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Weather

Cluuice of tbamn taeigA through Tueoday with rain at ttmei heavy in the Bmntalns.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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96th Year NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSGreenville Team Rescue Champs

A Greenville Rescue Squad team became the world champions in heavy duty rescue Saturday by placing first in the heavy rescue com-petition at the 30th annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association held in St. Louis, Missouri.

The international rescue championship was the second for the Greenville squad. A Greenville team in 1962, became the first team from the United States ever to win first place in an international heavy duty rescue competition.

In addition to the first place rescue trophy, the Greenville team received the Pat Lombardi Award a trophy given for the first time this year for safety and teamwork.

The late Lombardi was a member of the Roche rescue team sponsored by the Roche Chemical Co. of NuUey, N.J. He had competed in a number of heavy rescue championship contests, some of them against teams from Green-vUle. The award was sponsored by the chemical company in his honor.

lie two new trophies will be added to nine other international rescue and first aid awards won by Greenville teams since 1961, and 24 trophies given by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads including 14 state first aid and rescue championships during the same period.

Placing second in the Saturday competition along the banks of the Mississippi River, was a Bayway, N.J. team sponsored by the Exxon refinery there, while the Roche rescue team placed third in the competition. In fourth place was a team sponsored by tbe Exxon refinery at Venetia, Calif., and in fifth

place was a team from Trevose Fire Department, Trevose Heights, Penn.

A total of 75 points separated the first and second place teams, while 35 points separated the second and third place winners. Fifteen points separated third place Roche from the fourth place California team while five points separated the fourth and fifth place spots.

Greenville Fire and Rescue Division chief Ray Smith, along with North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram and dq>uty commissioner B. E. Buck Lattlmore, were present when the awards were presented at a banquet Saturday night.

Ingram, commenting on the honors received by the Greenville team, said were not only bringing back the bacon, but bringing back tbe whole hog, referring to the Lombardi safety and teamwork awarcL

Hard Vmrk and dedication paid off in the highest tradition of the rescue service, Ingram commented, where people from all walks of life give so unselfishly of their time and talents by going the second mile for their fellow citizens.

The. Department of Insurance, which maintains a Fire and Rescue Services Division to train fire department and rescue squad personnel in the state, flew the Greenville team to St. Louis on one of the States airplanes. ^

Ingram said yesterday, we h(^ to be able in the future to take the team representing North Carolina to this international competition.

This year, according to Ingram, approximately one dozen teams from countries other than the U.S. par-

Boat Wreck

HOUSTON (AP) Five persons were killed, one was missing and eight were plucked from the San Jacinto River near Houston after a three-boat collision.

Tbe Coast Guard and Harris County deputies were waiting tor daybreak before continuing their search for the missing person.

Names of the victims were being withbeld pending notification of next of kin.

Tbe Coast Guard said two pleasure boats collided around 9 ;30 p.m. Sunday. One of them hit the other broadside and the two vessels hit a nearby boat that was docked.

One of the boats overturned and sank, dumping its passengers into the river near Channelview, a community some 15 miles east of Houston, the Coast Guard said. Another of the boats sank moments later.

The eight survivors were pulled from the water by Coast Guard units and Harris County Sheriffs Department boats.

The third boat was towed to a narby marina.

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The DaBy Reflee-tw. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

I 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.

PENALTIES EQUAL?

Are women who break the law subject to the samepialtlesas'mai?Isaytheyarenot; mywlfe says they are. W. H.

According to a booklet put out by the Commission on Education and Employment of Women and called N. C. Women and the Law, your wife is probably right. It states that North Candina laws do not state any difference between men and women in imposing penalties for felonies or misdemeanors

However, there are differences between work assignments which may be given to men and women prisoners. Only men can be assigned road and forestry work and no woman can be sentenced to work on city streets. Also, no woman can be assigned to work under the Department of Correction if her term of Imprisonment is less than six months or if she is under 16 years of age.

Anyone wishing a copy of the booklet quoted may obtain it from the Commission on the Education and Employment of Women, N. C. Information Project, Office of the St^ Library, Dept, of Art, Culture and History, Ralegh, N. C. 27611.

ticipated in this international compatltion (including first aid add rescue), in addition to apprxlmately three^furths of the states in the nation.

Ttvo of the heavy duty rescue problems in the Saturday contest involved lowering victims from the Eads Bridge the first railroad bridge built across tbe Mississifvi River - wBile the third problem involved the rescue of a victim from a below- deck compartment aboard the minesweeper World War II U.S.S. Inaugural, moored along the waterfront near th^Gateway Arch.

According to Ingram, were real proud of the record of the Greenville Rescue Squad and know the people within this area appreciate the total committment these men give for the protection of lives. Theyre second- mile people in the

truest sense of the word in going the second mile to helo

their fellow man.

Members of tbe championship team included: captain Tony Byannon, co<aptain Harold Ross, Stuart Savage, Bill Beavans, Michael Branch, Joe Burris, Pratt WUllamson, Robert ONeal, and Tony Buck.

Three of the men, Brannon, Ross and Savage were members of tbe 1962 international championship team.

Also attending the awards banquet were Dawson Nethercutt of Chapel Hill and Wilburn Small of Greenville. Nethercutt was a member of the 1962 team while Small participated as a member of a number of Greenville competition teams. Both men are now rescue instructors with the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Division.

The Greenville team is scheduled to travel to Charlotte September 16 to compete in state rescue and first aid competition.

Brannon, assistant chief of rescue, emphasized that winning in competition is not the most important benefit from the many man-hours of training required to compete against the best teams in the state and in international competition.

Training for competition keeps the men on their toes, and better trained to handle the day- today emergencies, he said.

The Greenville Rescue unit includes 10 full-time paid men and 34 volunteers, and all must meet the same training standards.

The city provides financial support for the squads vehicles, equipment and expenses of the paid personnel. The volunteers, however, provide their own uniforms and travel expenses to out-of-town training programs and events such as state and international competition through fund raising projects and donations.

'Babe' Falters On

Hitting Louisiana

MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) Hurricane Babe blustered and weakened as it stormed inland across the Louisiana coast this morning, leaving heavy rains behind but apparently little damage.

Nothing much to it, said Fred Marshall in the CivU Defense office in Morgan City where the storm came ashore. Some streets and bi^ways were flooded, and tides along the marshy coast were r^rted four or five feet above normal.

However, forecasters warned that tornadoes could spin out of the storm as it moved slowly toward Baton Rouge. Southern Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and northwestern Florida were put under tornado watch.

Tbe low-lying area had been evacuated well before the hurricane hit land. Tbe impact was lessened because of the Labor Day weekend, with shops closed.

As the hurricane dragged across the land, the storm winds wore down. The National Weather Service located the storm about SO miles south of Baton Rouge.

Highways leading into Plaquemines Parish were (^)ened and refugees were told they could return home.

Weather service radar tracked Hurricane Babe as it

came ashore about 5 a.m., 25 miles south of Morgan City about 75 miles southwest of New Orleans. It was poorly organized with top winds of 75 miles an hour about half the strength of Hurricane Anitas winds that lashed Mexico last week.

However, forecasters said up to four Inches of rain could fall as the storm inched along. Officials in cities like New Orleans said four inches of rain would be no problem for flood-control facilities.

But tbe main concern along the swampy coast was that heavy rains would combine with the already-sodden ground and cause local flooding. Last month was the wettest August in Louisiana this century.

It wasnt too bad, said St.

Pressured To

Void Tickets

(XIMPLAININGTOUN CAIRO (AP) - The Arab Leagqe is going to ask the United Nations to cotriemn Israels expansion of Jewish settlements in the territories occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -,A State Bureau of Investigation reportshows that Lumberton policemen were pressured to void traffic tickets by city officials, says Robeson County Dist. Atty. Joe Freeman Britt.

Britt said the S-B-I rqiort, which he did not release, documents 26 cases of ticket-fixing.

The district attorney said no criminal intent was shown, and no indictments would be sought in the case.

The Fayetteville Times reported earlier this year that Lumberton policemen allegedly were pressured by city council members to void tickets for political reasons.

Mary Parish Sheriff Chester Baudoin. We dont even have any broken limbs in the road.

Babes erratic movements prompted some evacuations Saturday, but a change of direction allowed residents in some places to return home when sunshine broke through Sunday morning.

Promoters closed the annual Morgan City Shrimp Festival here because of the threatening storm Sunday night, but the partying died out slowly. An afternoon crowd of about 900 had dwindled to about 100 by midnight.

Light winds and occasional drizzles gave little hint of the 80-mile an hour winds 75 miles away.

This is the size hurricane to have a hurricane party, said Fred Marshall, a civil defense radio operator at Morgan City. But you cant even have a good hurricane party when its not raining.

Sea walls and levees that have endured rougher storms surround Morgan City. And debite the street drinking, there were some preparations, with windows boarded up and civil defense officials standing by.

At the resort community of Grand Isle, the Labor Day holiday was ruined by evacuation orders. The only road north goes under water quickly when storm tides rise.

It was the third time Grand Isle and several other coastal communities had been evacuated in a week, including tbe evacuation for Anita.

VOYAGER LIFTS OFF - Voyager 1 lifts off at Cape Canaveral this morning, enroute to planets Jupiter and Saturn. The Voyager is part of a twin

space probe. Voyager 2 has a nearly nine million mile head start. (AP Laserphoto)

Spacecraft Takes Off

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Thousands of holiday beachgoers applauded as Voyager 1 blasted smoothly into space today, taking a shortcut that will put it near Jupiter and Saturn ahead of its twin craft, which was launched 17 days earlier.

Everything looks good, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman said.

Scientists said the three-day delay in launch to give engineers time to put extra springs on Voyager Is arms had paid off. A spokesman said the arms, loaded with cameras and scientific equipment, were locked in position.

We have confirmation that both booms are fully deployed with everything locked in place, the spokesman said.

A similar boom on Voyager 2 failed to move completely into position alter launch and scientists worried that the mission would be crippled. It is novy believed to be within a fraction of its assigned spot.

Project scientists, trying to avoid the same problem with Voyager 1, delayed launch from Sept. I and installed extra springs on both arms to give them more of a push to put them in position.

Voyager Is launch on its multibillion-mlle journey to the outer edges of the solar system went smoothly from the start. The spacecraft lifted off into clear blue skies at 8:56 a.m. EDT, rarried aloft by a TitanCentaur rocket that left a long white tail in Its wake.

The Titan portion of the rocket separated shortly after liftoff, and an hour later the Centaur broke away, leaving Voyager I on its own. At that point, the Voyagers nuclear engines took over, propelling the craft at 32,481 miles an hour.

Even as Voyager 1 lifted off, Voyager 2 was speeding through space with a head start of nearly 9 million miles logged since Its Aug. 20 launch. But Voyager 1 will fly a more direct route and will be first to arrive near Jupiter and Saturn, scientists said.

Legionaires Disease Strikes In Columbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State and federal health officials are checking for other possible cases of Legionnaires disease after confirming the Illness has stricken four Columbus-area women, killing one of them.

Dr. Thomas J. Halpin, chief of the Ohio Health Departments Communicable Disease Division, said Sunday a fifth woman may have

the disease, first diagnosed among 180 persons, most of whom attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia last year.

Sunday a relative confirmed that Catherine M. McCoy, 56, of (tolumbus, died of the mysterious disease. The death occurred Aug. 6, five days after she entered Riverside Methodist Hospital, where all five cases have been treated.

None of the remaining confirmed victims has been identified, but health officials said they are ages 50, 39 and 51. A 65-year-old woman may also have the disease.

Halpin said the 50-year-old woman recovered after being treated for the disease and was discharged from Riverside Friday. The 39-year-old woman is doing fairly well, but the 51-year-old woman and the suspected

victim are in somewhat serious condition, he said.

The women didnt know each other at all, Halpin said. They didnt know each other by name, there was no connection or link between their employment or their husbands employment and their relatives dont know each other.

Halpin said Riverside's infectuous disease chief became suspicious following

Mrs. McCoys death when a second patient with serious pneumonia did not respond to normal treatment.

The federal Center for Disease Control (CDCl in Atlanta confirmed the first three cases were Legionnaires disease Friday and the fourth Sunday night.

Halpin said officials expect to know the results of tests on the 6S-year-old woman within V week to 10 days.

Meantime, a CDC team of two physicians and a microbiologist are in Columbus to help state health officials investigate the cases.

Legionnaires disease is a severe respiratory illness. CDC researchers discovered in January it is caused by a previously unknown bacteria-like living organism, which has no name as yet.

Chinatown Shooting Rampage Left Five Dead

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - At first it sounded like firecrackers, but then patrons of (3iinatowns Golden Dragon restaurant realized in txHTor that three men were shooting at them and that people were dying.

Three masked gunmen who police say might have some connection with Chinese street gangs burst into tbe restaurant about 2:40 a.m., and opened fire with rifles and shotguns into a crowd of 100 diners.

Five persMis were killed and, 11 others were wounded.

The shooting took less than one minute. The

assailants slipped out, leaving behind a chaotic scene of bloodied bodies and broken dishes.

coming out of the end of a gun. My husband yelled, Getdown!

Only one of the wounded was released from the hospital. Two others remained in critical condition early today.

They fired at the ceiling first, and then all over the restaurant, said Jimmy Tam, a 26-year-old artist who suffered a leg wound.

All of a sudden we heard noises that sounded like firecrackers, said Francine Novick of San Francisco who with her husband, Paul, was a regular (tolden Dragon customer. I saw fire

I heard bang, bang, bang and looked up and saw a guy with a gun. Paul Novick said "We got under the table.

over, people screaming. My husband was the first one up. I ran towards the kitchen and then I

guess I passed out.

Mrs. Novick said she started to get out. I heard a strange sound. It was a bullet that went ri^t past my head and past my husbands head and into the mouth of the girl behind us. She was sitting on the floor and I saw a bullet hit her face.

It seemed like the shooting took forever, but It only lasted a minute. There were bodies all

You hear about these things, you read about them, her husband said Sunday. It was just like we went to a movie last ni^t. Only it was real.

Based on the sketchy description by one diner, police believe the gunmen were Oriental youths. Police said late Sunday that no witness has come forward with information about a possible motive from the shooting.

A Managerial Revolution In American Labor Movement

SATURDAY OPENING - The opening of CJ.* Art* nd Craft* Center In the GreenvlUe Square Shon>ing Center took place Saturday at 10 a.m. with a ribbon cutting. From left to ri^t are: Judy

Carawan, managing partner Jerry Carawan, Mayor Percy Cox, partner Rod Johnson and Jenny Johnaon.

Meat Consumption Hit All-Time High During First Half Of 1977

District

Report

Court

Judge E, Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following eases during the August 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Cathy Denise Allen, 7M Vanderbilt St.. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Willie Bradley, Route 6, Greenville, speeding. S days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Sijsan Brovm, 903 CoHegeview Apts , manufacture marijuana, dismissed Bruce Edward Bunting, Winterville, exceed safe speed, motion to dismiss allowed.

Oonny Chappell, Old Londwi Inn, no operator's license and fail to see safe move. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Clyde Cecil Casper, III, Route 4. Greanville, assault on a female, dismissed, resist arrest, 2days jail.

ElUabefh Lucille Edwards, Carriage House Apts., reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Cecil Gordon Jones, Jr., Bethel, speeding,

5 days jail suspended on payment of S5 and cost.

Francis Marion Lawrence, Farmville, ' exceeding safe speed 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of $25 and cost.

William Glenn AAcCarty. X5 E. Htl St.. no safety helmet not guilty.

Clifton Reddick, Lakevlew Terrace, damage personal property, motion to dismissallowed.

James Ray Stancill. Jr.. Route 6, Green vilie, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, M days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and cost, surrender operator's license.

Douglas Smith Tripp, 311 A Stancill Drive, improper passing, dismissed Byron Donald Tyson. Winterville. stop light violation. 5 days jail suspended on ' payment of $5 and cost.

David Tripp, 31A Oak Grove St., worthless check, to days )ail suspended on paymenl of cost and check.

Jo Ann williams, 410 B Darden Drive, worfhiess check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Saylfer, Candlewick AAanor inc., worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. '

Charles Cotten. 406 S. Pin St. public drunk, 4days jail.

Leroy Lester Dempsey. South Carolina, public drunk. 4 days jail.

Albert AA. Harris, 1100 A N. Washington St., public drunk, 3days lail.

Simmie Sasser. Aydeo. worthless check. X days jail.

Jimmy Shackleford, Ayden, public drunk Jdaysjail.

Robert Earl Bynum, X3 Greenfield Blvd., assault, X days jail suspended on payment of cost Jarvis Eugene Briley, Bethel, assault, X days jail suspended on payment of cost William Earl Dixon, 306 Elks St, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosi and $15 per week support Thomas Carl Hopkins, Winterville, public drunk, 1 day jail Arthur Eugene Harrell. Befhei. assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment of cost

Levy S Harris, Jr , Robersonville, nonsupport. 90 days lail suspended on . payment of cost and $M per week support. Sandra Harris. Gurganus Trailer Park, ABC violation, 10 days jail James Little Jr . wmtervilie, nonsupport.

6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $35 a week support.

Eddie AAcGowan, Cotanche 51. assault intlicting serious injury, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of cost and restitu fion.

Rodney AAurdocK, Winterville. nonsup port, motion to dismiss sallowed WatUer Murdock, Winterville, trespass, X days fail suspended on paymenl of cost.

David Emanus Ross. Wintervilie, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $15 per week for support

Ronald Smith, Route 4, Greenville,

cruelty to animals, X days jail suspended on payment of cost arvd restitution.

William E. Stifh, Bethel, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended op payment of COST,

James Clyde White, 1100 A N Washington sr.. public drunk, 3 days jail, trespass. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Johnny Bennett Williams. Farmville.

bastardy. 6 nwiths jail suspended on

payment of cost and SIS per week support Hattie Wainright Brock. Farmville. fail to see sate move, dismissed.

William Otis Kite, Vanceboro, improper equipment, dismissed

Doria Dawn Adams, 1500 Ragsdale Rd. allow passenger to nde on hood, dismissed William Keith Bateman, Ayden. speeding, 5 days lail suspended on payment of cost

John West Barber, 1306 A E I4fh St . speeding. 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of $X and cost James Michael Branch. Winterville. fail fo exercise regard for safely while operating an emergency vehicle, dismissed

William Paul Covin. Route 4. Greenville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Jessie Ray Dawson, Winterville. no operator's license. X days laii suspended on payment of $10 and cost Warley Ray Edwards. Route 1. Green ville. driving under me influence, X days jail; fail to stop for blue light and siren, x days jail.

Vashti Phelps Forrest. 1900 S. Charles St. speeding, dismissed James William Grant, Kinslon. driving m

excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operafoV's license.

Barbara Sue Garris. Ayden. speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $X and cost.

James Jones, 339 Oide Londoa inn. wor fhless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Linda Jones, 339 Oide London inn, 2 counts ot worthless cneck. 15 days jail suspended on paymenl of S10 and cost in eachcase.

John Rolland Lewis, Chocowmify. carry concealed weapon, IS days jail.

Oeloris William Long. Route 7, Green ville, improper registration, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost; violation of financial responsibility, dismised

Larry Morton. Ayden. worthless check, dismissed.

Cleophus AAcCoy, Golden Rd.. inspection violation, dismissed.

Linwood H. Smith, Route 1- Greenville, 3 counts of worthless checks, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in eachcase, public drunk, not guilty.

William Carter Smith, Rocky AAounf, exceeding safe speed. Sdays jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Paul Curtis Stallings. Wilson, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Billy Swinson, ECU Sheltered Workshop, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Thomas Paul Taylor, Wiliiamston. speeding, 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of S5 and cost William Sheedy Tedder. Jr.. 131 AAar tinsborough Rd.. careless and reckless, not guilty. M.

Kermiv Harold Woodruff, Branch Estates, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost James Earl Williams, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $5 and cost.

David Earl Frank. 209 B New St., careless and reckless, 1Q days lail suspended on payment of S3S and cost Thomas Barrow, New Bern, public drunk. 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of cost and $10.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden. 3 counts of worthless checks. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $10 in each case.

Charles Edgar Dobbin, Jr, Lenoir, possession of marijuana, motion to dismiss allowed.

Donald Phillip Ferguson. Greensoboro, drive wrong way on one way street, not guilty.

Ray. Gooch. Route 6. Greenville, damage to personal property, Xdaysjail suspended on payment of cost and r^stitution, surrender operator's license 10 days.

Thomas Worth Hardin. 304 Ashe St , improper passing, not guilty.

Robert Joyner, 401 B Easfbrook Apt trespass, dismissed.

Barbara White King. Wilson, careless and reckless, dismissed Daniel Lee Ross, Charlotte, driving under the influence, 60 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operajor's license.

Avalon Hall Swain. Jr . Wilson, careless and reckless. X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Jessie Rav Smith, Ayden, reckless driving. X days tail suspended on paymenl of SlOOand cost James Sutton Shermap, Fayetteville, careless and reckless, motion to dismiss allowed.

Alvin Alfonze Wilson. X5 E AAumlord Rd.. trespass, dismissed.

Patricia Smith, Kinston, worthless check, 30 dayy jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Timothy Whitehurst, Route 6, Greenville, inspection violation. Sdays jail suspended on payment of cost and $10.

Ray Jones, 1504 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, Xdays jail.

Jessie Faircloth, Riverbluff Apts, 3 counts of worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check m eachcase.

James C. Barrette. Fountain, speeding, 3 days jail, no operator's license and drive left ol center. 3davsiaii

Gloria Bullock. Farmville. i counts of worthless checks. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Melvin L. Bunch. Farmville, 3 counts of worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check m each case Ernest Bams. Farmville. public drunk. 1 day jail.

Mary 5. Duncan, Farmville. 2 counts ot worthless checks, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost m each case.

Larry William Finney. AAadison. speeding, Sdays lail Alvin J Hams. Ayden. driving under the influence and slop sign violation, 60 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for l year Kenneth Hamm, Farmville, nonsupport. dismissed.

Ralissia Hardy. Farmville. larceny, dismissed

AAeivin Hodges. Eureka, worfhiess check, dismissed

Frankie^ R Joyner, Elizabeth City, no operator's license, dismrssed

Aurian Neii Leonardy Raleigh, exceed safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Durwood Thomas May. Waistonburg, drivif^g under the intluence of drugs, dismissed

Car! Lee Simmons, Fayefteville. possession of mamuana. dismissed, driving under the influence. 60 days tail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surreisder operator'slicense I year.

Alice Collins Smith, Monroe, driving

RALEIGH - Americans still like meat.

From January through June, their consumption of red meats (beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton) reached an alltime high ot about 96 pounds per person.

It is now expected that per capita red meat consumption for all of 1977 will be only slightly below last years record figure of nearly 193 pounds.

In addition, per capita consumption of poultry has been rising steadily for a number of years and in 1976 it reached a record 53 pounds.

Commercial red meat production in the first half of 1977 was 19.5 billion pounds, up three per cent from the first half of 1976.

North Carolina State University agricultural extension economists said there wa^ 4 small decrease in beef supplies, but this was more than offset by a 14 per cent gain in pork output and some increase in broiler production.

The outlook for the second half of 1977 is for continuing large supplies of both red meat and poultry. Some increases in retail beef and pork prices are likely.

The retail price of choice beet is expected to rise gradually through the remainder ot the year, with second half prices averaging four to five per cent above year-earlier and first half prices.

Retail pork prices in the second half of 1977 may be as much as 10 per cent higher than in the

Baritone Giving Recital Sept. 11

ECU News Bureau

Baritone Clyde Hiss will perform songs by Shubert and Poulenc Sunday, Sept. 11 in a recital at East Carolina University,

The program, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall, is free and open to the public. Dr. Hiss has been a member of the ECU School of Music voice faculty since 1965.

His recital will consist of Franz Schubert's Schwanengesang, a set of 14 songs set to the poetry of SeidI, Rellstab and Heine, id the Chansons Gaillardes" by Francis Poulenc, eight short songs based on anonymous 17th century texts.

Hiss will be accompanied by pianist Ellen Reithmaier Nagode of the ECU keyboard facutly.

first half, and four to five per cent above the levels of a year earlier. The seasonal decline in market hog prices will be largely offset by higher hog prices this fall than last, and by a widening of the pork marketing spread.

The large supply of beef will keep the pressure on cattle prices through the end of the year. Choice 900 to 1.000 pound steers at Omaha are expected to trade in the high $30s and low $40s during the last half of the year and average t2 to $4 above the year-earlier level.

As feeder cattle supplies decline and with good prospects for a large corn crop, feeder cattle prices will likely begin to rise by the end of the year.

Indications are that the U.S. cattle and calf inventory as of next Jan. 1 will total 117 to 118 million head. This would be about the same as in 1972 and well below the 132 million head on hand at the beginning of 1975.

This points to lower beef production and higher cattle prices for the next few years. It also indicates higher retail beef prices, said the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Pork production during the last half of 1977 is expected to be slightly higher than in the first half but about the same as a year earlier. The market price for slaughter hogs this fall likely will be $3 to $5 above last fall's average of $34 per 100 pounds.

Producer intentions as of June 1 pointed to a five per cent increase in the fall pig crop. However, a larger pig crop than originally planned is now likely this fall because of improvement in hog prices during June and July and prospects for a. large corn crop

With a continued favorable hog-feed relationship, hog producers are likely to expand further during the first half of 1978. The spring 1978 pig crop could be up eight to 10 per cent, and this suggests higher levels of pork production for 1978 with declining prices.

Car Ran Off Road, Hit Tree

An estimated $400 damage resulted to a car driven by Deborah Crawford Mercer of Route 7, Greenville, as the result on an 8:20 a.m. collision here yesterday on Fifth Street, 35 feet East of the Beech Street intersection.

Police reported the fiercer car ran off the road and collided with a tree.

No charges were reported.

AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL

TALENT CONTEST

NAME.. ADDRESS..

AGE.............

TALENT..

..TELEPHDNE..

ByROBERTA-DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Am(^can labor movement is undrgoing a managerial revolution that has produced the most sweeping leadership changes since the 1940s, with power passing to a new breed of union official.

AFL-CIO President George Meany still dominates the giant labor federation, but for the first time his legislative lobbying and political tactics are being challenged. Some of the new, younger union presidents have even urged him publicly to retire.

Hes 83 and he should get out and let somebody a little younger and a little closer to us get on with it, says the outspoken William W. Winpisinger, newly elected president of the International Association of Machinists. At 53, he is 30 years younger than Meany.

Death and retirement in the last three years have fthought to power a new generation of leaders in the construction trades, the clothing unions and more than a dozen major industrial unions.

This year alone, the nations three largest industrial unions the machinists, the auto and steelworkers elected new leaders. By years end, only two of the 33 union presidents

who make up the AFLrCIOs policy-making executive council will have served on the council longer than eight years.

The new leaders generally are younger and better' educated than the old-timers of labors rough and tumble days. Several have law degrees. They are also, for the most part, more liberal politically and more militant in their attitude toward organizing new members.

Todays labor leader is far better equipped to handle the tough economic Issues that come up at the bargaining table, and they know how to read a profit and loss statement or a computer printout, says A1 Zack, the AFLCIOs long-time spokesman. And, he adds, They all read the Wall Street Journal.

But Zack and other observers think the new group of leaders will have more impact on style than on substance.

"The changes are not as apt to be as dramatic as some people think because the basic fundamentals of wages, hours and working conditions will still be the fundamentals, says another labor veteran.

The building trades unions, traditionally the labor movements most conservative element. are beginning to show change under new leaders.

Long criticized for their exclusionary policies, the craft unions are actively recruiting minorities and women. They also have begun easing restrictive work practice rules to become more competitive with nonunion contractors who are Uking a largaf,,|hare of building jobs.

New leadership in the needle trades has given new life to these unions, now campaigning to organize Southern textile factories and restrict clothing imports that have caused the loss of American jobs.

The emergence of Winpisinger, Douglas Fraser of the auto workers, Glenn Watts of the communications workers and Lloyd McBride of the steelworkers is likely to give new strength to labors liberal wing.

They believe organized labor should shed its middle-dass image and focus attention once again on broad economic and social policy issues.

"If you're going to rally support behind your programs you're going to have to show concern not only about your members but all the people in our society, says the 60-year-old Ftaser.

Youve got to prove to the people of this country that the labor movement is concerned about all the people, not just

Slow N.C. Acceptance Of Electronic Banking

under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator'siicense

Jimmy Lee Smith. Farmville. possession of marijuana. $35 and cost, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of S5 and cost; improper equipment. 5 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Garland Ray Totob. Tarboro, trespass, 30 days jails suspended on payment of cost.

Susan Renee Taylor. Farmville. fail to see sate move, dismissed.

Jeffery Burnett Whelihan, Winterville, reckless driving, X days jail susfwnded on payment of $100 and cost

Compton Willoughby. Farmville, assault on female. X days jail suspended on paymenl of cost.

Ernest Bamm, Farmville, pubhc drunk, 1 day jail

Robert Leo Harris, 1215 Battle St, baslar dy. 6 months lail suspended on payment of cost and $X per iweek support.

JUDGE SUCCUMBS

RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) -Judged Edwin W. Jones, who presided over the special grand jury that investigated the 1970 Kent State disturbances, died Sunday at Robinson Memorial Hospital. He was 66.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Electronic banking is slow in catching on with North Carolina companies.

Wed like to see the system go much faster, but when you compare North Carolina to other states, it's going like gang-busters, said Michael J. Shade, executive director of North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association, which developed the statewide system.

Companies can make electronic payroll deposits directly into employes bank accounts and collect bills by electronic payment. Only 62 companies have signed up for service, ranging from the FayettevUl YMCA to a Raleigh mortgage banking firm.

Although 68 of the 90 banks in the state participate, only 11 originate electronic transactions.

We have not created the volume 1 thought we would by now, said William R. Allen,

Three Attended Seattle Meet

ECU News Bureau

Three delegates from the East Carolina University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society In mathematics attended the societys recent national convention at the University of Washington, Seattle.

Representing ECU were Prof. Robert Woodside, alumnus Mackey Lewis of Hertford and Senior student Robert Clifton Childs otFayetteville.,

Woodside, advisor to the ECU chapter, is serving a term as councilor for the national society. He was largely responsible for organizing ECUs chapter in 1968.

Lewis, a graduate of the ECU Department of Mathematics, is now a PhD candidate at the University of Virginia. Childs presented results of his research on continuous convergence at a convention session.

Childss presentation at the 1977 convention marked the ninth consecutive year ECU students have been asked to address national gatherings of P*i Mu Epsilon.

vice president for data processing for First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Raleigh. Its largely because the consumer is satisfied with what he has now.

Theres no incentive for him to have this service. I dont think the banking industry in North Carolina or the nation has promoted this like it could or should.

Marketing costs have hindered further system promotion. In addition, Allen said the electronic processing needs large volumes before banks can cut down on paper-handling costs.

Shade estimates a corporation can save 30 per cent of its payroll processing costs with electronic payroll deposits,

Two Served In NASA Program

ECU News Bureau

Two East Carolina University students, Ellen Schraeder of Westchester, Pa., and Lori Anderson of Lincolnton, recently completed summer cooperative education work experiences with NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Schraeder, a senior with a double major in sociology and psychology, worked as an assistant to the summer programs coordinator in the office of Employee Development at NASA.

Anderson, a junior business education major, worked as a Student Management Aid during her NASA co-op experience.

East Carolina University offers cooperative study-work experiences for students in several academic areas, allowing full time students to alternate periods of academic study with periods of off-campus employment.

based on a firm with 5(X) employes paid every two weeks and with half the employes subscribers to the system.

Electronic bill payments could save one North Carolina mortgage company $6 per account per year.

Payroll deposit transactions began in North Carolina in July, 1976, through a central computer in the Federal Reserve Bank branch in Charlotte. Automatic bill payments started last April.

Shade remains optimistic, and predicts North Carolinas clearing house will process 280,-000 monthly bill payments by 1980 and 130,000 payroll deposits.

those who happen to be paying dues into the labor organizations.

But until and unless Ftaser can bring his union back into the AFLTO, he will have no say on federation policy. The UAW left the AFL-CIO in 1968 in a policy and personality dispute between Meany and Walter Reuther, who was then UAW president.

Fraser, a political literal who rose through his unions ranks after going to work as a metal polisher in a Chrysler Corp. plant, favors reaffiliatn bn the grounds that a uniM labor movement is in the best interest of workers. But there is strong opposition withip the UAW. in part because of rank-and-file objection to Meanys continued leadership.

The AFDClOs Zack rejects the criticism from the new leaders and young union members. He contends that, tinder Meany, the labor federation is already literal and leftist and notes that it led tte fight in Congress for the Civil Rights Act. And now, Zack adds, the AFL-CIO is in the forefront of the battle for a higher minimum wage and the establishment of a national hea^ insurance program.

Within the past year, perhaps in response to pressure '/rom the new union presidents, the AFL-CIO has become mor aggressive toward organizing new members and has made reform of federal labor law to eabe organizing its No. 1 legislative priority.

As for Meany, there had'been speculation that he would retire this year. But, with his health improved after recent ailrffents, he now says he will seek another two-year term at the AFL-CIO convention in DeCfemter. He is not likely to be opposed.

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Labor Scene In Portugal Changed Miss Edwards, Mr. Ellis

LISBON (AP) An estimate issued by the Free Union of Domestic Workers confirms what every lingering aristocrat and newly arrived foreign businessman knows: Portuguese maids are a dying breed.

A union spokesman put the current figure at 90,000 maids more than the nations 82,000 scddiers but 27 per cent less than the 110,000 live-in domestics listed in 1970, when they accounted for about 3 per cent of the labor force. The figures do not Include daily maids who live outside the houses where they work.

liie owner of a 20-room tow-nhouse shook his head recently after giving a lunch for eight in his 2S0-year-old dining room. Crystal, rare china and finger-bowls were used in the five-course meal.i A few years ago, we would have had three or four to serve the table, he said. Now we have one.

Such scenes of relative hardship in the best families seem certain to spread, given the inflation, rising aspirations among young women and leftist ideology in post-revolutionary Portugal.

UntU 1974, dictatorship had kept socially leveling forces at bay for half a century. Some believed unofficially that Portugal retained the hi^iest per capita ratio of live-in maids in Eun^.

Now, proposed labor legislation for maids could cut further into tbeir numbers.

Most observers agree reforms are overdue on set hours, vacation pay and notice of dismissal. But some say reforms would spur unemployment since employers would balk at new costs and restrictions.

Perhaps fortunately, they say. Prime Minister Mario Soaress Socialist government is preoccupied with larger problems and appears to have put the maid bill at the bottom of the legislative stack. ^

Union officials say live-in maids earn an average 2,500 escudos 963 a month plus room and board, although diplomatic and other non-Portuguese households have offered up to 8,000 escudos - J200 -for well qualified womeii,.

Maids who do not live in earn

parison, the national minimum wage is 4,500 escudos 9113 a month.

Not so long ago, thousands of young farm girls broke their rural monotony every year by becoming maids In Llslwn.

Most of the girls were ignorant about modem electrical appliances, said Jose Joaquim Calvo, owner of a maid employment agency. Until they learned, the effects on madams washing machine and refrigerator were both disastrous and expensive.

Despite working 60 or more hours a week on near-feudal terms, many maids stayed for life and devdoped surprisingly free relationships with their employen.

Umbelina Magarida. illiterate and a cook for the same Lisbon famfly for half her 60 years, said, I have never hesitated to give my mistress a piece of my mind and I dont need to ]oin a union to do It.

The maids decline might even be hastened by the conflict between two rival maids unions, locked in a battle of the

25 to 30 escudos 63 to |5>,backstairs that reflects much of coin- I

cents an hour. In

Portugals social fermlsnt.

Both unions were formed after the revolution the Free Union of Domestic Workers, with 8,000 members and Roman Catholic backing, and the Domestic Service Union with 6,000 members and links with the Communist-led National Labor Federation.

Maria da Conceicao Briles, an official of the Free Union of Domestic Workets, said she hoped for Italisin-style legislation to dignify the maid trade by providing for courses in child care and geriatric nursing.

Her union, meanwhile, has established ties with Catholic charities that help working mothers, and has set up two boarding houses where 30 dally maids can live cheaply and cook in communal kitchens.

Maria Helena Freitas Pereira of the Domestic Service Union said it sought a radical transformation of the maids role from servant of the rich to helper of the working masses. The union is organizing a cooperative to provide ready-cooked meals and parttime cleaning services to homes where both adults work.

Wed In Farmville Yesterday

Ethnic Meals Being Tried In Schools

By JAMES L OVERIDN

HOUSTON (UPI) Some schools across the United States plan to experiment this year with multi-cultural or ethnic menus to spice up traditionally dreary cafeteria fare.

The project is a joint effort of the association, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and various state education departments, says Josephine Martin of Atlanta, president of the American School Food Service Association.

We believe the school food service program provides an (pportunity for children to learn to eat, and to eat a variety of food, Ms. Martin said in an interview at the associations annual meeting here.

The association thinks adoption of the program will not only add variety but will also help reduce waste and ultimately serve to educate parents as well.

"A child has to learn to eat, just like he has to learn to read. It is not something he is bom with, she said.

Ms. Martin said schools across the nation are taking a long look at their food service programs, with the idea of attracting more students to the cafeterias and with better results, particularly in multiracial areas.

In every community there is a cultural mix of students. People learn to eat at hoine. People do not leam to eat in restaurants.

Because of this cultural mb(, there would be some children who would never have the foods of their culture. she said.

We would like to think the young people will leara to appreciate the foods of different cultures, not just eating and enjoying the food, but also learning the history of the cultures.

We are also concerned about food waste. It is a culture problem. Our society is a throwaway society. Our culture is disposed to disposing of things. There is a trend now across the nation to offer choice within the framework of the school meal.

The program will also attempt to tie the cafeteria program in with social studies programs, teaching rituals are associated with food.

One of the concepts that we try to teach is that ^ foods are health foods. An apple is a health food. Milk is a health food. There is a nationwide inter^ in substituting nutritious: Snacks for those which

GREENE

FOR ',1-iEENVLLE ' I ' Y COUNCIL

just sg)ply calories ... those things found in vending machines.

Ms. Martin is school food services administrator for the Georgia Department of Education. She said most schools will prepare meals from scratch on site. Some commercial products will be used when fresh ingredients are not available.

"In September, we will have a Mexican food program. In most instances, the school will buy the taco but will prepare the filling. There are certain convenience foods. We havent learned the fine art of making tacos, she said.

When fresh fruits are available at a price the schools can afford, we will use them. But sometimes we use a combination of the fresh and canned fruits.

Another goal of the program is to make nutritious food more attractive to reduce the craving for junk food, the result of which is shown in weight problems.

Ten to 29 per cent of American school children are said to be obese. We believe the total daily dietary should be almost like a budget, this much protein, this amount of carbohydrates and this amount of fats. We look at this, and % know the vitamins and minerals we need every day.

Selection of foods will also stimulate the children to eat, she said.

Eating is psychological. We like to have a choice. We dont like to be told we have to eat something. The choice item is generally started at the secondary level. A young child follows the examples of adults, and his family.

About the time the child goes into adolescence, we have another problem. The child has a need to make his own decision. The child wants to try things himself. He wants to be the decision maker.

Ms. Martin hopes for passage of a bill pending in Congress that would make money available to states so schools could start nutrition programs to teach children good eating habits.

The way we are going to Improve eating habits of parents, is to improve the eating habits of the children. What we have to do is start with a nutrition program that begins in the school.

Get It Off Your Chest; Its Healthy

NEW YORK (UPI) - Go ahead. Complain about how lousy you feel. It helps with your aches and pains, says the Health Insurance Institute,

The institute, quoting Prof. John Brantner of the University of Minnesota, said complainers live longer, their most important characteristic being that they share their distress with others.

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FARMVILLE - Miss Charlene Edwards became the bride of Larry Devon Ellis in a double-ring ceremony at St. James Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at3:00p. m.

The Rev. Alfred Dixon officiated and the brides brother. Donald Wayne Edwards of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave her in marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Edwards of Farmville and the late Solomon Edwards. TIm bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis, also of Farmville.

Traditional wedding music was presented by Ronnie Bolden, pianist, and Miss Erma Jean Baker, who sang Because and Whither Thou Goest and then The Lord's Prayer as the bridal couple knelt on the prie-dieu.

The church was decorated with two seven-branch splre-tier candelabra flanked on each side was a basket of mixed pom poms and gladioli and a background of greenery. Pew markers were used.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of traditional white bridal satin with beaded Aencon lace. The lace bodice featured a ruffled v-neckline with empire waist and full-length tapered sleeves with ruffled cuffs. Aen-con lace patterns were inserted in the sleeves. Covered bridal buttons trimmed the bodice and fastened the sleeves. The full-length bridal satin skirt was bordered with Aencon lace encircling the hem of the skirt. The headpiece was a Juliet cap overlaid with Aencon lace. She carried a bouquet of babys breath, lilies of the valley and rosettes, centered with a white cattleya orchid.

Mrs. Dorothy Brunella Wooten of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a

formal-length dress with plunging front and back v-neckline extending into side ties. Her headpiece was a matching wrap with a rosette to the right side. She carried a mixed bouquet of fall flowers, with accenting ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Lynette Harper of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Miss Sylvia Denise Edwards of Farmville. sisters of the bride; Miss Lou Ellen Tyson of Farmville and Miss Sharon Russell, also of Farmville. cousin of the bridegroom. They wore yellow dresses made identically to that of the matron of honor and matching headpieces and carried bronze mums, accented with variegated ribbon.

Miss Felicia Edwards of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an ankle-length dress of yellow and white eyelet with front and back gathered into a fitted high waist bodice, with scooped necklines and matching front shawl. She carried a basket of miniature pom pons.

Best man was James Thad-dius Dixon of Farmville. Ushers were Marvel Nelson Edwards of Greenville and Willard Raye Edwards of Farmville, brothers of the bride, Donnie Le Michel Ellis of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, and Jackie Elmer Tyson of Charlottesville, Va.

Wendell Marvel Edwards of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Myrtle Joyce Wooten of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Sylvia Moye Edwards of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Winston Salem State University, where she received a B. A. degree in business administra tion. The bridegroom is\a graduate of Elizabeth City State University, where he received a

MRS. LARRY DEVON ELLIS

B. A. degree In sociology. He is employed by the Boy Scouts of A|fierica in Durham.

Attendants of the bridal couple were presented gifts during an after-rehearsal dinner at the

home of the bride given by her family.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Durham.

Phone Caller Has Right To Privacy $50 Wont Buy Much Pre-Teen School Wear

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tnbune-N Y.Newa Synd, Inc

DEAR ABBY; In my judgment, you are somewhat misguided concerning telephone courtesy.

The proper answer to someone who asks, Who's calling, please? is, "None of your business! The exception might be a daughter who is not allowed to speak to anyone on the phone without her parents permission, which in this enlightened age is ridiculous.

If the person who is called REQUESTS that the person answering the phone ask who is calling, it is perfectly proper to ask, but the caller should never get the impression that he must identify himself before he can find out if the party he is calling is available to speak.

The point I make is this: It's the obligation of the person answering the phdpe to tell the person who is wanted that he has a phone call And only if the person called WANTS to know who is calling, should the party who answers the phone ask, Who is calling?

T.E.F.

DEAR T.E.F.; I agree, people should respect each others privacy, and one should ask, Who is calling, please, only when the callee wants to know. Your suggested, None of your business, resptmse is both ill-tempered and ill-mannered, and therefore ill-advised. And in the case of minor chillen, it is indeed a parents business to know who is calling his or her child.

DEAR ABBY: I am a galwell over 21. I mind my own business and wish other people would mind theirs. I have a fi-iend (male) who buys my groceries. In return, all I give him is home cookingbelieve it or not. He's in the process of getting a divorce, and hates to eat out. I think it's a good deal for both of us.

He usually sleeps here on weekends because we have wine with dinner and he's afraid to drive after hes been drinking on account of he doesn't have a drivers license. Some of my neighbors have slipped some very insulting notes under my door. I haven't done anything to be ashamed of. Is it fair to be judged on appearances?

UNJUSTLY JUDGED

DEAR JUDGED: No, but your neighbors cant be blamed for thinking theres more cooking at your place than home-cooked meals. If you dont want to be mistaken for a duck, dont walk like a duck, quack like a duck, or shack up with odd birds.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your advice to YOUNG WIDOW to try Parents Without Partners and I want to shout my approval.

I am a 43-year-old male with two grown children and 22 years of what I thought was the perfect marriage when my wife (now my ex-wife) told me to get out and make room for a married bus driver. Needless to say, I fell apart.

A friend suggested I go to a P.W.P. meeting and meet new pecle. I went, and it was the smartest thing I ever did. It helped me more than I had ever hoped for.

P.W.P. has chapters in every state of the union, Canada and Australia. And its run by volunteersall members of P.W.P. They have all sorts of activities, get-together parties, dances, picnics and even camping trips. Its geared to help parents without partners and their children.

Thanks for mentioning this great organization, Abby. It's worth checking out.

ALONE BUT NOT LONELY

DEAR ALONE: I have checked it out from every angle and have found it to be straight arrow, nonprofit and worth the piug.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, sell-addressed envelope, please.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdUOT PICNIC SUPPER Meatloaf Sandwidi^ Cherry TomtsCucumberSticks Watermelon Beverage

MEATLOAF SANDWICHES This meatloaf slices beautifully and it has spicy flavor.

1 pound ground chuck beef 1 pound spicy-hot bulk sausage M: cup fine dry breadcrumbs 1 small onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)

1 garlic clove, crushed

2 eggs, unbeaten A cup buttermilk

Sliced bread, mayonnaise and lettuce Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients except the bread, mayonnaise and lettuce. Rinse an 8V4 by 4>A by 2Y4-inch loaf pan with cold water; firmly pack meat mixture into pan. Loosen edges with a small spatula and turn out on a foil-lined shallow baking pan. Bake in a preheated 3504iegree oven for 1 hour; cool; turn out on a small platter; |ver and chill. Slice before using with mayonnaise-spread bread and lettuce for sandwiches.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Half a C-note doesnt go very far these days in outfitting a daughter for the new school year.

We asked a nationwide chain of variety stores to select 950 worth of school clothing for a pre-teen girl.

They showed us two outfits: jeans with a shirt, pullover sweater and nylon ski jacket and a two-piece skirt set with a tie-belt, shawl-collared coat sweater and regular length, belted, hooded coat. Total cost: $53.97. Plus tax if your community and-or state levy sales taxes.

Actually, all represent good value. 'The skirt set, sweater and coat were in bone with brown tones. But the same outfit is also available in blue and could be mixed or matched with the jeans outfit.

Taken individually, the most expensive single items are the jacket at 919.99 and the coat, 931.99. The blue tattersall checked shirt is less than 95.50,

. the blue Shetland pullover is $6.99 and the coat sweater, $9.99. The jeans of sturdy polyester and cotton navy denim are $9.44, and the bone and brown two-piece skirt set is $11.99. If you put a price on your time, youd be hard put to match those tags in made-at-home diqiiicates.

The styles, as usual, follow the fashion message of the adult world: the military look for sporty clothes, the bulky look for sweaters and coats, and hoods on both the coat and jacket.

As for spring, Kathleen Walker has a message from her 10 nieces:

Theyre predicting a terrific comeback of skirts and blouses.

Its already here in womens wear.

Miss Walker is senior assistant buyer for girls wear for the F.W. Woolworth Co.

She expects to get more trend ideas for ^ring when the companys merchandise managers meet in New York City next month.

They come from all over the country. They can tell me, for example, if gauchos are selling all over or if the trend is dying.

Customers want value today, not fads.

Miss Walkers pipeline to the world of little girls also has outlets in her office, vdiere she talks with colleagues about what their daughters and younger sisters are wearing.

For parties, the clothes look like miniatures of grown-ups dresses: she showed us two floor-length dresses with tiered

READY FOR FALL DAYS ... are these two nifty new looks: quilted vest and brushed plaid shirt teams with pants equipped with handy survival pocket (left). At right, the curduroy baseball suit, with best edged with striped rib knit, .scores fashion points. (By Russ Girl)

skirts, ruffled necklines and cuffs and tie belts. One was bone polyester with dyed-to-match lace trim and navy velvet ribbon sash and the other, navy and white challis prints with self-sash. So far tjiey are expected to be available in 48 of the companys 200 stores throughout the United sutes. Each is $11.99.

Among older girls, traditional kilts are expected to be as popular as with their mothers and older sisters.

In its August issue, Seventeen Magazine predicts kilts will be worn with six entirely different tops, including a dressy, ruffled, high-collared white blouse and dark cotton velveteen blazer accessorized with a ribbon "choker, opaque tights, bow-topped patent leather pumps and a leather pouch;

For specUtor sport, an oversized wool cardigan sweater and matching muffler, accessorized with wool mittens.

ribbed Knee-high socks, all-weather shoes and a tweed newsboy cap;

For the classroom, a crewnecked Shetland wool sweater and tartan scarf layered over a shirt, accessorized with a leather shoulder bag and ghillie oxfords over dark knee-highs;

For dating, a drawstring blouson ' lace-trimmed cotton camisole, white tights and ballet slippers and a frilly petticoat.

Other back-to-school predic-tions'^rbm the magazine: the classic look of penny loafers updated with stacked heels; dark suede Mary Janes with rubber soles and leather oxfords with thick, rippled soles and maybe even saddle shoes.

Big sweaters in bright Nordic designs and sweater coats are also forecast for the teen-age set.

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.M77

Day To Honor 'Workingperson'

HARD TO SHAKE!

Labor Day is today.

One reference we consulted defined it as a day set aside for qjecial recognition of the workingman. It is observed on the first Monday of September as a holiday in the United States and Canada.

We suppose, given the nature of the labor market today, any updated definition would refer to working person. Regardless, the holiday honors all of us. who work and produce, which is the majorlty of us.

Labor, as a term, often refers to organized labor, and Labor Day is frequently thought of in terms of gains won by organized labor for working people.

We should not forget, however,, that the labor market includes all of us, probably more workers in the unorganized category than organized.

If government really wants to help all these people, its planners will start thinking about what it can do about the problem that is affecting them

most these days, and that Is the one of rapidly rising living costs in other words, inflation.

Since government is the greatest cause of inflation it should not be difficult for government to find ways of getting Inflation under control.

Right now, it appears, the federal government is on the verge of granting pay increases of seven to eight percent to employees. For those on the lower end of the scale this might be justified, but for an employee in the $30,000 range, this would mean another $2,400 annually and this is compounded by all the multiple benefits that government offers.

We dont begrudge anybody more income, but the inflation caused by huge federal government spending is hurting the working persons in this nation. Congress had better become aware of this, and Labor Day, 1977 might be a good time for the politicians to starting thinking about the average wage earner.

Lance No Asset To An Integrity Image

Bert Lance may have done nothing illegal in his bank dealings prior to becoming President Carters budget director, but there have certainly been many questions raised about his bank dealings prior to accepting the position.

Consequently we have strong doubts that he can carry out the duties of his office effectively, nor

THIS AFTERNOON

that he can be an asset to the Carter administration.

Everyone would be better off if he left his position in as dignified way as possible. If the Carter administration wants to maintain its integrity it will start looking for ways to accomplish this.

Pushing Criminal Reforms

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEidH - The foundation is currently being laid for some significant changes in North Carolinas criminal justice system during the next two years.

Some of the changes are so complex and controversial that public acceptance (and consequently endoresement of the General Assembly) will be hard to come by.

But Gov. James B. Hunt and his chief advisors in this area are convinced the changes are necessary and action is moving ahead on several different fronts to devise the strategy to move the issues through the General Assembly.

Hunt knows that the chief strategy must be his solid endorsement of the reform measures: an endorsement which was not given in the General Assembly session this term as the governor had his eyes set on other achievements.

Other Matters

With his Priority program now pretty much set and moving forward. Gov. Hunt says he can turn attention to other things.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Legislature set iqj his primary reading program, the testing and competency program in public schools, reorganization of some state agencies to put emphasis on economic development; and approved the machinery for voter action this fall on the question of a governor seeking a second term, a $300 million road bond issue, and a water bond question.

The Legislature balked, however, at a proposed sweeping change in the criminal justice system, affecting the courts. Merit selection of judges as opposed to popular election went down with no real battle involved and Hunt did not put his clout on the line for the Idea. Since, however, he has set up a limited merit system which he h(^ will prove the merit of the idea and demonstrate to the public and legislators that it can work.

Presumptive sentencing of convicted criminals also met solid resistance, as did the counterpart notion that the paroles system should be converted into a monitoring function rather than one which sets the dates for

release of prisoners. The whole idea behind presumptive sentencing is that crimes be classified as to severity, and a narrow range of sentencing alternatives be set. A convict would then be assured of a sentence, and a date certain for release.

Lawmakers, in fact, set longer terms for armed robbery and burglary in the recent session. A companion suggestion that public.

BOX

NOBLITT

drunkenness and a host of other victimless crimes such as bad-check writing, personal gambling, as opposed to gambling for profit, simple drug possession be removed from the criminal sanctions list ran into legislative resistance.

The Push

Given such widespread misunderstanding and resistance, can such measures be expected to

succeed in a future legislative session?

That depends, says Gov. Hunt, on how hard I press for their passage ... I can push them through.

The strategy is already at work: Hunt has called on the Bar Association to study presumptive sentencing and come back with recommendations. The understanding is that in exchange for backing of this step by the legal society, merit selection of judges will be pushed for them. In his trouping of the state, Hunt is keeping crime high on the priority list.

Corrections Secretary Amos Reed is also Joining the fray, and in civic club talks around the state is suggesting something wrong when North Carolina ranks first nationally in per capita prison population: fifth in actual numbers under the gun.

Are Tar Heels worse than others, Reed wonders, and suggests to the contrary that our law may be too harsh: there are many in prison who dont belong there and alternatives should be considered.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTDN - A study recommending a federal rail yard for Delaware Instead of Massachusetts was consigned to oblivion after the intervention of Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., making clear that politics in Jimmy Carters Washington is played today much as it has been for nearly two centuries.

ONeill is not only the most powerful member of Congress but a loyal son of Massachusetts intent on federal favors for his state and her sons. The Carter White House is increasingly attentive to ONeill and other Democratic members of Con-gre^, particularly those with difficult fights for reelection.

Since this is the way business always has been conducted in this town,,

politics as usual under President Carter is remarkable only in view of his campaigns vows of righteousness. In ways less convulsive than supporting Bert Lance, the President all summer has been quietly shedding layers of campaign sanctimony.

Tip ONeill has been a major catalyst in the change. Presidential aide Hamilton Jordans cavalier treatment of the speaker in handing out inaugural tickets^is a distant memory of a bygone day. Most notably, ONeill has won presidential selection of a political crony from Boston to the Federal Election Commission over obviously better qualified candidates and kept Fort Devens operating despite expert recommenda-tions that the old Massachusetts Army base be closed to cut costs.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209 C'oUnche SIreet, Crenville. N.C. 2T834 Esublished I8S2 Publishrd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ONeills latest intervention concerns a new heavy maintenance facility for Am-trak in the Northeast corridor. A study prepared by the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) for Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams recommended Wilmington, Del., over competing sites in Washington and Boston.

But ONeill considered Boston infinitely preferable. The Speaker made it very, very clear," one federal railway official told us, that the one thing he wanted was the Amtrak facility located in Boston. SecreUuy Adams informed the FRA that he was dissatisfied" with the report, and was widely expected to select the Boston site by Aug. 1.

That has been delayed by persistent efforts of Delawares three-member congressional delegation. During the week of Aug. 1, Republican Sen. William Roth repeatedly telephoned Adams, but his calls were not returned by the usually congenial Secretary of Transportation. When Roth ehar^ an arrogant and persistent political coverup, Adams denied political motivation

and said no decision had been made.

Nevertheless, that FRA study recommending Wilmington has been kept from members of Congress and is significantly harder to obtain than a top secret national security document. Moreover, there is littledoubt

even among Delawareans

that ultimately ONeill will not be disappointed by the location of the Amtrak rail yards.

The speaker meets less resistance in influencing federal appointments. Nobody but ONeills inner circle knows how many officials he has placed in the government this year, but the length of the speakers arm is measured by one obscure appointment: general counsel of the commodity futures trading conunission.

The White House preference had been designated, when the speakers office telephoned chairman William Bagley with a late entry: John G. Gaine, 34, who worked summers between 1959 and 1965 as a legislative intern for Rep. Edward Boland of Massachusetts, ONeill's closest pal. Bagley informed (CootlauedoapageS)

Strength For Today

FROM LITTLE TOMUCH Many years a^, when the Coulee Dam was being built, it became necessary to pass a heavy chain through a long pipe laid horizontally through the masonry construction. How was this to be done? The pipe was to small for a man to crawl through and too long for any other means of getting the chain through it.

Finally it was decided to tie a string about the body of a cat and encourage the animal, in a number of dlf-femit ways, to make the trip

through the pipe. This the cat did. After the string was through the pipe, it was easy to draw a piece ot small rope, then a larger rope, and finally the chain.

Every skill is the result of beginning with something simple and working onward toward something mor complex, just like the string and the chain. From the smaller to the larger is a rule of growth. From weakness to strength, from awkardness to skillthis is the highway, and it Is arduous to follow.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

All The News That Fits

Lance was accused of a lot of fiddle-faddle with overdrafts and loans in Georgia. So the President thought its best not to speak to him until it was cleared up.

I thought Sen. Ribicoff cleared Vance of any wrongdoing.

Vance was'tiever accused of any wrongdoing. Lance was accused of wrongdoing, and Ribicoff did clear him. But that was in July. Then came August and Ribicoff had egg all over his face. Then as far as August is concerned, Vance is okay. He is except he couldnt get anywhere with China.

I should think if he couldnt do that, the President would be madder at Vance than he was at Lance. Dalinsky said patiently, Lances banking problems and Vances (?hina problems

Political Game Unchanged

WASHINGTON - Its very hard to come back from anywhere during the summer and try to catch up on the news. I always depend on my druggist. Harp: Dalinsky, to brief me. Dalinskys store is in Georgetown,, so he not only gives me bits and pieces from the press but stuff hes heard fro|ii his t^ative customers.

Vouhe*d about Vance? Dalinsky ^id.

Yeah, he made a lot of bad loans in Georgia."

That was Lance, Dalinsky said. Vance went to the Middle East. He had a lousy trip.

And thats why the President wasnt talking to him? 1 asked.

The President was talking to Vance he wasnt talking to Lance, While Vance was talking to the Arabs and the Israelis, it turned out that

Other Editors Say: Labor Reform

(Rocky Mount)

Last January, Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., introduced a bill entitled Labor Reform Act of 1977 and designed it so as to assist the AFLCIO in organizing nonunion workers by requiring bargaining without employe elections and by imposing massive penalties upon employers who might dispute union claims.

That but, which presumably was to be quickly passed by Congress following the expected passage of common situs picketing legislation, has failed to gain broad-based siq>port, in part because of the unexpected defeat of the odious common situs bill, and in part because it is such an obvious pro-union, anti-management proposal.

In the months since the defeat of^immmon sRus, the news media have reported a continuing drive by the AFL-CIO for

labor law reform, organized lators euphemism for legislation making it easier for them to organize workers who may well wish to remain nonunion.

During these months negotiations between the unions and the Carter administration have been reported, during which labor has sought to develop a proposal which meets its needs but which has enough surface appeal to gain presidential support and, presumably, ultimate enactment.

Well, on July 18 and 19 the AFL-CIO realized its goal. On the 18th Carter issued a message to Congress backing labor law reform and Secretary of Labor Marshall issued a statement supporting the Presidents pitch.

On July 19, Rep. Thompson introduced a bill in the House while another was offered in the Senate. The bills are identical efforts to carry out the negotiated agreement between the AFL-CIO and the administration.

A cursory review of the bills indicates that despite the inclusion of a few provisions seemingly designed merely to disguise the true purpose of the proposals, the bills are a blatant attempt to assist organized labor in organizing nonunion employes who, were given a chance to learn the facts, might prefer to remain nonunion.

And employe rights and employer rights are not only disregarded, they are subverted in the rush to help organized labor in its designs.

are two different things. The President can handle Vance, but since hes a bosom buddy of Lances he had to keep him at arms length in case he was tainted with any kind of

G/an/)g|

Okay, I think I got it straight, I said. What else happened in August of national significance?

(3iip Carter has moved out of the White House. What a pity. Did he get behind in paying for his meals?

No, it had something to do with his wife. No one is quite sm% what its all about, but Chip has moved back to Plains with his wife and baby. People magazine said the President was really mad athiin"

What's Chip going to do in Plains?

Run the peanut farm, Dalinsky said. At least thats what the White House said.

The peanut farm? I thought that was in a blind trust.

It is. Billy Carter was running it. But he decided to give it up, so Chip is taking it over. Since the President isnt talking to Chip, there wont be any chance of him finding out whats going on down at the farm.

Was the President talking toBUly?

More than he was talking to Lance, but less than hes talking to Vance.

So then what happened? I asked.

There was so much talk about Carter not talking to Lance that the President decided he had to do something about it.

What did Carter do?

He played tennis with Lance, which squelched all the rumors that he thought Lance had done something wrong by being overdrawn on his bank accounts in Calhoun, Georgia.

So Carter started talking to Lance again?

Well, he had to tell him the score, didnt he? Then the comptroller came out with a report saying Lance hadnt done anything criminaliy wrong with all the loans he made to buy his stock. And the President said on television be was happy the matter was cleared up once and for all, and now the country could

(CoaBuedoopage}

Time : Of Day Pricing

By DAVID R. NELSK^

AMOclatedPTMS Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - It seems | a good bet that tlm^f-day 1 pricing will eventually bitvail- I able to most North C%olina ? electric customers, corsumer advocates are now saying.

Time-of-day pricing ha$ been hailed as a conservatii* tool and a means for savinj consumers money.

Under the concept, a higher price Is charged for eleitricity when it is in most dmand. generally daytime hours on weekdays. That is called the peak demand period. In the short run, consumers could save money by shifting their lifestyles so they use electricity when it is cheapest.

In the long run, everyone would save because power companies would not need to build as many generating plants. New plants are constructed to supply electricity at those times when it is in greatest demand. Lower that demand, and fewer of those $I billion plants are needed. '

How well time-of-day pricing works will depend on what the Utilities Commission orders into effect. In last weeks hearing, the Duke Power Co. proposal showed the greatesl potential for success.

Dukes plan would have a fairly brief period when electricity would be at the high rate: 1-7 p.m. in the summer and 7 a.m.-noon in the winter. Few customers would be unable to shift most of their electricity use to low-cost periods.

Carolina Power & Light Co., on the other hand, has proposed a 12-hour period of high-priced electricity in the summer, running 10 a.m to 10 p.m. In' winter, it would run 6 a.m.-l p.m. and 4 p.m.-9 p.m.

That doesnt amount ,to a damn thing but a rate increase, one utility otticial commented.

To take maximum advantage of time-of-day pricing, customers would need to have tljners on their water heaters. They should plan meals so cooking is during the off-peak period. And. heaters or air conditioners should be turned off, or at least operate less during peak.

The CP&L peak period would make air conditioners virtually useless because it is generally cool enough to do without them during off-peak hours. Also, families with school-age children would be unable to hold supper until after 10 p.m. And, what housewife wants to start doing laundry after 10 p.m.?

Information supplied by the companies shows that CP&L and Duke take different views of what makes a peak demand period. Duke would charg the high rate for the period when 95 per cent of the total generating capacity is required to supply demand.

' CP&L, however, wants to impose the higher charge in the period when 90 per cent of its generating capacity is demanded. Duke officials say if they took the 90 per cent .view, they would also have a 12:hour peak period.

The Utilities Commission has the freedom to modify the CP&L proposal before ordering it into effect. If it doesnt, one consumer advocate said,: the time-of-day pricing experiment for CP&L is destined to failure.

UnlbedVt^

Nixon Provides Surprise Finale

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard Nixons televised interview series has ended with the former president saying he would have destroyed his White House tapes had he thought they contained criminal conversations. For Watergate buffs that may have to suffice until his memoirs are published.

Nixon also denied having anything to do with the famed 18^-minute tape gap and said no incident has ever been so blown out of proportion to create an appearance of guilt as this incident.

In a surprising ending, Nixon said he is convinced there would have been no Watergate if Martha Mitchells emotional problems

had not kept her husband from paying close attention to the Nixon re-election campaign he was managing.

The interview, fifth of a series begun in May, was shown on some stations Sunday and is scheduled for broadcast by otherf throughout September. Interviewer David Frost paid Nixon $600,000 plus a share of the profits, and It is reported the former president received around $1 million for his appearances.

C. Robert Zelnick, executive directa- of the series, said at a media preview that he has not been concerned with the financial arrangements, but he understands Nixon will get 20 per cent of any profits from

the snow, as he did from the first four.

Nixon volunteered his feelings about the Mitchells, without being prodded by Frost. While appearing to want to get it off his mind, he was hesitant in the actual delivery.

"Im convinced that if it hadnt been for Martha, and God rest her soul, ... if it hadnt been for Martha, thered have been no Watergate because John wasnt minding the store, Nixon said. He was practically out of his mind about Martha in the spring of 1972. He was letting (Jeb) Magruder and all these boys, these kids, these nuts, run this thing.

Mitchell, who managed both successful Nixon

presidential campaigns and was U.S. attorney general, is serving an eight-year prison term for taking part in the conspiracy to hide White House involvement in Watergate. His wife, Martha, died last year of cancer.

Nixon said he isnt blaming Watergate on Martha Mitchell. It might have happened anyway, he said. Other things might have brought it on.

Frosts first question to Nixon in the 11 days of taping the interviews last spring, was why he didnt bum the tapes that helped bring about his downfall. The question led off the fifth show.

First, I didn't believe that there was a reason to destroy them, Nixon said. I didn't (CooUauedoapage-s) }

TlMDiIjrRaOHtor, GrMiiviUa, N.C.-Mcnd^^, S^^tmlMS,177-SOrderly Increase Of N.C. Wage Scales Said Goal

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

-50

Figur*! show low

tomparaluros or oroo.

N/liTIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NClAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Hurrteane Babe was located on the Louisiana coast this morning, bringing rain and showers to the central Gulf coast.

Seasonably mild temperatures are expected for most of tbi; country with warmer weather due in the Southeast. (APLaserpbotoMapl

By The Associated Press

A wet Labor Day appears to be in store in many areas of North Carolina.

Periods of rain with some thundershowers are expected today in the mountains and

southern Piedmont. Thert! is also a chance of scattered afternoon thundershowers elsewhere in the state.

The showers should spj-ead throughout the state by Tuesday, with a chance of htiavy ,

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:77 CVD-689

FILM NO.:--

State Of North Carolina Pitt County

SHIRLEY TEMPLE SPRUILL JOYNER VS

SYLVESTER JOYNER, JR.

TO: SYLVESTER JOYNER. JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows, to-wit; by plain-

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accorda nee with Section 15-126 of the Gernjral Statues of North Carolina, the Gr-?en-vtlle City Board of Education, having decided that the real prop?rty descrit>ed herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will

necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for C/LSH, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.19;7 that certain parcel of land locahid in the Township of Winterville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as fol lows, to wit :

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North

tiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant.

You are hereby required 1o make

Carolina, and being located on the oft.....

defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of October. 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party

------- ? party

. seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of August. 1977. MATTOX & REID, P.A.

BY: David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 686 Greenville. NC 27834 August22, 29; Septembers, 12,1977

northwest corner of the intersection of the Red Banks Road and Welcome Street, and being Lot Number One (1) In Block 'A' of the Tuckahoe :>ub-division as shown on map of said subdivision made by Rivers, & Associates, Inc., recorded in fAap Book 19 at pages 25 and 25A of the Pift County Registry."

The sale will be held at the shfe of said property.

The improvements on the

aforementioned property include a e with liv

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson 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 Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of , this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25 day of August, 1977. Jacqueline Berbert 31 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson, Deceased. August 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1977.

brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplace) and di ning room combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, and a garage. This house is fully insulated, it has a tieat pump for cooling and heating.

The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making o f an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit wil I be required on the date of the sale.

The, Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reij ect any and all bids. The Board vvill deliver deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approval by the Board of the bid, upon payment oT the

full purchase price. The I-

. j house on the property desc rib-ed herein was constructed by the

Rose High School Carpentry nnd dclitional

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County

Masonry classes. Add formation pertaining to the prop>rty described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the

Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Stri>et.

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of t^e estate of Wayland B. Hart, deceased, late of Pitt Coun

, ,ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st day of March 1978, or this notice will

Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 25th day of August. 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn. Jr.

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,ATTORNEYS Sept. 5, 13,21,29, 1977

be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

' ' to said estate

All persons indebted Will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston I .ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claiims against the estate of said decease<l to present them to the undersigned 'E:X ecutrix within six (6) months from

WONT RUN - Joseph P.

Kennedy HI, eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., wUl not run for the state treasurers office in Massachusetts this year, it was reported yesterday. (AP Laserpboto)

This the 24th day of August. 1977.

- - War

Evelyn Hart Wallace. Executrix Estate of Wayland B. Hart Underwood 8> Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Aug. 29; Sept. 5,12,19,1977

date of the first publication of tHis notice or same will be pleaded in tar of their recovery. All persons In-

debted to said estate please make im-it.

f September, 1977.

mediate payment. This 1st. day of Se. Louise W. Marston

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER BY COAAMISStONERS State Of North Carolina y Of Pitt

P.O. Box 11 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate Of Charles T. Marston, deceased. September 5, 12,19, 26,1977

County .....

Under and by virtue of the authori in

fy contained in that certain Order entered in this proceeding on July 12, 1977, the same being identified by File Number 73 SP 320 and entitled "Ruth Garris Stewart and husband. John Stewart v. Lula Athelene Garris", and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered in said proceeding, the undersigned Commis toners will offer for sale and sell at

NOTICE OF SALE OFLANDAND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that f he Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the >roposal to enter into a contract lor ' >ect land and the os'ia

proposal to enter into a contract i the disposal of project land and t redevelopment thereof to Wachos _ Bank 6, Trust Company, Trustee under the Will of S. T. White, et als, of

public auction for cash upon an own- Tng bid of Five Hundred Twenty-Five

H>)llars ($525.00) at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Green Wille, North Carrolina, on

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1977, 12:00 NOON all of the timber of all kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, growing or being on the following descnb ed lands:

All that certain tract or parcel of laatd situate and being in GrKton trTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of North Carolina State Road No. 1902 and bounded on the west by the lands of Athelene Garris on the south by the Grover Garris heirs lands, on the east by a ditch and the Edwina G.

Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 15. 1977, said Icrnd being Disposal Parcel S 7a, loca led in the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66, GreenviNe, North Carolina, described as follows: Disposal Parcel S-7a That pitice or parcel of land situate at itie southwest intersection of Dicklnsion Avenue artd Reade Circle and being more particularly described <)S follows; BEGINNING at a rallrond

spike in the southerly property line of Dickson Avenue at the northeast co r

ner of a parcel of land owned tjy - j Bank and Trust Company. Trustee, and running thence Nor th

Whitley lands, and on the north by - - -o, 1902.

North Carolina State road No, the same being Tract No. 1 in the Richard Garris division of larxl, said timbered portion of said tract cwi taining approximately 30 acres, more or less.

Maps from recent survey are available. All property lines are ' marked.

54-33-53 East and along the souther ly line of Dickinson Avenue, 18.09 feet to an iron stake; thence South 80-26 01 East 7.08 feet to an iron stake in ttie westerly property line of Reade Ci r-cle; thence continuing alor>g ttie westerly property line of Reade Circle, subtending to the right along ttie of a circle having a radius of

arc

703.83 feet to an iron stake, and whi c h line has a chord bearing of Soutti

The high bidder will be required to ' deposit ten per cent (10%) of the

amount bid on the date of sale pending conf irmation thereof.

The purchaser will be given one year from the date of the timber deed in which to cut and remove said timber, with the right also to use any "available farm path or paths

line has a chord bearing of Soutti 42-53 07 East and a chord distance of 184.37 feet; thence South 39-35-:?2 West, 51.14 feet to a stake; thence North 34-45-00 West, 201.05 feet to ttie point of BEGINNING and containin g 6,301 square feet by actual survey cis shown on plat made by McDax^id

Associates, 'dated August 28. 19 75. and revised May 20, 1977, and bei ng

necessary for removing said timber, but will be required to restore said

--path or paths to equally as good con dition when the cutting and removal

designated thereon as Disposal L.ot 7-A, in Dispositon Block "S". Cretin-ville Central Business District, Project N.C. R-66, reference to svhich is directed for more detailed ^nd <>c curate description.

has been completed as such path or paths were at the beginning of the use thereof. The purchaser will a]^ be' TMponsibl for any and all,iUmage& done to any growing cees on adjacent farmlands and shall be required to remove from any ditches on said

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Trustee under the Will of S.T. Whi te, et als, ^e proposed redeveloper, hns filed with the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed tiy

the Secretary of the DMartment >7f Housing and Urban .P^velopment

lands any tree tops, limbs, dirt or ......lich

other debris which may have been .accumulated in such ditches by reason of the cutting and removing of ,^id timber and shall also be required to restore any fence or fences . that may be dama^ or destroyed , by reason of such cutting and 'femoval.

This sale is subject to confirmation ' 'by the Court and shall remain open for ten (10) days following filing of Report of Sale by Commissiorters. this the 25th day of August, 1977. /s/S.O. Worthington /S/M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONERS Aug. 29, Sept. 5,1977_

pursuant to section 105(e) of ttie Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination <9t the office of the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office te Ing located at 316 Roundree Dris'e, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8: OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonday throu th

Friday each week. ?EO

REDEVELOPMENT COMMI S SION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman September 2,5,1977

By KEVIN P. McKENNA Anocfotod Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - This Labor Day finds state officials encouragMt by recent gains in the average earnings of North Carolina workers, but many are wondering Just how much has changed from Labor Days past.

In July, the latest month for which figures are available. North Carolina passed Mississippi In average hourly manufacturing wages. That moved North Carolina from 50th to

Rosenthal Col...

rain in the mountains as a distant side-effect of Hurricane Babe.

The rain expected Sunday in North Carolina never materialized, and warm weather was the ruie throughout the state. Charlotte and Goldsboro were the hottest spots with highs of 92.

Highs today and Tuesday should be generally in the 80s under cloudy skies.

FATAL ACCIDENT

EAST TAWAS. Mich. (AP) -Marion L. Clark, 34-year-old editor of the Washington Posts Potomac section and one of the reporters who broke the Wayne Hays scandal, was killed here Sunday when she walked into a moving airplane propeller.

(CoBtloued ihmi page 4) believe that there was anything on them that would be detrimental to me. .. 1 didn't destroy them because I felt... it would have been an open admission, or at least appeared to be an admission well. Im trying to cover something up.

Nixon said also that he didnt think any authority could get the tapes out of the White House, a theory shot down by the courts.

If I had thought that on those tapes with the possibility, which there always was, that they would come out that there was conversation that was criminal ... I sure as the dickens would have destroyed them.

One of the early post-Watergate conversations in the White House - between Nixon and staff chief H.R. Haldeman - was found to have been erased and the culprit has remained a mystery.

49th in the nation, but the average wage here is even farther behind the national average than in 1976.

North Carolina is tlie least unionized state in the nation, with only 6.8 per cent of its two million nonagricultural employes represented by organized labor, Union leaders contend wages would be higher if unionization were closer to the national average of 25 per cent.

But state and Industry officials attribute the low pay scales to the kinds of industries that have always dominated the states economy. And they say any attempt to effect a dramatic increase in wages could devastate a large portion of the states economy.

Most industries can pass on labor costs by charging higher prices, but we have developed industries - apparel, textiles, furniture that cant raise their prices to reflect their production costs, said Kenneth E. Flynt, economic adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt.

The apparel industry is intensely competitive and its competing with Asia, the Carri-bean and other places that have an abundant supply of ' cheap labor. If they had to pay

Buchwald

(Cmtbioedtnmpagei) devote itself to Vance instead of Lance.

It sounds like you had a helluva August. There doesnt seem much left to do in September,

Dont be too sure. The Senate Banking Committee is going to hold hearings on Lance, which means the President is going to have to play a lot of tennis this fall.

higher wages to stay here, they would either have to go to reduced production, go offshore or go out of business

The states 254,700 textile employes averaged $3.74 an hour in December 1976, and the 72,-400 workers in the apparel industry averaged $3.03 an hour Those two Industries are largely responsible for North Carolinas low standing in average wages, said Tom Broughton, director of the state Division of Economic Development.

The average manufacturing wage Is related to the traditional economic base we have," Broughton said. Were heavy in textiles, and their average manufacturing wage affects the states,

A study by Capital Associated Industries, a Raleigh-based management-consulting firm, indicates North Carolinas standing would not seem so bleak if other states had a simitar industrial mix.

Citing April 1976 figures, the study concludes that the difference between state and national wage averages would shrink from $1,37 to 56 cents an hour if industries were distributed nationwide as they are here.

Flynt said the Hunt administration goal is to raise the states hourly wage standing steadily but gradually up to 46th by 1981. Attempts to suddenly change wage scales or the traditional industrial makeup would do more damage than good, he said.

Were trying to raise the average wage, but what we need is a smooth transition to increase wages and increase Job opportunities, Flynt saidhlls not Just a matter, of where you want to be. You have to remember where you are. Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, says there

is no excuse lor where North Carolina is.

Ive been in office eight years, and the first time I was elected I campaigned against the incumbent by dwelling on the fact that wages here were about 78 cents an hour behind the national average. Hobby said.

"Well, Ive been working night and day ever since then, and now were $1.49 behind the national average, and were going further and further behind at a faster and faster rate.

Strictly In terms of dollars and cents. Hobby has an argu ment. In December 1975, the average North Carolina wage was $3.65 an hour, $1.35 behind the national average. A year later, the average hourly wage was $3.98, bul the gap between state and national averages had Increased to $1.43.

Computed on u 40-hour week, the most recent figures showing a difference of $1.49 an hour between the state and na tion as a whole meant a North Carolina worker was earning $59.60 a week less than the national average.

Some argue that the lower cost of living in the South makes the difference in wages between North Carolina and other states irrelevant

A study by First Chicago Bank reports that after adjust ing income figures to refleel Ihe cost of living and taxes in each stale, North Carolinians in 1975 had a disposable income higher than residents of such industrialized Northern slates

as Massachusetts, New York, Wisconsin and Rhode Island.

The cost-of-llving advantage south of the Mason-Dlxon line could be lost if wages rise rapidly and force producers to raise their prices, some argue.

"What happens when we have both increased wages and Increased prices? Flynt said. Is anyone really any better off? Economists have been asking that question for too years.

Dr. Emil Malizla, an econom ics professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, prepared a report for Gov. Jim Holshousers administration In 1975 that came to a different conclusion.

Malizla argued that irrespec live of tlie cost of living. North Carolinas wages were still among the lowest in the country. His report, which urged the state to support unionization as a means of Improving the economic standing of its dtlzeas, was never implemented.

"The issue comes down to unequal pay for equal work, Malizla said in an interview. "The cost of living may be 5 per cent less here but the earnings gap is three times that large. And I sec no evidence that any attention Is being given (by the state) to the inadetiuacy of earnings in North Carolina.

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PEANUTS

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Raw Shelled and Unshelled

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Evans-Novak...

(CoaOnued from page 4) the White House of the new development and was given this reply: we have no objection to anybody the speaker wants. Gaine started work July 31.

Politics as usual is by no means ONeills exclusive property. During a group meeting of Congressmen with the President this summer, Republican Rep. William Cohen of Maine asked whether his states delegation might have the same chance . to convince the Pentagon that Loring Air Force Base should be kept open that ONeills Massachusetts delegation had with Fort Devens. The President cordially agreed, telling Cohen to call to set up the meeting.

That was less than pleasant news for Democratic Sen. William Hathaway, who might have to run for reelection against Cohen next year. Hathaway telephoned the White House, which quickly took corrective action. The Senator was authorized to say the White House had asked him, not Cohen, to arrange a meeting. When Cohen called the White House to set up the meeting promised him by the President, he experienced the same fate as Sen. Roth and other Republicans: unanswered phone calls, one after another.

There is nothing new or improper in a Democratic administration favoring Democratic Congressmen for federal goodies. It is, however, foreign to the tcme of the Presidents rigidly high-minded campaign, but that may soon be of interest only to purists and perhaps a few naive voters.

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-TI IMIy lUflMtv. Onanrtlle, N.C-Mondmr. SiptoB*, mi

FIRE DAMAGE - Fire damaged a dweUing at 102A HoUy St. early this morning. Fire officers, who said the blaze was reported at 4:32 a.m., said the fire apparently started on a couch from a cigarette and spread to other areas of the living

room of the dwrillng. Ught water damage and medium fire damage resulted to the apartment, firemen reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Canal As A

one

Described Military Resort

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The American military is using the Panama Canal Zone as a plush resort for top-ranking officers, says Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., who says hes undecided on whether to back a controversial Panama Canal treaty.

There is hardly a general or an admiral in the service who at one time or another hasnt managed to finagle a short tour of duty in Panama who he can get his family there, Morgan said Saturday during an appearance in Swannanoa.

The Democratic senator toured Panama last December in connection with a secret investigation of Central Intelligence Agency activities. Morgan also visited with Gen. Omar Torrijos Herrera. Panamas strong arm leader.

1 doubt he (Torrijos) even wants a treaty." Morgan said. He would rather have a cause

than a treaty. Hes got to say that he does, because if he doesnt hes got nothing to rabble-rouse his people with.

The treaty would give Panama control of the canal by the year 2000.

Morgan told the Asheville Citizen that he wants to hear more discussion of the treaty before deciding which way to vote, but said the canals history is one of the most shameful chapters in American history.

Morgan appears in the minority of North Carolinas congressional delegation, most of whom already have said theyll vote against the proposal.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has been one of the most vocal opponents of the treaty, and was among three U.S. senators who traveled to the Central American country recently on what was called a fact-finding tour.

Spokesmen lor Democratic Reps. Walter B. Jones. L.H. Fountain and Lamar Gudger said in a survey that the three all were opposed to the treaty.

Democratic Reps. Charles Whitley, Ike Andrews, Stephen Neal, Charles Rose and William Hefner also said they opposed the treaty, but some said they still were open to arguments on both sides.

If I had to vote today. Id reflect the feelings of my district and theyre over

whelmingly against it, said Rose.

Republican Reps. James

Martin and James Broyhill also oppose the canal treaty.

Democratic Rep. L. Richardson Pryor said he was withholding judgement until the treatys effect on national defense is better understood.

The News and Observer of Raleigh polled the congressional delegation on the issue.

Denies Saying Will Be Forced

Lance

Resign

Obituaries

Jtdly

AYDEN - Mr. William Oscar Jolly. 64, died in his home, Rt.l Sunday night.

Mr. Jolly was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 498 and served on the Ayden School Advisory Board for three terms. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden and was a member of the first football team at ECU in 1932.

Funeral services will be held at the Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m., with Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Moena Horton Jolly of the home; three sons. Dr. W.O. Jolly HI of Albermarle, Kenneth Jolly of Winston-Salem, and Charles Tomblin of Greensboro; three brothers, Hubert Jolly of Ayden, W.M. Jolly of Louisburg, and Dr. B.M. Jolly of Lake Charles, Louisianna; one sister, Mrs. D.C. Ewing, Jr. of Candor; and five grandchildren.

Joyner

Mr. Ben Joyner, 1010 W. Fifth St., died this morning in Pitt Memorial IJospital. He is the father of Mrs. Carrie B. Joyner and Mrs. Annie L. Langley, both of Greenville,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Morgan

Mr. Roy Morgan, 77, died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday a) 3:.Ki p.m. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Morgan was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Pritchard Morgan; six daughters, Mrs. Raymond Costello of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Trowbridge of Miami, Florida, Mrs, Jerry Reveal of Pendleton, Indiana, Mrs. Joseph DiRenzo of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Norm Reveal of Greenville, and Mrs. Dalton Russell of Winterville; one brother, Lyman Morgan of Farmville; 14 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Russell 837 Drexel Lane, Winterville, and at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 7-9.

WUliams

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Tedie Mae Tyson Williams of Norfolk, Virginia, died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyson of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

NEW YORK (AP) - White House aide Stuart Eizenstadt says a statement attributed to him in Time magazine that Bert Lance will be forced out as budget director because of controversy over his banking practices is a blasphemy and an incredible falsehood.

And White House Press Secretary Jody Powell denied a report in the magazines current issue that President Carter had twice talked the former Georgia banker out df resigning. Time said it based that information on a well-placed Atlanta businessman who is close to both Lance and the White House

The newsweekly also said that another Georgian quoted Eizenstadt as telling him, "It's quite obvious Bert won't survive all this.

"I never privately or publicly said anything to anybody that was in any way negative about Bert, Eizenstadt said Sunday. Bert is not only a close colleague but a personal friend. Its the worst of bad journalism.

Powell said he had "checked with the President and the statement about Bert offering to resign is incorrect. It is flatly and totally untrue.

Lance was reportedly preparing for Senate hearings on

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F.iA. M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the Fellowcraft degree. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

John J. Payne III, Master James E.Mauray.

Secretary

his financial activities by sending a top aide to Georgia to comb through the embattled budget directors records.

The aide is A.D. Frazier, who has headed the drive to reorganize the Presidents Executive Office, according to Robert W. Dietsch, Lances spokesman in Washington.

Frazier "is looking at every-

TUESDAV 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club n>eets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8.-00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FBt-rnvHte Hwy

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Billy Graham has opened his first mission to a Soviet bloc country, and it's going to be one of his smallest in a long time.

The 58-year-old American evangelist preached to a crowd of 5,0(X) Sunday at a religious camp 20 miles north of Budapest. About 300 persons heard him Sunday night at the Central Baptist Church of Budapest.

Grahams aides said the crowd of 5,000 probably would be the largest of his weeklong visit to Hungary, Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion of the country, and Graham's visit has not been publicized by the government-controlled media. But the aides said the visit might lead to visits to other Soviet Bloc countries.

The evangelist who preached about the evils of "godless Communism two decades ago avoided East-West politics Sunday and said in one of his sermons he came to Hungary with an open heart and an open mind. He told his other audience:

During the past 5 or 10 years my mind has been changing and enlarging to take in the whole world. I have come to realize that the church is the church whatever society it may be in. and the church has both

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WINS SKI SLALOM - Bob Lapolnt of Castro Valley, Calif., MHb up a spray of water as he goes for the gold medal in the mens slalom Sunday, during the World WaterskUing Champloiishlps. The

Suspect Fresh Bombing Wave

D nlted State took flve gold medals In the twMlay meef on the ar tl flclal Idroecale Lake near MILAN, Italy. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Find No Cause

F-or Behavior

LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard believes the capture of more than 300 pounds of explosive gelignite en route from Dublin to London means that the the Irish Republican Army is planning a new bombing campaign in English cities.

Police sources report the IRAs Provisional wing also may be planning to assassinate leading British politicians, including Conservatives urging tougher action against the IRA in Northern Ireland.

Sources close to the Provi-sionals in Belfast, Northern Irelands capital, disclosed recently that pressure has been building up to revive the second front in the IRAs guerrilla war

to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the province with the Irish Republic.

This pressure, which has been opposed by IRA leaders in Dublin, intensified after the guerrillas failure to wreck Queen Elizabeth IIs SUver Jubilee visit to Northern Ireland last month.

The sources said many young guerrillas also feel something spectacular must be done to counter the propaganda effect of President Carters recent appeal for peace in Northern Ireland and his warning against clandestine American aid to the guerrillas.

The gelignite was discovered in Dublin last week.

By The Associated Press

CJriminologists at three North Ca rolina universities have criti-clz;ed recent reports which qu estion the notions of the past de cade that poverty and other soiiMal ills are responsible for criimlnal behavior.

'The researchers concede that thiijories blaming society for producing criminals may be in-co delusive, but they attribute thi; rejection of those theories to the more conservative poltica I climate of the late 1970s.

"The only thing Im certain about is that criminology is in a state of crisis, said Dr. An-th( my Jones of the University of Ncirth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

For the last five or ten years, the only thing that has be come obvious is that crimino-loijists dont know what causes

Grief

Turns

For Elvis Into Gold

thing he has to in order to get ready for the hearings, and is being paid personally by Lance, Dietsch said.

The hearings begin Wednesday before the Governmental Affairs Committee, chaired by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. The panel held Lances confirmation hearing last winter.

Graham Mission Visits Hungary

a redemptive and a social responsibility to society.

He said he brought a personal message of good will from President Carter to the Hungarian people.

He called me just before 1 left and told me he would be praying for us this week, he said.

Graham spoke in English, and' his words were translated simultaneously into Hungarian by one of his associates. His outdoor audience at the religious camp included Baptists and other Protestants from Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Yugoslavia as well as Hungarians.

most

Registration At Pitt Tech

Registration for fall classes at Pitt Technical Institute will be held Tuesday from 8:15 a. m. to 2 p. m. Students who have not made application for admission shouid contact the Dean of Students Office.

Registration for returning students will be held Wednesday from 8:15 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sept. 16 will be the last date for fall quarter registration. Those registering after ^t. 9 will be charged a late registration fee.

Still Strings On Casino Opening

HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) Later this year, Hamburgs first casino will open its doors at the Hotel Intercontinental.

The city fathers cleared the way by issuing the first casino license, but with some hefty strings attached: up to 90 per cent off the top is to go into municipal coffers.

THC EXTERNAL EAR PE MIDDLE EAR , THE INNER EAR

MEMPHIS (AP) - T-shirts, posters, bumper stickers, records Elvis Presleys fans are determined to keep his memory alive and many merchants, happy to help, are turning grief into gold.

I guess a lot of us, especially around here, took Elvis for granted, said Jim Godown, owner of T-shirts International, which is selling Elvis shirts as fast as they arrive.

We all expected him to die an old man and all of a sudden, he was gone. I think the overall demand for Elvis souvenirs has naturally come because of the death thing.

Godowns firm had not printed any Elvis shirts before his Aug. 16 death.

Novelty shops are doing as big a business in Elvis momentos as T-shirt stores.

The Fun Shop carried a poster of Presley for a number of years in its regular selection of movie actor stills. Now, anything the store can offer featuring Elvis, someone wants.

They are buying anything, said M.P. Anderton, whose brother owns the shop. We cant keep things in stock. All this started when he died and were selling as soon as we get something in.

Fans who come to Memphis

to see where the rock n roll legend lived and was entombed often want more than posters or t-shirts to take home.

They are clipping grass at the Forest Hill Cemetery mausoleum where Presley was entombed Aug. 18, breaking branches from trees that overhang the walls of Graceland mansion and pieces of rock from the wall that surrounds it, and buying copies of his will.

Newspapers, magazines and paperback books featuring Elvis have sold out as fast as they reached the shelves.

A special edition of Elvis home town newspapers. The Commercial Appeal and Memphis Press-Scimitar, has sold more than one million copies and orders were still being received,

Mrs. Pat Boren of the Memphis Publishing Co. said the company has 30 people working weekdays and about 15 on weekends to process the 30,000 orders a day.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTIDOKFORN.C.

Scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers seen Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the mid-80s except in the west. Lows will be in the 60s.

Firemen Lost 1,000 Pounds

ROME, Ga. (AP) - What h as 236 legs, puts out fires and V teighs 1,000 pounds less than it d id eight months ago?

The 118 members of the Ftome Fire Department.

Fire Chief Raymond Smith put his department on a diet l. ast January after finding that many of his firefighters had piroblems associated with high fcilood pressure.

Everyone involved in the pirogram is pleased with the results, Smith said Sunday. Some of the men are even en-gjaged in friendly wagering to see who can reach a certain gioal first.

Smith said one fireman lost 4 8 pounds, while many others have shed between 10 and 40 [lounds.

He said the weight loss has r nade his men better fire-f ighters.

We are now able to go the extra mile without over-tiring, the chief said.

crime, Jones said. At the same time, the politicians and citizens are become more concerned about crime, and they want the answers criminologists cant give them.

Under the circumstances, he said, it is not surprising that more conservative ideas about whos to blame for crime are now in vogue. Its what people want to hear, Jones said.

A national study released this week on The Criminal Personality claims that people do not turn to crime because they are insane, come from poor or broken homes, watch too much television or have dnlg habits.

Rather, the 16-year study of 255 men at a federal mental institution concludes that .criminals from all races and backgrounds share patterns of thinking that are usually evident by the age of 4.

Dr. Jack Price of Duke University questioned the study's conclusions.

In a technical sense, people in mental institutions usually havenlt been convicted of anything, so they arent criminals in the usual sense, Price said. Anyway, I dont know of any way to pick out a patteijr of thinking in a child who is Jor 4 that will make him a murderer or a burglar as an adult.

Dr. John Humphrey of UNC-Greensboro also found fault with the national survey. He said theories speculating that people turn to crime for oldgi-cal or genetic reasons are n^-ing new.

If you can say that crime;or violence is genetically produced, then you can say that economic inequities in society dont have anything to do with it, he said. These kinds of studies are picked up ';grctty quickly by people who wank to maintain the status quota.

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Real Estate

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VAUTION HOUSE t TAX OEnRMEHT

Among the benefits of being a homeoTArner are the unique tax advantages available. One of them to be wary of is the provisloi^-which allows you to defer paying income tax on any profit made from the sale of your home if you buy a more expensive one within a certain amount of time. It does not apply in all cases.

For exanqrle. If you sell a vacation home at a tZ.OOO profit and promptly buy a much more expensive place, can you defer paying the Income tax on the profit? Die answer Is no I

'Dlls tax break is avaUable only when both the house sold and the house pur

chased serve as your principle resldenceyA vacation house doesn't qualify.

owned the for more than the time to allow the profit to be taxed as long term capital gains (nine month during calendar year 1977 and one year after that), the $2,000 prom would only be taxed at half the normal rate.

If there is anything Tve can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. 201E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000, Were here tobelpl

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Sports the daily reflector

VTMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5. 1977

tmrrn

j^iddy Day At The Open

^ 'FOREST mUA N.Y. (AP) - It was te Idddy day Uie U.S, Opi Tennis SCT^^anpioaships as two youngters, pixie gTTKacy Austin pod John McEnroe, knocked offtopseeds.

I.. . Fourteen-year-old Miss Austin, the big ^ serve and steady strategist behind the

\ pigtails and pinafore, downed four-thseeded Sue Barker of England Sunday, 6-1, M.

1 Eighteen-year-old McEnroe, in a match 1 that was interrupted when a man was shot in the stands, defeated ninth-seeded Eddie Dlbbs f North Miami Beach, Fla., 6-2, M, 64.

The shooting victim was identified as 33-year-old James Reilly of New York. Police said a bullet that seemed to come from directly overhead had penetrated the mans left thigh. He was taken to a local hospital and was to be released as soon as tHfe object could be removed. No suspect was arrested and police were continuing the investigation.

Miss Austin, the 5-loot-l, 193-pound

wonder who startled Wimbledon by making it to the third round, repeatedly trapped the blonde Englishwoman in the comer with her two-fisted cross-court backhands.

Im vey happy, the Rolling Hills, Calif, yoimgster beamed through her braces. I just tried to keep it away from her forehand. I just played steady to her backhand. I knew she had a great forehand.

Miss Barker, whos been pegged a rising star anfHMg the women, particularly after a semifinal appearance at Wimbledon, said only that she hadnt been confident of her shots.

McEnroe, who also made his mark at Wimbledan by attaining the semifinals where he met Jinuny Connors, seemed unruffled by the commotion in the stands soon after hed started the contest. Dibbs led 1-0 at the time of the incident.

It didnt seem to have too much to do with the outcome of the match, youth

from nearby Uouglaston, N.Y. said. As soon as I started serving again, the Incident seemed to go out of my mind.

Iivpther third-round matches, top seed Bjom Borg of Sweden dispatched a listless Onny Parun of New Zealand, 61,63; while Jimmy Connors, the No. 2 seed and defending champion, eliminated Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Term., 61,6 4.

Chris Evert, the top womens seed, had a good workout with Swedens Helena Aniiot, beating her 62, 62, and seven-thseeded BUlie Jean King fought off SheUa Mclnemey of Rome, N.Y., 61,2-6,61.

No. 5 Betty Stove of the Netherlands beat Laura Dupont of Matthews, N.C., 7-5, 6-4 and Australias Kerry Reid defeated Zenda Lless of Daytona Beach, Fla., 7-6,6 1.

Third seed Brian Gottfried of LauderhUl, Fla., advanced to the fourth round with a 6 4, 62 victory over Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia.

Gullett, Pattin Wait

Don Gullett and Marty Pattin have learned to play the waiting game to perfection, but they do it for different reasons.

Gullett sits and waits because he is injured. Pattin waits because his manager, Whitey Herzog, wouldnt have it any other way. Sunday, however, wasnt one of those waiting days for either pitcher.

Pattin tossed a five-hitter as the Kansas City Royals beat the Mflwaukee Brewers 62 for their 16th victory in the last 19 games. It also was Pattins seventh straight triumph, but one he waited 12 days to achieve.

AL Roundup

Its tough going in there after 12 or 14 days rest. You never know how your control is going to be, said Pattin.

However, it was his pride that seemed to be suffering.

Lets face it, Id like to pitch more, Pattin said, I still have my pride and it hurts my pride to be used like this.

Pattin, whose shutout was broken up by Don Moneys tworun homer in the ninth, was making only his 27th appearance of the season and first start since Aug. 24.

But Herzog has his reasons for keeping Pattin in reserve.

Hes amazing, said Herzog. He can really spot start and hes always better late in the season. Two years ago, he made 15 appearances from the bullpen in September and gave up only two runs. Next year, were not going to let him suit up until June 1. We might even wait until the All-Star break.

Yankees 4, Twins 0 Gullett, ending a month layoff due to a shoulder injury, did not allow a runner past first base as the Yankees gained their 24th victoi? in the last 27 games.

Giff Johnson provided Gullett with all the support he needed, blasting his second career grand slam in the first inning.

Red Sox 8, Rangers 4

Rick Wise retired 13 consecutive batters and Rick Burleson drove in two runs with three hits, including a homer on the first pitch of the game, as Boston remained 4% games behind the Yankees.

Wise, who entered the game in the third in relief of starter Luis Tlant, collected his lOth victory in 15 decisions. Bill Campbell came on in the eighth and earned his 24th save.

Orioles 7, White Smc 5 Eddie Murrays two-run homer capped a three-run ninth inning rally, allowing Baltimore to remain five games behind the Yankees in the AL East.

A1 Bumbry and Rich Dauer singled opening the ninth against reliever Gay Carroll. One out later, BumbrySscored the tie-breaking run as Lee May grounded into a force play, then Murray followed with his 19th homer of the season.

Mariners 7, Blue Jays 2 Steve Braun and Jimmy Sexton hit consecutive homers in the fifth inning, capping a fourhomer outburst against starter Jerry Garvin as ^ttle handed Toronto its eighth loss in a row.

Lee Stanton started the home run barrage against Garvin with a two-run shot in the first inning and Ruppert jSnes smashed a two-run homer in the third.

Angels 7, Indians 3 Don Baylor blasted a two-run homer and Thad Bosley drove in two runs with two singles as California won for only the second time in its last eight games.

ken Brett, 12-10, scattered six hits and was the winner although needing relief from Dyar Miller.

As7,Tlgers5

Mitchell Page drove in four runs with a pair of home runs and Jerry Tabb hit a solo shot as Oakland defeated Detroit rookie Dave Rozema, 15-6, for the third time this season.

Wadkins: No Change

. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - IU it and go, said Lanny Wad-kins. Im not going to change .'iny strategy.

The third-round leader in the World Series of Golf never flinched despite a severe threat ^.^m the conservatism that has

made Hale Irwin the scourge of the American tour.

If I thought his philosophy was better, Wadkins said of Irwin, Id use it. The worst thing in the world I can do is lay up. Ill hit a driver off every tee excqit 17.

Icwin matched Hubert

Greens tournament record with a five-under-par 5 Sunday and moved within one shot of Wadkins, who had a 67-202.

Only four others broke par for three rounds over the 7,186 yard Firestone South monster.

South African Cole Gets Buick Open Win

; FUNT, Mich. (AP) - Bobby ! .Cole has managed to grin and ; 'kear it, playing golf for nine I years in the shadow of Gary i Player on the Pho Golf Associ-~ ation tour in the United States, i iv-Biit after winning the $100,000 ^'Buick Open with a come-from-gbehind, five-under-par 67 to fin-^ish at 17-under 271 Sunday, the 26year-old Cole was simply M* grinning.

9 Gary Player has always gjbeen the man against whom all South African golfers must "measure themselves, Cole 9isaid following his first tour vic-i^tory. 1 know Gary, and I think livery, very hi^y of that man. This victory today, while it perhaps doesnt yet put me in 4lGarys class, nevertheless j^makes me extremely happy, ^Cole said.

_ Cole started the final round at 204, two strokes behind third-SCround leader Peter Oosterhuis. 2But the Johannesberg native

S-

a Calendar

TuetdAY's Sports

STonnis

Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

tore into the 6,902-yard, par-72 Flint Elks Country Gub with a vengeance, making bbidies on five of the first six holes.

Fred Marti, the 36year-old veteran from Baytown, Texas, fired Sundays best round a 66 but it was just not enough. He started the day four strokes back of the leader and finished the tournament secmid, one stroke back.

I thought that if Id just go out and shoot a good round, I might win, Marti said. But guys are so good, you never know whats going to happen.

Oosterhuis could manage only a one-under 71 over the final 18 holes and was clearly dis

appointed at missing a chance at what would have been his first victory since joining the tour three years ago.

Oosterhuis finished in a tie for third at I6under 275 with Jeff MItcheU of Lubbock, Texas. Mitchell fired a final-round three-under 69.

Coles share of the prize money was $20,000 and free use of a new car for a year.

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Dodgers Count Towards Titie

Ltotting It Fly

East Carolina quarterback Leander Green lets go with a pass over an N. C. State defender in the second quarter Saturday night. Green scored ECUs first touchdown on an 82-yard run in the first quarter. (AP Laserphoto). _

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers are counting down ... and it's the Cincinnati Reds they are trying to count out.

"I've never won 20 games, so it's hard to say if that's a goal, Dodgers pitcher Tommy John said Sunday after gaining his 17th victory, hurling Lt Angeles to an 8-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Things like that and the Cy Young Award are not the most important things right now,

NL Roundup

"The most imporlanl thing is our winning games. We've still got to win 16 more - or get 16 losses from Cincinnati in order to eliminate the Reds and win this thing"

"This thing" is the National League West title. And the Dodgers rapidly are dosing In on that goal with a lO'-.-game lead over the Reds with less than one month left in the season.

Cincinnati, going after Us third consecutive World Series title, kept pace Sunday, riding the bat of George Foster to a 5-2 victorv over the Philadelphia Phillies.'

The main thing is getting a good pilch lo hit," said Foster, who has found enough good pitches to lead the major leagues in home runs with 45 and runs batted in with 127.

In other NL games Sunday, the Atlan^ Braveiiefcated the New York'TSIets 7-5, thfe Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos 7-1, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Francisco Giants 8-2 and the Chicago Cubs nipped the San Diego Padres 2-1.

The Dodgers used home runs by Dusty Baker, Steve Yeager and Reggie Smith to back Johns pitching, completing a three-game sweep of the Pi-4-ates.

Red! S. PhUllMl

Dan Drlessen complemented Fosters long-ball hitting by driving in three runs with pair of singles as Cincinnati halted Philadelphias tlv6garae winning streak. The Reds pounded 16 hits In support of the seven-hit, seven-strikeout pitching of Fred Norman, 1610.

Cardinala 8, Glanto 3 Ken Reitz drove in four runs with three doubles, powering St. Louis over San Francisco. Keith Hernandez also doubled home two St. Louis runs in the eighth.

Cube 2, Padrea 1

A pineh-hit single by Jose Cardenal in the eighth inning scored Jerry Morales with the winning run as Chicago edged San Diego, snapping the Padres' five-game winning streak.

Ray Burris, 12-14, got the victory with relief from Bruce Sutter, who earned his 27th save.

Astroe 7, Efqws 1

Bob Watson belted a grand slam home run and had another run batted In, leading Houston over Montreal. Winner Joe Nlekro, 11-5, struck out four and walked none In hurling his seventh complete game in nine starts. Nlekro also singled home a run.

Braves 7, Meto 5

Biff Pocoroba homered and drove In three runs, including the tie-breaker, leading Atlanta over New York. After the Mets tied the score with two runs in each of the first two innings against winner Phil Niekro, 16 17, Pocoroba doubled home Willie Montanez in the third Inning off reliever Rick Baldwin, 1-2.

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Tom Weiskopf, the midway leader Saturday with Wadkins, and Mark Hayes were a distant third at 207. Hayes shot a 70, Weiskqif 72.

Soth African Gary Player, with 70209, and Ray Floyd, 71209, were the others under par.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus, rallying with a 68, and Australian Graham Marsh, with 71, equaled par 210.

Irwins,^conservative approach has produced only sbi bogeys in 126 holes the last two weeks on two of the worlds greatest layouts, Pinehurst No. 2 and Firestone South.

The former University of Colorado football star Says it is the same style he is using to tame Firestone.

Its a carryover, be said. Im putting the ball in the fairways and playing to the safe side of the hole. Im eliminating potential big scores. This course is fUled with low percentage shots.

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tThe Deily Reflector, QreenviUe, N.C.Monday, September S. l>77

Patriots Continue To impress

By DICK JOYCE AP Sporti Writer

The New England Patriots, facing an extremely tough regular season schedule, continue to impress in National Football League exhibition play which has one more weekend to

go.

The Pats crushed the Washington Redskins Sunday behind quarterback Steve Grogan's two long touchdown passes, and two

touchdowns apiece by running back Andy Johnson and tight end Russ Francis. Grogan, playing only the first half, hit on scoring passes of 55 yards to Francis and 46 yards to rookie Stanley Morgan, and scored on a five-yard run.

It was the Patriots fourth victory in five exhibition games, while the Redskins suffered their second setback in five games.

Dye Is Speaker

Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Gub luncheon Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

The luncheon gets underway with a buffet at 12 noon, and the program starts at

12:30 p.m.

Memberships for the coming year are 225 each, and will be accepted at the meeting.

The club will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month through March, president Tommie Little has announced.

In Sundays other NFL game, Richard Todd guided the New York Jets to their first victory over the New York Giants 104) in their exhibition series since 1971.

NFL Roundup

Tonight, Atlanta visits Kansas City. In Saturday night games, New Orleans downed Miami 17-10, Geveland topped Green Bay 19-14, Houston beat Dallas 23-14, Cincinnati ripped Minnesota 26-7, Oakland routed San Francisco 33-0, and Buffalo beat Tampa Bay 17-6.

'The long weekend began with San Diego edging Los Angeles 26-25 Thursday night. On Friday night, it was: St. Louis 23, Chicago 14; Baltimore 21, Detroit 10: Pittsburgh 21, Philadelphia 13, and Denver 27, Seattle 10.

Pat Leahys 19-yard field goal in the first period and Todds six-yard toss to Jerome Bark-

um, dhlminating a 78-yard fourth-quarter drive, gave the Jets their victory over the Giants.

The Jets marched toward to TD after the Giants Willie Spencer fumbled on the Jets 25-yard line. Bruce Harper, a rookie free agent running back from Kutztown State (Pa.) gained most of his 59 yards during the drive as the Jets evened their record at 33 and the Giants dropped to 1-4.

Meantime, Miami Coach Don Shula was worried about Bob Griese. The star quarterback left Saturday nights game against New Orleans because of blurred vision, apparently caused by contact lenses which he just began using this season.

Chuck Muncie scored twice and Bobby Scott passed for 219 yards, leading Uie Saints, 4-1, past the Dolphins. 32.

Greg Pruitt ran for 126 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown jaunt, in 12 carries and Don

Cockroft booted four field goals as Geveland, 32,' handed Green Bay its fourth loss In five games.

Don Hardeman scored twice while rushing for 109 yards and Skip Butler kicked three field goals, leading Houston over the Cowboys.

Cincinnati boosted its record to 4-1, beating MinnesoU, 32, with the help of two inter

ceptions. Rookie Jerry Anderson raced 95 yards for a touchdown with one and Marvin Cobb q>ed 57 yards with another.

Ken sublet and Dave Casper combined for two scoring aerials and Oakland picked up 400 yards on offense in crushing San Francisco, which was held to less than 100 yards.

O.J. Simpson collected 127 yards rushing in 12 carries and raced 62 yar^ for a touchdown after taking a screen pass from Joe Ferguson as Buffalo raised its record to 2-3 and dropped Tampa Bay 1-4.

After the initial yells and cheers in the East Carolina locker room at Carter Stadium Saturday night, the mood turned solemn.

A ceremony was held, and before it was over, players were weeping openly. They were paying homage to one of their fallen leaders.

We didnt make a big thing of it in our preseason preparation, Coach Pat Dye said. But this game <N.C. State) was dedicated to Rick Banksto^

Banksfmi was killed last June 28 when his house exploded due to a gas leak. A female companion was also killed, and two others injured. Rick was the defensive line coach of the Pirates.

The emotional scene began with the team prayer, and continued through the presentation of the game ball to Athletic Director Bill Cain, to be placed, in Bankstons memor^in one^f the Pirate trophy cases.

The victory, which came with an outstanding goal line stand, and then a game-ending stop just two yards from the goal line, was a fitting memorial to Bankston.

Must Play Better

I know one thing, Dye said Sunday afternoon as he reflected on the game, Weve got to play a hell of a lot better if we expect to beat Duke. Were going to have to play just as hard and were going to have to eliminate the mistakes we made.

Those mistakes, fumbles, penalties at crucial points, kept the Pirates from turning the game into a rout early on. After two drives failed to run the score to at least 17-0 and possibly 21-0, the Pirates allowed a late touchdown by State that closed the gap to 14-7. One wonders what States attitude would have been if it were down 21-0 at the haif.

I havent had a chance to look at too much Of the defensive film yet, but we had to have put on the worse performance of pass defense weve ever done, Dye added.

And by pass defense, I mean the whole thing. We didnt rush the passer or contain him like we should have. Our linebackers didnt give us the proper coverage underneath, and we didnt cover well deep in the secondary. It was the worst Ive seen since Ive been here.

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More Work This Week

There will be a lot of work on this phase of the game ring the coming week as the Pirates get ready for Duke. We havent scratched the surface of how good we can really be, Djre said.

He was also unhappy with the Pirate kicking game. It was poor to just fair. Our kickoff coverage was terrible. We covered the punts well but we had too many little mistakes. And I expect our kickers to get better. Theyve done better in practice.

Offensively, Dye said that there were some great individual efforts at times. Like the way Barry Johnson and Terry Gallaher threw the blocks that sprang (Leander) Green loose on his touchdown run. I saw enough to tell me that we can be good

Dye was also very pleased with the play of both quarterbacks. Green and Jimmy Southerland. Their play, and that of Theodore Sutton (fullback) made me proud of them. You know, we started seven people who never had started before on offense.

While Dye was generally unhappy with the defense, he felt the team did well against the rush. That goal line stand was perhaps the finest thing Ive seen here. (Harold) Randolph made a lot of good plays, and (Mike) Brewington was outstanding a couple of times, like when he stopped the screen play for a loss. Then, (Ruffin) McNeils play at the end was a great one. (Noah) Clark, (Wayne) Poole and (Zack) Valentine all had good games, I believe.

But overall, things have to get better on defense if the Pirates are to keep winning. A lot of it is coaching, and well get to that. We still have a lot of work to do before we are the team that we can be.

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Four Skiers Place

WILSON - Four Greenville water skiers won places in the Lake Wilson Ski Tournament held here Saturday and Sunday.

Kristi Overton won first place in the junior girls masters division and picked up the overall trophy for the outstanding female performer.

Jackie Rollins was first in the junior girls expert division, while Becky Overton was second in the womens division and Jack Rollins placed third in the mens division.

Steeiers' Fuqua Hurt

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A broken thumb has sidelined veteran Pittsburgh Steeler John Fuqua for an indefinite period, A team spokesman said Sunday that Fiqua fractured his ri^t thumb during a kickoff play in the Steelers National

Football League pre-season game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Friday.

Fuqua isnt the only Steeler running back out because of injury. Lveme Smith has already missed two pre-season games with a sprain^ toe.

C'mon, Rf!

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye has words with an official after a flag was thrown In the first quarter of Saturday nights gamp against N. C. State. The penalty was against State, however, and Zack Valentines interception return for a TD was good.iAPLaserphoto)

Scoreboard

American League

By The Associated Press American League East

Pet. GB .615

N Vork

Boston

Balt

Detroit

Cleve

AAllwkee

Toronto

K.C.

Chicago

Texas

Minn

Calif

Seattle

Oakland

78 56

77 56

.583 4*/a

.579 5

.485 17Va .463 20Va .408 26Va .341 36Va

.597

.561 5

.552 6

.547 6Va .477 16

.399 27

.398 26Va

New York (Hunter 9-7 and Torrez {15-11) at Cleveland (Waits 8-5 and Eckersley 13-11). 2. (t-n)

Boston (Aase 3 1 and Cleve land 8-7) at Toronto (Clancy 2-5 artd Byrd 2 8), 2. (t n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 8 14) at California (Tanana 15-8). (n) Kansas City (Colbom 15 13) at Seattle (Pole 7-ii). (n) Tuesday's Games Boston at Toronto, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Texas at Minnesota. <n) Kansas City at Seattle, (n) Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

Sunday's Results Atlanta 7. New York 5 Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 2 Houston 7, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 2, San Diego 1 St Louis 8, San Francisco 2 Monday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 19 8 and Lerch 7 4) at Pittsburgh, (Candelaria 15-4 and Kison 7 7). 2

St. Louis (Rasmussen (10 13) at Chicago (Roberts o u

Montreal (Twitchell 3 10) at New York (Koosman 8 17)

San Francisco (Barr 12 12) at Atlanta (Ruthven 5 lO). (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 16 5) at Houston (Lemongello 6 14), (n) Los Angeles (Rau 135) at San Diego (Owchlnko 7 9), (o) Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at San Diego Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

NFL

Saturday's Results

Seattle 6, Toronto 2 New York 7. Minnesota 4 Detroit 10, Oakland 8 California 3. Cleveland 2 Boston 2, Texas 1 Chicago 6, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 2 Sunday's Results ^ Oakland 7. Detroit 5

Seattle 7. Toronto 2 California 7, Cleveland 3 New York 4. Minnesota 0 Baltimore 7. Chicago 5 Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 2 Boston 8. Texas 4

Monday's Games Baltimore (R.May 14-12 and O.Martinez 13-7) at Detroit (Grilli 1-0 and Wilcox 6 0). 3 Texas (Alexander (13-9) at Minnesota (Thormodsgard 10-10)

Chicago (Wood 6-7 and Kra-vec 8 6) at Oakland (Medich 8-6 and Torrealba <4-4). 2

National League

National League East

W L Pet.

Phlla 83 51 .619

Pitts 77 59 .566

Chicago 72 62 .537

S Louis 73 63 .537

Montreal 61 74 c.452

N York S3 82 .393

West

Los Ang 83 53 .610

Clncl 73 64 .533

Houston 66 70 .485

S Fran 63 74 .460

S Diego 61 77 .442

Atlanta SO 86 . 368 33

Saturday's Results New York 9, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 6. St. Louis 5. 14 Innings

Montreal 5. Houston 1 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 4. Chicago l Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 4

lOVs

201/2

NFL At A Glance By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Buffalo 17. Tampa Bay 6 Oakland 33. San Francisco 0 New Orleans 17, Miami 10 Cincinnati 26. Minnesota 7 Houston 23. Dallas 14 Cleveland 19. Green Bay 14 Sunday's Results New York Jets 10, New York Giants 0

New England 45. Washington

Monday's Game Atlanta at Kansas City, (n)

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meThe Dally Reflector, areenvUle, N.C.Monday, Septamber t, tlVT

Studio Tour Tradition Witnessing End Today

9jr MICHAEL niECKER AMOCtarted Prewwriter NKW YORK (AP) - Actress KaUf'Jackson memorized the book to get her spiel down letter-perfect. Gene Rayburn, the gameehow host, was desperate

for the $20 a week. And actor Richard Benjamin Jugged the numbers to make his audience ooh and aah.

All got their starts in show business as NBC pages, cheerily escorting visitors through

GOREN BRIDGE

the maze of radio and television studios, soap opera sets, news centers, and technical operations at the network's headquarters in Rockefeller Center. Their fellow alumni include Gregory Peck, Dave Garroway, Captain Kangaroo, Eva Marie Saint and Efram Zimbalist Jr.

Today's tours in the midtown skyscraper mark the end of the 44-year tradition that has be-

The feSetiaEjSi

FARM SCENE

By MICHAELE. REGANS Asst. Agricultural

Now's bie time to think about renovating pastures. Pasture renovation is defined as the Introduction of a legume into a grass pasture. The hipest quality pasture is ladino clover, a legume, grown in combination

with one of the cool season grasses such as tall fescue or or-chardgrass. Orchardgrass is adapted to the Mountain and Piedmont areas of North Carolina and tall fescue is generally well adapted statewide except for a few very sandy soils of the Coastal Plains.

Hie Interest in legumes has in

creased because these plants manufacture their own nitrogen and also stgiply nitrogm for the grass being grown with them. With high nitrogen fertilizer prices and the uncertainty of future nitrogen fertilizer availability, the practice of growing legume-grass pastures has become very popular.

On new land or pasture with a poor stand of the desired grass, a newly prepared seedbed is often the best method of establishment. However, much pasture in

BY CRARLCSH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1977 bvCMoaooTrHHjn*

ncrabUity, we are inclined to bo more cautious.

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

JM 0A87SZ *94

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East PaM 1 i? Dble. Pass 2 0 Pass 2 * Pass T

What action do you take? A.-Kd three spades. By first

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

K1076S 0KQ1082 AA7

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South : 1 Pass 2 <7 7

What action do you take?. A,Some action is clearly indicated, but there is not much to choose between altornatives-you could either double or over-

doubling and tmn bidding his I suit.

call. We slightly prefer the over-call, and we would choose to bid

own suit, partner has shown good hand with at least a th card suit. Far from being brok you have a very useful hand for partner with three-card spade support headed by an honor, an ace and a ruffing value-and that discounts your queen of hearts, which might be another asset. You owe partner another bid.

three diamonds, not two spades. We intend to show both our suits, and should the opponents persevere in hearts, we will nave a comfortable throe spade rebid. If we bid spades first, we would be forced to show our diamonds at the four-level.

0,2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

QS2 <!?A1093 0 AJ84 AAIO

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.Pass. Even though your intermediate cards make your hand the equivalent of a no trump opening, a penal^ double would be affordable only if you are prepared to have your wallet lightened. If your left-; happens to have

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKQ95<7AJ 0AQJ6AKQ The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 2 Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take? A.-Pass. Partners response is a specialised bid that shows good trump support and denies first- or second-round control in any side suit. Therefore, slam has to be a bad bet. You have a certain club loser and. at best, you will need finesses in both red suits for twelve tricks.

the bance of the missing high cania, instead of partner, a double could have drastic consequences. On a close decision like this, a discreet pass is the bettor part of valor.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ62 ^AJ9S OKQ87 *6 The bidding has proceeded; North East South Pass 10 7

What action do you take?

A.You could afford to double if you were sure that partner would respond in a major suit. Unfortunately, in the real world be always seems to bid clubs and that would leave you in a most awkward position. It is mOre practical to make a trap pass to see how the auction develops.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AK852 '5>AJ 0AQ7 *KQ8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Partners bid is not ace-asking but a quantiUtive raise in no trump. Since you have 23 points and a five-card suit, you

come a victim of TVs migration to Hollywood.

Over the years we began to feel we didnt have the attraction we used to," said John SciHiipo, a vice president in the networks promotion d^art-ment. As the shows left for . California, fewer stars visited the studios and interest waned.

Besides news, sports and soap operas, the only NBC shows still produced in New York are two game shows and NBC Saturday Night

Scuoppo said attendance peaked during the Worlds Fair years of 1964-65 at over a quarter-million annually, dropping to about 200,000 last year.

He said the tours ran in the red the last several years and the company was unwilling to invest the money to upgrade the attraction.

In a farewell tribute to the tours, WNBC-TV solicited reminiscences from several former pages who made it up the ladder.

You started as a page at $15 a week, said Rayburn, then out of sheer desperation you did everything you could to get into guide school because guides got $20 a week.

I was sure I was the best ' tour guide that had ever given a tour at NBC, said Miss Jackson.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1>77

Your Dailyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

re at the top of your range and Therefore, we

should accept.

would not fault you if you chose p. However,

to bid six no trump, the hand might play better in a suit, so our choice would be six spaides to ahow our five-card suit and allow partner the option of picking the aUm.

TV Log

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A95 9KJ98 OQJ104 *83

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

A.-iIt is close whether you shoald double for takeout or pass. We would certainly enter the auction if we were not vulnerable. However, at this vul-

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

ShoWlne Oniy The Fin enlwtatnmtnt

NOW

SHOWING

STARRING AMBER HUNT

valid 1.0. Raqulrad

. DMr>OpMi5;45SnMmm*;M

CMlFer

SflMFtlmB

MyrimB

756-0848

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q10874 t?8S 0K93 *752 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 * Dble. 1 * Dble.

Pass Pass 2 * Pass

Pass 2 <7 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Two spades. Partner made a takeout double of one club and then passed one spade doubled for penalties, so there is good reason to believe that he has some sort of holding in spades. Therefore, we would correct to our long suit, not because we suspect East of some chicanery, but because the baud should be easier to handle with our long suit as trumps, instead of partners.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know somothiug you don't? Charles Gorout Fonr-Dool Bridge will teach yon the etrategiea and tactca of thia feat-paced action gene that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy end a acorepad, eend $1.50 to Goron-Four Deni, e/o thia newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cfaecks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 $128.000 OuSt. 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Szysnyk 9:00 Maude 9:30 Ail'sFair 10:00 Rafferty 11:00 Newswafcfv 11:30 Highlights 11:45 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:X Price Right 11: Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

12; Search For 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3: Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5: Brady Bunch A:00 I

: News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7; Hollywood 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8: Billy Graham 9: Nixon/Frosf 11:00 Newswatch 11: Highlights 11:45 AAovie

WITN TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7: Wild King. 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8; Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordA^ 10: HollyvFOOd 11:00 Wheelof

11: Shoot Works 12:00 News 12: Friends 1:00 Gong Show t; Daysof 2: Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6; News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Name Tune 8:00 Big Event 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Special 11: Tonight

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unuaually good time for fresh new starts where you ar^ able to add to your health, wealth or atu;lunents. Use your finest mentality to think in terms of expanding present outlets so you will have more of the conditions that appeal to you most.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the cooperation of allies for ie project you have started and it can be suc-ceasftfl. Gather information you need. Be more productive and be happy with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Find right way U> add to present abundance. Be alert to new and worthwhile projects. Talk over plans with a bigwig. Avoid one with a jealous streak.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be pmitive in going after personal aims and you gain them eaaily. Get in touch with friends you like for some recreation later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You must work out a schedule for your activities so you have more time for a loved one. Be happy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Bo sure your desires are clear in your mind before you try to attain them. Got in touch with pals and make new and interesting acquaintances through them. Avoid a tendency to criticize others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the aid of a bigwig for a difficult problem you have. Get busy and do what will improve standing in community in which you reside. Be sure you act quickly in case of an emergency.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new attitude is necessary if you are to have more success with a project you are working on. Use your intuitive faculties since they are most accurate now. Be good to yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use more direct methods to make collections and also to pay your bills and get better results. Oncework is done, spend time with one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to study into whatever is expected of you by associates and then be more cooperative. An outside affairs arises that you can take part in with good results foUowmg.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a better arrangement with co-workers and increase production, have better working methods. Improve health via proven methods. Take no chances with reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make notes of creative thoughts that occur to you so you. wont forget them. Get important work done early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do what you can to make home more comfortable. Create more harmony there too. Ideal time to entertain important persons in your home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have excellent judgment and can be very succesaful from earliest youth, provided you plan now for a most thorough education alongf academic lines. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started. Penmt to participate in sports early in life to build up body.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

is 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

the State has good stands of fescue. On these pastures where lime and fertility practices have been maintained, ladino clover can often be added without loss of the existing grass. The methods of adding ladino clover to existing fescue sods are referred to as mechanical and chemical. Both methods consist of reducing competition from the existing fescue so that the introduced clover can become established.

The mechanical method of adding clover to a fescue pasture can be used in the (all for seeding in October or in the spring for seeding in late February or early March. In general, no more fescue seed will be needed and usually 3 to 5 pounds ol ladino seed will allow for a good grazing mixture. The first step in the mechanical method Is to allow the existing grass to be grazed closely. After testing the soil to determine soil fertility needs, apply lime and fertilizer. As the legume will supply nitrogen, little orno nitrogen is required. Disk or rip heavily to mix lime and fertilizer with soil and smooth seed-bed with lighter equipment if needed. Seed the ladino clover in October or late February to early March being sure to inoculate the ladino seed. Smooth the seed-bed with roller to insure firm seed-soil

contact. As seedlings become established, graze as needed to control shading from the fescue.

On many pure grass pastures, disking may not be desirable because the equipment Is not available or the land cannot be smoothed and firmed properly. In this situation the chemical method can be used. The steps in the chemical method are the same except that a chemical Is used to retard the grass growth, the sod is not disked, and the legume is seeded with a Zip-sceder."

Light weight calves and cows that produce very little milk are often the result of poor quality pastures. Take a look at calves, cows, and pastures and consider renovating gra.ss pastures.

MKBiMnK

IKBUNMSKMS MEUEYEMOUER MD ONE VEM WILDER

BREAK-UP - Actor JamM Caan has been suled for divorce by his wile, Sheila M. Caan, It was reported Sun-(%y. The Caans have been married less than two years and have a one-yearoM son. (APLaaerphoto)

HOTDOUGHNUTS

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

Pltl Plmu 786-2343

THE BAD NEWS

BREAKING

TRAINING

GAME TIMES

7:30-9:15

Fastest Bed In Seattle

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

A60NDAY

6; Maverick 7; LiarisClub 8:M Corrlbdv fl: Bdsebali 11:00 Hartman II; StreetOf 1:45 News

TICE

DRIVE-INAYOEN HIGHWAY

TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News 8: America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinall

11:00 Happy Days II; Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12; Ryan-s 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Boone 5: News 6:00 News 6; Maverick 7: LiarsClub 8:00 Happy Days 8: WasghingtOf<Y\ 11:00 Hartman ' 11: AAovie.

1:00 Early News

ACROSS

23. legal possession

of land

I. Pwsessive

27. Fumigator

pronoun

29. Poftrco

4. Backwater

30. Cliche

7. Itaiian resort

31. Baseball's Mel

11. Turning muscle

32. Sea cow

13. In a line

36. Bombyx

14. Surveyor's

97. Biblical character

instrument

36 Medieval sword

15 Roof edge

41. "UBoheme" 3

16. Truth personified

heroine

17. Desired

42. Scarlet bird

19. Cm

43. Hemng sauce

20. Old French poem

44. Type squares

21. Units

45. Road sign

DIBBIIIIH [Qg!IS![ilSI SBngm BQaoggiiis] g]Bg] [QSISB QBD saisiB laiKiisi insiaiioii amsiiaii

BBBESlIi SgSOQBB Bsaii Bnaii aBB BonQ BQa szaiiBisii (DOBsaii BBisiiii Bnaiis

amma bbobo

SEATTLE (AP) - Dr. Patrick Fleege, a local dentist, has one of the fastest beds in town. He calls it Tough Teeth.

Fleege was among the winners Saturday in the Third Annual Mattress Mayhem Bed Race,

Tough TeethV ^ made from a Rolls Rbyce chassis with a toothpaste roll on the front end. The custom bunk took two years and $1,500 to assemble. It's the Rolls Royce of racing beds, he explained.

The race Is conducted by the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Each of the 26 teams paid $300 to enter, and other contributions raised the charitys total receipts tq more than $8,000.

More than 1,000 onlookers lined Fourth Avenue as the beds zoomed through a 300-yard course.

A rebuilt double bed from Tacoma took the state championship, cruising through the course in a record 45.09 seconds.

Seahawk quarterback Jim Zorn was in charge of enforcing racing regulations for the event. Zorn, the 1976 NFL rookie of the year, checked for bedbugs, ho^ital comers and illegal sheets or mattresses.

Alpha Productions Prasonts Alfrad Hitchcocks Bost

DOUBLE FEATURE

Th* 39 Stops at4;00-a:00 "th* Lady Vanishes"

at 1:50-5:40 9:45

Children 9M Under 12

Admission |

Sound By John Emersonot Hermony House

The

Roxy

*29 Albemarle Av*.

^ucconeerMOVICS 1 * 2

Gfconvtllp StiuOM' Shi)[)pi!ii| ('

YOU AREIB* IN A RAC^^ AGAINST TIME AND TERROR

RIDE IT IN

SEnSURRQUfllD

A UNWH.'W. PKIWi

mNwisBN'* IPGki.

fCEOnBE SEGAL jl RICHARD WIOMARK I TIMOTHY BOTTOMS HARRY GUAROWO SUSAN STHASBERG ; andHBKYFONDA, t ROLLERCOASTER

Now Showing At

2:00-4:

7:00-9:20

1. Mans unw

2. ClKiiiical used in im

3. Slurp iMiarli

4. GnekMwel

5. Substance

6. Propazatgi

7 FatberolCMysseiK

8. IViM

9. Symbol of

Students At Peace College

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 6: Process 7:00 Job Scene 8:00 Previews 9:00 FirlngLine 10:00 Pursuit of 11:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 3:00 Tranactions 3; Tennis

4:00 Sesanne Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6: Review 7:00 Genealogy 7: Report 8:00 TV Previews 9:00 Opera Theater 11:00 Sign Off

10. HidiMits 12. Ohio coNes6 town

18. OHBCt

19. Neckpice

22. Fwrtdish

23. Venetian magistrite's office

24. Safe-heeping

25. Comments

26. Gnaw

28. Mate lace

32. Mother

33. Seed coating

34. identity

35. . Rent free land:

Area students attending Peace College In Raleigh this fall are sophmores: Robin Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam G. Moore of 209 S. Elm St; Jackie Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S.H. Robinson of Rt. 5; Gayann Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Williams of Rt. 5; and freshman Nancy Fuchs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Fuchs of Stokes.

Lemon Tree Inn

and

Pan Tree Restaurant

featuring the finest accommodations in the area

RIB ROOM OPENING SOON

Dine & DanceMusic by Terry Williams & Co.

BANQUET & PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES

For Information Call (919) 946-8001

Located on U.S. 17 at CHOCOWINITY, N.C. (3 miles South of Washington, N.C.)

mfmmp

Acmcxxtcp ANEWW(3flUl PCruBE

Now Showiflg 1;30-3:30-K307.4(i-9;30

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROAA NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks

$g99

Ladies Pantsuits

*11

Mens Sportcoats

*19*

Ladies Slacks

*599

ALSO AHUGE SELECTION OF WRANGLER GOODS

OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30'TiL6;00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

41. I

10-nw Dan; RiflKtar, OrMovlll*, N.C.-Moaday. S|itMBbM'*, tm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam Card of Thanks... Special Notices...

Autonr>otive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found... Mobile Homes....

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

...3

...5

...7

...9

..3fl

.'.42

..46

..60

..62

..66

.60

..70

..84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................

Work Wanted................**

Wanted......................

Wanted to Buy...............W

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............11

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent....

...64

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...86

Houses for Rent...........

...88

Lots for Rent..............

...90

Office Space lor Rent......

...91

Resort Property for Rent..

...92

Rooms for-Renl...........

...93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

.9-22

Bicycles for Sate.........

...27

Boats for Sale............

....29

Campers for Sale.........

....31

Cycles for Sale...........

,35

Trucks for Sale...........

....37

Dogs & Pets..............

.... 40

Farm Equipment........

. 48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

....50

Heavy Equipment........

. .. 52

Livestock................

.... 54

Miscellaneous for Sale

....56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale....

....66

Real Estate..............

...72

Farmsfor Sale...........

....74

Houses for Sale...........

.... 78

Lots for Sale.............

.... 00

Resort Property for Sale..

....02

if you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carriers lein. Consolidated Freight Ways. !10 Wilson Street. Greenville. NC, will sell to highest bidder the following: 3 cases wheat germ capsules. 6 min. vitamins, one case desiccated beef liver vitamins, one case natural B-Complex with C vitamins, covered by pro 419792461 of 6/27/77. Shi^r / vita Fresh Vitamin Company. Garden Grove Cal. The Consignee / Marine Corps Exchange. 41 Cherry Point, NC. Carrier reserves right to set minimum bid. Sale to be held at 8 a.m., 9/16/77 at above address. Sale will be cash as is and where is.

SAAB 99. 1969. Engine 1973. body. Interior; all very good condition. 756-0819.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sole

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.. 758-1131

Auto* For SaK

HA8TIM05 FORO hM dlly rmtal *1 ruioubl. priew. Call 7I011,.

WMV 8T0RB VOUR BOAT In th. garage this summer? Turn It inta cash quickly by selling it through the ClassilMAds.

AA8C

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped. 2 year warranty. At factory Invoice. Cfall Jc4in Wharton

RAMBLER 1969. Excellent condi tion. Perfect second car. 753 5704.

Chqvrofot

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air. Runs but engine needs repairs. Price negotiable, based on value of good tiresandbattery. 752-4261.

Chrysltr

NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition Ing. 4 door. S995. 756-6381 after 5.

Ford

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow, tots Of ex tras. 42,300 miles. $2300. 746-6163.

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham. Air con ditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, 56,000 miles. 758 3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1976 Elite. Air conditioning, stereo AA6/FM radio. 24.000 miles. 758-3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 197S Maverick. 4 door sedan, air, AM/FM radio, 32.500 miles. $2650. Coll State Employees Credit

Union, 758-5547.

PINTO 1972 Hatchback. Needs work. Best offer. 753-0546.

Mercury

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1974 for sale or trade. Fully equipped, 42.000 miles. 753-2508 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7. 1973. Automatic, V 8, air, AA8/FM Stereo. 8 track, gold with >/i vinyl top. 752 5112 after 7.

Oldsmoblie

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. Cragar rims, top shape. 758-5467.

REGENCY 1974 Oldsmobile. White. ful^Mjuip^. new tires, wire rims.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Air con ditioning, AM radlo,.radial tires. Ex cellent condition. $4500. 756 5132 after 5:30._

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, clean. New steel radlals.

very

758-1576 or 756 3610 after 5.

Foreign

/ SCHOOL 5TART6 TOMORROU.. ARE W REAW?^

T-T^

i M ieEApi'!\ SH eOLL*.: IM MORE DiAN REAW;

DIS77 Uflittd Fittura Svnd*M,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, like new. $2695. Holt Olds. 756 3115.

OATSUN 710, 1974. AAA/FM Stereo radio, tape player, automatic. 7585627. _

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Radial tires. AM/FM, air, lots of room plus economy. 756-5616. FIAT 124, 1974. Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM 8 track stereo. Excellent condition. 946 8274.

OATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM, 4 speed, air.756-7683after5p.m. _

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tIon. With extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. 758 1809 anytime. .

Boets For Sale

17' GRADY WHITE. US HP AAer cury. Float-on trailer. 756 1113.

1974 KELLS 33' S4 tras. $5500. 754-7306.

sailboat. Many ex-

1976 KELL'S 23, 6 HP Evinrude. galvanized trailer Excellent condi flon. Blue hull, white topside, pulpit, Ford hatch. Cabin sleeps 5, self contained head, galley, deluxe in terior. Many other features. $5495 756 4163or7 3373,

31 Campers For Sole

COX CADET camper. Excellent con dition. Sleeps 5. Call 825 8411 after 5 p.m.

1973 COACHMEN KNIGHT 9'/ foot sMde-ln camper, nwunted on 3/* ton Ford camper special. Self-contained, paneled interior, many extras Ex cellent condition. 758 4327.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8 753 3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA200electric. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-6166. extension 54 or 752 9696.

1971 HONDA SL 100. Good condition. Recently overhauled. 82S 2121 after 4 p.m.

1975 YAAAAHA RO 350. 4400 miles In very good shape. 1500. 756-3394.

LOOKING FOR A deal! 1974, 360 Honda. 4000 miles. $425 firm. 753 8420.

1976 HONDA 752 4458.

CB 360. $700 firm.

ELECTRA GLIDE 1200 CC 1973, In top condition. Best offer over $2495. See at Heilig-AAeyers.

1970 SL 350 HONDA. Very good con dition. Call 758 0318 anytime Sunday and after p.m. weekdays.

Truck^ For Sale

1969CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old. air conditioning. Excellent condi tion. $4000. 758-0471 or 752-0151.

1972 FORD Custom Van. Air, camper extras. Good condition. Low mileage, 752 5907.

1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 752 0193 after 5 p.m. _

1958 JEEP in good condition. Also John Deere 40, one row with cultivators. 758 4736.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv truck. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, side boards, frog lights. Must sell. $400 down and take over payments. 756 7997 anytime.

1966 FORD TRUCK. Recently rebuilt 390 motor, straight shift transmis Sion. 756-5191 days. 946 2645 nights.

1976 DATSUN Pickup. Long bed, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3150. 825 3061._

FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer 756-7887 after 6 p.m.

/tA

15 MV i|AR FOR REVEN66 j Cb

xci

TOURITE ON A

vandal^

TO \dv HAVE THE NATIOMAU I ANTHE*\ py fiOPEPT acusr?

Yfes.

WriiCA VlE6(<?N WfciU?vi:U LIKE,

[ MgPORLNpeRTHE COJNlfepPj

Truck! For Sala

1974 FORD CARGO Van. FM stereo, power brakes, steering, air, v-8. 756 6892 after 6 p.m._

1970 CHEVROLET ^ ton truck with Utility body, automatic, AM/FM.

$1695.756^)593 after 5 p.m._

1977 FORD VAN, Econoline 190. Cap fain chairs. AAVFM 8 track stereo, spoiler on front. $5600,7S6 S2S0.

AM3THERLANO DAY CARE. Ages

infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child, $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street, 752 2743.

DAY NURSERY

DOGS S PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors, 9 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524 4423, Griffon.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, AKC. Shots and devyormed. Males and female. 752 0779.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. Registered, champion line. Silver or salt / pepper. Shots, docked, cropped.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 months old. Must sell immediately. 756 44lSor 756-1419.

PUREBRED white Pekingese pups. 7 weeks old. 752 1650 after 6 p.m. _

CHOICE DOBERAAAN puppies. Pet. show or guard. 758-9056^___

SIX MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. Available September 11. $90. David Snipes, 747-2446. SnOwHIII.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact \A. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the - administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital. Robersonville, NC. 795 3575.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober-sonviile Township Hospital, Rober-sonville.NC. 795 3126.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN 7 4021 GREENVILLE 752 6248

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable Of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to

sit with samll children two after noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysitter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P, O. Box 1967, Greenville.

RN NEEDED FOR straight 7 3 shift with every other weekend off. Ex cellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, NC. 792-1616.

LIVE IN COMPANION for elderly woman near Bethel. 625-3681 after 5 p.m.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply Lemon Tree fnn, Chocowinity. Weekend employment. 946-6001.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOK CO.

HqIpWanfd

TRAVELING SALESPERSON (In Northeastern NC vicinity) wan^ with some elMtrical bockgrouiM. Please send resume to P. O. Box 1410, New Bern, NC.

DOMESTIC HELP needed on ^ day and Thursday from til 3 (also care for children), Must have own transportation. Send resume to Domestic, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

NOW HlRiNOt Christmas salas force to wear and show Sarah Coventry (ewelry. Full or part-time. No In-vestnr>ent/ no delivery. Must be 18. have car and phone. 752 4961._

SECRETARY NEEDED. AMiSf be able to work on Saturdays. Call Greenville TV, 756 2616, to set up ap polntment._

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience necessary. Reply to Legal Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

STANLEY HOME Products. Inc., has openings for fall and Christmas work. Part or full time. Cor necessary. For Interview, call 753-5269 or 752-7313.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Hours 3-9 756 1012.

EARN EXTRA A80NY. Ideal housewives. New survey to updafe Greenville City Directory. Absolutely no selling. Most work can be done from your home by phone. Generous compensation. Small amount of house to house work required. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. We train you. Must have telephone and good handwriting. Ap ply in own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

WE NEED A short-term supervisor to coordinate city directory workers. Must be able to devdte 6 hours a day for approximately 3 weeks. Ap plicants need to have a good knowledge of Greenville area and enjoy working with people. Reply to Supervisor, P. 0. Box 1967, Green-ville, NC. ____

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Mechanic with experience in General Motors products. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits, paid hoi^itaTlza tion, life insurance and vacation. Excellent working conditions. Contact:

Guy Braxton,

Service Manager AA 8c W Chevrolet Ayden. N.C.

746-3141

_Nights call746-6236_

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Reply to AAechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl 8 Hom^ilite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

INTERVIEWERS

Survey households in PItl County for Important USDA food study. Dietary nutritional background helpful. Car necessary. Out of town paid training. Write Zee Bonner

NATIONAL SURVEY RESEARCH CORP.

400 Market Street nti floor Ptilladelpnis, Pa. 19106

Stratford Subdivision

102 Berkshire Rd.

3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace, dining and den combination, centrai air conditioning, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center.

Under S40,000

lOHNNY L. JACKSON REALTY. INC.

756-4687

Buying or Selling Give Us A Call BROKER

756-5228

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK I CONCKTE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

- Stoops & Steps

- Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

INSTRUMENT

MECHANIC

To install, repair and maintain new or existing pneumatic and electrical instruments.

Must have completed basic electronic and electrical course, pneumatic measuring and control course, and a 4 year apprenticeship training program or have had direct vwrk experience that could be considered equivalent.

Good starting salary, paid family medical Insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

apply to Personnel Department

BURROUGHS WELCOME CO.

P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N. C. 27834

An equal opportimity employer male and female.

Wellcome

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pool SupiHies Call 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

e e .--a

ftvip wanreo

ss:

NSTRUCTION Supe

_.j||fy oriented peikon expwlenced in all phases of commerclel end industrie! work. Permanent position (or quellfled person. Sslery commen surate with experience. AM Inquiries coofidentiel. Send resume to ^d Associates, Inc., P. O. Box IKiJ, areertvllle, NC 27834. _

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be proficient typist and lemlller with of flee mechlnes. Must be e dedicated, herdwnrking person. Cell 754-2822 between 9 end 4 for appointment and interview.

RNe AND LPNi wanted who want practical hospital experience and en toy a challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differentiai and fringe bKMfltS. Call 919-826-4144.

E mployment Opportunity

n to 7 A.M. Greenville or Farmville

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $50 to S225 per week. Bonus program. Hospital, life Insurance and vacation pay also. A^y in person on Monday mrough F^ay between 3 to 8p.m. to;

Al Bohler

HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply In person at Angelo's, 710 North Greene Street.

FUEL DIL tank-wagon driver. September-AprM. Must have good driving record. Experience hcfpful but not necessary, write P. O. Box 669, Greenville.

ATTRACTIVE PDSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Plea sant work and no layoff. Earnings opportunity of $175-5200 per \week. Ad vancement. Experience not impor tant. Phone 756-6711 between 1-Sp.m.

WAITRESS, HDSTESS, cashiers wanted. Apply In person at Shoney's. 264 Bypass.

OUTSIDE SALES for eastern North Carolina, industrial Power Transmission House is looking for so meone who Is interested in making between $10,000-$20,000 the first year and really enjoying his work. Send resume to Transmission, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI MAX STORAGE

75B-3791 or 756-1991

HdpWontMl

NEEOBD BY A local refill chcern, an Individual to perform varldus of fice duties. Good typing ablllly and some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. We offer a good salary, hospitalization, life insurant and other benefits. If interestja/'tltase apply to P. O. Box 3353, Or^vHle, NC giving full resume. .

SALESPERSON. Estabiishetf ter

ritorv (10 years). GreenvHle / Greenville Morehead-Rocky Mount. Must be experienced In selling to maintenance departments of cities Industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard McMillan, President, 1307 Kjfkland Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603,

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and hVe fun doing It. Full or part time In the ex citing world of lewelry party plan Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview, 752-1201._;

THERE IS NO WAGE freeze for salespeople. The more you sell, the more you earn without limit. ^Come join us and give yourself a raise. Commissions are generous., The quality of the product Is superjative. The integrity of the company and it's people is unquestioned. Thb op portunity is untimited. For an exciting and rewarding future come in and see us. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE. NOW hTrVnO. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment- A number of job openings to be filled.s Phone personnel manager, 758-3861 between 1-Sp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Hor-'f.' I r'lprovt'tn*-!;!

For Froc F.sfinicirc^ D-.it Offn. .> 7S6V0A9 or 7S6 6179

SPECIAL PRICE ' Filing Cabinel

4draw^ Reg.SniJoo

aff Office i Equipment Co.;

,752 2175 569 Evans St.

HOME ]

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo I

^^^GreenvMlfc^^

JL.

EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON j

Needed Immediately

Full time employment. Must have good drivingj

'^^"'Ibhnnys Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ;

264 ByPass Greenvil|

756-5228 night 756-4687iaay

MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY

Industrial Boulevard

758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor A Gamble

J COME GROW \i WITH US h

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter; abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest antrt most dynamic grovrth industries. |

We need a person who relates well to all people, a coHefej graduate or with a strong successful sales or buslne|sj background. He must take pride in his professionalism, j realize that better salaries are a direct result of better, work. {

We have a total training program, so are more Interested J In work habits and character than in experience in our, particular field. To the right person we can offer a salaryl of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales, force averaged $15,125 per person. t

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

We are seeking experienced restaurant peopii with 2 to 3 years background to enter ou management training program. We will inf terview people with comparable retail busines<[ experience with a proven "track record", are VA qualified to teach you restauran^ management. We can assure outstanding opj pqrtunities for continuous personal growth} Salary commensurate with abilities, life and health insurance program furnished, paid vacation and special incentive program. Apply! in person 2 to 4 p.m. \

JACKS STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

0^ ask for

INTRODUCES ..

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at price s below national brands.

available at

HARRISSUPERWIARKETS

& I

GENERAL CASH .CARRY

Htip Wanted

BID PRICES wanted on painting exterior of Home Furniture Store. For details and information. Inquire at office.

MEDICAL RECORDS Technician. Qoantltatlve anatvsls. release of In-

----- nalysis.

formation, maintain master and keysord indexes, open admission,

cfoae discharoes. code and index diseases and fherapie. ART prefer " lieu of

red. Experience acc^ted in lieu of ART but must be wHIing to take ART

course. Starting salary, S747. Posi tion soon to upgraded to be starting salary, $1532. Contact O'Berry Center, r " "

, Personnel Office, 731 3650.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE person.

2-3 years experience. Cali Bill Lioyd, 756-4624. Larmar AAechanlcal Con tractors.

LICENSED PLUMBER. 3 5 years in dusfrial and commercial experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Plea

sant working conditions. Inside work. Call 757-4m. An Equal Opportunity

Employer.

COLLEGE STUDENT for part time work In retailing from 5 til 9 p.m. Prefer student Interested in business

administration. Apply Brody's Downtown.

WAREHOUSEMAN truckdriver Salary based on experience. Call bet n8i

waen 8 and 5,756-7144.

LIVE-IN COMPANION to care for elderly lady. 756 2457^_

44 Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov Ing. Take down and set up. Calf Jim Council. 792-2350. WIHiamston.

BOB'S PAINTING 8. Wallpaper Con- ---- e, Greenv

tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial A residential.

AAOY DESIRES job typing. 752 4473.

RKING WAY through college. >fessional painting and papering amateur prices. 752 0710.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in *w home for working mothers. rS6-6309.

ENERAL REPAIR service. Plumbing, electrical appliance repairs and installation. Phone 758 6085.

WbrfcWantad

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano ietsons. 758-4582.___

SMALL SCALE masonry of all types. Rax Bost. 758 3650.

LADY EXPERIENCED In murstng

dMirai job as companion to elderly

. 7,'

person. 758 2744.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipfnent

FORD LAWN and garden trac tor. 10 758-0356.

HP with mower.;

50 Garage-Yard Salt

SPACES AVAILABLE on E:vans Mail, Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea Market, Satorday, September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.rn, in dividuals, SI; organizatioi>s or

groups, is. Free parking, music, entertainment. Register with Linda

O'Conrwr at Happily Ever After. 319 Evans Mali. Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville AssociatiCfO.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Comoany, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^j^ment. Jarman Stables.

BAY MARE. Gentle, sound, well trained. Plus tack. $300.758 096.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to bo y. S15 per month. Cha-Rich Music' 208 Arl

Ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly i:>eted.

painted inside and out, cari: new tires, mechanicaily sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LADY WILL KEEP Children in her ^Itome. Griffon area. $15 a week. R< ly to Childcare, P. O. Box Gr

Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RC t Ai, WARf HOusr RFNTA.

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

starting Salary UP TO $200.00 PER WEEK

For Greenville Area

Need Mature Person Vllilling To Accept Responsibilities And Is Looking For A Future. Must Be A. High School Graduate. No Other Special Requirements Needed. We Train Our Own. You Will Receive Company Benefits, Family Hospitalization, Retirement, Disability Benefits. Yearly Bonus, Two Week Paid Vacation; Plus Other Benefits. All Replies Are Strictly Confidential. Send Brief Resume To:

Box 509 Greenville, N.C.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoH. fill dirt and rock sold at reasc^nable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping pf yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental O'lf the

carpet shampooer is fre< at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaoiel. 756 2351,

after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with ne^' protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Ftental

Tool Company across from Ha t.tings Ford. NOW open Rental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks antf sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461. _

WURLITZER AND YAMiAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child tor SB per month. For beginners only. Rent

payments will awly to purchase price. In Rocky A^unt, call 44<s-410l or 443-3402, In Wilson, 291 0889. Reid

Music Company, Rocky Mount, I'fC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLA Y

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenvillle Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-11910

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEOED

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign i::ar repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefiits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 30 35

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drill Presses S Tools

TbBDBayRellBctor.Qre

, N.C.-Mooday, Sip(nbBra. Itn-U

MitcBltBrwous

we ARE BaautyrMt headquarters bedding and hfde a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

US60 3V^ X 7pool table. $375. New 4 8 pool table, 725. Used 2 player pin ball. $350. Used iuke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758-0027.

RECOMMENDED band in

struments. Rental-purchase plan * '"1212.

available. Cha-Rich Music, 756 I

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710.11500. Good condition. 752 4116.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, XtO East Tenth Street, 758-230C

55 gallon drums. Open top. $2.50 each. Pick up at Wintervlfie Machine

Works.

ORGAN. Used Lowrey Magic Teenie Genie. Like new. 5 months old. 6 month full guarantee. Free delivery. Music Arts, Pitt Ptaza. 756 3522.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300. 756 0261

afterSp.m.

4 TON self-contained central air con-ditoner. Excellent condition. 752 3242.

REMOTE CONTROL 6 channel transmitter with servos. Also new .61 veco engine, $150. 752 4990 after 6,

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano Instruction. Has

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8> Associates, 756 6234

degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him.

FOR BETTER buys In real estate, see or call E. H, Williford,. Realtor.

Call George Stone at 758 1676 anytime.

722 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us,

5-STRING BANJO lessons are now available for the beginning student. "Scruggs" and "AAelodic" styles of 'laying. Experienced instructor.

playing. 756 176^

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Afghan 13 years old,

shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No identification, no collar. Reward.

758 51770T 756 5735.

LOST A MAN'S gold coat of arms ring, size 9. Reward of $25 of^re^ If found, call Owen Norvtll at 752 6)99.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rnt

2 BEDROOAAS, air, central heat Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 752 1510.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with UOOO square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance 8. Real Estate, 825 5491.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air con ditioning, washer and dryer. 758 1881.

2 BEDRCX7AAS, central air. frost free refrigerator, table top range, wall oven, carpet, storm windows, washer, in Shady Knoll . 756 1884.

66 AAobiie Homes For Sale

CHAIR AND SOFA set (good as new), $200; 4 panel oriental silk em broidered screen (15" X 39"), $180; Sanyo tape recorder (good condition ,$18. 756 6937.

1969 INTERNATIONAL Transtar

Tandum sleeper with 13 speed transmission. Good rubber. Road

ready. Priced for quick sale at $4450. Call 97 6171.

BIBLES, GOSPEL albums and tapes, sheet music, song books. Christian Bookstore, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

10 X 10 STORAGE building. Completely assembled. 758 5262 after 6 p.m.

MAGNAVOX STEREO, Early American bookcase and chair. 752-2753.

GENERAL ELECTRIC range with double self-cleaning oven. $125. 752 7820 or 756 4627.

TWO DINETTE SETS: one table and 6 Chairs (modern, metal, formical top, padded chairs); one maple table and 4 chairs (antique, padded chairs). 752 4200.

COLUMBIA EXERCISER for sale. Tension control. Very good condition. $40. 752 7179 after 5.

SQUARE (HOOTER camera, $20; baby stroller (used once), $25; brown leather coat with fur trim, $45; red lamp, $10; gas stove, $45; 9 X 15 green oval rug, $20.758-6287.

A SET OF sporty hub caps to fit Pon .Size IS*. $45. 753-2026.

tiac.

SCUPPRNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. 25 pound. Located at Winsteadville, Beaufort County. Open September 6-25.

USED FLUTE. Used less than a year by 6th grader. Asking $175. 756-0593 after 5 p.m.

RACING GO-CART. Sidewinder frame, new 5 HP motor. Good condition. 758-0689.

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE Remington model 870 pump gun. 752-1346 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easfbrook Drive

be h I n .1 h Restaurant

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

1974, 12 X 65 trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Central air. Pay small equity and assume loan. Cali 752-1650 after 6.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition, Partially furnished, ail appliances. Central air, porch. 758 2655._

1970 TAYLOR Imperial. $3400. 756 6146.

3 BEDROOM doublewide trailer and lot for sale. $8000. Call 752 7705.

12 X 60 mobile home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air con ditlonino. Skirted, covered porch, storage shed. Winterville. $4750. 756 3018.

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. 746-2389.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New fur niture plus used washer. Take over payments of $99 a month, 756 7577 before 2.

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, I'/? baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small

l^uity^^arxl assume payments. Call

1 or 825 2671.

1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 54. 2

bedrooms, furnished, carpet

washer, tie-downs, steps, unde^inn Ing, metal utility building. Extra

clean. $4500. 753 5

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758-0349.

.OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE

Have you always wanted a country

store and home? This is your op portunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville.

Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59.000. DUFFUS REALTY, INC., 756 5395.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.

... . ,j^

inside, outside and all roof worl 756-2008 anytime

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345.

squar. ... ,

constructed. Built up roof. Concrel , floor dock loading. Price and terms negotiable. Call 756-3791 or 756-1991

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse ^ace or com mercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorlal service and parking furnished.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

NEW DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Ideal for investment or residence. Ap-proximatelv 800 square feet per side. Developed by the WIIMam David Rogers Construction Company, Inc. If Interested or for more details, contact, 753-0308 (8 a.m.tosp.m.)

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Variety Store Manager & Assistant

Needed at once. Must have experience. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in Durham, Rocky Mount and Emporia, Va.

REAL ESTATE

Houses f^or Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedroomt, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Naar

schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping ...... il Estate,

Center. Bill Williams Raal 752 2615.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedrooms, ir>* baths, living room with fireplace. dinir>g room. House consists of 1300 square feet and is priced in the very low 30's. Estate ?ealty Company. 752 5058. Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, Eastwood subdivision.

I*--* baths. --------- ----

$36,500. No realtors please. Cali 752 7946 between 7 and \0 p.m.

Dunhiii

tfSKEENVILLIN.C. INC. 1205 S. Ev*nl St. OrMnvlll*. N.C. 27E34 919-758-2107

A Nation*/ Prwnrwl Senrwre

BILL SNEED Pratident

FLY LIKE AN EAGLE

Sept. 9-10-11

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

FAIRLANE ROAD 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount 81 Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 7520345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

FRESHLY PAINTEDcountryranch, Over 2100 square feel. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex cellent buy at $41,900. Call Blount 8i

Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; 1 757 ^

nights. 752 0345, 752 8819, 752-4499

1620 SQUARE FOOT ranch. V/t years Old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, den with

fireplace, fenced-in yard with private patto. Assumable loan. $43,500. Call Blount*, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819,

752-4499.

BY OWNER. Stratford. Large brick ranch nestled In pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in

central air, oil heat. Low 756 4299.

KT's.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms.

Lar^e lot near lake. No realtors.

752 3

Imagine, a four bedroom tri level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two

baths, large utlllty^room, wood d^k.

double garage with upstairs recrea tion room. Lots of space for the kids.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

LARGE COLONIAL home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bathl large living room, dining room, den with

Lots For Sol#

TREES LIKE these are rare Indeed. Nice wooded lots just waiting for your new home. Bring your plans or took at the ones we nave. Call The :vans Cornp^ aye Bowen,

7S2 4224.

t Company. 752 2814 or nights. Bowen, 756 S258. Winnie Evans,

$2 Resort Property For Sale

. _ -. y

Mobile Home Park in Salter Path. J bedrooms plus a hide a-bed sofa in living room. Vary nice. Lot rent paid until February. 18995. Phone 756 3384 after 6 or anytime on weekends.

WHEN YOU'RE SEIZING someone to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In This Classified section

fireplace, upstairs den. Ample . .. ---

storage, two heating and air condi Honing units! Former doctor's residence. Williamston, NC. Call Lin wood Boyd, Broker, 792 2165._

BY OWNER, Brook Valley. Living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

carport with storage. $62,700. No realtors. For appointment, 756 6937,

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2260 square

feet plus double garage. Corner tot. $52,000. 756-5280 after 5. No realtors.

$62,900. Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

$37,700. Exclusive listing on a quiet circle. With 2 skylights in the living ,fy>om, this 3 bedroom home is a

dream for plant lovers. Aldridge & .Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

We are offering . . home located on a nice wooded lot.

Bowen, ' 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

m CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Experienced AAedical Secretary/ Transcriptionist

Seeks Employment Call 758-1529

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

All Types Commercial & Residential

752-5320

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

For The Right Person

If you ^buld like to earn *15,000-^,000 your first full year with an exciting organization and have the chance to move into Management in from six to nine months... then cal I

Wallace Tessiiiar

1-782-8718

Call: Tuei.-Wed. Thuri. 9A.AA.-7 P.M.

Equal OpperturHty EmpMyer M/F

RENTALS

96 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

On# and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offerli^ short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You cant say we didn't say iti We

checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire refardent. Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased.

ing:

We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten

nis court ANb MORE. ^'?o?n Love

$49,900. In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new. Aldridge 8> Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

NEW LISTING. Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and wet bar, game room, office, large living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and all conveniences. 2 porches, patio, storage room and garage. Next door to pool, golf course, tennis and country club. Super buy. Low 90's. Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty, 756 3500,

THAT OLD YEARNING to own your

own home in a quiet, peaceful area.

ring Inis choice 3 bedroom

carpeted throughout. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights^ Faye

BUDGET PLEASER, Carpeted. 3 bedroom, V/t bath rancher with carport. Just been painted too. VA or FHA. $29,000. Seller paying closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224,

DON'T WAIT. You don't have to be a mlllionare to live in North River Estates but you can live like one in the softly carpeted- inviting, 3 bedroom, new brick home. No money down to veterans. $34.000. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen. 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

HIT THE BRAKES before you^^a this new home by. Good locrion. Priced to sell really fast. Call me if

you want to know more. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

ASPIRIN, BUFFERIN and Ex

cedrin. Throw them ail away. Your house hunting days are over, this one is a real beauty, Call me If you want to know more. Call The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 52-

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, arxl 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pol, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhoCses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer

hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna ^n........-

baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

W Apirtnrwntt For Rtnt

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet.

draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club

Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and

Country Club

7S66B69

7 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE duplex r>ear ECU. Dishwasher, disposal, central air and hookups No pets. $250 a month, 752 6869 after 4:30.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Located in Ayden. 746 6394.

4 ROOM APARTMENT 316 East Tenth Street. $150. 752 7148

ONE BEDR<X>M furnished apart ment in Winterville. $130 a month. 758 2300days, 758 1742evenings.

HouMS For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month 752 8888 from 9 til 5.

AYDEN, NC. Older 3 bedroom home for rent. Completely furnished. Call 746 6116 days. 746 3308 nights.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management, Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all

underground utilities. Also paved streets, ss

. . swimming pool and Children's recreation area. For in formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5 30

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser

vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites ta-Tnty amount. All services

Loads of parking. 75? 1020

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 OWIfSptoPorBont

m SOUARI FBET plu* onpickin son Avenu. Cll 7SI JMJOf 75t 043^

DOWNTOWN OFFICE lor rent. Air conditioning, utilities and

___________, aT..M /II

renr. ir conanwiiuTv, wiimi janitorial service furnished. Call Pu - --------

niioriai service tuthiii*%*. .Hchard Lane, Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Greenville suburb Full house privileges. $85 month. 756 0698.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to rent out

room. 752 061).

PRIVATE ROOM neAr^Stadium for non smoking, mature student or working person with 3 other ladles House privileges. 756 4164 or 756 6735.

ONB PRIVATE room and one semi private room available for 2 students

or commercial Kitc^n

W block from college. 752 3

LARGE PRIVATE room for rent. Private entrance and bath. Utilities furnished. 752 7026 or 752 5482

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 7.S6 6353or 752 0391.

WANTED: CASH REGISTER With two tapes. Call 825 0021 between 9

a m andp.m

LAND 2 to 10 acres in the country Wooded or cleared Call 746 4437 or 758 7405.

Wanted To Rent

WANT PRIVATE lot In coyntrv for ..... 'Ithno

mobile home. Married couple wl children, no pets. 752 3588

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bill O'Neal

Home Improvements

752-1 234

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now op*n at thalr now location on* mila on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivar Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milas on right.

The REALTOR'S Corner

PERSONALITY, PLENTY of lovOly

landscaping plus 4 bedrj formal liMipg^ect ftln fireplacd

work, 2-!Sr gTlrage with plenty of storage. On the prettiest and scenic street in Brook Valley. t7l,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency

756-1322

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOrr

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

4T656

753 4015 anyUm

Available In

Grifton

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

Nelson-Wollaca, [0 ""

REAITOR'

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Gritlon

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

Brand new with four spacious bedrooms and three full baths! Quality workmanship and an extremely functional floor plan. Perfect for entertaining and everyday living. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built ins, double garage.

*78,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Realtor 756 3666

Jack OuHus Realtor 754 5395

Thelma Whitehurst Buil Ritter

Broker

756-7477

REyALTOni

Realtor 756-0070 Sylvia Shaver Broker 754-5146 Ken Smith Broker 754 7477

l! g|^

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

900 Bancrof Avenue 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, side porch, corner lot. $12,000.

114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, 11/2 baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced $33,000. Only $2,200 & assume present loan.

If You're Home Is Not Selling, Maybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Why! He's Had 30 Years of Experience.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

752-2715

30 Years ExperlerKe

LYNNDALE Under construction. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, extra large house with all the niceties to make it an extra fine home.

CAME LOT 4 bedroom house with heat pump, 2 full baths, deh with fireplace, large lot, owner being transferred.

ROBERSONVILLE Business Opportunity. Family style restaurant. Excellent location with excellent growth potential.

For All Your Real Estate Needs Contact:

t Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights Call:

REALTOR*

Mark Tipton 756-2421 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

a-th Dally RaOedor, OrMovUla, N.C.-Mgnday, Saptcmber 5, 77

Speaking of Your Health...

U3terLGolemaii,M.IL

Aim-

A Tumor Is Not Always Cancerous

These are some of the questions patients ask about tumors.

What Is a tnmor?

A tumor Is Bn abnormal growth of tissue cells. It can be found on the mucous membrane lining of the mouth, on the skin, in the Intestinal tract, and in every organ of the body. The teclmical name for a tumor is neoplasm, which means new growth."

Is a tamor always a cancer?

No, it is not. This must be

emphasized because so many people are terrified when they hear the word tumor. Tumors are divided into two major classifications. The flrst, a benign bunor, is a harmless, noncancerous, peaceful growth which does not Invade, harm or destroy its neighboring tissue.

The second, a malignant tumor (cancerous), is one whose cells do Invade and destroy its neighboring tissues.

Can noncancerous tamors ever become cancerous?

Only occasionally does a benign tumor undergo malignant changes. All tumors are mpt under constant observation by physicians. If a tumor assumes any new or unusual characteristics, or seems to change in appearance, or begin to bleed, surgical removal Is often suggested.

Some benign tumors may become so large that they press on surrounding organs. The symptoms caused by this pressure do not indicate that the tumor has undergone cancerous change. For example, a beirign fibroid tumor of the womb may, by its size, press on the bladder or on the large intestine. Even thou^ this tumor is benign, surgeons may prefer to remove it, after careful deliberation, in order to relieve the symptoms.

Are there other snbdlvlsloos

of benign, aencnncersas tnmori?

Both benign (noncancerous) and malignant (cancerous)are subdivided and classified according to the tissue where the tumor arises. Neuroma originates in the nerve cells. Myoma starts in the muade. Osteoma takes place in bone tissue. These happen to be three of the many benign tumors.

Malignant tumors have their classifications, too, depending on the site of origin. They are known as sarcoma and carcinoma. Attached to these names may be the added term signifying the tissue ( origin.

Are all tnmoe Uspsied?

A biopsy simpb' means the removal of a small piece of tissue from a tumor, benign or cancerous. It is then prepared for microscopic study. In llils way, its exact character Is

Mystery In Shark Teeth

(3UMPLER, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old mystery remains unsolved here in the northwestern North Carolina mountains, where sharks teeth between five million to 22 million

determined, and the choice of treatment is decided. Here, too, it must be emphasized that the mere taking of a biopsy specimen does not in itself mean that a tumor is cancerous. It is the doctors way of making sure of the exact nature of the growth.

years old surfaced one day near a tobacco field.

I didnt know what they was, says Booker Howell, now M, who was shoveling dirt on his Ashe County farm. 1 never seen a thing like them. I thought they looked sort of strata so I picked them tgi and put them in my pocket. And they stayed around here maybe a year."

Ibe teeth were passed to his granddaughter, and eventually went to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.

Experts there identified them as relics from the Miocene Epoch, a time period which spaimed 17 million years and ended 5 million years ago.

The authorities said in 1967 that they couldnt explain how the fossils got into the mountainous area.

Walt Wheeler of liie Univer-sity of North CaroHna at Chapel Hill said the area once was covered by ancient seas, but Eiot in periods as geologically young as the Miocene its Jiust yesterday, gecdogically speaking.

Another local gedoglst. Dr. f'Ted Webb of Appalachian

State University in Boone agreed, saying only a remote possibility existed of Miocene seas in the area.

Wheeler and Webb say the teeth probaUy went brought by Indians, who used the teeth as Jewelry. But, even the gists are not sure.

Sponsor Films On Childbirth

The Greenville Childbirth Eiducators will ^xmsor three films to be shown Thursday, Sept. lS,at7;30p.m.

The films are: "rhe Story of E'.rlc; Birth Without Violence; and The First Few Vt'eeksofLife.'

The fUms wiU be shown at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital conference room.

The public is invited, free ol charge.

Childbirth classes in the Lamaze technique are avaUable;WKmmsia

WIN CASH FREE

In Our Showrooin You Will See A Hotpoiit iicrowave Oven Filled With Currency! Come In And Take A Look At It. Register Yotir Guess As To The Amount Money You Think It Contains. No Ohligation. hi Case Of A Tie The Money Wiil Be Divided

Between Wiimers!

ana.

C-7WAAAANA DEEP FREEZE

FOOD FREEZER

239*

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$499.95

I I CP LfXO'i.rtJr

2 SPEED WASHER, FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY, NORAAAL AND GENTLE AGITATION.

AMd*l WLWIIOOWH

$2^995

-HxrtLpjorlzvt:

DELUXE 2 HEAT TIAAED DRYER

/Model DLB1250

M88

I I o LjpLCrLnJt

POWER-SAVER 20.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROST, ROLL-OUT WHEELS.

Model CTF21ET

for a limited time only

-Hxrtfuwlixlr

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Vz PRICE

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I I crt:fkXFxt.:

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Model RB525T

M99*

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$24995

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SAVE *34.95

ON THIS COMBINATION OFFER

6-Pc. Set of ABOVE-THE ^ FLOOR CLEANING

TOOLS INCLUDED I AT NO ADDED COST TO

\you

Reg. $74.95 UPRIGHT Reg. $19.95 ATTACHMENTS TOTAL VALUE $94.90

3 DOOR AAAANA ICE 'N WATER SIDE-BY-SIOE

Refrigerator- Freezer

Cold Water And Ice At Your Fineertips.

ECONOMICAL

EUREKA

POWER TEAM CLEANS SHAGS

Super Sale Price ^ /Viodel U1

ADJUSTS TO OCEP-CLEAN ANY CAR PET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG ADJUSTS TO DEEP CLEAN ANY CARPET PROW THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG

Excknive 4 poAittan OiW A Nap<>i rug hnght adiwrmnt

PMW^trlwi BMWrMr tKVtW roll icoaom embedded dirt end rit, while briMtwaewTCffituB

ALL STEEL CLEANER -WITH 1.6 PEAK HP MOTOR

Tool-Pak* tool carrier. Complete with 8-pc. tool set. Hinged top opens wide for easy bag and filter changes. Stands on end for easy storage. V.C.M.A. rating .77 H.P.

ROTO-MATIC* Powsr Head With Motor Driven Beater-Bar Brush And Edge Klaener

Roto-Matic attachment adjusts automatically to all carpet thicknesses. Power cleans carpets, gets out deep-down dirt. Edge Kleaner cleana rightjip to baseteardt!

/Model lS-B Power-Team

Reg. $149.95

Novy

Only

*129

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCO,/V\ C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

RCA

RCil

Th Dtnmale

*399

IlCil

uoMssTn

TRADE ALLOWANCE

tor your old color TV (regardlm.

01 .ge. rrrake or corrdition) toward th# purchaj. 0/ any of these new 25" diagonal HCA ColorTrali ntodals FB52. 530R: GB702, 704, 706 70S