----

Carolina, said point also baing ^atad In a westerly direction 0 toof, more or lass, from

thwast corner of the intarsactlon of fh* right of way line of Washington Sfraat and RIvar Street, and running from said baglnning point In a nor tharly dlroctlon parallat with the right of way line of River Street 390 feet, mor* or lass, to the southern right of way llna of Tar Streat. a earner; thanca along and with the southern right of way llna of Tar Streat In a westerly direction 35 feet, a comer; thence In a southerly

direction parallel with the right of 3Mfs*t,

way line of Simpson Streat, ___ more or lass, to the northern right of way llna of Washlrtgton Sheet, a corner; thanca along and with the northern right of way line of Washington Street In an easterly

direction 35 foet to the point of begin ning and being all that cartair

alleyway as shown In the cantor ot

Block 13 on that cartain ihap recordad In Mm Book 1 atpag*6of th^ltt County Raglstry.

Notice of this public hearing will b* given to all proparty owners ad-loining fh* alley who have not |eln*d in a petition raquasting sama; fur-fhar, all citizarts Inferasfed m this

matter ar* requosted to be praaant at the aforesaid public hearing at rwfllbeh.

which time they will b* heard. !DER

isr"

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabel I* Haath Town Clark

13. 30. 27 B Soptembar X

.IN THE

_____________uS&SLANO

Pursuant to the provlsians ot fh* Ganaral Sfatufas of North Carolina, nofic* I* horoby givan that the Town Board of fh* Town of Grimasland, North Carolina will hold and conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, fh* nth of Sapfambar, 1979 at :00 P.M. In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimasland on fh* matter of the

adoption of a rasoluflan dosing tha following allay In Block 13 of the Town of Grimasland to-wit:

Baglnning at a point locatad in the rwtrfharn right of way line of Washington Streat In tha Town of Grimasland, Pitt County, North Carolina, said point baing kicatad M faat westerly from tha northwest cornar of the Intersection of fh* right of vrmy Unas of Washington Street and Beaufort Straat and running from said baglnning point In a nor-tharly diracflon MO faat, mor* or less, and parallel with Beaufort Street, to the southern right of way line of Tor Stroet, a cornar; thanca In a westerly diradion 35 faat along the southern right of way line of Tar Straat to a point, a cornar; thanca In a southerly direction 3M faat, more or lass. In a llna parallel with RIvar

Straat to the northern right of way line of Washington Straat, a cornar

thanca In an easterly dlrodlon 35

feat along the northern right of way --------- ttothai

llna of Washington Straat the point of beginning and being all of that cartain 35 foot alleyway as shown lying In the cantor of Block 13 on that

cartain mop recorded In Mop Book I 16 of tt>* Pitt County Raglstr]

ic* of this public hearing

laglstry. 'Ing will

joining the allay who have not jolnad In a petition raquasting sama; fur-thar, all citlzan* Intarastad In this

matter ar* raquestad to b* prasant at the aforesaid mdtllc hearing at which tim* they will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOAROOF

THE TOWN OF GRIMESLANO Annaball* Haath Town Clark Ai^ust 13, 30, 37, X Saptamber 3,

sis.'yjfflvsgisr

AOOPTION

CLOSING AN alley IN BLOCK 14 OF G9L^SU^W|^H|NTH^

OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuant to fh* provision of the Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina,

notice is haroi given that fh* Town Board of tha town of Grimasland,

North Carolina will hold and induct

a public hearing on Tuesday, tha 11th day of Saptamber, 1979, at 9

P.M. In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimasland on tha matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following allay In Block 14 of th* Town of Grimasland, to-wIt: Baglnning at a point located In th* northern right-of-way llna of Washington raet In th* Town of Imasland, Pitt County, North

Carolina, said westerly from t

of th* intarsactlon of th* rlght-of-

rnt being M faat northwest corner

way linas of Washington Straat and Simpson Straat, said point also being th* southwost corner of Lot IS In Block 14 as shown In Mop Book 1 at Pag* 6 of th* Pitt County Raglstry and running from said bagmnlng ^nt In a northerly direction 3S0

more or lass. In a line parallel with Simpson Straat to th* southern right-of-way line of Tar Straat, a cornar; fhonc* In a westerly diradion

35 faat along th* soifthMn righf- of-way llna of Tar Street to a point, a

cornar; thanca In a southerly dirac tion and In a line parallel with Chlcod Straat 3S0 feat, more or lass, to fh* nortlMHn right-of-way line of

Washington Straat, a cornar; thanca an easterly direction and al

northern WashlMton or bac

along th* right-of-way line of Stroaf 35 feat

point of beginning and being all of that 35 foot alleyway as shown In

Block 14 on that cartlan msip racord- let P*g*6ofth*Pltt

odlnAAMBookl; County Raglstry. Notice of this I

otic* of this public hearing will given to all property owners ad-

nlr-*^ ------.. . .

oiiilng fh* allay who have not jolnad In * petition raquasting same; further, all Citizen* Intarastad In this

matter ar* raquestad to be prasant at ftM aforesaid public hearing at which tliM they will be heard.

J they will be heard. '

byorder of the town lAROC

BOAROOF THE TOWN OF OfMIMMNANO Atmbaii* Heath Town Clark Ai^ust 13, 30, 37 a. Saptamber 3,

JUSTICE SUl

OlVll____

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of th* Estate of Ora B. Joyner of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims Wlnsf th* estate of said Ora B.

Joyner to prasant tham.to tha under signed wifhin 6 months from data of

fh* publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate pleas* make Immodlat*

fhl* th* 10th day of August, 1979. Lucllla J. Bryant, Executrix

Estate of Or* B. Joyner

Y. Kinston,

906 Rosoanna Dr NC 3S501

Lewis, LawlsJ. Lewis P.O. Box 4 I, NC

Farmvllla,

Attorney.

Aug. 13, 30, 37; Sept. 3, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA * PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Executor of tha astata of Odell S.

Evans, lata of Pitt County, this I* to notify all parsons having claims m estate to prasant them

wMiMiw iw ffTmwrnni irmm

to th# und^slgn#d Executor on or bafpr* February 13, 19S0, or this notice will b* pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted tc said qstat* will pleas* make Im nrtadlate aattlamant.

This th* 7th day of August, 1979. Amos J. Evans 131 Harltag* Circle Graanvllla. N.C. 37034 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attornay Graanvllla, N.C. 37S34 Aug. 13, 30, 27, Sept. 3. 1979

, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of th* power of sale contained In a certain d^ of

tryst by DAVID EARL TRIPP and

Wife, Joyce l. tripp to tim,

INC., Trustaa(s), dated th* lOth day of November. 1971, and recorded In PIft County . -line. Default th*

of November, 1971, and Book I 47, Page 540, Raglstry, North Carol having bean made In ttx

th* payment of rad by th* said a undisrslgnad, I, having boon

_ /Ing t--------------

th* not* thereby secured dead ot trust, and th*

J. William Anderson, having uww subsfltutad as Trustee In said dead of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In fh* Offic* ot th* 5fllt9T ot Deads of Pitt County, North Carolina and th* holder of th*

not* evManclng MiiTlncisbtadnau diractisd that th* dead of

having _______

trust 6* toracloaod. tha undersigned

'WV Sifw wiMasi tutnsv

Substitute Trust** will offer for sal*

at th* Courthouse Door, In th* City of Graanvllla, Pm County, North Carolina, at Eleven (11:() o'clock, A.M. on Thursday, tha 30th day of

August, 1979, and will sell to th* hlf^iast bidder for cash th* following real astat*. situate in the City of Oaanvllla, of Pitt Cbunty. North

Carolina, and being mdra par ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 13 In Block A as shown on a map of Village Grov Subdivision recorded In Map Book

Pag* 150 In the OHIc* of fh* Raglstar of Daads of Pitt County, Including

- . <11 wewsaseiy is s^i wbSfSSM

th* 4 room. 1 bath frame dwefllng located tharaon. Said proparty being located at 4IM0 Arbor Street, Groen-vlll*. N.C.

This sal* Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or *n-cumbrancas of record against th* said property, and any recorded

A cash dapoelt of tan par cent

(10%) of tha purchs* wic* wUlla* atlmaof thai

(irodatthatlmaof This 9th day of Auoust, 1979.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Sutef itut* Trust**

FAIRCLOTH, TAYLOR A

ANDERSON

900 Waatovia Building -

mCreanStreet

P.O. Box 1SS9

Fayettavlll*. North Carolina 30303 Aug. 30, 37, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MIONEVI Feed your own hors*, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding avallabi*. Just 1 mil* beyond Pm Plaza, at Glenhavan Stables. 7S*-3031 or 756-5171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Al0BPrSaB

HASTINGS FORD hM dally rental* atraaaonatataprtcasrCall 70tl4.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bwlcfc-Matda. Inc 790-W77.

im JEEP WAApNEER (axcallent

condition). iSErd Country ScMra Wagon^momila*). Call S* WMo

Mitf RACER 1970. Automatic, air eowdRiyiin radio, seaH,

grgTroaas

5tA00 miles. Asking 03400 ;Mp.m.

Buidc

CUSTOM 197* LaSabr*. Cbmplat* power aqulpmant. Excatlanf condi-flon. O

One owner. S30S0. 756-3306 after 3:30p.m.

BUICK 1973 Sun Coup*. 60,000 mil**. Tilt wheal, bucket seats, AAA/FM starao, air conditioning, now gold bronze glass top Insfallad August 10, 1979. Only, ona In Eastern NC. 756-aaa.

BUICK 1966 Skylark. cylinder, 61.000 mllas. S400. 756-3075 attar 6

p.m. and waakands.

Cadillac

FLEETWOOD 1976 Brougham. Only 10,000 mllas. Like new. Loaded.

*6000. 75S-4371.

Chavrolal

MONTE CARLO 1977. Excallant condition. 37,000 mllas. *4100 nogotlabl*. Call after 6,753 3437.

VEGA 1974. Autonr>atic transmission, air conditioning. 753 4*36; 756-0975 after 5.

CHEVELLE 1971 Mallbu. 5*00 or bast offer. 756-5903 aftar 5 p.m. or 756-57*7.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976. Automatic,

power steering, air, vinyl top, 55,000 mllas. Excallant condition. *3550.

753-4*33 after 5.

VEGA 1977. Automatic, air condi tlonar, 35 miles per gallon, balge, station wagon. 753-4744.

<^VETTE_ 197*. Fully e^^

Whit* with black interior Sarlous Inquiries only.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1970. 6 cyclinder. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. A-l condition. 753-6473.

AAAVERICK 1973. 6 cylinder,

automatic, power steering, air, runs nice, drive* good. **95. 75* 4347.

GALAXIE 500, 1969. Good transpor tatlon, automatic transmission.

*350. 756 513*.

FORD 1977 LTD II Wagon. Low

mllaaga. Mint condition. Call 127;

*35-0)27 aftar 5 p.m.

FORD 1974 Mustang 11.4 speed, new nfxjfor, new tires.

Lincoln

EXTRA CLEAN 1973 Lincoln Con tinanfal Town Car. Dark blue, fully equipped. 75*-45*5or 756 6833.

Oldsmobile

9* REGENCY 1974. Fully loaded. 5*,000 actual miles, one owner, regular gas. Excellent condition. *3W0. 751373 days, 756-0963 nights and weekends.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Cuda. Excellent condition. 35,000 mile*. Fully loaded. Must sa* to appreciate. 75S-6896.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 34 miles per gallon, black with balge Interior, power windows, flit whaaV AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. *3950. 753-5533 or 756-3770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. *3995. Call 75a-338* aftar 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Vinyl top, AAA/FM tape stereo, new tires, sunroof, air conditioner. *6300.

753-995)

Classified ads are as close__

your telephone. Just dial 753-6166 and ask for a fralndly Ad>Visor

^Nfrec" "TEAAPEST 1969. 350

motor. Good condition. *350. 758 570* or 758-3518.

GRAND AM 1974. AAetalllc brown.

fully equipped. Excelleht shape. Musf sell. *1800. 753 1739.

F(MEign

MO-Z 1974. Silver, air. Excellent condition. 753-8855 or 756-8690.

VW 1977 Rabt(lt. Air, AM/FM, custom. *3999 or make offer. AAake after. 7S-8l*0 or 746-309*.

TOYOTA 1974 Cel lea ST. Low mllaaga. Good condition. 753 3005, Farmvlll*.

VW 1971 PARTS for sale. Engine in vary good condition. 758-6437 after 6.

HONDA 1977 Accord. Excellent con-9p.m

ditlon. *4600. 756-3304 after 9 p.m.

VW 1972. Vary good condition. *1500. 758-7338 aftar 4 p.m.

DIESELOWNERS

E xtend your driving range to over

1000 MILES

with an auxllllary fuel tank, available at:

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

756-3338 Parts Department

PORSHE 914, 1973. 3 liter engi Naw paint apd tires. Excellent ditlon. *3400. 753-3553.

Boats For Sale

19* BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor

(power trim), galvanized trailer 758-4576, 758-4615

BEARING BUOOYS. t7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vie*. Price Designs, Grifton. 534-5790.

CATALINA 37* sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps*. *14,900. 758 4881.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass, custom bulit. 75 HP motor, motor guld* troll. Driv*-on trailer. Folly aqulppad. *1400 or best offer. Must sell. 753 1651.

17VS FOOT MFG. 75 HP EVinrude motor. 18 gallon and one 6 gallon gas tank. Top, sId* and back curtains Ilk* new. Boat, motor and trailer In excellent condition. *1300. 753 6)65. Can b* seen 1104 East lOth Street.

ir ALUMINUM boat (V Hull), 3</i HP motor, trailer. *335. 758 570* or 75* 351*after 5:30.

ISW LONE STAR fiberglass boat

,W F-....F . f,.. . ..

(V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer All In axcallent condition. *950 753 5058.

1974 MFG 3T Deep V. Cuddy Cabin, 165 MC Inboard/Outboard. Good

condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power wli>ch. 758 3300 days, 75* 1743 night*.

17 FOOT Glastron. *5 HP motor. Ex callant cortdltlon. Used vary little. *3300. 756 9494 aftar 5:30.

S4' TROJAN fiberglass V-Hull houseboat, naw twin fresh water

cooled Inboards, flybrldga, VHF CB, starao, air. Parfact condition. Priced

to sail. (919) 977 3533.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CfTip*rs For SbM

CAAARER mo. 19' Prewfor. Fully HI

salf-contatnad, air candltlonar. Raft out canopy and antannaa. 7-45ao.

33 CampBTS For Ront

35 CyclMForSaN

194* HONDA as*. Windshield and crash bar. 3 naw tiras and new bat-

1975 YAMAHA Enduro 175. 3500 miles. *450. 756 3604

Trucks For Salo

197* CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyenne equipt. 3-whael drive, yellow and white. Excellent condition. 756 1617.

1979 FORD Explorer. Loaded with extras. Call 756-6709.

40' DOGS .PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

AKC, black, champion shots, dawormad. 534-4433, Grifi

GREAT DANE puppies. Full blood ad, 8 weak* old. *75. 753-*

anytime.

SETTER. 3 year* old, male. Father,

English; mother, Irish. Moving, must sell. *35. 756-4196.

FREE. 6 beautiful, fluffy kittens. Call Charles Martin, Windy Rldga, 756 7054.

FREE PUPPY (dewormed) and free kittens. 752 3747.

1 KITTENS need nice home. 1 Calico and 1 Tabby. Lake Ellsworth, 756 8732.

AKC (K3LDEN RETRIEVER plas. AAales. *150, females. 752 1243 after 5

R pup , *125

BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies. AKC registered. 6 weeks old, pointers and retrievers. Field trial and hunter parents. *100. 758-1842.

AKC DOBERMAN. Black and rust. Ears and tall clipped. Must setl. *150. 752 1729.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid ad

vancement to management according to your capabilities? *12,000 to *20.000 Income first year. Send

resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

WHAT IS your next step? A job? College? Travel? Today's Navy offers all three and needs individuals Interested In continuing their education while gaining valuable experience. Excellent starting salary. Call 758 0933.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville BoulevaroT

COMMERCIAL air conditioning and

Top..

quallt^^rvicepersons needs a|^'

I 5 years experience

heating service person. Eastern NC I. Minimum "

per:

ly. Phone 1 (800 ) 672-9721.

good benefi

Only

Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resunie to Press Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed. *150 week. Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC.

SEAMSTRESS. Full or part-time. Experience In men's alterations. Ap niv to Michael Smith, Fine's AAen's

hop, Carolina East AAall.

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN. Top pay anytime.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Chris tian person to keep Church Nursery during II :00 service at Saint James United AAethodlst Church. Starting September 1. 758-3361.

WANTED. Experienced route jlg/pattern maker for retail fixture company. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits Include medical and dependent life Insurance, company paid retirement, profit-sharing and life Insurance. Call J. Perkins, collect, for an ap-poltment at Robersonville Products Company, Subsidiary ot Hallmark Cards, Inc., Robersonville, NC.

(9)9) 795-3114. Equal Employer/Af- ---------------1 El

firmatlve Action Employer.

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im

mediate opening for permanent, full time position. -Greenville branch of

iggresslve, national company will train sales-servlce minded person

p.m.

ENGINEERING clerk typist. Manufacturing office have challenging position tor person with good clerical skills and use of calculator.

Accuracy with numbers and details a must. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5

for appointment.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. T pay and benefits. Call 7 anytime.

DRAG LINE OPERATORS. Near Black Jack. 752-5676, nights; 287 3758 or 287-3746, days.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Oafsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager;

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

CARPENTERS. Openings available jmn^iately. Must be experienced

In house framing, boxing arid sTdlng.

after 6 p.m. or call

Call 758 4292

752-2235 between 7:30 and 10 a.m

.mature, energetic person to work full time as assistant manager. Ex-

- a.i, iFiunager.

ience In a framing shop cmlrable rt necessary. Needs training In Interior decorating sales.

M .F- W _

art and/or ________

Hours include Saturday and'one or two nights. Call 756T454 between 9:30a.m. and5:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TGwa-WGG#

Has lly Gffl mn

#rowa-W#odlz toe.

7sa>f 111

Career Oriented Managers,

Assistant Managers

and Cierks Needed

Dub to rBcunt Bxpansion in OruanvillB, FamvillB and Kinston, Stop n Qo, Inc. noods portonnol. ExporloncB in convonioneo Btoro work hoipful but not roqulrod, on tho |ob training I* provid-od. AppNcants must bs at loast II ysars oM, high school gradate and bo wNNng to tako a polygrai^ tost. BsnsfHa includo good pay, modlCBl kiauranoo plan, paid vacation and full ovortkno past 40 hours.

PtOBBB can Mr. Jack Jarvis or Joff Sanroy, Monday-Frtday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (010) 780-2020. CaM coNoct H long diatanca.

petntmofif.

RBOISTEREO Nunacs. Poettlona

avallobie In late ana B*ivaf>. Rofatlftg shifts. Exoellent benefits

eoynpotltlv* salary. Writ* Personnel Department,

rial Hoepltal, 1 Airport Road, Kinston. NC or call (919)

CLERIC^. Wortclfw srith flour**, ^Ing. Great opporifunlty and starting salary with indtery. Some

Safi . - '

Betty's Personnel,

PERSON TO INSTALL floating and

air condlticmlng. Experience required. Quality luting X Air Condi tloning, 753-3043.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed.

^ply In person. Your House 23 Memorial Drive.

Restaurant, I

PLUMMRS. Exaerlenaed profer-rodte svtll tratntfnecssaary. Apply

Highway

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. A

representative of * multlmilllan dcilor manufacturer of guaranteed household beauty products, natural cNetory supplements with a proven slimming program will be In Green-vltle, Sunday through Tuesday. Will meet Interested peopi* and parties. If you want to save money through consumer club, start Independent business, get trained a* a skln care consultanf or slimming program Instructor (good for health care pro-fessionalsr. Call for information.

(919) 7S-4fa3; Sunday through tu^ call Ms. Wendy King (MSN

day ____

Oegreo),

756-2792.

Room 153, Ramada inn.

EXf^RIENCED tewing machine

mechanic. Mutt be expeHenced Union Special 53700 ondSSBOO doubt*

EXPERIENCED FIELD Inter viewer*. Call immediately. Pam Creech, (919) 493-3451.

COMM ERCIAL television photographer. Some experience required. Send resume to P.O. Box *9*, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES

Contact Bob Parker, BertI* County Health Department, Windsor, NC.

taso PER WEEK and up. Need work? Immediate openings. Six men and women. Local company presently expanding. Call 758-0600 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAonday only.

COMPANION for aldarl^ lady. Must

live In Monday-Frlday. Light housework. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

MASTER CARPENTER. Ex perienced. For Industry. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

needle. Alto Union Special 39500.

Benefit* Include good pay, medical insurance plan paid holiday* arxi

vocation. 41 hour work week qualified, apply to S turing, HIgteay 64.

Manager, Georg* Bl

qualified, apply to Sandra Manufac ay 64, Robersonville. rg* Blake, 795-3001.

Meager sought tor growing In Eastern

convenient store chain ...

Carolina. Salary and benefits. Will Ing to travel or relocate. Advancement opportunities. Reply with urn* to Zip Mart, lot West Wilton, Terboro, NC 27SB6.

WANTED. AAornIng waitresses. Apply In person, Holdey Inn.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tool*. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

LOCAL AAARKETING POSITION

W* are a large multl-lln* Insurance

company, and we will be placing company representative in Green

ville. We would Ilk* to hear from you If you are interested In a permanent position with an excellent career potential.

WE CAN PROVIDE:

Salary, expanses, plus bonus, com mission and Incentl^ p

- ----------- plan. Inconrw

potential *25-50,000.

Company benefits Include group life, disablfity, pension, etc.

Company paid training.

Opportunity for advancement

Career opportunity requiring abill ty to work with little supervision.

IF YOU CAN PROVIDE:

Desire to learn and succeed In a prestigious occupation with a long established growing organization.

Successful sales experience with reasonably stable background.

A good education background

Bo acceptably aggressive

Mall a resume to: Manager, 23 S^^lcewood Lane, Salisbury, N.C.

local firm needs welders and helper*. Excellent pay and benefits

helpers. Excellent pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants. Welding applicants need experience with stick or MIG welding. Must be able to use templates and tape measure. Helper applicants must be able to lift and position heavy metal objects. Call at once. Ask for Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Inc., 524-41)1.

MEN AND WOMEN over 18 with a car, needed in Greenville, Pitt Coon

ty and Greene County to deliver telephone books. If Interested call

758-6210, /Monday through Friday between 8:30 and 5.

Ext-EKIENCED cosmotologists. References required. Call 758-7570 for appointment. Scissorsmlth Hair Designs.

MANAGEMENT opportunity available to qualified candidates through Automatic Promotion Plan. To apply, call 756-4036.

"CRAFTS

American Handicrafts /Merrlbee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th, Ft. Worth, Texas 76107, or call 817-335-4161.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

National Firm Needs You!

As a leader for 60 years In the In dustrlal specialty products field, we

have grown from *1 Million In 1956 to

/Ml........

*360 Million in 1979. If you would like to share In our growth, we otter you full

train-)K>w:

ssft ifot V III Sf/ui yr vwiri/ ww viivr

the Opportunity to r#ach your potential with excellent field tr Ing and fringe benefits. Here's )m>

YOUTODAY:

Commissions being cut

Territory being cut

Not reco^ized for "job well done"

Raises-limited

Away from your family

Accounts that become "House Accounts"

WITH USTOAAORROW

' Increased commissions ' No territory cut*

' Awards and financial recognition ' Potential earnings In axceu of *40,(M0. ' E venings spent at home 90% of time No House /Vccounts

YOUR FUTURE COULD DEPEND ON ANSWERING THIS AD WRITE TO: JImSotack

CERTiFIED

LABORATORiES

Southeastern Division

Tower Box 46 Hampton, VA23666 An Equal Opportunity Employer IM*F

FULL TI/ME employment for person

to apply roofing, siding, storm windows, etc. C. L. Lupton, 75

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-0114

A^AGEMENT OPPORTUNITY /^ior corporation is seeking In dividual In Greenvlll* area In forested In managenrtenf. Advance ment opportunities available. Call Mr. Brown at 756-4036 for appointment or send resunrw to opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. Soda fountain worker. Experience necessary. Pay over minimum wage. Edwards Phar-mocy, Ayden. 746-3126.

SHEETROCK HANGER. Ex perienced desired but not necessary. Call 756-9558 aftar 5:30.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNsneed ed for coronary care unit. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive salary with shift differential. Excellent benefit* package. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial

Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 38501 or call ^-73*5.

SPEECH CLINICIAN position available. 1979-80 school year with Tarboro City Schools. 10 month position. State salary schedule. Contact Director of Personnel, Tarboro City School, P. O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 378*6.

AAEN-WOAAEN!

Career Opportunity In your with unllmit^ future. Call

Lee Weaver MUTUAL OF OMAHA 977-0410 Carlton House Rocky AAount, N.C.

or write:

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Exceptional Opportunity

5UEAr

WILL YOU EARN

$15,000 to $20,000 this year, and more In future years?

International company in it's second 50 years of growth needs three sales repres4tntatTves In this area.

ARE YOU:

21 years of age or older Aggressive Arnbltlous In good health

High school graduate or better /Ith <

Bdndable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Up to *1000 per month depending on qualifications.

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Unlimited advancement opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to zkI-vance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for Intment and personal Inter-

appolr

view.

CHARLES THOMAS 756-1150

Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

SALES. Part-time for now store at /Mall. Must be able to work Satur

day*. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Prior electronic training required. Ex

electronic training required. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person at Carolina Office Equlp-

______ _qulp

ment Company, 510 South Greene Street

WANTED FOR service work In Pitt County arxi surrounding areas. Good iob for young married man or older settled benefits ment,

iwF yuwnu marrieo man or ofoer

led person. Great conrtpany ifit*. Will go quick. For appolnt-t, call 753-0911.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Earn money for summer play or next semesters tuition. Be an Avon Representative. For details call:

752-7006

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to seirvice and install oil and gas fired fur-nacea, bollera, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experience. Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street. Greenville. 752-4187.

PUNT ELECTRICIAN

National corporation has opening for plant alactri-dan on aocond shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. ExcoHont wagot and banofHa. Intorostad parsons writa to: Plant Elactrldan. P.O. Box 1967, QraanvRla. N.C. 27134. Stata tackground, axparlanca and othar quallflcatlona.

An Hvat OggBrtHnNy Emptogw M/F

WORK FORCE EXPARSIOR

At Holiand Canvas Products Inc. we manufacture canvas and nylon goods for tha milHary. Wa are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(Industrial)

Materiai Handlers

We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and femalea to apply for positions.

Paid hoiidaya B vacations Pajd Blue Cross/Blue SMeid Medical And Oental Paid life ineurance

Good bm wegee ($3^) plus imiimited production Incentive pay

Applications wNi be taken deNy at the r^fice from 6:36 to 16:MA.M.

MILMiOCIUIVIlSPROIUCTSK.

HWY 264 betweaw QresnvWa > Washington

946-9135

EemiI OpEBrlaHRy RteRlByBr

hxa e. ta*--

WOTK VVAnVM

REPAIR WORK. Cerpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call Jamas Harr

ingtan, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot backho*

clearing, landscaping, backho# bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox 746-2348 or 746-3414.

MOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 756 2314.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In tortor, axterlor. Reasonabla retes Froaostlmates. 752 0309.

BILL'S PAINTING. Exporlencad In

painting of ail typosV All work guorantoed. 75* 3336

LOW OVERHEAD painting and

hqma ropalrs. Free estimate* leosqnabl* rates. Work guaranteed

Cell 753-0309.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Black Jack area. Roasonobla prica. 756-2831.

CUSTOM BUILT additions, and housos. Repair work, footings.

genoral corpontry, masonry. Free estimates. 7S8-6633; 758-6803 after 6

CHILDCARE. Ages 6 and 8 at my homo. 4 afternoons a week. Need own transportation. .756-6907 after 6

HAVE YOUR carpets and fur nishlngs hand cleaned for fall. Call Stocks X Smith Ourocloan Craft sman, 756 8444.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homa, near new mall and Reedy Branch Church. Ages 2 S. 756-6828

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on house* and nxiblle homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytlrrw:

CARPENTRY work. All minor or major repairs, rooms, carports, cabinats, free estimates. Call 792-2886 (collect).

CHILD CARE, ages 2 and up. Also after school care and transportation from schools. 756-1996.

WILL KEEP 3 and 4 year olds In my homa. GardnervlMearea. 746-4675.

CANNON X SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3693.

FOR ANY inferior or exterior painting jobs, call Johnson, Inc., 758-6796.

DRIVER AVAILABLE anywhere.

anytime, anything. Chauffeur's 76M, Jim.

license. 752 :

HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed; stumps cleared, trees cut down. Alnnost anything done. 756-4609 for free estimate.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

21", *13.95, 12" X 21", *i!l^ 12" X 10", *11.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

GLEANOR E combine. 2-row. *2000. 752-1729.

52 Heavy Equipment

USED EQUIPMENT. Excavotors, 2 HD-II dozers with hydraulic angle

blades, dump trucks, tractors, and

- i-lf

pickups. 756-1898.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99;

slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.^

RINSE *1 VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. M/hltehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Calf 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:

Hiller tUnisAssicQtes

758-7474

Mitcatlamoii

FISHER wood burning '

heat your houea new flrapl.

Marts.

owner about Its perfdrmaM*. 753 3609, Fleming's FurnltuF* X Appliance.

TWO METAL offic* desks; one secretary's desk; on# walnut finish desk; also on* 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 756 5718.

VISIT -THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special aavings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry in this week to Th* Linen Cloaat. 3000 East Tenth Street.

NAUGHAHYDE sofa for sal*. 756 3493.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; tor beginners only. As low as *15 par nxxith. Call 446 4)01. W. C. Reid AAusIc Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.

HOTPOINT refrlgorator. Avocado. Good condition. 756-9200 anyt>n>* after 6 p.m.

V> CARET DIAMOND ring. AAust sell. Call 758-6507.

SET OF SOLID oak bunk bods, water pump, air conditioner. 756-8644.

If that vacant opar

' is losing

you money, remedy the situation luickly with a result-gatting

Ifiw -----

Massif fed od. Call 752-6166.

CEILING FANS. Th* original hunter, old tym*. 752-6195.

CHAIN SAW chain sharponlng now available at Warran's Farm Supply, Highway 903 Stoke*. 750-4578.

WEDDING GOWN, veil and train. Size 11. *50. 746-3161.

STUDENT DESIRES rid* to UNC-G. Share expenses. Call 753-3652.

PIANO AND TROMBONE tor sale.

Good condition. Will sell cheap. 750 4619 after 6.

GOLF CLUBS. Onl^sad twice, bag

included. 5100.746-:

HI(?GS MAHOGANY dining room suite with 8 or 14 needlepoint chairs. Excellent condition. 758-4271.

FIGS. Call nights. 756-1620.

FOR SALE. Miyata 10 spaed bicy cle, Tenna car tape player, Garcia

grand concert classical guitar. Harman-Kardon receiver. 750-7483

USED DISHWASHER and stove. Excellent condition. 795-4151 days. 795-3886 nights.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extra* to someone who wants to buy.

JENNY LIND cradle. Used I month. *50. Call 756-3521.

FOR SALE. V-30 Ditch Witch IIT' cut. S depth with tilt trailer); mud ht pump (3" X 25' suction huse); 1970 Ford Custom (good co^ltlon); also 1973 Camero. Call 756-0049.

UPRIGHT, mahogany piano. *200. 749-6011.

6' RECTANGULAR, solid oak dining table and 6 chairs. *400. 752-4253.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

Undar th* proviaiom of Hi* AduH Education Act, THN XIII of F.L. **I1, fund* wW b* svaNafaN tor Hw purpoa* of conducting Adult Baalc Education

programs. EHglM* raelpianis of grant* .......... andlocal

undar Hds Act taiciud* alat*___

aducaUon agancia* and pubNc__

prival* non-prom organitaHon*. EMgl-M* agencies HI b* roqutred to subnrit

program appNcoHen. /Uiyon* who to submH auch an

wishas

for considarallon muat be abl* to maat all oHgiblHty raqukamanl* a* outHnad In th* Adult Basic Education Slat*

Han.

Any agency who wiahes to aubniH a program oppHcallon lor conaMoraHdn muat firsi submtt a Laltar of Inquiry. That Istler of inquiry must biehid* Hw following:

1. Pomical functlon(a| or tchool division lo ba aarvad.

Z. The projaciod total coal of the program

3. The name and addras* of th* agency submHllng.

4. The name, addreaa, and IMN of Hie program administrator. auparMaor, or diraclor

S. Th* lelaplion* number of th* agency submitiing.

*. Th* sigaiHur* of Hi* dtfaf Ad-

mMatrallv* officar or agency Head.

Upon raeaipt of Hi* ianar of Inquiry M nacesaary forma and guWoHnaa wM beprovidad.

To b* conatdarad for funding, aucii maH*d to Or

L*H*r of Inquiry muat be .. >,. T.R. Dudlay. Diraclor of Adidt Sorvle**, Conllnuing EducaHen Prdgrama, N.C. Dapartmant of CommunHy CoBagas, Room ITS, Education BuNdkig. RaMgh, N.C. 27*11, and poalmatliad no Mar IhanAuguaiai, 1*7*.

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for emptoyment for individuals with heavy construction experience In the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC

EOE

What canyon expect for ^3649T*

Keclining front bucket seats.

Tinted glass all around. '

Opening rear quarter

windows.

Transverse mounted engine

From wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful tot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We (dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great rionaa Gvic is one ot the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not mrlude treighi. lax. hccnsc

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Giccnville, North Carolina 27834

<1*.^

_. .grwwmt-kMw. INm-nnr man m pawiiili lRmttal0Mt

msmucnoN

^ ,7s*-ai*rv

r>KND FOUND

Wintarvlil* vicinity, S*divllon. Tan,. 10

miKMl Slwpharil. mala, to namai, Kocky. Bmward. If no anawar call collact.

IILE HOMES

iHonfwtFor Rant

IDMOQM meblla Hbmaa. nait flood locaHen. No Idaya; ns-SWl niflhts.

2 badroom moMla tioma

itral air condlftonlnfl', Azalaa Oardana tar

only; alM ______ ____

fumMiad aoarfmant tor cauplas (locatod In Axalaa I. Contact J. T. or Tommy at Aialaa MoMla Homoa. Graanvllla Boulavard.

HOMCS and Iota tor rant. 413 batnvaan and S.

f. ona badroom, turniahad, tionlnfl. 75-97a.

j 1% batlia. fumlabad. riad coM>la only. S150 Molt. Call7S-47.

^MobilflHomat For Salt

^IJBELECTION on uaad trada-Ina flAzalaa AAoblla Homaa. Aak tor Tof^RyWllllama.

RENT? Own your own MD Aialaa AAoblla Homaa.

nmy Wllllama.

uaad mobila homaa. Tom-, 79-7l1S. 7S2-Sa3.

1*8,

StOVI

aftsi

X 8. Unfumlshsd #x^ antral twat and air. 754-884 p.m.

1*7S

turn

MWO(X> 14 X M. Comply wd. All appllancss. 753-3*8.

10 X Goo

754-;

L furmstwd, air corxtltlonliw. gsntal proparty. Only 82*. If DNfOf# y p.m.

14 I

and sssums psymsnts. irafters.

OPPORTUNITY

LE NOW. Unllmltad hlflh

opportunity. Top company yaara axparlanca In aalaa and I. 7S-3$Te<iual Opportunity

r OR SELL a bualnaaa In con* contact J. T. Snowdon, Jr., , :Markalplaca, Inc., Bualnaaa T<3 Sfroot.

753*3646.

______- and of sum mar

I thia a flood tima to ahop tor buy In boata and marina aqu tiont. FlndlhamlnClaaalflad.

~EJi&V."" 'ftolAm'

with now aolar pro

op-

and protoctoo doalar-tll Invaatmant, part or full

72 f REALESTATE

raa. Larflo pIna and

Boautlful homMlaca. county road. SlO,m caah. 1 I-6MI, Columbia, NC.

^. Plottad tor auMvlalon. from GraonvlllaTmil ba In

Ita aoon. Good tor dovotop-" 'tX>. Spalght Raalty B' In-lnc.T7M-3230.

lELTERED Incoma. Sarvica ' lot. Laaaad. Ownar finan-

forma. (41,100.^Sp^^t

Invaatmanta, Inc.,

WE^UV

tImWlTond

off Balvoir Highway. _ mobila homo park. Spalflht Raalty B In-1, Inc., 756-3320.

UY and aall timbar.

tlniRRfand. <^ll today no obUoa-tton^N>lj^ Raalty B Invaatmanta.

73 ^Commflrclal Proparty

FOR LEASE

or commarclal buHdlnga

laooNlock W. 14th St. Four 00 aq. ft. andina 1000 aq. ft.

ilOOOaq.

110^'Etock Hamilton St. Thraa 1200

3000 Mock E. 10th St. 700 ft. offica and 800 ft. block atoraga

DOMtock ;'

ThoBI buildlnga can t wlltM 30 da^ for occt flnliiad to auit tanant.

atruflNan

ba finlahad occupancy and Now con-

CoMact J. T. or Tommy Wllllama 756-7815

ICE paca for loi . . Nalflfeorhood c . Hookar Road, ull 1-7614 nighta.

TOT

for loaaa. 1000

Rent. Cornar of Avanua and Ficklan

SEsae

In a modi

soto. TT

avaHabto

. _ _ . .r ptona avaHabto and bidldar will bulldto ault^gw naoda. D. G. NtahaM

UNIVBRSlfv All oh> homa wfth 4

848,as. Cau

nwa, 756-87.

Park

crampad up In a aubdfvtalon, ttian wa'va flot on# for youl Call toj^ ^ dalalla. Cantury 21 Lanco^aHy, 756-S860; avanfnga. AMka

MaSnafwP^ <ili^

rwiHlama Raldtatatoi

f4HTIIIy

838.500. Bill WlHlama Raal 753-MIS.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy; 3 and 4 badroom homaa. Echo Raalty, Inc., Grifton, NC. 753-1411.

NEW LirriNO. Eaat Fourth Straat. 1184 Oquara toot of wall kapt homa with firaplaca on a larM comar lol, ^^^waltlng^tor ij^ rai

Hardtord BEvana 756-1111.

iktoUr yia^s*^

ffViVTwf r r^w"W9f9t

na, inc., Raaltora,

UNIVERSITY condlmunlum. 2 badrooma, iVy batha carpotad. 837,000. By ownar. No raaltora ploaaa. 756-5438.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL. 4 badrooma 3 bafho. Exacutlva homa.

Smallwood, Waahlngiton. AAany paclal toaturaa. By ownar. 044-56*5.

NEW HOAAE. Why pay city I Juat 4 mlnutoa iM of Graimvi Highway . Naw, 3 badr fotnM*, living room, dining

taxoaf

III* off

Iving room, dining ro pana lad family room wHh fimpi ThIa homo la buitt with or

aavora In mind. Haa wood ovarlooking traa ahadod yard. Hoyaa

la fully carHdd-

a touch of tolohlal Wtltlamaburg.

Call 750-0636

Pricad to aall bYownar, 1 p.m.

Ntodyard. tdawato I WHtlam

HOME OF ENCHANTMENT

From tho 3 ontry cloaata (on codar llnod) to tho caramlc-tllod batha with tha addod comfort of wall haatar, you'll bo anchantod with tho many oxtra touchaa of dallght In thia largo 4 badroom, 3 bath horn*. Living room, dining can b* In araa of IMng room or room aSfolninglclt-chon, can hava'dan and roc room. S7A5M.

GfNGERIIACKETT, REALTORS

75$-7m

754^71*3

HOMEOWNER'S PaiCY

Call:

Earn._____

3iorS.EvanaSt^ Acrooa Prom Union Carbida

Phono 754-3433 Slala Farm FlroB Caaualty Company

CUTE BUNGALOW In Maadowbrook with around 13M aquana Mot. Haa 3 badrooma and fknoplaoa. Call todaw. S8,500. Stack-Klgar Raalty. 7M-3088; nighta. Diana Whitohurat, 754-7223.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C l iiJFiONCO

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

FirplactifiMrtwHh NEW FRONT BLOWER

TeRmIMbes

WintonrWi, N.C. 7SM123

MBUtWrMSBiB

CONSTRUCTKM. A room wtih cathedral cli ma. 3 oaramic' tito '

let. Call Lynn Rouao. Can-31 Whlttoy'a Houao Station, #111.

4 badrooma. 3 bOlha. - n. groat room with On iaroorwoedod lot (ovar ^ J). Coir Toraoo WOtors.

84-481 anytlmo or Lily RIchardaon OaHory at ftornoa. 754-NRg.

BV OMMRR. 3 badroom. 2 both;

gaasiaaar-"'

SPiffSSSfsrsn

NV09 M7 OTRNWr. I Ttfv mOOMTTT I

homo Boo oil tho oxtraa you've toOlMJm. Shade trooTboai yanb: m aquara toot work

_____ brick

(tras you've boon

--1 trooa. baauHful

aquara toot workshop, -rapaa and kitchon ap-I will stay. 3 badrooma. liv-mn. dsn. utility, scroanad 8 car canvort. * miloa from ^.AAM 40's. 584-814.

a% LOAN ASSUMPTI^ on hout# Nth 3 bsdroenia. ivkteiha. ssMn kHcttofv fmnlly room, control hoot and ap. Low utility Mllal I 88,800. IpnIiMStroot.Coil araonwoakor

1758-5103 aftor 4

LolsFBrSBiB

NICB. WDOOBD loton NC 43 South. 3 mitoa from dty limita. 7S3-0313.

in astaMlahed ub suba nica horn Roalty, Inc.

^ rialon. Y^ can buHd_o nico homo S3T*r^ Ouffua

ACRE

lOTS. 4 miloa aast on r 8. Only o tew loft. 87000. B Invoatmanta, Inc.,

m BBortPPoperty For Sale

IS X 4f TRAILER. Excollant condition with lorgo acraanad porch. Control air. Long-term lot loase

avoilabto. ExaSfafit'view from high bhiff. 30 minuto* from Graanvllia.

818.000. 758-3300 days, 750-1742 ntwKrBi

RENTALS

RENT A boautlful Currlar Spinet piano tor only $23 par month, as long 4M you llko. First 9 months rant ap-pllaa toward purchaaa. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 GraanvHIa Boulovard. 754-3033.

M Apartnwnts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 twdroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Ciub Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M-M09.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

tt Apartmints Far Rent

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREE APARTMENTS

garden and

apartmanta

with heat, air conditioning, carpal, kitchon appMsncos. garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ming pools, 3 totmls court*, hoot and hot water fumlshod In aoma units.

and CabI* TV. No pots or loud partios aitowad. Rant from 8150-8335 par

Eastbrook Easlbrook DHva off

344 By:paas. Vllloga Gratn ^ 800 Hoolh Straat off E. lOlh Straat Call

STRATFORD ARA^ APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours io a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

lt*a aa aaay to flnd tho Hams yatTm looking for In tho pooplo'a markotploca...tho Claaaifiod aoctlen

of this nawapapor

Kings Row Apartments

One 4Htd two badroom garden mart-mants. Fully carpatod, tomiahing range, rafrigararar, dishwasher, diapoaal and cabla TV. Convonlantly locatod to shopping contar and achoola. Locatod lustotf lOtti Straat.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Groenvllla's newest and moat unique furnished ona badroom apartmanto.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C l LUPIONCO

All^^trlc anargy officiant designad

Quaan size bads and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optlixial

Fraa water and sawer and yard maintanance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost froe rafrlgarators

Located In Azalaa (Cardans naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown

by appointmant only. Couples or singles - no pats.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANe 5250 & UP

Due to new expaneion, local atora hat poaitlone for mon and women. Rapid advance* ment. Start at onca. Muat be naat in appearance. WHIIng to work hard.

Call Mr. Bliaa, 798-5140,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday only.

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

ModBl

Equipment

450 SEL

Astral sHvar matallic, Mua leather seata, alactric rooL

450 SL

Classic whita, bamboo leather aaets, stereo caseette, dark

broam soft top.

280 SE 280 E

Astral allvtr matallic, blue In-teilor, caaaatta atarao, alactrfc roof. ~

Colgrado baige, AM-FM storoo, alectric roof.

240-D

Arriving aoon. Standard transmission. Mapio yollow. tobacco Intorlor, aloctric windows, ah condition.

Tarheel Teyota

109TrdSt.

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

756-3228

SALES

iULEIiWlE

^EYOU ^ WORTH ' S5 OERWEEK?

W NavesaiospoeitionatoflH wf e can dsvialop into iBwar-d lareeraforthrtghtpao-

t)U CAN EXPECT

#1 Bam 1290 to 9500 Weakly

04 Biisatona to start!

t ittendaapaclalizadtradn-pchool and than con-trMnhigf

to buHd a iiioomo of 920,000 to peryoar.

Greenvle's Finest UsedCars!

1978DatsunB-210

2 door .-Maroon, 4 speed, new radiate. ........

*4250

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau tc^, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand

While wtti rad landau loof and red interior. FuBy

*3950

lf770liandaMSiVreM

GbigBr wMi Iwetaidn khdan roof and ixxfaktn bih terior. Ful^ie4PPL6ciaadcr.... ''64550

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Power steering and brirites, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 27,000 miles......

1977 PooUac Gna4 Ptta U

Gingir In ooloc. Loadad. Immaculate with

23.000 mB8...............*4895

1978 Vowwagen RabbU

Red, 4eped, air, radiate.. ...*4650

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black wkh red trim, loaded.

*6450

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmiaalon. 66,000 ni0et, new tires

1450

Bob Barbour

IQEQQQvoieVO

117 Wc Tenth St. Greenville / 758-7200

68 Apartments Per Rent

LOVE TREES?

Bi^lsn# Ihs unlqus to sgartment liyir wllh iwturs.oufsIB*^^-----

_ -y^loor. C^ucflga,

ups. w4|l-to-wail corpot.

hsot pumps (hssttog costs

tnor-*

ths* compar__

cNshwsshsr, woshw,

mopMis wtooowR. sxtr* insutofisA

COURTNEVSQUARE

APARTMENTS

ttogton

754-5

aivd.

OAK/MONT SQUARE APARTMENtS

Two bsdroom Mwnheuss apart-RsBbanks^d.

Olshwsshsr. rsfriH-*l. dlspps^ tocludsd. Ws. slss hoys Csols TV . Vary eonvswtsrit to PMt

Xwiw s V . WW7 wwiiwwiMwiii TO r-ir

PiMS and Unlvsrsity. Also soms fui-nishsd spsrtmsntssvsllsbto

758-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1481 Willow Sfrssf 753-438

1.3, and 3 bsdrooms, wsshsr

hook-upk csMsvlslon, pool,___

Chock svsrywhsrs slss first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONC BEOBOOM spartmsnt. Fur nishsd, utllltiss Includsd. Short form Isass. 78-5555.

nwDsflyRaflectsp, GraenvUls, N.C.Monday, AiuBt 30, l97-is

U Apartriisnts For Rent

LBASINO BY astoar..Windy Rtds* towhhous* with flrMffac*. 3 badnxmns, 3W baths, giaHsd dtolng rosm avarloaking lirgs pafla. PM and elubhai^^viiyt. Availabi*

your Classlflad Ada lusf call^-4i4S and Nt friandiy Ad-Visor halp you word your Ad.

Wtot;c^ 'torSs; *B.hoot ^ watorfuimlshad. 1 bloci

r .vww, W.-OP vaWTW* sp8srawr I Mocfc

from.unlvarslty. No pals. 8300 par D^^t rsquirsd and I yssr

OUPUtX. 3 bsdrooms; csrpst, ^ jjtonosk csnfrol sir, hookup sfSi.

HOP TIJf CLAtSIFIBD Alfcl dur tog ttis Oirtsfmss ssssen... you'll find unsxpsctod bargains svsry doy.

81 HouggsForRent

horns. 8450 ilrsd. 3

8XC8PTI0NALLY nics horn o month. Yoor's tosss rsqu bsdrooms. 3 tils bsths. WSO squsrs M, ntrsl sir, woodsd lol. Call Mrs. Fsssr, Blount a Boll Roslty,

Inc.; 754-300, 753 44f* (hems).

HOUSBS. spsrtmsnts and Irsllsrs. 744-3384 or 37433.

Hovo pots to 80lir Rosch mors eso-~ plo wiitt on oconcMmlcsl ClassCllsd

sd. Coll 78-4144.

wTmeTe Mvaiinoie aeniwcnDer i. 48-0884 doys. 437-5*73 i^ts.

ilPrbBN.-TEaB5UR4: "f b.tk.'

C*mrl h**t. fully Intulotod, new carpal. 8358 mentti. 744-4394 or 78-5147.

IN AYOBN. 5 room, C4m*nt block nous*. Goad neighborhood. 8130 month. 74443*4 sr m-5147.

3 BSDROOMS. IVt bsths. living room, dining srss, gsrsos. Lssss end dsposit rsquirsd. UrO month. Dutfus Rsslty, Inc., 754-53*5.

2 BBOROOM brick horns In Colonial Hsights. Msrrlsd

couplss only.

Dsposit and Isass rsquirsd. 8225 par ~ Rsslty Company,

month. Estate 78-508.

HouttsPor Rgnt

Ssplsmi

hsspltol

niflhts.

BBOROOM townhsuss svallabis

1. 4 mliss wasi of

754-5780 days. 78-01*3

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. In woodsd M. Fully

csrpstod, host pump and all ap-pHsncss fumlshsd. SSioo par month. 78-6437 Sftor 4.

Lots For Rgnt

SPAIN'S AAoblls Horns Park has Isrgs doublswida and singla wids lots. 5 mliss southssst of Orssnvllls. 7444575.

3 PRIVATE lot*. Rural living with city water. Naar tha hospital. 78-7S57.

1 Office Space For Rgnt

- ICEspacaforls squats fsat. Nalghborhood commsr-clsl zona. Hooksr Road. Call 78-I733 days, 78-7414 nights.

RECEPTIONISTOFFICE. 3prlvato offlcss and storags srss. Located 1007 Chsstnut Strasl. Call tor ap-polntmsnt. 78-M13, days; 78 2007, nights.

{44 BYPASS, ons mils from Carotins last AAall. Ph

isnfy of parking. Offlcs sizss from 170 squsrs fast to 5000 squsrs tost. Priesa start at S80 par month for small offlcss. 78-3300.

OFFICE or rstsll spacs. jOW^sguars

teat or 3000 squara foal. 8300 par nxmth or 8400 par month, Locatod

bstids Larry's Csrpsllsnd. 3000 block of East Tsnlh Strasl. 78

. 78-2300.

FOR RENT. 1318 North Groans Straat. 1100 squsrs fast. Now construction. Will divido and Nnlsh to suit. PIsnty of parking. 784140.

92 RmotI Property For Rant

ATLANTIC; WACH. NC. WMkly

summsr rsntals. Efflclsncy spsrf-

mants. Sscond row with good visw. 3 badroom, 8145; 3 badroom.

n*S. Call Cantury 31 Whsis Crask Rsslty, (*1*) 734-381.

93 R(X)ms F<r Rent

BACHELOR has 3 unfurnlsh.- . rooms for rant. 5 mliss from ECU 78-758.

IN COUNTRY. Matura parson

ri*

prsfarrad. Kllchan privliagas. AvallabI* */l/7*. 78 780 aftor 6 p.m.

FURNIShEo. Kllchsn privliagas, aaparsto bath. 78-S411 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

ONE YOUNG, good looking famala " taTd

wanted tor all-axpansa-paTd vacs tion to Miami Baach. Florida August 31 through Saptambar 5. Call Sonny at 533-4*80 (no collact calls ac captad).

95 RixxnmBts Wantgd

INCLUSI YH FfHei fc^qllA'cir rssults whan you advsrllsa Hams for Hte In Classlflad.

FiMALE ROOMMAfE war

blocks from campus. 78-3424af^4 p.m.

9 WantsdToBuy

PAYING HIGHEST markat prlcas for all typss of standing timbar. 1-98448 after 5.

It'S still tha garags mIs laason and psopte ara raally buying this yaarl Gat yours togathar soon and advsrllsa It with a Classlflad Ad. Call 753-418.

99 Wantgd To Rgnt

YOUNG CHRISTIAN sludsnt

^Iras room this samaster. Call

(*1*) 2M-4012 nights, collact.

MATURE, FEMALE studant and

wall-bahavsd 10 yaar old son naad 3 or 3 badroom placa to llva with raasonabla rant. 1 98-M17.

835 REWARD tor housa or larga nnoblla homa within commuting distanca of Graanvllla. Appllancas and/or washar-dryar prafarrad, par

tially or unturnlshad. private lot 78-2307, ask tor Lynn

The Real Estate Corner

WEKEIBE

MEKHBORHOOD

professionals;

o*%,

TirZl

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPER TODAY 9M LM. To 8:00 P.M.

WNIiamflburg (Cherry Oaks). Under conetruetton on wooded lot Is this 3 bedroom, 2W both executive honra. Many fBaturae IncludB formis, 2 bay windows, dan with fIreplacB, scrBBiwd porch and much, much, mors. Buy today and do your own daeorsting. 9S1.IBI. No. IN

Country Living Youll tova this honra toeatod In Ball Arthur wHh 3 bedrooms, bath, living room wHh fkaplaoo, formal dbring, plus stove, refrigerator, and waslwr In-dudad.$31,N0. No. IN

Country kitohan with moming-sun bay window oe-centa this large 13 X 24 maa for working and dining tocatad under oonatruetion In Aydan. AddHlonal dataHs In-dude 2 car garage, hast pump, wslk-in closet in Master bedroom, end greet room wHh Hreplece. Buy now end pick your own colore $87,INNo.11l.

DceeWhHtoy.......795-N15

Judd RIchsrdson.... 7IBNI1

Gene Quinn.........79MN7

Lynn Route ......785IN2

LarryTyndeN .

"^SrTeeT Reeulte Try Our "PeralonsI Ser^

D.G. Nichols AiNCf

7N-4012

Anytinw

NEEDED HOMES S FARJMS -TO SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 4N square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitehen, bath, dsn with firaplaca and badroom downstairs, 3 bsdrooms, baths upstairs. *34,0N

204 Hardee Circle

3 badrooms, 2 batha, living room, kitohan, den. carport, atocaga.

45.8N

1302 S. PHt Street

2 atery frame dwdtfng. Prtoa t7.8N.

TURRA6E

KAL ESTATE MO USMANCE AOENCY

LesTurnaoe, Realtor, Home 756-1178

fn 7^-2715

30 Yaara Experianca

A New Offering

country

A home hi the country near Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2J aerea. Four bedrooms, two baths, QTBBt room with free standing flraplBce. dining area, tbermopana windows. *57,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

7S6-939S

Becky McDonald UetingBroker 78M1S2

Nra gg

V/ell-built, spacious home within walking distance of Qowntown. Livable floor plan includes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with many cabinets, and pretty formal areas, $80,000. 905 East Fifth Street. Call Louis E. Clark and Associates at 756-4592 for appointment.

Louis E. Clark & Associates

756-4592

WalMaslgnBd home psrfact for gracious sntsrtalning. Qrsat for ths large famHy too, wllh S badrooma and 4Mt baths. Conva-niont tocatlon, over 3SM square faal of living spacs, and dou-M garags, SN.SM. N1 E. Fifth Straat. Call Louis E. Clark and Assoclsiss at 796-4M2 for appointmant.

Louis E. Clark And Associates

7564B2

New Offerings

AYDEN

Nswlywed special. Psrfect laittr home for you In thi* brick 3 bedroom ranch which comes with *tove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Beautiful, well cstabllshsd lawn located on a cul-de-sac Ju *34,300 in Deerfield. Loan assumption available.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck and bcauttful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through th master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Greenville. Just *45,500.

CLARKBRANCH, me. REALTORS

756-6336

Or Call Sharon LeNls Listing Agent 756-9987

t I

itaNlNi

||>i$ed Witness Pulled Rug From Under Smugglier

1^ RATAUNDO PEREZ

Al|Sf!N/ Texas (UPI) -8e%Wtflace looted overwhel-

ot^ect of sympathy cautiouBly down the the federal courtroom ^ witness chair. She I as she took the oath, blae eyes conveyed her uifiMdess, they pleaded for retei horn the drama that was th unfold. But after the preiifflinary questions, Mrs. Wallace slowly pulled herself together.

Her answers were direct and poised, and according to the jury the truth, and they ma^ a shambles of Las Vegas gambler Jimmy Chagras defense against charges of smuggling tons of marijuana and cocaine from C!olombia to Texas, Flcnlda, Colorado and Oklahoma.

She convinced the jury that Chagra had lied, and that was critical in a case which hinged upon Chagra saying he was innocent, and five co^onspira-tors saying he was guilty.

He was the boss, she testified, pointing at Chagra. And the jury believed her.

On Wednesday, after only two hours deliberations, he was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and continuous criminal enterprise in smuggling drugs from Colombia to the United States from 1974-78.

U.S. District Judge William Sessions will pronounce sentence on Sept. 5 in El Paso, and it could be as high as life in prison without parole and forfeiture of his personal assets.

Government proeecutors pinned their case on the corroborative testinwny of the five coconspirators.

Henry Wallace, Dudley Connell, Paul Taylm*, Hamilton Jud Myers and Richard Young. All five said they were co-conspirators with Qiagra. and were given immunity in return for their testimony.

All of them except Connell received immunity in return for their testimony against Oiagra. and Connell was given a reduced sentence on a cocaine possession char^.

Defense attorney Oscar Goodman told the jury the five were sick and w^ persons who had slept with your government

'These people have jwrostitut-ed themselves at the governments insistence, Goodman said in closing arguments.

He was moderately understanding about it, saying they had been told by Drug Enforcement Administration agents to testify or face long prison sentences.

Goodman also tried to show the government had been

primarily interested in Chagras brother, Lee, an attorney who defended drug suspects and was murdered in his El Paso office Dec. 23, 1978. After Lees death, Goodman contended, the Justice Department turned its wrath on Jimmy.

Then came Giagras direct testimony and the dramatic appearance the next day by Mrs. Wallace.

Last Monday Chagra testified that he knew Wallace only as a pool-playing buddy, and that

while he dint know why Wallace had gone to Colmnbia, he qieculated that it was to establish a permanent residence.

He said Mrs. Wallace moved to Fort Lauderdale where Chagra had moved in September and had checked into a beachfront motel where she lived until the aid of the year. He said Mrs. Wallace called her husband daily by using his, Chagras tdephone.

But the next day prosecutiM^ flew Mrs. Wallace in from Ruidoso, N.M., where she is

living while awaiting her divorce from Wallace.

She said she went to Flaida on Nov. 20, 1977. on the insistence of Oiagra, and that she knew that Wallace was setting up the drug contacts in Colombia. She said she did not cmidone it, or know the details, but was sure who the leader was: Chagra.

Then she told the jury her stay in Florida had been only three days, not four Tnwiths as Chagra had said. With the help of Chagra, she said, she obtained a passport and flew to

Colombia.

Mrs. Wallace thn produced a passport vertlyii^ she had left for Colombia on Nov. 23 and had not returned until Dec. 19.

Chagras fate had all but been decided.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Pietdcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

30ME. tnhSiTMI

Hapiiiiesj

I Sell!

P O Box 634 Grenv(ll, N.C

Call 762-3327 Oouthweatorn Lifb

Chagra, 34, a former El Paso carpet salesman, began his gambling activities in his hometown with poker games. He began playing in Las Vegas, gradually increasing his stakes, and last summer moved there. During 1978, according to testimony, he won $2 million from the Horseshoe Hotel and Casino, and between September and December 1978 lost $2.1 million at Caesars Palace.

Despite his gambling, the government said Chagra made his living by masterminding the cocaine and marijuana smuggling operation from Colombia.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Poor people have a greater chance of developing mental and physical ailments than wealthier people, a University of Louisville medical researcher reported Saturday.

Dr. John J. Schwab, chairman of the UL medical schools psychiatry department, said in a recently published book that were not saying that being poor causes mental and physical Illness but the risk is greater if you are poor.

You cant prove scientifically that poverty is the cause, &hwab said. But you can say that it is associated with mental and physical illness, that there is a greater likelihood or greater risk the study shows this.

Schwab based his conclusions on interviews conducted among 1,645 persons in Alachua County, Fla., in an effort to determine a possible connection between social coinUtions and mental and physical health.

The survey was conducted to examine some of the telation-ships between social processes and the mental health and illness of members of various social groups, Schwab said.

In effect, Schwab said, the interviewer sought to determine how social political and econnlc issu^ we associated with the mental and physical healtft of peo|de.

The health survey, accordii^ to Schwab, was the third largest of its kind in the nation The relationship between a persons social condition and related health risks Indicates doctors should think about the total person and the social enviroiunent of the person. Schwab said.

In addition to the link between poverty and the increased risk of developii^ mental physical ailments, the survey found younger people had higher health risks and black women had the hMMstrisk.

Black women were poor and resphBible for their families, ScfiwM) said. Ri^ was par-ticiiWly hi^ for than (hiring the chihHiearing years when were living in povoty, care of their children togetidiead."

20SANNI VERSAR

MOORE'S

motvmonof

\eomMmf

99B SEWER & DRAIN PIPE

Claims Poor Illness-Prone

4 SOLID OR SLOTTED I

Sold In 10' Itngthi or 250' collt

SALE

SELF STORING STORM & SCREEN WINDOW SALE

REG. 18.95! STOCK SIZES ONLY

TRIPLE TRACK, natural finish aluminum

Never needs painting

Includes 2 glass, 1 screen insert

Complete with hardware for hanging

PATIO

DOOR

159??

72 " X 80" bronze tinted glass, bronze finish frame

CHILD SAFE" tempered insulated glass

SELF STORING STORM & SCREEN DOOR SALE

Choice of 32" or 36" X 80"

Natural finish aluminum

GYPSUM

WALLBOARD

FIBERGLASS PATIO PANELS 26" X 8'

CAN BE USED FOR CEILINGS TOO!

each

271007

4 X 8 X

26" X 10 . .5,09 26" X 12 . . . 6.09

V2" SHEATHING PLYWOOD

PAfiTICLEBOARD

UNDERLAYMENT

4 X 8 X Vi'

772509

3V2 " THICK FIBERGLASS INSULATION FOR WALLS

0088

I 794057

25^" X 54" rough opening

Exttndt to 8' 9"

2x4 SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS

TERRA

EACH

PERRLE WHITE - 219

SUNRURST" 116

FORMCO TUB WALL KIT

SAVE

10.07!

630145

5488

^Ite WHITE

0 0 e

STAINLESS STEEL

KITCHEN SINK

2888

^1^ EACH

Tileboard Cement

6.99

gallon

33" 22"

POLISHED SINK 39.99

33' X 22" self rimmed

622282

AIR TIGHT CIRCULATING WOOD BURNING STOVE

REG. 299.95!

Take* logs up to 2' long

620138

WROUGHT IRON RAILING SALE

I.'. IS ijr--

beotilator

ZERO CLEARANCE

4Newi

2 GALLON PAIL

-i JET /EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT

WHITE

ONLY

2.99!

With circulating fan

Will accept optional outside air package

LIN FT.

Sold in 4 a ft. aectiona

Wmed to prevent ruaUng

040M7

WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET SALE

391

8' WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER

REG. 4.49!

wsr

^CHARGE IT

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAY.S

329 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

Rn(i$VRnS PRODUCTS COmPRPY