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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 214

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977

INSIDE READING

PageM-OblUiariea Page M - Amman itymiaa propheU Page n - Social Secorlty op> tlOM

56 PAGES SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSCounty Orders School Bd. Merger Study

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday afternoon named a committee to study and plan for the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems.

There was no discussion, either before or after Gakins named County Manager Reginald Gray and County Attorney W. W. Speight to the study committee.

However following the afternoon session, Gaskins said he felt a merger of the two school systems would be welcomed by many

people.

In addition to the merger committee, Gaskins named Gray, Speight, county planner Larry Hurlocker and Health Department sanitarian Willie Pate to a committee to study and plan for the implementation of a solid waste disposal system using 40-cubic yard containers located at various points throughout the county.

In other action yesterday afternoon. Commissioners gave the go ahead to a plan to franchise Independant solid waste collectors now operating In the county.

According to a schedule presented yesterday, haulers will meet with officials September 15 to indicate their Interest in

securing a franchise. Following that meeting, the county will be divided Into districts to be served by the haulers, and on October 3, the Board of Commissioners will meet to give tentative approval to the franchise agreement and tenUtively adopt an ordinance to regulate the program.

The schedule then calls for the assignment of districts to the haulers prior to a November 16 public hearing on the plan before final adoption of the program by Commissioners on November 28.

Under the proposed sequence of events, the franchise system would go into effect January 1, with residents paying a set fee to

the contractors if they wish their solid waste picked up at their home.

The 40-cubic yard container program, when Instituted, could be used by persons not wishing to have their waste picked up.

Commissioners yesterday also approved the hiring of a fulltime attorney for the Department of Social Services, and appropriated *50,000 to fund demolition work at the old hospital building.

Under the demolition project, walls and other items at the old medical facility would be taken out before bids are taken to remodel the building for county office use.

27 Nations To Be RepresentedTreaty-Signing Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter and Panamanian head of government Omar Torrijos

will sign the Panama Canal treaty tonight, clebrating the finale of' a 13-year negotiation in a ceremony

witnessed by 19 chiefs of state.

The historic moment also was to be televised to

Schedule Hearing On School Merger

By KEITH MILLB Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted yesterday to hold a special meeting following its October regular session for the purpose of hearing county residents express their feelings concerning the August 2 adtqited resolution calling for the merger of Ayden and Grilton Middle schools.

Russell Houston III, a Grifton attorney, addressed the board and asked that the meeting be held at night to provide phrents with school-aged children with

an opportunity to attend and express their sentiments concerning the merger.

Since its regular session meets in the afternoon, the board agreed to reconvene at 7:30 p.m. In Ayden-Grifton High School for the purpose of holding a public hearing in the matter.

During the August 2 meeting, the board voted unanimously to build a consolidated middle school serving the Ayden and Grifton communities at the site of AydenGrifton Hi^ School.

At that time, Mrs. Janet Haseley of Grifton saidlhe study

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proWem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Bojf 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.

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

LITTLE CHANCE

1 ordered three countertop dishwashing machines from Madison House in Miami, FTa. Nov. 10, 1976, responding to an ad in Family Weekly, your newspapers Sunday supplement. I sit a cashiers dieck for $100.14, hoping to get the machines before Christmas for use as gifts. I kept getting notes about delays in shipping, so I finally sent a letter May 10,1977, asking for a full refund. I received no answer from this. Mrs. D. R.

Hotline knew that Madison House was part of a mail order firm best known as Greenland Studios Inc. We published an item last Mar. 2, saying that the group of companies, which includes Greenland Studios Inc., Madison House, Improvement Books, Health House, and Palm Company, had filed a Chapter 11 declaring bankruptcy Dec. 27, 1976. However, we quoted a company representative as saying that the company is continuing to operate in hopes of being able to resolve its problems. Orders sent in after Dec. 27 would go in fine, the spokesman, a Mrs. Angelo, said.

So when your request came in in August, we decided to inquire once again. We wrote to the company and sent a copy to the Consumer Services Department of Family Weekly. We havent heard from the company, but have received a call from Mary Ayres of Family Weekly. She said the Greenland Studios group is now completely out of business. She said Family Weekly was as surprised as anybody and, indeed, lost thousands owed for advertising.

She said Family Weekly now has a petition in the courts in Florida to have any funds that may be available once the stock is liquidated divided among customers first. Our company and all the others can write off the loss, she said, but its harder on individuals like Mrs. R., whos out $100. She said she doubts if theres much hope of recovering a very large portion of the money lost. She promised to call you and tell you personally the same facts she gave us. She also promised to send any further information learned about the situation to you and to us. Well pass along anything else we get to our readers, as we know from past calls that this was a much-used mail order firm in this area.

on which the decision was based failed to consider the question of whether or not the Grifton population would decline in the future.

Mrs. Haseley said new industry, new housing and new families would increase the Grifton population.

(CoatinuedoapageW

audiences in the United States and most of Latin America. Representatives of 27 nations were on hand for the signing.

The Organization of American States, host for the occasion, has been the scene of many anti-American confrontations in the past. Now it is the forum for a rare display of hemispheric unity.

The treaty has won much more acclaim in Latin America than it has in the U.S. Senate, which could render the festivities an empty exercise by failing to ratify the treaty by the requisite two-thirds majority.

U.S. officials believe Senate defeat of the treaty would trigger guerrilla warfare and mob violence in the Canal Zone.

The treaty calls for phasing out U.S. control over the canal by the year 2000.

Panama then would assume full operational control with the United States reserving the permanent right to Intervene militarily against any threat to the canal.

But many Americans retain a strong emotional attachment to the canal and wonder whether Panama, with a long record of political Instability, could be trusted to run it.

Carter has been holding separate meetings with the visiting dignitaries, taking advantage of their presence to push for his favorite foreign policy themes: human rights, nuclear nonproliferation and cutbacks In weapons purchases.

Carter is hopeful that the bipartisan flavor of tonights activities will help in his struggle to win public acceptance for his canal strategy.

REFLECTOR

Site Work Progressing On Southside Housing Project, Says Laney

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Site work is progressing at the new housing project location in Southside in preparation for the development of 111 units, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority.

Laney informed Housing commissioners Monday night that the site, located off Evans Street south of 16th Street, has been grubbed and cleared and contractors have already started setting up pads for the housing units.

In addition, the street that will divide the site has been laid out, Laney reported.

The director, who supplied the commissioners with a site plan diagram of the new development, said it appears now that only 1,000 cubic yards of bad soil will have to be removed from the site in contrast to a much higher estimate offered earlier by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Ralph Hall, who will serve as clerk-of-the-works for the new project, is on the Job now, Laney mentioned. He also reminded the commissioners that the project has been referred to as Southside but they mi^t want to be thinking of a possible name for th^^velopment.

In oMr business last ni^t, the commissioners approved the budget for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30,1978 and also approved a final amendment to the current budget for the fiscal year ending on Sept. 30,1977.

The amendment, according to

J. C. Lamm, assistant director, was necessary in order to balance the rental Income figures, which were higher than anticipated for the current year, with utility costs, which were also higher than expected. The excess from the rental income was applied to the utility costs to balance the figures, it was explained.

Commissioners voted to charge off 20 uncollected tenant accounts totaling approximately *1,100. The uncollected accounts, which amounted to only a fraction of the overall rental receipts of the Authority, were some $500 less than last year, Lamm said.

Laney reviewed with the board members two proposals that have been received for Section Eight bond underwriting services involving the proposed units for the elderly in Greenville. He said that the prc^iosals were received from Johnathan Lee Peeler Inc. of Durham and Interstate Securities of Charlotte.

Commissioners agreed not to take any action on the financing proposals at this time since the working drawings on the new units have not been completed. Laney said that the possibility still exists that the Authority may be able to obtain conventional financing for the Section Eight housing and eliminate the underwriting costs that would be involved in the bond proposal.

Laney told commissioners that the Greensboro office of HUD had asked the Authority to provide the board members with a review of the Section Ei^t existing housing program in the

Senate Campaign Begun By Hodges

event the city might be interested in participating in the program.

In the past, he explained, most of the Section Eight emphasis had been placed on new construction as a means of providing low Income housing. Under the program, however, housing may also be provided through existing and substantially rehabilitated housing.

Laney said that because of the low market rents involved in the existing housing program and in view of the low vacancy rate in Greenville, It is not anticipated that there will be broad interest in the program.

The commissioners indicated that they would like to study the existing housing program before taking any action.

A meeting with the architect for the Southside project was set for the end of this month to review and select brick for the new units.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that only one vacancy existed in the units operated by the Authority at the end of August and that unit is now occupied.

Average rents in the various projects included: N.C. 22-1 IMeadowbrook) *55.28; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) *60.51; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) *63.53; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) *60.92; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) *71.03. Overall average was *62.51, she said.

The housing staff completed applications for continued occupancy during the month, she reported.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Luther H. Hodges Jr. announced here this morning that he is a candidate for the United States Senate.

Making the announcement at a breakfast meeting on the East Carolina University campus. Hodges said he would provide an effective, positive presence for North Carolina in Washington.

The announcement here began a day-long barnstorming tour of the state including stops at Raleigh-Durham, Eden (Hodges birthplace), Asheville and Charlotte.

Hodges said he was very, very proud, to "start our Journey here at the capital of Eastern North Carolina, adding that, the future of North Carolina lies here in Eastern North Carolina."

The candidate said, "1 am no longer testing the waters. 1 am running because we need another effective Senator in Washington to work with Robert Morgan.

I want to stand for North Carolinas well-being. I also want to stand for its heart. I run to present our people leadership free from fear and obstruction. Hodges, 40, is the son of the late Luther H. Hodges who was governor of North Carolina from 19S3 through 1960 and U.S. Commerce secretary under President John F. Kennedy.

Hodges attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his masters degree in business administration from Harvard University in 1961 before Joining the faculty of the UNC School of Business Administration.

After one year on the UNC faculty, Hodges began his career with North Carolina National Bank. He became chairman of the board of NCNB the largest financial institution in North Carolina and In the Southeast -in 1974 at the age of 37. He resigned as chairman June 30, to begin his Senatorial campaign.

In announcing his candidacy. Hodges said "I take this step because 1 feel my training and my experience in the economic and civic life of this state equip me to make a real contribution to North Carolina, and a difference in Washington.

My desire to serve, he said, is based on a simple premise: a deep love for North Carolina. '

A Democrat, Hodges said that incumbent Republican Sen. Jesse Helms is out of touch and out of tune with the concerns of modern-day North Carolina. Hodges said, who we have in the Senate, and what kind of leadership is offered in Washington, affects each and every one of us directly.

The Senate is not a shelf, he continued. Nor is it a soapbox. It is the means by which the people of North Carolina have a voice...a presence...a force in policy, in issues, in finding solutions, and in addressing the future positively.

If we're to have a positive

fCoaOauedaa page 10)

SENATORIAL CANDIDAIE ... Luther Hodges Jr. talks with East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins at campaign kick-off breakfast here this morning.

Willingham Bids For Counciiman

T. Glenn Willingham announced today that he is entering the race for one of the six City Council seats available in the Oct. 11 municipal elections.

Willingham, a Burlington native, is currently external vice president of the Greenville Jaycees. He has served on the chapter's board of directors tor the past three years.

The candidate has resided in Greenville since entering East

GLENN WILLINGHAM

Carolina University In 1966. Following graduation, he began his employment with the civil service as an administrative technician for the Departnoent of the Army here and currently serves In that post. He Is an officer in the US Army Reserve.

Willingham was selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America for 1977 In recognition of outstanding professional achievement, leadership ability and service to the community.

He and his wife, the former Peggy Holland, reside in Westhaven subdivision and have no children.

My interest within the city of Greenville is complete and I feel Greenville is on Its way to becoming one of the central cities of North Carolina," he said in announcing his candidacy.

With this growth, the economic development of Greenville is of utmost importance, Willingham added. This growth should not be too fast and should be done in a conservative manner with the best interest of the entire communtiy as its foundation.

He said that the City CouncU is a viable force in the development of Greenville and I want to be a part of this force."

Two Explosions Shatter Washington's Quiet

WASHINGTON (AP) Two explosions, one on the grounds of the White House Ellipse and another at the downtown office of the Soviet airline Aeroflot, shattered the pre-dawn quiet in Washington today.

A bomb planted at an alley entrance tore apart a wail in the Aeroflot building shortly after 2:30 a.m. Police said no one was injured.

About 20 minutes later, another explosion was heard. It took police more than an hour of intense searching to track it down to an area across the street and south of the White House.

Following that explosion, a security guard patrolling the White House grounds said, We heard it, but we don't know where it is.

Sixty minutes later, following fruitless and frenzied searches of nearby office buildings, police found evidence of the explosion at a set of flower pots next to the Ellipse.

Ten police cars their headlights carving a path of li^t into the darkness were sent sweeping across the Ellipse, looking for evidence.

Police Inspector Raymond J. Remick said several news organizations received calls from an organization claiming responsibiliy for the blasts. He said police were investigating the possibility of involvement by a Cuban group, but be did not elaborate.

As one explosion sounded, and then the other, security was heavy at the White House.

The area was illuminated by security floodlights. A police helicopter hovered overhead. Security officers scurried into nearby government buildings, and police drove down

alleys looking for a hint of the second explosion or the bombers.

The damage was to concrete flower pots on a triangle near the Ellipse gathering area where sightseers begin their tours of the White House and where the national Christmas tree is placed each December. President Carter has played softball on the knoll.

The sbt-story Aeroflot building, where police said damage was restricted to broken windows, is five blocks from the White House.

-Tli Ditlv IteOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-WednMday. S<|)teml)er 7,1*77

Utilities Arrange For Energy Audit

... , ..j 1. a arr-hitort whnst! ex- DurtnB the month of Octobcr, tile Utilities customers

CORNELIA MOVES OUT - Amid rumors of marital problems, Cornelia Wallace, wife of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, moved out of the executive mansion Tuesday in Montgomery, Ala., after ISAiing a brief statement. Saying she could no longtf endure the vulgarity, threats and abuse, Mrs. Wallace AwUnert to Say wbe she wUI live except that it wUl be in Montgomery. A moving van was seen at the mansion Tuesday, apparently to take Mrs. Wallace's belmigings to a new location. (APLaserphoto)

Gartman Taking UF Drive Role

William T. (Ted) Gartman Jr. has accepted the chairmanship of the Goal Busters Division of this years Pitt County United Fund.

Ted has been a community, civic and church leader, UF campaign chairman Jerry Powell said in announcing Gartman as a member of the campaign staff, and his leadership ability should enable his division to reach its fund goal for 1977-78.

Gartman, currently an associate professor of Social Work at East Carolina University, is a former social worker and director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

A Portsmouth, Va. native, he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at East Carolina University and earned the M.S.S.Wf degree at Virginia Commonwealth University.

A past recipient of the Greenville Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award, Gartman is current president of the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Gartman and his wife, Martha, are the parents of two children and reside at 2106 Charles Street. The family at-

Reese Helms ill Speak

Reese Helms, Manager of Greenville Utilities Office of Energy Conservartion and Management, will speak to the members of the Greenville Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association on Thursday, September 8, at 7:00 p.m. at Parkers Bprbecue,

The purpose of the presentation is to inform the Association members of the activities and programs which the Energy Conservation Office will undertake, and to answer questions about the Energy Conservation Office, its goals, and the services to the community that it will offer.

According to Helms, the Office of Energy Conservation and Management welcomes the opportunity to meet with various clubs, organizations, and civic i groups in the community.

; "The task of solving our na-;tions long-term energy pro-blems is possible only with the support and active participation of our professional associations, ^ civic organizations, and other community leaders. The best and most workable solutions to )our energy problems will come ' from the local level, not from federal mandates. Helms stated.

Congregation

ISets Yard Sale

[ Congregation Bayt Shalom

will hold a yard sale Friday from ' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the comer of

* Fourth and Oak Streets.

Assorted merchandise will be I sold, in case of rain, the sale will ;be held the following Friday. I Sept, 16.

TED GARTMAN

tends St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Commenting on the United Fund, the division chairman asserted, I believe that a person becomes a member of the community when he supports, with his time and money, the human service activities of the community.

He added, The people I will be working with in the United Fund campaign are members of and supporters of our community, Pitt County, and I took forward to working with them.

Greenville Utilities has arranged for a team of energy specialists from N.C. State University to conduct an energy audit of the Utilities entire operations, according to Reese Helms, Energy Conservation Manager. The energy audit Is scheduled to be conducted on Wednesday. September 14, and will include an inspection of the main plant, the 'Waste Treatment Plant, and the administrative building facilities.

The purpose of the audit is to identify potential energy conservation opportunlM*6 which can be turned into real and substantial energy savings.

The energy audit represents the second phase of a comprehensive energy management program which Greenville Utilities is currently implementing. When the audit has been completed and areas for potential energy savings have been identified, the next phase of the energy program will begin setting target goals for reduced energy consumption and implementing a step-by-step plan to achieve these goals.

All Utilities employees will be involved in the energy management program. The first phase of the program, in which all Utilities personnel are participating in energy conservation training sessions, has been substantially completed.

In addition to helping Greenville Utilities pinpoint specific ways to save energy and thus reduce operating costs, the energy audit team will instruct a group of Utilities personnel on how to perform an energy audit.

We hope to be in a better p<i-tion to assist our commercial and industrial customers in establishing their own energy management programs from the experience we gain and the instruction we receive from the N. C. State Energy Audit Team, Helms said.

The five individuals who comprise the energy audit team are all members of the Industrial Extension Service of the N. C. State School of Engineering.

Dr. H. M. Eckerlin, team leader, has over 15 years ex

perience in thermodynamic design of special purpose heat recovery systems. Prior to joining NCSU he was senior research engineer at Coming Glassworks.

Other team members Include Albert S. Boyers, Professional Engineer, who has had a varied

experience in industry and has taught at the University of Michigan prior to joining NCSU; Moustafa Karmous, Mechanical Engineer, with over 20 years experience in industry and educa-tion; Stuart Lindsey, Mechanical Engineer, currently pursuing a Masters Degree at N, C. SUte; and Gerald Percifleld,

a licensed architect whose ex perience includes work with the North Carolina Energy Division of the Department of Commerce, and as an architectural planner for the Peace Corps.

The Energy Conservation and Management Office of Greenville Utilities plans to utilize the services of the team of energy specialists in still another way.

During the month of October, the N. C. State energy team, in conjunction with Greenville Utilities, will present A workshop on how to establish an energy management program including how to conduct an energy audit of a business facility

The workshop will be open to all commercial and Industrial

Utilities customers. Details about the workshop will be announced I ater this month.

We are pleased to have the opportunity to work with the N. C. State team of energy specialisU. Their services will be a significant boost to the UtUitles community energy management programs, Helms stated.

N.C. Fisheries Industry Booms

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) North Carolina commercial fishing has mushroomed into a $27 million industry in the last 10 years.

Inflation and higher volumes of dinner table-bound catches have caused the dockside value of Tar Heel fisheries to almost triple in the last decade.

Mike Street, chief of research and development for the North Carolina Fisheries Division research and development, noted that the value of commercial fish has Jumped from $9.5 million in 1965 to $27.4 mUlion in 1976.

Catches bound for fish meal processing and other industrial purposes still account for a large segment of the industry, but Street said edible finfish landings now surpass industrial species.

Street gave an overview of various seafood industries and their average wholesale prices.

Shrimp has been the most valuable seafood catch in North Carolina since 1966. Landings in 1976 were above average, and strong demand for brown shrimp drove prices to a record average of $1.23 per pound.

The severe 1977 winter cut down on white and pink shrimp catches, but brown shrimp in the southern coastal area was above average in abundance.

Oyster figures are down, but state officials say that may be due to fishermen avoiding the

statistics program by selling direct to the public. Pamlico Sound production is increasing.

Blue crab landings have declined from 1970 levels, but demand has held the price at 40 to 50 cent a pound during spring, 1976.

Flounder, croaker, spot and gray trout catches are near or above record, levels. Flounder is considers the states second most important edible seafood catch.

However, flounder fishermen complain that fluctuating prices force them to halt activities for short periods. The Fisheries Division is currently investigating marketing practices at inshore and offshore flounder fisheries.

Menhaden, an industrial variety, boasts the largest volume of any species. However, catches have declined by two-thirds from 1958-1961 peaks. Overfishing has been blamed for the downturn.

Men's Day To Be Observed

Mens Day will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Sunday Sept. 11, at 11:30 a.m.

All men will sing. The sermon will be by the Rev. Walter Cherry, Jr.

The public is invited.

OPEN DAI LY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WID.,THURS.,FRI., SAT.

Week Of Services Held

BELVOIR - A week of quarterly meeting services are underway at Best Chapel FWB Church near here.

Tonight the Rev. Joe Perry and choir and congregation of Holly Hill church will render services.

Thursday leaders will be Elder Grade Bailey of Simpson Chapel; Friday, Bishop J. N. Gilbert of Arthurs Chapel, and Saturday, Elder Betty Rhinehart and Arthurs Chapel Choir No, 2.

Sunday at 11 a. m., the pastor, Elder Matthew Best will preach and the Senior Choir and Ushers of Best Chapel and will be in charge. Others leading other Sunday services at 2:30 and 3:30 are the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Poplar Hill and the Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet Hope and Queens Chapel.

Homecoming will be observed Sunday.

The public is invited to all these services. The evening ones start at 8 oclock.

More Variety For Necklaces

NEW YORK (UPI) - Necklaces for the coming fashion season are more, not less.

Monet jewelers, wrapping up the highlights, said the variety of necklaces never has been greater. Theyre soft or structured, long or short There are classic collars in both burnished and textured dsigns, slim and sleek chains with unusual center motifs, and plenty of pendants for the high-up and cowled necklines on the fall scene.

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HOW TO LOOK WELL-DRESSED:

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Designer Turns To Home Field Homemade Baby Food Gets An Okay

O Bv MIPHARI. J OONLON The two pwtles settled the the home are completely have a high nitrate content.

By VmAN BROWN

AP Newifeaturea Writer

The pretty designer with the parrot-0reen hair, Zandra Rhodes o( London, whose dress fashkms Include the chains, safety pins, holes and tears of the street styles known as punk fashions, is taking a more conservative approach in designing home fashions for Americans.

"America has turned the home furnishings market into a fashion Industry, a moving market," she says. Americans care terribly how their homes look and they are proud of every room. In Europe people

dont invite you to see their bedrooms or bathrooms as they do In America.

Altbou^ the sky is the limit in American home fashion, she says, the bath rugs she has designed are conservative, con-side^ her rqMitation. But she points out she has always seemed more vivacious In the media than she really is.

Only her little squiggie, a worm-llke motif, shows up as the motif on the rug The squiggie, which has become more or less a trademark, works its way into many things and more or less takes over, she says.

SITTING PRETTYZandra Rhodes, London designer known for her dress fashions, relaxes amid some of her rug designs, on which her squiggie motif appears.

Couple Takes Tumble Without

Insurance

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tnbune-N.Y.New* Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My wife and I fixed up our backyard with a slide, swings and a sandbox for our grandchildren to enjoy when they visit us on weekends.

The neighbors children (and there are many) asked if they could play in our backyard during the week, and we saw no reason to refuse them.

WeU, last week a neighbor girl feU off our awing and broke her nose and two front teeth! (They were not baby teeth, so they have to be replaced.)

The girl's father informed/ us, through his lawyer, that WE are liable for the doctir and the dentJ bills.

Our own lawyer said w? hd to pay it because it happened in our yard. Atoy, were just average middle-class people, and thisJkas hit us hard.

I hope you'll print this aT a warning to other naive, big-hearted people who can iU afford such generosity.

rCK

DEAR STUCK; Will do. But if you had epent just a few dollars for insurance, you would have been coverednot stuckt Readere, talk to your inaurance agent, and be eure YOURE protected.

Zandra's street (ashloas and her line of toplesE nightgowns and slips are widely known. Her fashion inspiration has come from many sources. One dress, sunbursts on a red background, is based on a trip to

Jaycettes Begin

Candy Sale

The Greenville Jaycettes launched its annual candy sale this week to benefit the crippled and handicapped In Pitt County.

They will be selling caramel creames at tl.OO per bag door-to-door and at various stores and locations.

Proceeds will fimd projects such as purchasing clothes, braces, crutches and orthopedic shoes for those in need and funding a Christmas party for crippled and handicapped children in the county.

Candv sale co-chairmen are Susie Clark and Donna Hatcher.

Mexico; a beautiful green accordion-pleated silk chiffon is the color of an early morning landscape. She isn't sure what her summer trip to Utah will provide but she was taking her sketch pad with her.

I trained as a textile designer at the Royal College of Art in London, but in the '60s all the factories considered my work too extreme and too personal. 1 decided to set ig> my own print works and for two years 1 sold my work to dress designers. I didnt like what they were doing with them so I began to make my own dresses.

Her success was built on personal initiative with some American backing, she says. Her day began at 5 a.m. and she had one operator helping her do everything. Now she has 30 people working for her and has three shops in England.

"After getting a lot of pi*llc-Ity about my dresses, 1 can gel back to do what 1 was trained to do in the home fields, such as sheets, and the rugs (or Regal.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a European man friend who lives abroad but comes here very often on business for his

We^very close physicaUy and emotionally, have even spoken of marriage and have exchanged I love youa many times. . , . ,

The only thing I don't like about him is that he s cheap. Last Christmas he sent me a seasheli and a T-shirt. The seashell was beaudful-4f you like seashells. And the T-shirt was obviously secondhand. I have nothing agamst secondhand clothes, but I dont think they are appropriate

didnt mention it for several months, but it kept bugging me, so I finally wrote him and got it off my cheat! WeU, I havent heard from him since.

AU his letters up until then were lovey-dovey. Do you think I made a mistake toUing him I thought he was cheap7 I'm sorry now. Should I write him again and apologize? 1 miae him. and I do love him. GIRLFRIEND

DEAR GIRLFRIEND: A secondhand T-shirt is s firsthand indication of hla chintzinees. However, its the thought, not the value of the gift, that counto. You were right to level with him. but If yon love him ud^ him, write and teU him so. And If you get him back, I hope you realize youU have a man whos cheap.

the

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Dress

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By MICHAEL J. OONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you deckle to feed your baby home-prepared food instead of the commercial variety, are you taking a chance?

The issue has been subject to some back and forth (- years, but now a major baby food manufacturer has provided some clues to the safety and health questions as the result of an unusual legal settlement.

In short the verdict is that homemade baby food can be completely acceptable.

The case began after consumer groiqis in California objected to a Dear Mother letter Baker Beech-Nut Corp. sent to about 780,000 persons in December, 1975. The letter allegedly contained disparaging remarks about homemade baby food.

The two parties settled the matter out of court, with the company agreeing to send an equal number of mothers a corrective letter to be Included in a promotional package it mails out. The original recipiente of the disputed letter, except possibly those who have had another child In the interim, will not get the new one since their children by now will have passed the infant food

the home are completely acceptable as long as the parent exercises reasonable care In the selection, preparation and storage of such foods.

Thais why we suggest that parents should avoid feeding very young or sick infante spinach, carrots and perhaps beets because these vegetbles

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

IS Dichinten Ave.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Hicks A. Smith Jr. of Ada, Okla., have been visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hifrrls of Greenville.

The company also agreed not to say in its advertising that there could be a risk of bacterial contamination or food poisoning from homemade baby food.

In the interest of shedding light on the question, here are the salient parts of the Beech-Nut letter:

Dear Mother:

It appears that a letter we sent out about a year ago may have generated some confusion as to our views regarding homemade baby foods. Were sorry if we confused you. Beech-Nut believes that baby foods prepared by a parent in

October 11

ELECT

GREENE

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

For better representation by a conservative citizen.

For more Information call; 75S-0313or7M-75*4

downtown

greenvillo

Sole!

Men's White Polyester Cotton Broadcloth

Trying to meet the high cost of today's living?

We've found a way to help in the clothing department.

Our men's buyer has made o special purchase of import dress shirts and we're offering them to you for a very low price of only $3. At this price you con afford several. Take advantage quick, os they may not lost long at $31

Easy-core 65% polyester and 35% combed cotton

Long sleeve style with button cuff

Chest pocket, perma-stay collar

Solid white

Sizes 14-1/2 to 17

an import value . . . you'd normally expect to pay

7.00 to 9.00 if made in this country!

Shop AAonday, Thursday,

Friday 10 A.AA. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday; Wednesday,

Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Phone 758 2176

4-The DaOy Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-WedneUy, Sq>teinber 7,1977

Can Offer Best Local Service

The fantastic Greenville Rescue Squad did it again! It became the world champions in heavy duty rescue competition Saturday.

The squad competed at the 30th annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association which was held this year in St. Louis, Mo.

This was the second time the local squad had won the international rescue championship. The first was in 1962.

Also presented to the local squad this year was the Pat Lombardi Award, given for safety and teamwork.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who arranged to fly the team to St. Louis, commented, Hard work and dedication paid off in the highest tradition of the rescue service 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 winning team included nine men but they represented a unit of ten full time and 34 volunteers which provide local rescue service.

While the honors are nice what really counts is how this expertise is put to practical use in serving the public.

Assistant Chief of Rescue Tony Brannon commented on this.

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

The highly trained squad is in a position to provide the best in rescue service locally. Their winning in international competition furnishes goals for other state rescue squads to seek.

More Of The Story Yet To Be Heard

One of the questions of the Watergate scandal, was why werent the White House tapes destroyed before they reached the point of becoming evidence?

Well, the former president says in a recent interview with David Frost that he ordered his chief

aide H. R. Haldeman to destroy the tapes. For some reason it wasnt done, and the tapes eventually brought Nixon down.

No doubt we will soon hear Haldemans account of that.

alkittg on uiater...

.. is a little harder t'do since ol Bert accidentally poked holes in m'feet with his Lance.

By ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Disagreement On Rules

The Last Ditch Battle

ByBDLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH In what was obviously a political power play by some of the lawyers on the Judicial Nominatiang Committee, that groig) and the governor got at cross purposes at the very first meeting just minutes after b^ing sworn into office.

Gov. James B. Hunt had said before, and repeated at the installation ceremony, that he wanted the very best nominees so that he could pick any one and know he had gotten the best possible person for a Superior Court vacancy.

The proposed rules outlined by Charles H. Young, Raleigh lawyer, chairman of the Bar Association committee on merit selection, and the governors chief aide in drawing up the nominating procedure, called for nominees to be certified to the Governor in alphabetical order.

Without fully discussing the consequences of Its action, the nominating committee amended those rules to require that names be submitted in the order of the panel's preference; some felt that the committee would be in the

best position to single out the best qualified.

Upset Hunt

Gov. Hunt was not present at the organizational meeting, but when informed of the action later he was visibly upset: That is simply not proper. That was not my intention and never has been, and such a procedure is just not acceptable.

Close observers concede that if the nominating committee, or the local panels working on specific judicial district vacancies, lists the candidates in order of preference, the potential for political repercussions are enormous should the governor pass up the top ranked nomines in favor of those lower on the list. Further, there would be opportunity for politicking within the nominating process to gain preferential listing.

Such political machinations would be possible despite official secrecy rules imposed by the nominating committee, some of the governor's advisors fear.

Another aspect of the nominating committees machinery may run into

some opposition: without specifically saying that only lawyers will be considered, the process is such that lay-ment would be effectively excluded.

BILL

NOBLITT

Legal Background

Most of the items on a questionnaire for prospective nomines have to do with legal degrees and experience, and even the general topics such as asking for reference have legal implications: name persons who are well acquainted with your legal ability, for example; or name five state or federal judges before whom you have appeared in the last five years.

Debate continued both in this state and nationally over whether judicial posts should be available only to lawyers.

Considerable emphasis is placed byrules on confiden

tiality of the process, an element which Chairman Dan K. Moore, Supreme Court justice and a former governor, insists is necessary to getting full information about prospective nominees.

Except for public hearings to receive names for consideration, all proceedings of the committee will be closed to the public, along with minutes, reports, documents, communications, and writings of any kind" Members are iedged never to discuss publicly or privately, directly, or indirectly any information about proceedings or actions.

Such secrecy is permitted by state law regarding personnel considerations, but the committee even went so tar as to declare that the organizational meeting to consider the rules would be closed to the public on grounds that this was not an official state agency subject to the open meetings law according to Jack Cozort, legal counselor to the governor.

Only an appeal directly to the governor gained admittance to that session by reporters.

ORGANIZED LABOR

Industries Under Siege?

Editors Note: North Carolina is the least unionized state in the nation and ranks 49th in average wages. This third instailment in a four-part series examines how existing industries might be affected if all that were to change.

ByKEVINP.McKENNA Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Industries that have long held the lions share of North Carolinas work force may feel as though they are under siege.

On one front, they are engaged in a struggle with organized labor, which is determined to organize a large number of workers in a state that traditionally has been among the lowest in both unionization and wages.

At the same time, higher-paying industries are moving or expanding to the South in increasing numbers, and state officials are engaged in an active economic-development program to encourage those industries to settle here.

Established North Carolina industries such as textiles and furniture, which have had relatively few unions or high-paying competitors to deal with in the past, see both trends as potential threats to their economic survival.

Anytime you have a fairly tight labor market, and one significant source of employment is able to pay a hitler wage yes, that is a threat, said Kenneth E. Flynt. economic adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPORATED 209 Colanche Street, Greenville. N.f. 27s:i4 EsUblished 1882 Published Monda> Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JLT.IAN WMK HARD. Chairman of the Board JOII.N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. HTIICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SLB.SCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly SS.IHI

By Mail One Year $36.00

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MEMBER OF A.SS(K IATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Many industries here are labor-intensive, relying on workers rather than machines to perform most of their production, and they have much to lose if unions and new competitors cause higher wages and lower productivity, as they fear.

Theyre competing in a world market, said J. Franklin Kreiger, president of Capital Associated Industries Inc, of Raleigh, and if you push the labor costs too high, theyre just going to move elsewhere.

And many of the industries are fighting back though the counterattack takes many forms.

The struggle that has commanded the most attention is being fought between the J.P. Stevens Co., the worlds second largest textile manufacturer, and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union of America.

Stevens said last year that it was acting to protect the right of employes not to be represented by a union and said union organizing efforts and boycotts jeopardized the jobs and the livelihood of

Strength For Today

INNER CHANGE

Is it he that shall save his people from their sins?

This was the question asked by many of Jesuss contemporaries as, with disillusionment and disappointment, they contemplated his ministry. They wanted a messiah who would crush their enemies. They wanted a strong military leader like David or Joshua who would drive the Romans from Palestine and establish an invincible Jewish kingdom.

But Jesus came to save people from their sins. And

this was vastly more important than expelling the Romans from the Jewish home! and.

Yet even today we tend to think of salvation in material terms. All over the world there are people who are looking for a messiah who will save them from some political, military, economic, or social igipression. These people do not realize that what needs to be changed before Gods kingdom comes are these sinful hearts of ours.

-byElighaDou^ass

WASHINGTON-Ameri-cans havent had a good gut foreign issue in several years. Finally one has come along that will divide brother against brother, family against family, conservative against liberal, hardhat against student, and Sen. Strom Thurmond against President Jimmy Carter.

The issue, of course, is the Panama Canal and the battle has started already. 1 was in the Purple Onion bar the other night when the issue erupted after the seven oclock news.

Dammit, said Planter, If the Panamanians want

the Canal theyre going to have to fight for it.

Ellstrom said, Let them have the bloody ditch. The only thing its good for any more. is sailboats.

Planter got red in the face. How can you say that and call yourself an American? We bought it, we paid for it and we died for it.

Thats how much you know about it, Ellstrom said, We stole it from Colombia and forced the Panamanians to sign a treaty they wanted no part of.

You could see Planter was getting mad. You didnt learn that in no American

thousands of Stevens workers.

However, a federal appeals court in New York ruled last week that Stevens was in contempt of court for massive violations of its employes rights at plants in Roanoke Rapids and elsewhere in the Carolinas.

Industries considering locating in North Carolina have sometimes met with comparable resistance.

Most recently, a panel of Person County business and community leaders informed the Brockway Glass Co. of Brockway, Pa., that a unionized, high-wage plant could have an adverse affect on the county.

The panel said the county would welcome Brockway, but suggested the company lower its $4.95'-i-to$-8 hourly wage scale and that its plant be nonunionized.

Both the Stevens and Brockway incidents have been controversial, and some question whether higher wages and unionization are indeed threats to established industries.

(Continued 00 page 5)

Other Editors Say: SALT And Cruise

(Greensboro Daily News)

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko have put off their arms control discussions in Vienna for two weeks so that Vance can be present for the ceremonial signing of the Panama Canal treaty. The talk in Washington is that the administration welcomes the delay because there is internal dissension over the U.S. negotiating position.

We are not surprised. The decision to cancel the B-1 bomber and build the cruise missile in its stead was never as simple as it appeared. In SALT, the Soviets are unlikely to agree to a range for the cruise missile which makes it fully effective as a strategic range makes the cruise useless as a replacement for the B-I in Americans strategic triad.

In March, the United States proposed a limit of 2,500 kilometers, or approximately 1,500 miles, on the range of the cruise missile. The Defense Science Board, a group of outside scientific experts which advises the Pentagon, now warns that this range will be inadequate within three years because of im-provments in Soviet air defenses. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown concurs in this view, which holds that the range limit will have to go up to 3.000 kilometers lor the longer run.

We doubt that the cruise missile is compatible with a new SALT agreement. At the same time, we do not believe that the United States should conclude a new agreement unless the Soviet Union makes concessions on its heavy missiles. Equipped with multiple warheads, these missiles will have the potential of delivering a first-strike knockout blow to Americans land-based missiles. They will also give the Soviet Union a vast advantage in deliverable megatonnage. Overkill or no overkill, such an advantage mi^t be viewed internationally as nuclear superiority and have unfortunate political consequences in Europe and the Middle East.

We see the main utility of the cruise missile as a negotiating instrument to force Soviet concessions on the heavy missile. Ideally, both the cruise and the heavy missile will be limited: they are both highly destabilizing to the arms control effort. In this case, the B-1 bomber, now in a testing and research holding pattern, might well make a comeback.

The alternatives are not pleasant to contemplate. We might have no SALT agreement and the resumption of an unrestrained arms race. Or we might have a SALT agreement with restrictions on the cruise which place the United States at a strategic disadvantage.

school. You must have read it in some Commie paper. The Panama Canal was built with American blood. Twenty thousand of our boys died to join the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

They werent American boys, said Ellstrom. They were mostly West Indians hired to do the dirty work. All we put up was our know-how and money. It aint worth fighting about.

Planter rolled up his sleeves. Well, Im ready to fight about it. We were given the Panama Canal in perpetuity. That means for life or forever, whichever comes first.

McCarthy, the bartender, said, Lets have no fighting in here about the Canal. You want to fight about it you buy a ticket to the Canal Zone and slug it out there.

Someone tried to bring up the Washington Redskins, but Planter wouldnt be deterred. He turned to Ellstrom. "How can you sleep at night knowing some banana republic is occupying our canal.

Very easily, Ellstrom said. If you would read up on it youd realize nothing of value can go through it any more. Our aircraft carriers are too big for it, and most oil tankers cant get into it. All were doing is supporting a bunch of Americans in the Zone who are living the life of ReUly.

Ellstrom didnt realize it, ljut Reilly was in the bar. Whats that? Whos living my life in Panama?

The Americans who work down there, Ellstrom said.

Well, it cant be much of a life, Reilly laughed. Would anybody like to buy me a beer?

Giving up the Panama Canal is nothing to laugh at, Planter said. I say if the Panamanians try to take the Canal from us we should drop the bomb on them. McCarthy, the bartender, said, That wouldn't be a bad idea. At least it would widen it enough for American Navy ships to get through. Ellstrom stuck to his guns. Im not about to go to war over Panama.

Planter said, Well, you might not be, but there are millions of Americans who

(Continued on pages)

low-moving id is almost

imited the

Ban Is Bad To Eskimo

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

BARROW, Alaska (AP) -The Eskimos, who have survived 2,000 Arctic winters through subsistence hunting, could face tougher winters it a ban is upheld on killing the bowhead whale, which is on the endangered species lists.

We may be on it ourselves soon. said one Eskimo.

The International Whaling Commission, meeting in June in Australia, unanimously approved a ban on kWTing including subsistence hunting of the bowhead, a / mammal whose a third of its lengm

The state sharply hunting of caribou, a'large species of deer. The huhting of ducks and geese had been banned earlier.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will hold two days of hearings here beginning Thursday on whether the United States should challenge the whaling ban. The federal government has until Oct. 1 to oppose the ban.

The price of food here suggests that dietary substitutes to whales and caribou would be expensive. Milk is $3 a half gallon: eggs $2 a dozen.

One bowhead whale can supply 40 to 50 tons of food and raw materials, enough to sustain a small village from one hunting season to the next,

Mike Jeffries, an Alaska Legal Services lawyer for the Eskimos, says the whale cannot be replaced with food stamps. They plan-festivals around it; their whole lives center around the hunt."

Some local businessmen say the Eskimos dont pay any attention to caribou restrictions, which bar all but subsistence hunting, and arent likely to observe a ban on whales either.

Eben Hopson, an Eskimo and mayor of Barrow, says: We are used to overcoming the physical obstacles while hunting the whale. We are resourceful enough to overcome human obstacles. Our people will not go hungry.

The bowhead, which stay close to drifting ice and occasionally use their brow to break through the ice for a breath, was protected from commercial

(Continued on page 5)

Statistics Versus More Jobs

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The difficulty facing the Carter administration in seeking to cut the jobless rate is documented by two sets of statistics now being studied: the number of employed rose in August; so did the number of jobless.

The most sympathetic interpretation of such news is that it wasnt the economy or the administration that failed, therefore, but that fate intervened in the form of more job-seekers entering the market.

Little acceptance of that view is likely, however, especially when a further breakdown of the numbers shows that blacks, with a jobless rate of 14.5 cent, have made almost ifo gains since the 1973-1975 recession.

Now, with the upward cycle of the economy losing its push, it seems unlikely that

any sharp improvement can be expected in that rate. It is chronic and, say many blacks, unattended to by government.

You can have your pick of other reasons as to why the combined black-white jobless rate seems to be stuck at 7 per cent, give or take a few tenths of a point.

Many business groups, especially those representing small business, maintain that a minimum wage of {2.30 an hour prevents many teenagers from being employed.

Lower the rate and you take them off the streets, it is said, in addition to providing various attendant benefits: apprenticeship training, self-respect, reduction in crime, more vigor in the business community.

Thats one way to reduce the jobless rate, believers say. Another is to develop computer banks of jobs available. Business

spokesmen for years have complained they have many thousands of jobs going begging.

Some of this situation, it would seem, might result from geographic distance between the available job .and the interested applicant. But a good deal, it seems safe to say, is a consequence of poor communiations.

If you share the viewpoint of the National Association of Manufacturers, you probably offer another explanation, that government involvement in the market place is discouraging business from expanding as swiftly as i might.

Another possible explanation, although not a solution, is to be found in the nature of the job market and the way it is measured.

The market is ever-changing. When a worker becomes so discouraged that be no longer seeks work be is

conveniently dropped from the labor force. In a statistical sense, he ceases to exist. He just isnt counted.

When, however, that same individual senses an in-provement in his chances he pulls himself together and reenters the market by seeking a job. He might not get one, so he adds not only to the size of the labor force but to the unemployment rate as well.

But none of these factors really changes the situation of black unemployment, which is being widely in-rpreted as socially ex-losive and politically damaging to the Carter administration.

Unemployment is the biggest waste of all', bigger even than the still conspicuous waste of energy. The more important human factor aside, each second of idleness is that much talent lost, that much productivity denied to society.

Boston Will Embarrass Delinquent Taxpayers

McKenna Col...

(Coiainue(Hhmipage4)

You cant tell me that Burlington Industries is suffering because its 'employes got a union at the denim plant in Erwin, said Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFLCIO. I just don't buy this stuff.

Tom Broughton, director of the state Division of Economic Development, said efforts to bring higher-paying industry here are essential if North Carotina is to provide jobs for its growing population and raise the average wage. And Broughton doesnt believe existing industries should feel threatened.

I dont believe there shouid be this tear of hi^r-wage firms coming in, he said. "It has been shown that with the coming of higher-wage industries, the labor market improves for everybody. A number of existing manufacturing firms are some of our best promoters.

Broughton said the states hourly-wage and unionization levels 49th and 50th in the nation, re^jectively are not used to attract industry here.

We work with anybody who is interested in North Carolina, he said. We do not feel unionization correlates to attracting industry, although if a plant desires to be nonunion, they may look into it. What some people forget is that no industry comes here preunionized. Thats up to the employes to decide,

Likewise, it is up to the employes to decide whether or not an established firm will become unionized. And North Carolina employers are being advised that they can head off unionization by keeping their workers happy.

Kreigers firm. Capital Associated Industries Inc., is one of five private, regional organizations in the state that serve as consultants to management on labor relations.<The organizations serve more than 1,000 North Carolina firms employing more than half the states industrial workers.

Kreiger believes the lateblooming in-dustrialization of the South may cause the region to develop differently than the North, particularly in terms of labor-management relations, if employers act prudently.

Were not interested in the schlocks, Kreiger said of companies that engage in what some would call union-busting. We train supervisors to treat their employes with respect, as human beings. We feel this minimizes the need for a union. People dont become dissatisfied with their employer for no reason.

Kreiger, whose office bookcase contains a loose-leaf folder labeled Unionized Industries, characterized the work of his organization and others like it as preventive medicine.

The consultants instruct clients in what they can and cannot do under federal labor-relations laws, train employers and supervisors in how to deal with people, and offer model programs for wage and benefit packages, Kreiger said.

The whole thrust of good labor relations is convincing employes that individual and company success are intertwined, he said. Never undersell the ability of employes to judge fairly.

ifrfhariiManrt

toiinttolNai

DoniiayacaiL

tt'. '

This is Minnw Prl. Ytou know, school days are long past for most of us. But. rmt the Doxoi guy He still goes to special training sessiona sponsored by his company,

He's the only orte in the whole LP-gas industry with a program like this Thtf'a where he leerna the tine point of horrve heatirtg, safety, and all those motor fuel, agricultural and commercial applications.

If you're looking for someone you can count on, iid be right smart to give your locei Doxol guy a call

Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

BOSTON (AP) - The city is planning to embarrass some of its prominent residents into paying their delinquent property tax bills by splashing their pictures and tax bills on wanted posters in various public ^s.

Details of the poster campaign are still sketchy, according to George Regan Jr., Mayor Kevin H. Whites press sec-

Welier Cal...

(CoBtittaedlnmpagei)

hunting in 1946. The U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 and the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 1973 slipped all but subsistence hunting.

Eskimo crews took a dozen or so whales a year until the early 1970s when the annual average rose to 29, In the 1976 season, crews reportedly killed 48 whales while wounding but losing another 35, This spring they took 28 more.

Buchwald...

(Continued from 4) are. Teddy Roosqvelt must be turning over in his grave now, knowing that the President of the United States is going to give away the greatest man-made body of water in the world.

I didnt want to get into the discussion, but I couldnt help self. I suggested a compromise some time back. And that is we fill in the Canal with dirt and give it back to the Panamanians just the way we found it. Would that satisfy both of you?

EUstrom sipped his drink and said, I couldnt care less.

We all turned to Planter for his reaction. I might go for it, but Ill have to check it out with Ronald Reagan first.

retary, but the handbill-size posters were expected to be up this week. Possible locations for the posters include city hall and on the downtown Park Square billboard.

Regan, who would not identify any of the tax delinquents, said putting pictures on wanted posters would be harsh. But he said it would get the point across that the city is serious about collecting an estimated $50 million owed in property taxes for the last three fiscal years.

Boston has recently used several tactics to get that point across, all of which have been somewhat successful.

Last week, city officials, along with a pilot and television crews, tried to confiscate attorney F. Lee Baileys helicopter at the Plymouth Airport. Bailey owes the city $18,000 in back taxes for his downtown law offices. The plan was to land it at City Hall Plaza and display it as testimony of the citys determination to collect its taxes.

Bailey apparently caught wind of the plan and locked the helicopter in a garage. However, his office did come up with a $5,000 payment.

Also last week, the city confiscated two taxi cabs whose

owners have large, outstanding tax bills. One owner, who owes $16,000, immediately paid $6,000 and promised quick payment of the remainder.

The most successful effort to coliect taxes was J[ast spring when the city released and the Boston Globe published the names of 6,000 delinquent taxpayers. Tax Collector Newell Cook estimated that action brought the city about $2 million in the final six weeks of the last fiscal year.

Meanwhile, in nearby Revere the mayor was the first resident embarrassed by efforts to get the names of delinquent taxpayers publicized.

Mayor William G. Reinstein gave the city tax collector a check for $4,017.92 Tuesday, a few days after the Lynn Evening Item reported that he had not paid last years pix^rty tax bill.

Reinstein told the Boston Globe he had forgotten about the bill until the Item printed the story Thursday.

Set Anniversary Observatian

WINTERVILLE - The pastors anniversary of the Rev. W. C. Elliott wUl be observed at the Saint Rest Holiness Church.

Services will begin tonight and continue through Sunday. Various choirs and ministers will render the services nightly at7:30.

The public is invited to attend.

Dinner Meeting is Held By Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary members held a covered-dish supper and business meeting ITiursday, Guests included representatives of Girls and Boys State and husbands of members.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, gave the welcome.

Mrs. Frances Strawn, membership committee, announced that the 1978 goal of 113 has been reached and three new members were welcomed Mrs. Judy Greene, Mrs. Virginia Van-diford and Mrs. Nan Flake.

Go Getters awards went to Cora Wilson, Mrs. Strawn, Lois Dail, Mrs. Ashton. Elizabeth Eagles. Magalene Avery, Sallle

Church Begins Service Series

Services will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at Oak Grove Holiness Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

The Rev. M. Gaskins will be the speaker on Thursday night and the Rev. Martha Warren of Greenville will speak on Friday night. Saturday night services will feature the Gold Tones of Greenville and the Gospel Tones land2ofHookerton.

Reagan, Doris Oakley and Faye Adams. The awards were given by Mrs. Strawn.

Mrs. Ashton. Lois Dail. Louise Tucker, Winifred Holt and Lillian Hendrix were given leadership certificates.

Mrs. Faye Adams, scholarship chairman, presented a $100 nursing scholarship to Edna Avery

Eastern Star Meets Thursday

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street on Thursday at 8p.m,

Special topics of concern will be member^ip, and a report from the recent Grand Chapter Meeting in Raleigh.

All_ members are requested to be present.

Stokes, a nursing student at ECU,

Miss Pagie Levey and Miss Lois Phelps, seniors at Rose High School, reported on Girls State, Curtis Ebbs and Thomas Johnson, seniors at Rose High, told of Boys State,

Guests included Mrs. Dorothy Ebbs, Mrs. Betty Levey and Herman Phelps.

Awards and a plaque won by Unit 39 at the state convention were displayed. Awards were

Presidents Citation, Department Citation, National Citation, Membership Citation and Division I Award for the unit contributing the largest donation to the Department Presidents Project. Miss Stewarts project was to equip a classroom at the School for the Deaf, Morganton.

Siq)per committee members were Rose Whitehurst, Frances Strawn. Mamie R(g>er, Faye Adams. Louise Tucker, Lois Dali and Sarah Ashton.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

j'.mvrt itr by

I Tbai'ju'gbi**

-<K

" t(>( ti 1.41 w iiinitii ob'igitii

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 7581212

RENTALS / SALES / SERVICE

Groenvllld Square Shopping Center

TiMCAfS with JOGGERS

AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL

TALENT CONTEST

NAME........

ADDRESS..

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

TALENT.....

..TELEPHONE

SEND TO; AYDEN COLLARD FESTIVAL AYDEN, N.C. 28513 P.O. BOX 186 C/0JACKIE REPLOGLE

MENS -12 ^

course .

downtown greenville

Winter coats in the middle of summer? Of . . and theyVe on sale!

Regular *44, >48, >58

$40

Now during our Pre-Seoon Coat Sale, you can put your choice coot on layoway* and save up to 5161 Imagine, you can enjoy wornith and terrific sovings later!

A. Cotton/polyester poplin with wool blend plaid button-off collar, plaid button-out lining and hood. Cinched bock with tie belt. Camel and rust. Sixes

5 to 15.

B. Trim fitting cotton/polyester poplin with pleated back bodice, set in woist with tie belt, button-off wool blend plaid hood and plaid lining. Comet, rust. Sizes 5 to 15.

C. The hooded bold plaid jocket of wool/cotton with cuffed big sleeves and patch pockets. Red/green plaid. Sizes 5 to 15.

* Special Layowa^Plan . . . $5.00 holds your choice coot in loyawoy until October 1st.

Shop AAonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.AA. 'til 9 P.M Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, September 7,1977

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE 'A'

LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

5-LBS.

"QUALITY CONTROLLED"

FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF

OR MORE LB.

STAMPSour Kind of food store with

PHt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

Prices Good Through Saturday,

Sept. 10, 1977-

Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

CREAM WHITE

SHORTENING

3-lb.Can

980

VANITY FAIR

PAPER

TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

VANITY FAIR PRINT

FACIAL

TISSUE

134-count Box

480

440

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILKI BISCUITS

4-Pak.

44^

VANITY FAIR PRINT

BATH

TISSUE

4 Pack

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

Boneless Under-Blade Lb.

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Arm Boneless Lb. *1.28

TOP ROUND STEAK CUBED BEEF STEAK BONELESS BEEF STEW BONELESS CHUCK STEAK

Boneless

Underblade

Lb *1.48 Lb *1.68 Lb *1.28 Lb *1.08

^L^AN GROUND BEEF LEAN GROUND BEEF

Formerly Called Ground Round

Formerly Called Ground Chuck

Lb.

1.18

n.08

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON ,. *P*

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

Hot Or Mild

Regular Or Beef

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA S'"*'

FIESTA BRAND-MILD PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

PIESTA BRAND KITCHEN FRESH

POTATO SALAD

FIESTA BRAND KITCHEN FRESH

COLE SLAW

12-Oz.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

15-Oz.

Cup

150z.

Cup

I^Oz.

Cup

MORTON'S FRIED

CHICKEN

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED

FISH PORTIONS

2-Lb. Pkg.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

BB*

7B*

9B*

$188

Pkg. $2^8

1/4 LOJN SLICED

ASSORTED PORK CHOPS

SHOP BIG STAR .SAVE

BACON ENDS & PIECES

SKINLESS&DEVEINED

SLICED BEEF LIVER

3-Lb.

Box

$128

$129

59'

WESTINGHOUSE STANDARD INSIDE FROST

LIGHT BULBS

60-75

100

Watt

Bulbs

For

(SOLD IN 2 PACKS AT 50C EACH)

your kind of PRODUCE

JUMBO

WESTERN

HONEVDEWS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

CASSELMAN

PLUMS

YELLOW

ONIONS

MEDIUM SIZE 3-LB. BAG

CARTON OF 6

Pabst

BLUE RIBBON

BEER

135)K>urKindof 10W PRICES

EESSuSHI

FROZEN ASSORTED

MORTON DINNERS

MORTON FROZEN

MINI FRUIT PIES

FAMILY PACK

MORTON DONUTS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ASSORTED

FROZEN PIZZA

CHUNK LIGHT-REG & IN WATER

STAR KIST TUNA

n-Oi. Pkg.

8-Oz. Pkg.

12 Ct. Pkg.

13 Oz. Pkg.

6V2 Oz. Can

HOW AT BIG STAR!

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

STONEWMIEOO^

SAVE 40% OR MORE!

Oven-to-Table; Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Safe

You le eniitiAd 10 txjy one Certifcale with each $5 00 purchase

TrMh

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH & CRNCHY

18-Oz. Jar

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON BEER!

SCHLITZ BEER

12-oz.

Cans

*3.67

BUDWEISER

STROH'S BEER

12-Oz.

Cans

12-Oz.

Cans

Vil *1.80

Ctn. of 6

*1.87

COLT 45 MALT LAGER cans 0! 6 1.87

Newsprint

Everyday Low Prices! lonus Buys

e LUNCHEON NAPKINS "rr'............. 49t

e DINNER NAPKINS ............ 684

e DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES N..m.ry ...........494

eHOTDOGCHILI.......... ,.^,^>1..........254

eCANDY BARS *B.i>yuih*Bun.rtiiwr...........p.. 584

eLYSOLSPRAY DISINFECTANT................ $1.28

e LYSOL LIQUID CLEAN ER ................. 0...........$1.09

eCRISCO SHORTENING......................... $1.79

e FIESTA BAR-B-Q SAUCE....................... 484

eSANDWICH BREAD ..?/.W....... 334

e FARM BEST POPSICLES.......................p...........984

BrFrid?

.WHOLE WHEAT BREAD RM.ASnd. u-oi.......................^

BAKLIIT .OUR PRIDE PECAN TWIRLS....................

.niiHftTB HARVEST MEAL BREAD........................ 0'......................

PRDDuETS . BUTTERMILK ROLLS..........................'-Oi. Pkg....................3H

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONIY *26.'

With 40 Lay-A-Way Certificates

SifE-A-DOLLAR COUPON- OFF! Mugs (2)

^ Reg. $4.99 - This Week - $3.99 With Coupon

S This "Save-A-Dollar" Coupon good through Sat., Sept. 10, 1977

gflOOOOOI)OOOI10llOIHI)0OOMIMMMMM8iimiii

GLAD PRODUCTS

TRASH BAGS C 98

GARBAGE BAGS

Large

ISCt.

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

PACK OF 2 SHELLS

TRASH BAGSiS ...

SMALL GARBAGE BAGS

30Ct

PET-WHIP

TOPPING

GULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL

MLTI-G T 13.99 0. 59'

SIHGLE-G 12.99 -55

^OUTBOARD P, 48'

Identify Congressmen In Tongsun Park Indictment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a list ol the current and former congressmen and one congressional candidate identified in an indictment against South Korean businessman Tongsun Park:

Former Rep. Richard T. Hanna, a Caiifornia Democrat named as an unindicted cocon-spirator, allegedly received more than $100,000 from Park.

-Rep. John McFall, DCaiif., allegedly received a total $4,000 from Park in 1972 and 1974.

Former Rep. Edwin Edwards, now governor of Loui

siana, aiiegediy received a total $10,000 in 1971 and 1972 and his wife received $10,000 In 1971.

Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., allegedly received a total $3,450 in 1970 and 1974. Park also picked up a $1,700 bill for a Brademas fundraiser in 1972, the indictment said.

Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., allegedly did some favors for Park and received a $500 campaign contribution from him in 1970.

Rep. Albert Johnson, R-Pa., allegedly received a "pro-Korean statement from Park to

submit to a House subcommittee and received $1,000.

Rep. Walter Flowers, E>-Ala,, allegedly received a pro-Korean statement" from Park to submit to a House subcommittee.

-Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arlz., allegedly received a $300 campaign contribution in 1970.

Former Rep. William Ayres, R-Ohlo, allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

-Former Rep. Thomas

Kl^pe, R-N.D,, allegedly received a $500 campaign contri

bution In 1970.

Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., allegedly received a $100 campaign contribution in 1970.

Former Rep. Ross Adair, R-Ind., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

Former Rep. Lawrence Hogan, R-Md., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

Rep. K, de la Garza, D-Tex., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

Former Rep. Peter Freling-huysen, R-N.J., allegedly re-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thursday

Figuras show lew

lamperolurai lor orao.

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dapl. ol Commarca

WEATHER POREXIAST - Areas of showers are due today in the Northwest, Plains, Great Lakes and Southeast. Milder temperatures are ex

pected In the northern states and warmer to the southern. (APLaseipboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Rain associated with dying Hurricane Babe moved into North Carolinas mountains today and was expected to move on across the state. Rain was expected to be heavy at times in the western sections later today and tonight.

Persons driving in the moun

tains were advised to be on the alert for a possible flash flood watch, which the National Weather Service said might be issued later in the day.

A low pressure system that developed off the coast south of Wilmington Tuesday produced scattered rain along the coast, and very heavy thundershowers were being picked up by radar

well off the coast this morning.

Temperatures around the state Tuesday ranged in the upper 80s to low 90s but the prospect today was for readings generally in the 80s.

High readings Tuesday included Charlotte 92, Greensboro 91, Raleigh 90, Wilmington 88 and Asheville 85.

Basic First Aid Course Begins On Sept. 12

Pitt Technical Institute announced that it will conduct a 12-hour course in basic first aid beginning at 7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 12.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. for four sessions, according to Pitt Tech, with satisfactory completion of the course meeting the first aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.

A $5 tuition fee will be charged and books can be purchased during the first session. No pre-registration is required, it was announced, but all sessions should be attended due to the short duration of the course.

Persons seeking further information should call 756-3130, extension 238.

Sadie Salter PTA To Meet

A special meeting of the Sadie Salter Elementary School P.T.A. will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by a social hourat7:30p,m.

Faculty and parents are encouraged to attend.

ceived a $500 campaign cmtri-bution in 1970.

Former Rep. Spark Matsu-naga, D-Hawaii, now senator, allegedly received a $500 cam-paipt contribution in 1970.

-Former Rep. Cheater Mize, R-Kan., alleglly received a $500 campal^) contribution in 1970.

-Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

-Former Rep. Nick Galiflan-akls, D-N.C., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., allegedly received a $1,0001 campaign contribution In 1970.

Former Sen. Jack MlUzr-lowa, allegedly received a $3,-000 campaign contribution in

1970.

Former Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., allegedly received a $500 campaign contribution In 1970.

Sen. Harry Byrd, Ind.-Va., allegedly received ROO in 1970.

Former Sen. Joseph M<m-toya, D-N.M., allegedly received a $3,000 cam^gn con

tribution in 1970 through his D.C. Citizois for Montoya committee.

-PhUlp B. McMartln, a onetime congressional candidate, allegedly received a $1,000 contribution.

Former Rep. William Min-shall, R-Ohio, allegedly gave a party with Park in June 1973 at

which McFall was the guest of honor.

COAAINGSTON

Wood Cookod Borbocuo

Lila's Barbecue House

Ml> Fork - Now Bom hummv

NAMED Former Rep.

Richard T. Hanna, DCalif., was named by the Justice Department Tuesday as an un-lndicted co-conspirator in an indictment that accuses South Korean businessman Tongsun Park of 36 federal corruption charges. The indictment also names several other present and former members of Congress as recipients of alleged bribes from Park, the Justice Department said Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

downtown greenville

boy's casuals set for action . . .

A. Lace Oxford .with a two eyelet tie and moc toe. Comfortable inspiration sole. Soft rolled heel for comfort. In tan. Sizes 3* 1/2 to 6.

B. Wollobee Boot with o two eyelet tie. In soft tan suede and with a comfortable crepe sole.

In sizes 3-1/2 to 6, medium widths only.

C. Stripe Canvat with white vinyl upper and 3 blue stripes. Soft padded heel and collar. Ripple type sole thot covers heal and toe. Padded sock lining. Sizes 3-1/2 to 6, medium.

Shop Tuesday/ Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Except AAonday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone: 758-2176

PAMIIY DXLAR

DYNAMIC

OIJ.AR

32 OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT REG. 50g EACH

< OZ. GLADt SOLID

AIR FRESHENER

REG. S7b each

3i| 3i

MODERN '^.SHAFED"

ACRYLIC PHOTO FRAMES

S" X 7" 8" b 10"

MASSENGtLL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

6-OZ. SIZE

12 OZ. CAN ANTI-PERSPIRANT

COLOGNE

BOUQUET

SOAP

3 OUNCE BARS

*1 I0~1

DELICIOUS SNACKS

' S-OZ. CORN Q'l 4.5-OZ. POPCORN 4.J-0Z. CARMCL CORN

'DYNAMITE' LIPSTICKS AND NAIL POLISHES

Dgg _YOUli CHOICE

93*'

EACH.

FOR THE LADIES

NEWEST FALL

SPECIAL PURCHASE! YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY TWICE OUR PRICE!

FASHION COORDINATES

LADIES

BLOUSES

LADIES

SKIRTS

LADIES

SLACKS

EACH

FASHION flBO

SUCKS

PAIR

ASSORTED STYLES

SLING BACK WEDGES

FOR THE LADIES PRICED LOWI

CUSHIONED

PAIR

REG. $3.99

MENS

CPO''

JACKETS

WASHABLE

COLORFUL PLAIDS

2 FLAP POCKETS

EACH

MEN POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

DRESS SLACKS

4-POCKET STYLING

HOOK & EYE CLOSURE

SIZES 29 TO 42

SOLID COLORS

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE NC OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 mL, p u FRIDAY ANDSATUHDAY ' 9AA4.UNTILVP.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

PmCtS SOOO THROUGH SATURDAY WHIU OUANTITIES LAST

Addiction To

Imported Oil

Growing

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Correqrandest WASHINGTON (AP) - Instead of kicking the habit, the United States is becoming more addicted to costly imported oil. and most Americans apparently dont know it.

More than four months after President Carters warning that the energy problem could become a national catastrophe, a good many people dont believe there is a real problem.

Carter said the problem should be confronted as the moral equivalent of war, but a public opinion poll ranks energy seventh on the list of national concerns.

According to a CBS News-New York Times survey, the voters dont think energy is the equivalent of inflation, unemployment, crime, health care, education or defense, let alone Carters hypothetical war.

Those attitudes can hardly be encouraging for. the White House team that now must press for approval of Carters energy legislation in the Senate, where the going is likely to be more difficult than it was in the House.

The Carter program passed the House shorn of one of its sUffest provisions, the standby tax with which Carter proposed to increase the cost of gasoline a nickel a gallon each year the nations consumption exeeded conservation targets.

Carter got most of what he sought from the House, and James R. Schlesinger, the new secretary of energy, has said be believes Congress will approve the administration package of consumption taxes and conservation incentives without many more changes.

Before he gained the White House, Carter said he meant to use the office as a platform to mobilize the nation to action on persistent national problems. But there'Hs only one platform, and there aie-many problems. . WhUe the Presiffd^ is cpirf' palgning lor Senate ratification of new Panama Canal ^aties, his aides and lobftyiste have some heavy convincing to do on energy.

The new poll, conducted July 27 to 31 among 1,463 adults, supports that view with numbers. Among them: -Fifty-seven per cent of those surveyed said they dont believe the nation is running out of oil and natural .gas, and do not think things are as bad as Carter claims. Only 33 per cent said they believed the Presidents warnings.

Forty-nine per cent said they thought Americans were being warned of shortages just so that oil and gas companies can charge higher prices.

-One-third of the people polled believed that the United States produces all the oil it needs, and does not have to rely on imported oil. Forty-eight per cent were aware that oil must be imported, but few of them knew how much.

In fact, the United States buys almost half of its oil abroad, at a price of about $3.8 bUlion a month. OU imports have increased by 31 per cent in the past year, according to the Federal Energy Administration.

Tlie administration cites those statistics as evidence that there must be action to cut con-stlgiption and thus imports.

Three presidents have been saying that over the past four years, but it isnt happening.

Big Job Growth For Unmorrieds

NEW YORK (AP) - Unmarried persons accounted for 90 per cent of the growth in the United States labor force between 1975 and 1976, according to figures supplied by the American Council of Life Insurance.

In 1970, the council also reported about 27 per cent of the labor force was never married, had separated or was divorced. In 1976, that figure rose to about 32 per cent.

The council attributed the increase to a greater propensity among young people to marry later in life, a record high in the divorce rate and the growing number of youthful job seekers.

POPULATION RISE

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Czechoslovakias population has reached 15 million, according to CTK, a news agency.

TVe-thlrds of the population lives in Bohemia and Moravia, the agency said, while the others inhabit Slovakia. If the population follows current growth curves, it should reach 17 million by the end of this century.

Yards and Yards of falls latest colors, all in wrinkle-free 100% Polyester.

Brushed Flannel, Heather Solids or Popular Wide Pin Stripe...

Super great looking polyeatera that will give you countteas wardrobe poaslMlties. Popular knit sportawear m bruahed tiannel. neat-looking heather solida or the wide (gangster) stripe look. All choices come m economical 60-inch widths.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YARD

ROSE'S ADVERTI8IN0 MERCHANDISE POLICY

ctmtdtm f not

itocK, AoM't iMuo rn fwck on whmI tal bt uMd 10 pufchMt Iho morcAon

I Itw Hto rfton tho It

ctwxMo wH bo offwod ! com-pwMy roducoO pftoo. N Itm honot (ntontton at Admb to bocii-up our poBcy ot -SBtiitacHon OuannMod AlW

R09E S STORES. NC

Pitt Piozo Shopping Contor

Ope* Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M. Prkis Effwllvi Tlars.-Fri.-Sat.

srMRT weas

i.iiTif<s[.ALgac I

STATIONERY ENSEMBLE

... Car Care Products you know you can always

Lovely stationery that ^

notes a Dleasura. Box eontaina 50 sheets ot paper with 30 envelopee plus 10 notes with 10 note envelopes 6 designs.

BOX

HEQ.2 67 (4"x6").

LETTERS GALORE

0 31i

Box statlorory Iroih Stuart SelTOt Itom 3 lovoly deslone with choice ol 3 colors m each deaTgn, Box contains 18 sheets (5V x 7'A'3 and 12 envelopea

REG 57 EA

depend on...

STP GAS REG TREATMENT

STP OIL REG TREATMENT

EACH

@)|

lrC/>l

STP SINGLE REG OIL FILTERS

Quality Counts ... and with STP products you know youre giving your car the "best. Choose STP <3as Treatment In 12-fl. oz. cans, STP Oil Treatment in 15-fl. oz. cans or STP Single Oil Filters in 3 separate sizes.

PACKAGEOF 6

CANDY BARS

1.06

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

32-OZ. DISH DETERGENT

28-OZ. PINE-SOL

CLEANER

REG

1^38

iufetv shut Room own l*nd dlah detargenl m For eaaler. quiclw elwino i pim-

Packages of six candy bara In many Fj^uras 32-,. 02. bottlea. Chooea pink or Sol oleaner in 28-(luld 6unca size bot-

vSiSSw peckagea ot to Harahey oH md vWblo tuel lupplY. Many _

CIOf8.

Look for special Colgate Super Shopper display for details on ^^00 Reifund Offer...

6-Ounce (Net Wt.) SAVE 29.EA

Colgate

Toothpaste

Curad

Bandages

READY-TO-FII FURNITURE

Completely assembled designs crafted from selected northern hardwoods. All are kiln-dried and smooth sanded for brilliant finishes. Just paint, antique or stain for a distinctive, personal touch.

A. WAGON SEATTOY CHEST

Prvidas lota ol storage apaca. Mea-auraa approx. 16"x34'x22".

B. 3-SHELF BOOKCASE

Spacious display ahelvas. Ovaralh maa-suras (approx.)

C.1-DRAWER NITESTAND

Complata with attractive metal pull. iMeaaurea approx. 9"x34"x46'.

D. 4-DRAWER DESK

Thraa roomy sida drawers and one top drawerail with metat pull. 14x34"x '29" (approx.)

E.3-DRAWER CHEST

CompMte with two metai pulls on each drawer. Meaeuree irxl4"x24 (approx.).

19M

17??

31" 281

40v7

MvtT .

lO-Hie DUy RefKctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-We<lnetay, ScptcodwrT, 1*77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-lace-Chadboum 2,455 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 87.00; No. 3s 80.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75; No. 3s 67.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.75; No. 3s 60.00; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 61.50; No. 3s 59.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.65-1.82, mostly 1.71 In the east and 1.75-1.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.17-5.37, mostly 5.17-5.27. Wheat 1.80-2.15; oats 1.27; new crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.98-5.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market Unchanged. Weighted average prices lor small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 69.70 cents per dozen for large; 55.86 medium; and 40.16 small.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward again today, continuing the up

swing that began a week ago.

The Dow Jones average 30 indu^rials rose a fraction in early trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market's recent upturn after a five-week slump had lifted investors' spirits and attracted additional buying.

Today's early prices included Westlnghouse Electric, up W at lO-lk; Twentieth-Century Fox, ahead W at 24i; Continental Oil, up Vi at 3lVi, and First Charter Financial, unchanged at 19.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .96 to 873.27, bringing its gain for the last four sessions to 14.38 points.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-4 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totalled 16.13 million shares, against 15.62 million on Friday before the three-day holiday weekend.

The NYSE's composite index of more than 1,500. common stocks rose .11 to 53.44,

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index eased .01 to 118.85.

Hodges..

WEDNESDAY

):30 p.m. Duplcate bridge at Planters Bank 6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA SIdg. on Farm vine Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 7S2 5284

8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg,. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant d:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Cititan Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. WintervTile Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 9:00 a.m. ' Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

(Continued bvnt pagel) future, there are plenty of issues we must resolve...starting now. Hodges emphasised, like energy. Like combatting inflation. Like tax reform, and sociel security reform, and welfare reform.

Like health carece must find a system that guarantees North Carolinians the care they need without bankrupting the family or the national economy.

Like the growing threat to tobacco a mainstay of our state'seconomy."

Hodges said, We need to make the Senate and the Carter administration understand how tobacco supports the small farmer and the family farm,

$133.83 Day On Market

The highest average so far this season was recorded Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan reported that the market sold 1,158,188 pounds yesterday for 11,549,947, an average of $133.83 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts amounted to only 1.19 per cent of total sales, he said.

Top practical price paid on Tuesday was $1.47 per pound with good quality leaf purchased by the buying companies tor $1.50 per pound.

Offerings reflected an increase in leaf while cutters and less lugs showed up on the warehouse floors along with non descript tobacco.

For the season, the market has sold 21,543,749 pounds for $24,429,150, an avera^ of $113.39 per hundred pounds.

The market is in its seventh week of sales.

How the small farmer and the family farm support the economy of our state: and how the tobacco farmers products which are sold abroad support the nation by reducing our international trade imbalance.

According to Hodges, "tobacco is more than a product. It's a way of life for our people, and brings In $6 billion in taxes each year. For every $1 the tobacco farmer receives, according to Hodges, the government gets $3.

The candidate said, When you come right down to it, effectiveness is the acid test of this campaign. As a Democrat, I believe my ideas will be listened to by the Senate majority and the Carter administration. And as a Democrat, I think I can haveaneffect.

Helms, according to Hodges, is not helping to solve problems. He Is not effective.

His voice is weak, Hodges said of Helms. And when it is heard, it is always saying the same thing. No.

No to education. No to programs to help children. No to finding jobs for people, and helping people while they look for work,"

Obituary Column 24-Item Agenda Awaits

City Council Thursday

Leggett

Mr. Arthur Lee Leggett, 28, died Monday at his home.

Fiuieral services will be held Friday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here. Interment will be in the Branch Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p. m, Thursday.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Leggett of Hampton; three daughters, Carol Denise and Vonetta Leggett of Hampton and Lavette Leggett of Winterville; his mother, Mrs. Daisy Lee Leggett of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Adams of Greenville, and Mrs. Pearlie McRae, Mrs. Eva Grace McCormick and Mrs. Gloria Jean McCormick, all of Stanford, Conn.; three brothers, Roosevelt Leg-get Jr. of Washington, D. C., and Billy Ray and Cleven Leggett, both of New Haven, Conn.

PoUard

Mrs. Hilda W. Pollard, 59, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. She resided at ill Glenwood Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Thursday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville,, by her pastor, the Rev, Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mrs. Pollard was bom and reared in Bethel and came to Greenville in 1936. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Walter M. Pollard; two sons. Charles W. and Wayne Pollard, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Bowers of Vanceboro; three brothers, Julius Worsley of Robersonville, Earl and W. Z, Worsley, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Jack Davenport of Greenville, Mrs. Lang Terry and Mrs. James Lassiter, both of Aulander, Mrs. Anna Roberson and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, both of Bethel; six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine o'clock tonight. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Sugg

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Caroline Dixon Sugg, 93, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday In the N. C. Jewish Hospital In Clemmons.

Mrs. Sugg, a native of Greene County, was the widow of Henry C. Sugg, a Greenville businessman and farmer who died in 1965. She was the daughter of the late R.B.S. and Frances Walston Dixon. She spent most of her life in Greenville, was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and was active in Garden and Womans Clubs.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Sugg Nicholson of Miami, Florida; one son, W. Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren.

She is also survived by a son-in-law, William Batchelor and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Sugg, both of Greenville. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Marvin Sugg, 409 Rotary Street.

Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, with the Rev. G. W. Bumgarner of Winston-Salem and Rev. Gene Tyson officiating. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery.

JCs Going To District Meet

The Greenville Jaycees will attend the district Jaycee meeting on Thursday night at Whichards Beach in Washington, a chapter spokesman announced.

Local Jaycees were reminded to meet at the former fire station on Chestnut Street at 6 p.m. for the bus trip to Washington.

Thursday is normally the regular meeting night tor the chapter but the district meet will be attended instead, it was noted.

PRINCE IN DORM

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Monacos Prince Albert is taking up residence in a dormitory at Amherst College, waiting to start his freshman year at the 1,300-student school Friday.

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A busy 34-item agenda has been prepared for consideration by the City Council at its regular September meeting on Thursday night.

Agenda items slated under Old Business include:

Public hearing on proposed improvements to Brownlea Drive from Tenth Street southerly to the Parsons property line;

Public hearing on rezoning the River Bluff apartnnent complex on River Bluff Drive north of NC 33 from RA-20 to R-6;

Public hearing on rezoning Section II of Westhaven Subdivision east of Club Pines Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9;

Public hearing on the annexation of Section II of

ELVIS STATUE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Plans have been announced to build a 25-foot bronze statue of Elvis Presley which will be given to the city by the Memphis Development Foundation. The 50-ton statue would be financed with private funds.

MASONIC NOnCE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Supper will be served at 6:45. This is Past Masters

Night. AH Master Masons are invited.

aiff Everett Jr., Master MitdieU Jones, Secretary

Westhaven Subdivision;

Public hearing on a Zoning Ordinance amendment;

Consideration of proposed amendments to the 1975-76, 1976-77, and 1977-78 Community Development Programs and budget ordinances; and

Three applications for mobile home renewal permits.

New Business scheduled includes:

Repurchase of a cemetery lot in Greenwood Cemetery;

Resolution designating the Mid-East Commission as the agency to handle solid waste planning;

Resolution involving a public transportation planning grant;

Applications for beer and wine licenses;

Scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests (Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church property, and property at the comer of Stan-tonsburg Road and Allen Road);

Receipt of the semi-annual reports of the planning boards;

Requests for waiver of privilege licenses:

Requests for release and refund of city taxes;

Consideration of bids for

furniture and equipment at the new East Branch Library;

Consideration of bids for paving of city streets in the Community Development area;

Consideration of bids on fall/winter uniforms for the Police Department;

Consideration of bids on a multiple image maker and Iden-tification compositor for the Police Department;

Consideration of bids (xi a container loader and sideloader refuse truck for the Public Works Department; and

Consideration of resolution* involving improvements on unpaved sections of streets in Stratford Subdivision and scheduling of a public hearing at the October meeting.

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Israeli Families Risk Lives In Spartan Outposti

* fiy

r''.

ARMED SETTLER Settler carries submachine gun as he walks to car for trip to Tel Aviv, 25 miles to the southwest of Elon Moreh. Many like him have

given up material comforts to live at such outposts on the West Bank of the Jordan. The El Moreh settlement Is surrounded by 30 Arab villages. (UPI Photo)

STRATEGIC OUTPOST This is a general view of the Elon Moreh civilian settlement located on the West Bank of the Jordan River. The settlement,

By RICHARD C. GROSS ELON MOREH, Israeli-Occupied Jordan (UPI) Deborah Chen, who left her friends in New York to settle In Israel, now gets frightened to think that she and her two children live at a strategic outpost guarding an approach to Tel Aviv.

Yet she and hundreds of others like her have given up material comforts to live at such spartan outposts on the West Bank of the Jordan River.

It is their conviction, inspired by the Bible and sparked by a war Israel nearly lost, that this rocky land should forever be Jewish.

This civilian settlement straddling a hilltop and protected by a military camp at its western end might appear resemble a stockaded fort in the middle of Indian territory in the American West a century ago.

But Elon Moreh and a Fort Apache differ.

For one thing, the settlement of 230 persons is not under seige by the native population in the 10 Arab villages that surround it.

Rather, Elon Moreh and 30 other settlements like It planted among the 640,000 Palestinians in the West Bank are under attack from the Arab nation as a whole and even from Israel's only reliable ally, the United States.

By opening new settlements In the West Bank, thousands of Jews, most of them religious, have further complicated to the already complexly, the United States.

By opening new settlements In the West Bank, thousands of Jews, most of them religious, have fultant movement called Gush Emunlm (Bloc of the Faithful), an increasingly powerful rlghtwlng group that has the support of Prime Minister Menahem Begin and most of his government. It is not a political party, yet.

Begin recently legalized this and two other settlements set up more than a year ago, much to the dismay of President Carter, who had signaled his desire for an end to further setUemenU, at least untU after the Geneva peace conference reconvenes.

But Beglns move only encouraged Gush Emunim to strike out in new directions. It brought forth plans to settle 14 sites with the apparent support of such powerful figures as Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. His policy states the only way to achieve peace in the Middle East is lor Arab and Jew to live side by side.

West Bank Arabs questioned on this policy said they disagreed with it because, one said, It is nice on paper but is not reality."

But it is difficult to discern exactly what the Arabs think. Like any Invaded people who may have to switch sides at the strike of the sword, they choose the middle of the road so as not to create problems for themselves.

They may fear the Palestine Liberation Organization will brand them traitors if they cooperate with the Jews. They may fear reprimands by the Israeli military authorities if they do not cooperate. It is hard for them to be themselves because they do not govern themselves.

The best illustration of this emerged during conversations in English with Arab elders at Kfar Kadum, a vUlage of 2,000 persons and dusty, unpaved streets situated several miles up the winding asphalt road from this garrisoned settlement. The garrison is called Camp Kadum.

The elders said they never held a formal meeting with the Jews at Elon Moreh nor did they want such a meeting. They said they did not want a Jewish settlement on what they said had been village land before the 1967 Middle East war, when 7,000 persons lived at Kfar Kadum.

fully. Even so, some of the settlers bitterly opposed the meeting because, Yafln said, There were some who thought we should Ignore the Arabs.

We talked about digging a well and sharing the water and the possibility of Arab employment here since none of us are skilled at technical projects such as construction," Yafin said, sitting in the wood shack that was the secretariat office.

Whatever it was, the Arab elders had their reasons for denying such a meeting took place. Other meetings also are on the agenda with other Arab villages.

The hilltop where Elon Moreh is situated was a Jordanian army base before the war. The settlement has been allocated 175 acres.

Most of the men in Elon Moreh are professionals doctors, lawyers and teachers. Half of them commute to Tel Aviv or other cities in the area. Three couples, including one that runs the combined vegeta-ble-grocery store, are of American origin

Elon Moreh is situated below a rounded, barren hill the military has designated Hill 510. From its summit, the skyscrapers of Tel Aviv 25 mUes to the southwest and the burnished glint of the sea beyond are visible on a clear day.

This settlement, in effect, is at a strategic military point on the road west because it overlooks and thus guards one of the approaches to Tel Aviv, Israels biggest city.

Its so scary when I think of it, said Mrs. Chen, 25, auburn hair pulled back in a pony tail. Im putting myself and my two children in a strategic position to protect Tel Aviv.

she lives with the conviction that it is the duty of the Jews to settle the land the Bible says was given to them.

This conviction is a byproduct of the October, 1973, war, which Israel regards as'having been lost despite its military victories. Gush Emunim rose from the ashes of depression in which Israel wallowed in the months after the war. The movement has an estimated 25,000 followers and is beginning to get financial contributions from Jews abroad,

The war had a tremendous impact, Mrs. Chen said, serving iced Juice outside her tiny prefabricated caravan, one of 30 set at various angles on the hUly settlement. The trailer-like caravans were donated by the United States for housing Soviet immigrants.

We had to think about what we were doing here in Israel particularly the religious people because we almost werent here, she said. We wanted to do something, to change things.

What Gush Emunim did was to force the issue of settlement in the West Bank by squatting in an abandoned railroad station in Sebastia, the ancient capital of Israel situated near Elon Moreh. Hundreds of troops repeatedly evicted them. Mrs. Chen was one of the squatters and one of the soldiers was her brother, David.

Many of the soldiers refused to obey orders to evict their fellow Jews and the army had to call on officers in training, who could not afford to give up their commissions.

David Levine, 31, and Yitzhak Yafin, 29, insisted such a meeting occurred two months ago between seven village elders and seven members of the settlements secretariat, the elected town council-like body. There is as yet no mayor.

To these two men, the meeting at Elon Moreh, undertaken at the invitation of the settlement, was proof Arab and Jew could live together peace-

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The government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin finally permitted the squatters to settle temporarily at Camp Kadum in late 1975. It was an unauthorized settlement until Begin legalized it, a promise Levine said he made to Gush Emunlm before his trip to Washington. It was here that Begin declared the West Bank librated Israeli territory after his election victory over Rabin May 17.

Samaria (the West Bank). There is widespread agreement at the settlement with Beglns view that to return the West Bank in a peace agreement would mean Arab tanks on the new frontier only 10 miles across the narrow waist of Israel from coastal Netanya. It would leave Israel prey to being cut in half by an armored thrust.

recently legalized by Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, overlooks one of the approaches to Tel Aviv. (UPI Photo)

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Rabin said in a recent exclusive interview he did not think the settlements were an issue in searching for a Middle East peace. He said he never promised Washington to st(^ erecting new settlements, most of them set up along the Jordan Valley.

As long as we settle quietly without making a show of it, we agree to disagree (with the United States) without making public statements, he said. Washington opposes settling the occupied territories on grounds it violates international law id is an obstacle to peace.

Levine agrees with Rabin. He came here from Stamford, Conn., 18 months ago. He designs gold and silver Jewelry he sells to Israels five-star, hotels and exports to the United States and Canada. His wife, Sari, 27, is from Monsey, N.Y., and is eight months pregnant.

We do not think this settlement and others like it are a deterrent to peace, the thin, black-bearded Levine said. We think a strong Israel is a deterrent to war and a strong Israel Includes Judea and

Lets face it, the Arabs dont want us here at all, Mrs. Chen said. Begin is right. They would cut us in half.

Yet the impression is that if it were not for international politics in Jerusalem. Cairo, Washington, Damascus, Amman and elsewhere, the Arabs who live in the stone villages and the Jews who live in fenced-in settlements could possibly make a go of it in this tiny contested comer of the world.

The reason: Arab or Jew both, at bottom are concerned mostly with the business of life and getting the most out of it. The making of war is the business of governments.

Yafin may have put it best when he said :

We have spontaneous relations with the Arabs, not on the ^litical or ideological level. One of our cars would break down on the road and one of the Arab villagers would help

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sp.r, the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977

Borg Drops Out

BJom Borg, the number one seed, folds his towel during a break In his Tuesday match with Dick Stockton. After one game of the third set, Borg told Stockton he could not go on. See story on this page. (AP Laserphoto)

Dye: Big Fight Ahead For Bucs In Duke Contest

By WOODY PEEtE Reflector Sports Editor

For Pat Dye, victory was a pleasure, but its going to take a lot more effort if the Pirates are to win a second straight game against an Atlantic Coast Conference foe.

Dye was the featured speaker yesterday at the first meeting of the Greenville Sports Club, and spoke on his teams success against N.C. State and its chances against Duke University this Saturday.

Im happy to win; our kids worked hard for it. We have a lot of young football players, and next years team may be our best ever, Dye told the group.

While he noted that the Pirates made a lot of mistakes, he said they played well enough to win. We will be okay if we cut our mistakes. The offense did some things real well. If we get better, we can be a great offensive team. We have more talent than ever before.

Dye said that Theodore Sutton gives the Pb-ates the best fullback theyve ever had, while he has supreme confidence in his two quarterbacks, Jimmy Southerland and Leander Green.

The coach said he was surprised by the way the defense played against State. "I never thought State would pass for 300 yards against us. I knew that our secondap' was young, but I thou^t that wed intercept more than we did (one time), or get a better pass rush. But we never got the rush, and when we did, we were unable to contain (Jtrfinny) Evans.

Our linebackers and defensive ends didnt do the job they should have in providing coverage underneath, although I was . pleased with the job everyone did against the rush.

The coach also noted that the kicking game needs improvement.

He did single out several defensive players for their work. Among them were end Zack Valentine, linebacker Harold Randolph, linebacker Mike Brewington, tackle Noah Clark, and end Fred Chavis.

One game doesn't make a season, however, he warned.

Dye called the game with Duke the biggest and most important game ever in the schools history. This is the direction I want our program to go. Duke has one of the greatest football traditions in the country. They have national prestigue and it is great for our program just to be playing them.

"When you think that 13 years ago we were upsetting Elon, and now were playing Duke, well, thats damned important, he said.

Beating Duke will be no easy task, however. We will have to fi^t for our lives. Duke has had three weeks to concentrate on stopping East Carolina, and weve had only one week to prepare for them. Duke is always good in its opener, and you can bet that Mike McGee will have his team well-prepared.

Dye added that Duke has great athletes, and that Mike Dunn is one of the best quarterbacks in the country. He is a great runner, an excellent passer, and a super competitive individual. His ability can neutralize our quickness on defense. He has excellent receivers and a big strong, experienced offensive line to work with.

To win. Dye said, the Pirates will have to improve in every phase of the game.

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be Tuesday, September 20. The guest speaker will be Smith Barrier, Executive Sports Editor of the Greensboro Daily News and Record.

Seahawks Sign Hunter

Typical 1st Week In ECC

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer The first full slate of football competition in the Eastern Carolina Conference was typical of what a first week should be a number pf good plays, a number of mistakes and a number of things which obviously need work in the coming week.

Two of the areas four ECC teams got by their nonconference opponents, while the other two were not so lucky.

The biggest win came to rookie Ayden-Grifton coach Dbc-on Sauls who watched his Chargers rack up the first victory of his coaching career with a 20-8 decision over Roanoke. Farmville Central also won its first game of the season, downing Williamston, 19-13.

In the loss column were D. H. Conley (now 1-1 after getting the jump on the rest of the teams), which lost 14-0 to West Carteret and North Pitt, which was on the short end of a 28-14 score against Enfield.

All four teams are in action against non-conference teams again this week. North Pitt is the only team playing at home as the Panthers will host South Edgecombe. Ayden-Grifton travels to Tarboro, Farmville Central goes to Eastern Wayne and D. H. Conley is on the road at Washington.

AydenGrifton I was real pleased with the effort we got from our players, Sauls said of his win. Despite the fact that the Chargers fumbled seven times and lost five, they were able to overcome their mistakes, he added.

It was a typical opening ballgame. We made a lot of mistakes, but they are things we can correct.

Sauls was pleased with the Chargers defensive effort, ex-

Former Rose High School running back A1 Hunter has signed a contract with the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League.

Hunter, who attended Notre

Calendar

ThursdBY's Sports Fooh

New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Tennis

Kinston at Rose (3 p.m.)

VoUeybail Ayden Grifton at West Craven (4 pm > .......

cept for a few breakdowns, and he praised the play of tackle Mike Teachey on both offense and defense, along with the entire secondary.

Running back Terry Morris, who piled up 130 yards rushing.

AGs Tarry Morris

and quarterback David Smith also caught Sauls eye. Smith showed a lot of potential and a lot of poise. He completed some key passes, Sauls said.

rhis week, Ayden-Grifton faces one of the favorites in the Northeastern Conference, Tarboro. The team features a talented tailback in Kelvin Bryant, who runs about a 9.7100, Sauls said.

Tarboro has excellent team speed and a veteran quarterback, despite the fact that it lost its opening contest against Rocky Mount.

The Chargers are hoping to go down there, eliminate some of our mistakes and take advantage of their weaknesses, especially the secondary, Sauls said.

Borg Defaults Due To Injury

Dame and became that schools first 1,000 yard a season rusher, lost his final year of eligibility due to a dormitory rules infraction, and was drafted last month by Seattle in the supplemental draft on the fourth round.

Reportedly, Hunter signed a one-year contract, and has until the second game of the season to make the team. He will not be counted toward the teams maximum number of players until that time, unless activated earlier.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) A computer, in its infinite wisdom, spewed out the seed-ings at the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament, predicting that top-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden would meet No. 2 Jimmy Connors in the finals, a rematch of their grand, five-set thriller at Wimbledon earlier this summer.

The computer didnt know about the pectoral muscle. It didnt know about pain. So it certainly didnt expect Borg, the Wimbledon champ, to be sitting on his stool when the bell rang for the second game of his third set with Dick Stockton of Dallas on Tuesday.

And the computer never will understand that only the severest kind of pain to his injured muscle could make the 21-year-old SA-ede default his fourth-round match, robbing him of the chance to win the only major tournament that has eluded him.

Im very disappointed. I wanted to do really well this year, especially after coming so close (second) last year, said Borg after he defaulted his match to Stockton 3-6, 6-4, 1-0. This was the worst. It was much too painful to serve, and what can you do if you cant serve?

So there will be no rematch with Connors, no new data for the computer in its effort to decide whether Borg or Connors is No. 1.

Connors downplayed Borgs default. Hes out of the tournament? Oh, he deadpanned. Then he joked. I got one round farther than he did, maybe Im No. 1 on the computer now.

He was certainly No. 1 on the court Tuesday night when he

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FgrmviUe Central After falling behind 1) in the

PCs Donald ReU

first half, FarmvUle Central was able to tie the game up in the third quarter and then executed a 99-yard fourth-quarter drive to defeat Williamston 19-13. Althouf^ the first half of the game didnt please Farmville coach Gene Brewer, he saw some things he liked after intermission.

We showed our inexperience and youngness in the first half, fumbling the ball and not being consistent, but in the second half, we moved the ball well.

Brewer said he thought the defense played well most of the night, but the offense was not able to give them much

breathing room in the first half.

Brewer said the Jaguars' two running backs, Walter Blow and Donald Reid, along with lineman Len Hunt, looked good on offense, while Blow, Woody Edwards, Ronald and Donald Reid paced the defense.

The Jaguars still have a lot to work on. Brewer said, "We are by no means a polished ballclub yet." In addition, they never seem to play well against this weeks opponent. Eastern Wayne.

Its going to be a typical tough ballgame for us; they always play us real tough."

The Warriors are coming off a win over Smlthfield-Selma and Brewer said he expects "a pretty exciting ballgame it usually Is.

D.H. Cooley

After winning their first ballgame against East Carteret, D. H. Conley's Vikings evened their season record a 1-1 with a shutout loss to West Carteret Friday night.

We just had, overall, a pretty poor effort, Dunn said, Our offensive line made mistakes all night.

Compounding the Vikings troubles was a pair of injuries that sidelined starting fullback Kenny Phillips and linebacker Peter Carmon. Phillips had to have surgery'on his hand, while Carmon suffered from heat exhaustion during the ^me.

Defensively, the Vilkings made a few mistakes, but overall, the

defense was belter than the offense.

Standouts in Friday night's game were running back Nuggie Worthington, who rushed for 113 yards and comerback Amell Credle, Dunn said.

Washington, Conleys foe in this weeks game, is "big and strong. The Pam-Pack runs a lot of power offense and the Vikes have a lot of work to do to get ready for them and correct the mistakes we made, Dunn said.

North Pitt

Fumbles were a big problem for North Pitt in its 28-14 loss to Enfield last week. The Panthers fumbled six times and lost five

Coach Pat Smith said the team "had a tew players that played pretty good and some that didnt. He liked the play of halfbacks William Knight (^ yards) and Calvin Carmack (62 yards).

The dtdense played in spurts. Smith said, and was hurt by the big play. Sammy Mayo and Steve Whitehurst were the standouts on the defensive side.

Of this week's game with South Edgecombe. Smith said, "South Edgecombe is i)-2 and were O-l, .so somebody's going to finally win one, unless its a tie.

"Theyre big and strong, but

we might be a little quicker, Smith said.

Two Panthers were hurt during the game, Jerry Tyson with a shoulder separation and Johnny Daniels with a cut over his eye. Were getting down to the skim-plness, according to Smith,

The South Edgecombe game "should be a good ballgame we're both hurting, Smith said.

This week's games; C. B Avcock. t Rock Ridge; Ayden Griffon at T boro. Conley at Washington, Farm

vllle Central at Eastern Wayne; Greene Central at Saratoga; North Lenoir at East Duplin; South Edgecombe at North Pitt. Northern Nash at Southern Nash.

$300,000 Mark

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough has become the first driver this season to top the 8300,000 mark in winnings on the NASCAR circuit.

And, despite a ftfth-place finish in Mondays Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., on Labor Day, the defending NASCAR Grand National champion maintained his lead in the title chase over six-time Grand National titleholder Richard Petty .Yarborough has 3,635 in the overall point standings to Pettys 3,507.

The victory in the 28th annual Labor Day Classic was claimed by defending Southern 500 champion, David Pearson, who hasnt won a NASCAR event since Riverside, Calif., In January.

NFi Calvin Carmack

Standings

Eastern Carolina

Conf.

C.B Aycock Ayden Grifton Farmville Central Greene Central North Lenoir

D.H. Conley North Pitt Southern Nash

00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0

All t 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 I 0 I 0 1

Last week's results: C. B. Aycock 47, Rosewood 6. Ayden Grifton 20. Roanoke 8. West Carteret 14, O. H. Conley 0; Farmville Central 9, Williamston 13; Greene Central 25, Washington 7. North Lenoir 12, South Lenoir 6. Enfield 28, North Pitt 14. West Edgecombe 7, Southern NashO

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devastated Roscoe Tanner, the No. 11 seed from Lookout Mountain, Term., 6-0, 62 in a match that took 55 minutes only because it takes time to change courts every odd game.

Connors and Stockton joined Manuel Orantes and Brian Gottfried Tuesday in advancing to the quarter-finals of the Open. Orantes, of Spain, the No, 5 seed who is playing marvelous tennis, easily handled 18-year-oid John McEnroe of Douglaston, N.Y. 6-2, 63.

Stockton was to meet Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md., and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina was scheduled to play Ray Moore of South Africa in the quarter-finals today.

Five more women Tuesday moved into the quarter-finals, including top-seeded Chris Evert, who whipped Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Tex., 6-3, 66.

Miss Evert meets Billie Jean King, a four-time champion here and the No. 7 seed, tonight in a quarter-final match. Other women winners Thursday were Wendy Turnbull of Australia, Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade of England, Mima Jauso-vec of Yugoslavia and second-seeded Martina Navratilova, the Czech expatriate now making her home in Dallas.

- In todays other womens quarter-final matches, phenomenal Tracy Austin, the 14-year-old retriever from Rolling Hills, Calif., was matched against 32-year-old Betty Stove of the Netherlands.

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Irish, Wildcats, Pirates Are Picked

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As we were saying when we were so rudely intemfl)ted by the end of the 1976 college football season...

Return with us now to those glory days of yesteryear well, actually Jan. 1 of this year when Pitt whomped Georgia 27-3 in the Sugar Bowl to nail down the national championship.

This comer picked it 28-17 to cap a perfect 11-0 record in bowl game prognostications. For the season, the score was 549 right. 222 wrong, 13 ties, for a percentage of .712.

The highlight of the new seasons first big weekend is a rematch of last years opener Notre Dame vs. Pitt. The Panthers 31-10 triumph in South Bend got them off and winging toward the national

title. 'This ones in Pittsburgh, with Notre Dame ranked No. 3 and Pitt No. 7.

Both coaches have been playing a little psychology this week.

This Is not a must game for us. says Pitts Jackie Sherrill, who took over when Johnny Majors loped back to Tennessee.

Over to you, Dan Devine: Pittsburgh could be the No. 1 team in the nation and they could have three first-team All-Americans. ... opponents had better be prepared for a real dogfight.

So had the forecasters . Notre Dame 27-17.

UCLA at Houston: Notre Dame-Pitt is ABC-TVs first national telecast and this Monday night encounter is the second one. Its also the weeks only other meeting between ranked teams UCLA is No. 11, Hous-

Fisk Paces Sox To 5th In Row

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

APSpwts Writer Carlton Fisk has opened his stance and kept the Boston Red Sox close to the top in the American League East.

The Red Sox made it five victories in a row by handing the Toronto Blue Jays their 11th consecutive setback, 11-2. Fisk drove In seven runs with a first-inning grand slam that spoiled Mike Darrs major league debut and a three-run homer in the eighth off Pete Vuckovich.

"My problem was that I got used to standing close to the plate and had been successful in the past so I was too stubborn to change, explained Fisk, who had been in a recent slump. But I was getting jammed with the closed stance, so now Ive opened it up a bit.

Meanwhile, Kansas Citys A1 Cowens also had a big night with two singles, a double and a pair of two-run homers as the Royals crushed the Seattle Mariners 10-0.

Elsewhere, the New York Yankees downed the Cleveland Indians 8-3, the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Detroit Tigers 7-2, the Chicago White Sox slugged the Oakland As 7-2 and the Minnesota Twins beat the Texas Rangers 7-4.

Fisk gave the Red Sox a quick 4-0 lead after Rick Burleson singled, Fred Lynn walked and Jim Rice was hit by a pitch. It was Fisks second career grand slam. Lynn later hit a solo homer while Fisks three-run shot capped a fiverun eighth inning.

Royals 10, Mariners 0

While Cowens was having his big night, Fred Patek and Amos Otis also homered as the Royals c;emained 5'/ games ahead of the White Sox in the AL West. Paul Splittorff allowed two hits Over the first six innings before giving way to Randy McGiiberry, who made his major league debut. Mark Littell took over in the ninth and the trio combined to allow the Mariners just four hits as Kansas City won its seventh game in a row and 18th in the last 21.

Yankees 8, Indians 3 Lou Piniellas tie-breaking solo homer in the sixth inning and a three-run shot by Reggie Jackson in the seventh were the key blows as the Yankees ended a brief two-game skid and remained 2'/i games ahead of Boston. Piniellas homer off Dennis Eckersley gave the Yankees a 3-2 lead in the sixth.

Orioles 7, Tigers 2 Dave Skaggs and A1 Bumbry drove in two runs apiece and Eddie Murray and Ken Singleton homered to help Mike Flanagan win his 11th game. Skaggs doubled home two runs in the Orioles five-run second inning while Bumbry singled a run across in that inning and doubled home another in the sixth.

White Sox 7, As 2 Wayne Nordhagen. pinch hitter Oscar Gamble and Henry Cruz homered to pace the Chicago attack as Vida Blue suffered his 17th loss in 30 decisions.

Twins 7, Rangers 4 Dave Goltz survived a shaky start -- Texas scored three runs in the first inning and allowed just one run and four hits over the final eight innings to notch his 17th victory in 25 decisions. Larry Hisle and Lyman Bostock homered for Minnesota and the Twins battered ex-teammate Bert Blyleven for five runs in 3 2-3 innings.

ton No. 14. The Bruins had a great recruiting year keep your eye on Billy Don Jackson, a defensive hoss from Sherman, Tex. - so quicker than you can say Manu Tuiaso-_sopo...UCLA 28-14.

Southern California at Missouri: Another rematch of a 1976 opener. Youll recall Missouri upset use 4fr-25, the Trojans only setback and one which ultimately cost them the national championship. And the year before that the Tigers upset Alabama and all that did was cost the Crimson Tide the national championship. OT Miz-zous string of upsets has got to end some time...Southern Cal 38-14.

Vanderbilt at Oklahoma: Sooners are No. 1 in the preseason poll but theyd better not be reading their press clippings against underrated Van-dy...Oklahoma 27-7.

Michigan at Illinois: Gary Moeller, Illinois new coach, was an assistant at Michigan last year, so Bo Schembechler will go easy on him. Right, Bo? Bo? Welcome to the violent world of head coaching, Gary...Michigan 42-6.

Miami, Fla., at Ohio State: And welcome back to the college football ranks, Lou Saban, and the violent world of opposing Woody Hayes . Ohio State 42-6.

Washington State at Nebraska: Warren Powers, Nebraskas new coach, was an assistant at Nebraska last year so Tom Osborne will go easy on him. Right, Tom? Right! If

only Jack Thompson, the Throwin Samoan, played for the Comhuskers instead of the Cougars.. Nebraska 28-17.

Mississippi at Alabama: The Crimson Tide stumbled against Ole Miss a year ago and they just might be looking ahead to

next weeks trip into the violent world of the Big Eight, namely, Nebraska. Bear Bryant wont let that happen...Alabama 28-10.

Texas Tech at Baylor: On paper, this seems like a mismatch with Rodney Allison, Techs clutch quarterback,

leading the Red Raiders while injury-plagued Baylor goes with third-stringer Scott Smith for openers and keeps its fingers crossed that heralded sophomore Sammy Bickham may see action thanks to a special pai^ to protect his injured shoul-

Curtis, Marinare Draw Axe in NFL Cut

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Linebacker Mike Curtis and running back Ed Marinaro were the best-known victims as National Football League teams cut their rosters to 48 players Tuesday.

Curtis was waived by the Seattle Seahawks and Marinaro. a former NCAA rushing champion, was cut by the New York Jets. For Chntis, a 34-year-old veteran of 13 pro seasons, it may be the end of the line. For Marinaro. it is the end of an unhappy experience.

I cant help but feel a little bitter, Marinaro said after being cut by the Jets, with whom he signed as a free agent in 1976. I left a championship team in Minnesota to play in New York and I played well when I got the chance. But, when they feel youre not helping, youre expendable. The past performances dont matter.

Marinaros best NFL season was 1975 with the Vikings, when he caught 54 passes for 462 yards and rushed for 358. With the Jets, Marinaro played just six games before being sidelined with a foot injury. He rushed for 312 yards in 77 carries and caught 21 passes for 168 yards.

Curtis, a mainstay of the great Baltimore defense of the late 1960s and a former All-Pro, was obtained In the expansion draft by Seattle

last year. He started at outside linebacker in every Seattle game last season.

As a middle linebacker for Baltimore, Curtis gained a reputation for aggressive play. He once used a forearm smash to deck a fan who ran onto the field during a Coltsgame.

Also cut as NFL teams entered the final week of the preseason was quarterback Gary Marangi of Buffalo, who started the Bills last seven games last season, all losses. Marangi had been traded to Gfeen Bay last week but failed the Packers physical and the deal was nullified.

Elsewhere on cutdown day, Cincinnati waived linebacker Ken Kuhn, guard Jose Saint-Victor and wide receiver Bob Famham and Cleveland axed Terry Brown, who started at strong safety for them last season.

Kansas City waved Mark Vitali, a rookie quarterback from Purdue, wide receiver Waddell Smith, linebacker Clyde Werner and defensive tackle Cornelius Walker.

New England placed wide receiver Don Westbrook on waivers, Philadelphia cut cor-nerback Mark Mitchell, San Francisco released veteran running back Manfred Moore and defensive backs Frank Oliver and Steve Jackson, and Washington cut offensive tackle Mike Hughes, defensive end Duncan McColl and wide receiver Kevin Farrell. *

Younger Berra Upholds Family Tradition: Drives In Winner

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Berra bat is still making a hit in the big leagues.

Dale Berra, hoping to emulate his famous father Yogi, upheld the family tradition Tuesday night with a run-scoring single in the 11th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

"Yogi always did brag about the kid, said Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark after the Phillies lead over Pittsburgh dropped to six games in the National League East.

The son of the New York Yankee Hall of Famcr had been summoned from the minor leagues last month after second baseman Rennie Sten-nett was injured. Berra began Tuesday nights game with two hits in 15 at-bats for a .133 average and had driven in one previous run. Berra was O-for-4 in the game before his big hit.

Sure, I was nervous, he said. But Im always nervous. Im a hyper person But I guess there are a lot of other nervous guys in the big leagues and I dont think it will be a problem

In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodg

ers edged the San Diego Padres 3-2 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros turned back the Cincinnati Reds 8-3; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1; the New York Mets stopped the Montreal Expos 5-3 and the San Francisco Giants routed the Atlanta Braves 12-2, Dodgers 3, Padres 2 Mike Iviets two-out, bases-loaded throwing error in the lOth inning allowed Bill Russell to score the winning run as Los Angeles defeated San Diego.

With two down in the 10th, Russell beat out an infield hit against Dan SpUlner and stole second. Spiliner then walked Reggie Smith and Ron Cey to load the bases. Steve Garvey chopped a grounder to Ivie, whose throw to first was in the dirt and could not be handled by first baseman Gene Richards.

Astros 8, Reds 3

Art Howe drove in three runs and Joa^in Andujar notched a victory in his first start snce July 14 as Houston beat Cincinnati. Andujar, 11-5, surrendered all the Cincinnati runs in his six innings of work as the Astros won their 11th game in 12 starts.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 Ted Simmons drove in two

runs with a homer and a single and Lou Brock ripped three hits and stole two bases to lead St. Louis over Chicago.

Winner Tom Underwood, 8-10, was nicked for a run in the first inning, but went on to record his first complete game of the season.

Mets 5, Expos 3 Rookie Steve Henderson drove in three runs with a pair of singles to power New York past Montreal. Henderson cracked a two-run single off

Montreal starter Fred Hold-sworth, 2-1, in the sixth to pro;

vide the decisieir.ulx walked and Bruce Boisclair doubled.

Giants 12, Braves 2 Willie McCovey, Darrell Evans and Gary Thomasson combined to drive in 10 runs, backing the five-hit pitching of Bob Knepper and leading San Francisco over Atlanta.

Knepper, 8-7, had a shutout Until die seventh, when Vic Correll hit a sacrifice fly.

der. However, things arent always what they seem on paper, so, for the first Upset Special of the season...Baylor 19-12.

Kansas at Texas A&M; When Wishbone meets Wishbone, someones gonna come away with broken bones...Texas A&M 35-14.

Stanford at Colorado: Guy Benjamin is the most accurate passer in Stanfords long line of great quarterbacks but this is the best Colorado team in a while...Colorado 35-21.

North Carolina at Kentucky: Seems like only yesterday that these teams wound up the 1976 season in the Peach Bowl, with Kentucky winning 21-0, This time...Kentucky 21-0.

California at Tennessee: Johnny Majors has told Vol-baekers not to expect any Pitt-type miracles ri^t away, but the first five games are at home and none of the opponents is a world-beater...Tennessee 24-21.

Other games:

East Army 35, Massachusetts 6; Colgate 24, Rutgers 17; Navy 33, The Citadel 13; New Hampshire 24, Holy Cross 17; Temple 25, Southern Illinois 12; Villanova 28, Youngstown State 14; West Virginia 34, Richmond 14.

South Maryland 45, Clem-son 0; Georgia 27, Oregon 7; Grambling State 22, Alcorn State 12; Auburn 19, Arizona 13; East Carolina 26, Duke 21; Tennessee State 20, Jackson State 16; Louisiana Tech 30, Sacramento State 0; Louisville 34, Northern Illinois 8; Ohio U 24, Marshall 14; McNeese State 28, Indiana State 12; Memphis State 26, Tulane 14; North Carolina State 33, Virginia 13; South Carolina 21, Georgia Tech 20; Florida State 27, Southern Mississippi 17; Southern U. 20, Thskegee 7; South-

Volleyboll Refs Needed

Anyone interested in becoming a volleyball official for local high school games is asked to contact coach Debra Pfell at AydemGrifton High School (746-4183) or her home (758-4809).

Persons with experience, or those willing to be trained, are needed as soon as possible.

western Louisiana 28, Fresno State 21; WUllam & Mary 17, VMI 14; Wake Forest 37. Furman 17; Western Carolina 17, Tennessee Tech 10; Western Kentucky 27, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 20.

Midwest - Oklahoma State 40, 'Tulsa 14; Central Michigan 28, Eastern Michigan 14; Cincinnati 30, Northwestern Louisiana 20; Arkansas State 21, Drake 14; Bowling Green 41, Grand Valley State 14; Indiana 24, Wisconsin 14; Iowa 27, Northwestern 16; Iowa State 48, Wichita sute 0; Kent Stote 34, Illinois sute 14; Michigan SUte 28, Purdue 17; Minnesota 24, Western Michigan 21; Toledo 17, Ball sute 10.

Southwest Arkansas 35, New Mexico SUte 17; Northeast Louisiana 26, Lamar 12; Rice 28, Idaho 21; Texas 24, Boston College 14; Texas Christian 28, Southern Methodist 17; Bethune-Cookman 27, Texas Southern 22.

Far West Mississippi SUte 20, Washington 14; Brigham Young 30, Kansas SUte 28; New Mexico 27, Hawaii 13; Oregon SUte 21, Syracuse 20; Colorado State 32, Pacific 16; San Diego State 40, Fullerton SUte 10; North Texas SUte 19, Texas-El Paso 12; San Jose SUte 23, Utah SUte 21; Air Force 28, Wyoming 24.

Rose Match Is Postponed

KINSTON - Rose High Schools initial girls tennis match with Kinston was postponed yesterday due to rain.

TTie match has not yet been rescheduled.

TTie two teams meet again on Thursday in Greenville, with the match getting underway at 3 p.m. atthe Jaycee Park courts.

CAfiOLtNA

FEVER

iSCSSB

Sfldout* expActedl Dont wall, gtt your Tar Hel football tickata now at tha main branch of NCN8 In your city. Homa opanar; Saturday, Saptamber 17th: Band Day: North Carolina va. Richmond.

SCOREBOARDAmerican League

East

. W

Pet.

N York

.609

Boston

.591

2>.-a

Batt

.581

Detroit

.482

17Va

Cleve

.468

19Va

Mitwkee

.413

27/3

Toronto

.333

37-'a

West

K.C.

603

Chicago

.563

S'/j

Minn

.554

6'a

Texas

.544

Calif

.474

17'a

Oakland

.397

Seattle

.393

Tuesday'

s Results

Boston

11, Toronto 2

New York 8, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 7. Detroit 2 AAinnesota 7, Texas 4 Kansas City 10, Seattle O Chica0o 7, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Wadnesday's Games Baltimore (Grlmsley 12 7 and AAcGregor 2-3) at Detroit (AAor rls 1-1 and Glynn I 0>, 2, (t-n) New York (Guidry 126) at Cleveland (Garland 10 17), (n) Boston (Jenkins 10 9) at To ronto (Lemanczyk 10-13), (n) Texas (Ellis 7 13) at AAin nesota (Schueler 7 7), (n)

Kansas City (Hassler 8 5) at Seattle (Abbott 11 10), (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 12 15) at California (Harfzell 6-9). (n) Chicago (Renko 3 0) at Oak land (Keough 0-0), <n)

Thursday's Games Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Toronto, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at California, 2, (t n) Kansas City at Seattle, <n) Only games scheduledNational League

East W L

Pet.

Phila

84 53

.613

Pitts

79 60

568

Chicago

73 63

.537

10'/

S Louis

74 64

.536

lO'/a

Montreal

62 75

.453

N York

54 03

.394

Los Ang

West

84 54

.609

Cinci

73 66

.525

11'/a

Houston

68 70

.493

16.

S Fran

64 75

.460

20'/2

S Diego

62 78

.443

Atlanta

51 87

.370

Tuesday's Results New York 5, Montreal 3 sr. Louis 3, Chicago i Los Angeles 3, San Olego 2 Pitsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4, 11 innings San Francisco 12, Atlanta 2 Houston 8. Cincinnati.T3 Wednesday's Games Montreal (Bahnsen 7 7) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 19-6)

St. Louis (Denny 7-5) at Pitts burgh (RooKer 7-9), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 1. 7) at Atlanta (Capra 310), (n)

Philadelphia (Christensen 13 6) at New York (Zachry 8 12), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 12 10) at Cincinnati (Soto 2 4), (n)

San Diego (Freisleben 6 7} at Houston (Bannister 5 8). (n) Thursdays Games Philadelphia at New York, (n)

Montreal at Chicago, (n)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)Sports Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES -Acquired the contract of Dennis Blair, pitcher, from the Mon treal Expos as a player to be named later in a trade for Fred Holdsworth, pitcher. Purchased the contract Earl Stephenson, pitcher, from Rochester of the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Claimed Dave Kingman, outfielder, on irrevocable waivers from the San Diego Padres.

DETROIT TIGERS - Pur chased the contract of Bob Mol i n a r o , outfielder, from Evansville of the American As sociation.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Gary Tuck and Lewis Rogers, catchers, and Mike McDavid, pitcher, to minor league contracts for the 197B season.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Tim Foli. shortstop, has been suspended for five days and fined SSOO by National League President Chub Feeney.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS ~ Ob tained the contract of Alden Roche, defensive lineman, from the Green Bay Packers in ex change for a future draff choice.

BUFFALO BILLS Waived Gary Marangi, quarterback; Tom Kiaban, linebacker; Dar neif Powell, running back, and Marty Smith, defensive tackle.

CINCINNATI BENGALS -Placed Louis Breeden, defensive back, on the injured re serve list. Waived Ken Kuhn, linebacker; Jose Saint Victor, guard, and Bob Farnham, wide receiver.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Terry Brown, safety.

HOUSTON OILERS Placed Bobby Simon, offensive tackle, on the inlured reserve list.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Placed Rod Walters, guard, on the injured resrve list. Waived Mark Vitali, quarterback. Wad dell Smith. wide receiver; Clyde Werner, linebacker and Cornelius Walker. defensive tackle. Signed Cliff Frazier, de fensive lineman.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Placed Jerry Vogeie. line backer, on the injured reserve list. Waived Don Westbrook, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS Waived Ed Marinaro, running back; Carl Russ, linebacker, and Howard Satterwhife- wide re ceiver.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Mark Mitchell, corner-back.

'SAN FRANCISCO 4ERS Waived Manfred Moore, running back, and Frank Oliver and Steve Jackson, defensive backs.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Waived Mike Curtis, line backer; Horace Jones and Mark Chalmers, defensive line men. Bob Simpson, linebacker, and Ralph Nelson, running back. Signed Al Hunter, run ning back. Placed George Ad-zick. defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Acquired Andy Dorris, defensive end, from the New Orleans Saints for a future draft choice.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS -Placed Reggie Haynes, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Hughes, offensive tackle; Kevin Farrell, wide re ceiver, and Duncan McColl, de fensive end.

BASKE1BALL

CHICAGO BULLS - Released Keith Starr, guard.

PHOENIX SUNS " Acquired Don Buse. guard, from the In diana Pacers for Ricky Sobers, guard

HOCKEY National Hockey League

ATLANTA FLAMES Sold Rick Bowness, right winger, to the Detroit Red Wings.

MONTREAL CANADIENS Signed Yvon Lambert, left wing.

ST. LOUIS BLUES Signed Jack Brownschidle, defenseBaseball Leaders

American League BATTING (325 at bats) Carew. Min, ,377; Singleton, Bal, .336, Bostock, Min, .336. Rivers, NY, .327, LeFlore. Det, .323.

RUNS--Carew, Min, 111; Bostock, Min, 95; LeFlore, Det. 90, Bonds, Cal, 90; 5 Tied With 88.

RUNS BATTED IN-Hisle, Min, 113. Bonds, Cal. 100; Hob son, Bsn, 97; Thompson, Det. 97- Rice. Bsn. 96.

HITS Carew. Mm, 203; LeF lore, Det, 179; Rice, Bsn, 177; Bostock, Min. 173; Fuentes, Det, 167.

DOUBLES - McRae, KC, 46; Burleson, Bsn, 35; ReJackson, NY, 35, Carew. Min. 33; Hisle, Min, 32.

TRIPLES Carew, Min, 15; Rice, Bsn, 14; GBrett, KC, 12; Bostock. Min. 12; Randolph, NY, 11.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 35, Nettles. NY, 34; Bonds. Cal, 33; GScoft, Bsn, 31, Hobson. Bsn. 28; Gamble, Chi, 28.

STOLEN BASES- Patek, KC. 42. Remy, Cal, 37; Page, Oak. 36. LeFlore, Det, 31; Bonds,

Cal, 31.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guilett, NY. 11 3, .786, 3.68;

Lyle, NY, 12 4, 750, 1.73; Bar

rlo^, Chi. 12-4. .750, 4.28; Ro-

zema. Det. 15-6. .714, 3.01; To-Johnson, Min, 15 6, .714, 2.90;

Bird, KC. 10-4, .714, 4.06; TIdr-

ow. NY, 9-4, .692, 3.37;

Splittorff, KC, 13-6, .684, 3.87.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 316; Tanana, Cal, 205; Leonard, KC, 195; Eckersley, Cle, 176, Blyleven. Tex, 173.

National Laagua

BATTING (325 at bats) Parker. Pgh, .349; Stennett. Pgh, .336, Simmons. StL, .332; Tmpleton, StL. .322; Griffey. Cin, .319.

RUNSGFoster, Cin, 107; Morgan, Cin, 106; Griffey. Cin. 96; Parker, Pgh, 95; Smith, LA. 95.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, cm. 128; Luzinski, Phi, m, Garvey. LA. 101, Cey, LA, 99; Burroughs. Atl. 98.

HITS Parker, Pgh, 196; Rose, Cin. 171; Tmpieton. StL. 167; GFoster, Cin. 166; Griffey, cm, 159.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh. 42; Cromrtle, Mtl, 39, Rose. Cin, 35; JeMorales, Chi, 34; Cash. Mtl, 34; Cabell. Htn, 34.

TRIPLES Tmpieton, StL, 14; Mumphry. StL. 9; Almoo, SD, 9; Maddox, Phi, 8; Schmidt, Phi, 8; GRichards, SO, 8; Thomas. SF, 8.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 45; Burroughs, Atl, 35; Luzinski, Phi, 33, Schmidt. Phi, 32; Bench. Cin, 29; Garvey, LA, 29

STOLEN BASESTaveras. Pgh, 55; Cedeno, Htn, 49. AAor gan. Cin, 45; Moreno, Pgh. 44; GRichards, SO. 41.

PITCHING <13 Decisions) Candira. Pgh, 16 4, .800, 2.42; John, LA, 17-5, .773, 2.55; Lon-borg, Phi, 10-3. .769. 3.42;

RReusChel. Chi, 19 6, .760. 2.60; RForsch, StL. 16 6, .727, 3.36. Seaver, Cin, 16-6, .727, 2.90;

Carlton, Phi. 20-8. .714. 2.74;

Andujar, Htn. 11-5, .688, 3.41.

STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl. 235; Koosman, NY, 176; Rogers, Mtl, 172, Seaver, Cin, 170; Carlton, Phi, 166.Bowling

Thuraday N ight Mixed

SioStaiier 3

Outsiders 3

Misjudges 3

UniversitySeafood 3 Piogly-Wiggly 2'/a

C & $ )V2

Carpels By George I The Beginners 1

B's&E's 1

Lilley Pads 1

A^'s high game. Carl Nichols. 202; men's high series. J. R. Breedlove, 504. women's high game and series, Delia Boiby, !96,499.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem. ^ While you're waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous It combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergsncy Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627Greenville Utilities Commission

Sept. 7, 1977 - 'C

Mobo

IN FOOD CERTIFICATES I

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Spokesman For Sunbelt In New York

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newiteabra Wrtto

NEW YORK (AP) - The good townspeople already were aflutter wIkd the young stranger with the accent came riding in.

Many of their biggest and richest neighbors had fled to the hills of Connecticut, and they didnt look kindly on this newcomer and tales of still greener pastures.

The stranger was Alexander P. Gaines Jr., a real estate salesman from Atlanta, sent by its Chamber of Commerce to lure some of New Yorks commerce their way.

That was five months ago.

Alex Gaines hasnt stolen any corporations yet, and he may never. But he has learned first hand why some companies decide to leave New York the city has lost more than a half-miliion jobs in the past eight years and how people who grow restless and look for a challenge, as he did in Atlanta, find it In New York.

His apartment is on a fashionable street near the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Central Park jogging path which he tours in the wee hours each morning. But its only half as large, and costs $125 a month more, than his last apartment in Atlanta.

And at night, when he explores the cafes of Greenwich Village, he has to watch it. Soon after his arrival, he bought a beer for a friend and one for himself (an indulgence permitted by the daily jogging, he says) and the tab was $5.76.

"You can buy a case of beer in Atlanta for that. I just blasted that bartender, just blasted him.

This is one of the major problems of New York. Corporations have a hard time getting somebody like me to come into New York. If you have a kid, youre talking about $650 a month for an apartment. Its tough to raise a child. Connecticuts been able to breed off New York because of it.

Gaines feeds his clients facts and figures on income and real estate taxes in Atlanta, availability of land, transportation routes, climate, potential markets in the Southeast, and wage costs.

1 dont talk down New York, he said. "Ill never do that. Im not here to convince a corporation to move from New York, but I'U talk to them if they want to. Were not here to pick on New York. Its survival is important to every other city.

New York is a beautiful city. Its got the worst and the best of everything. If you hate New York, you hate the world, because its got everything in the world."

For another thing, his mission is not so much to steal the headquarters of a corporation as to steer to Atlanta a company already planning a southern branch. His hunting ground extends beyond New York, from Baltimore to Boston.

Part of the job is ensuring that companies already in Atlanta stay there. Gaines says that 430 of the 500 largest industrial firms have some kind of operation in Atlanta.

Decisions by big, well-known corporations to move their headquarters from New York draw much publicity, but they are not the city's biggest problem, according to Frank Corbin of the citys Economic Development Administration.

Their exodus in recent years has accounted for only about 10 per cent of the citys loss of 650,000 jobs since 1969, 0>rbin says. Bankruptcies and layoffs among small companies are the real problem. Of the 190,000 businesses in the city, 98 per cent have fewer than 100 employes and 90 per cent have fewer than 20.

City officials have never counted the states or regions that stalk business prey on their streets, most through share represoitatlves or public relations firms or annual junkets to New York. None has drawn the attention Gaines has, however.

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Gangs Working Lovers Lanes

BRIDGETOWN, Barbactos (UPI) - Police have issued a warning to local residents and tourists alike to stay away from lovers lanes. Ihey say there is a rob-and-rape gang at work whi<* surprises couples, robs them of valuaUes and sometimes rapes the female. Prime lovers lanes are the areas around the Garrison Savannah racetrack, the national stadium and Branckms Beach.

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When Bert

Talks You Hear Carter

By REGINA J. HILLS

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Mimic Bert Harris gets "a big kick out of" spoofing Nebraskans. Alabamians and New Yorkers by impersonating President Carter.

One of his spoofs" caused motorists to stream by a Nebraska radio station to catch a glimpse of the President allegedly giving a live Interview. Harris later had Candid Camera participants in New York believing they were talking to Carter on the telephone.

In each case. Carter was nowhere around. But Bert Harris was and the 26-year-old Lincoln mimic does a very convincing Carter immltatlon Harris, with a broad, toothy smile, says some people in his audiences think he looks like a younger version of Carter. Besides imitating Carter, he mimics other personalities and has an eye on a "showbiz" career.

Changing easily and quickly into his Carter voice. Harris relates the telephone conversta-tion lhat landed him a role on the Candid Camera show:

Bert: "Do you lake suggestions for Candid Camera bits?" CC: "Yes, we do,"

Bert: "Well, Jody (Powell) and f were just sitting around with nothing to do and thought it might be interesting to see peoples' reactions to talking to the President on the telephone.

Bert says the reactions of those he fooled ranged from absolute fear to absolute chumminess."

To expose Bert's talent, he and his brothers formed a corporation, wrote comedy routines and produced their first record: Hall to the Teeth."

Among items on the record Is a sketch where Carter confronts his White House reorganization staff about a serious problem, a missplaced bathroom. The record also light-heartedly depicts Carter talking to First Lady Rosalyn about his foreign affairs.

Brother Bob, 31, says southerners as well as Nebraskans find Bert's Imitation of Carter belleveable.

The Harris brothers distributed 700 records, sold 600 in four weeks, then leased their album for national distribution to Gene Norman, president of Crescendo Records, who ha.s an option to make three more records.

If it sells here, it should sell everywhere, Norman says. This is a universal subject.

"When I first received the record, I was very skeptical. Things that come in the mail are generally not very professional, The album is fine as it is, but well see if we can't improve It.

'The six Harris brothers spend holidays and vacations in Opelika, Ala. Brother Jimmy, 22, says Opelika is about 70 miles as the crow flys from Plains, Ga.

The family frequently convenes at their Opelika cattle ranch, which used to be a southern plantation and a peanut farm. The brainstorming for the record began in Opelika last Christmas when about 25 members of the Harris klan gathered around a table.

Carter's the kind of man that we can laugh with and enjoy," says brother Bill, 37.

The Harris brothers, obviously proud of Bert, say they are supporting him in his quest for a career in show business. The brothers also have voice roles on the album.

Many of the mimics are not as good as Bert, says Jimmy. "We still think Bert has the best Carter imitation.

The familys southern heritage enables the Harris brothers to slide in and out of a southern drawl with ease. When speaking with their normal voices, they sound like Nebraskans.

Bert claims his famlllarily with the drawl makes his Carter imitation belleveable. Ive improved on the Carter voice, Bert says.

And what if the nationally distributed album flops?

Id like to write ga^ for the President, Bert says.

Curfew KeptBy Thailand

BANGKOK. ThaUand (UPI) Thailand, the "Land of Smiles, also Is the land of grim-faced cops when laws are violated, a lesson sometimes learned the hard way by tourists as well as Thai citizens.

Thai and foreign violators of the 1 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. curfew are given equal treatment: an overnight stay in jail and a $10 fine.

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Farmville Board Enacts House-Number Ordinance

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners last night enacted an ordinance requiring

that town residents, within the next 60 days, post their house numbers conspicuously near their front entrances.

The Farmville Rescue Squad.

the Farmville Fire and Police Departments, the U. S, Post Office and the private United Parcel Service all went on record as requesting this action.

'Imbalance' Report Is

Weighed By Martin

WILLI AMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education is to study input from citizens of the Hamilton and Oak City areas and a rqx)rt being prepared by HEW before making a decision on possible action on what has

School Bd...

(CoaUnued from pagel)

However, Nelspn 1. Baldree, principal of the Grifton School, spoke in favor of the merger, saying he had noticed a decline in population at Grifton School since he became principal in 1969.

Baldree also said he felt the study was adequate and the consolidated school would provide the best comprehensive program for the middle grades.

Also, Supt. Ott Alford expressed his support of the consolidation move.

In other action, Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville Central High School, told the board that the school's band had been invited to perform in the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans the first week in February.

The board endorsed a request from Cotton that the Farmville Central High School, in conjunction with the Farmville Booster Club, be allowed to solicit funds for the trip.

Three recommendations by the superintendant regarding Policy GA, the County Planning Team, were approved. The superintendent recommended:

John McKnight be named chairman of the team for 1977-78.

The name Pitt County Plarming Team be changed to "Pitt Advisory Team and that the Local Planning Team be

changed to read The Local Advisory Team.

A change to free the principal (or the. school representative serving on the Pitt County Advisory Team I from any obligation to hold to the majority opinion of his staff if and when in the course of action and interaction. it appears best to go with a compromise or negotiated position.

The superintendent recommended that a number of persons be approved to serve as assistant principals during the 1977-78 school year.

Positions approved include Ayden-Grifton, Frederick Parks: D.H. Conley, Jimmy Dunn and Melvin Roundtree; Farmville Central, Leroy Redden and James McAdams;

North Pitt, Famey Moore*^and

been termed a racial imbalance in elementary schools in these two communities.

At the recent school board meeting, a delegation of parents from these areas claim that the present district lines result in an imbalance of blacks in proportion to whites in the Hamilton and Oak City Elementary Schools and have asked the board to consider possible solutions. Representatives from HEW earlier conducted a survey and their report will be con-

fice.

Approval of the following persons to receive interns from ECU; Sue Nobles, Lavonne Simpson, Ann Brown, Karen Andrews, Betty Speir, Elaine King, Betty Washington, Rodney WhiUey, Bill Huffman, Mary Little, Sylvia Winchester and Doris Haggard.

Approval of the current substitute teacher list for 1977-78 and a course outline for Health Education in grades K-8 in Pitt County.

Approval of a recommendation by the superintendent and high school principals which says, No student may participate in graduation exercises unless currently enrolled and attending high school at the time of graduation and all requirements for graduation have been met.

Approval of a band fee of $5 for students in grades 7 and 8 and $10 for students in grades 9-12. The fees will be paid by band members and will be used to service and maintain Instruments.

sidered along with input from parents in the board's conclusions.

Ms. Belinda Pearson, formerly a Home Economics teacher at Roanoke High School, was recommended by Superintendent Eugene Rogers for the post of Occupational Education Director and was approved by the board. She succeeds Ms. Jeri Bailey, who resigned to take over a position in Washington County.

Also approved was a policy paper based on state guidelines for sick leave and maternity leave for teachers; and a new salary schedule for secretaries in the school system that represents a ten per cent increase over the salary schedule for last year.

A number of transfer into county schools from areas adjacent to Martin County were approved. These do not involve tuition fee.

Fees for school activities and the slate of personnel teachers and other staff members were both approved, with no change of principalships from that of last year.

Superintendent Rogers announced that bids for Phase I of athletic facilities to be constructed at Roanoke High School will be opened on September 22.

FRENCH MEDAL

DEAUVILLE, France (API -Actor Gregory Peck was awarded the French order of Commander of Arts and Letters Tuesday from French Culture Minister Michel dOrano. The actor was praised for his long film career that included 50 movies in thirty years.

It's only six minutes to brain death, Rescue S(]uad representative Bill Oakes said, and sometimes the time wasted hunting for a house can make the difference.

The ordinance calls for numbers at least three inches high and colored to contrast with the background. The Board directed that the Housing Inspectors' office clearly define any lot numbers that are not already logically arrived at.

The Board heard a presentation by Management Improvement Corporation of America (MICA), which would like to have the town engage its services to find ways to Increase revenue, decrease expenditures, and improve services to the taxpayers." The firm, which is composed largely of persons trained and experienced in public administration, promises to accept only a portion of whatever savings the town realizes and certifies to be a result of MICA services. The Board promised to study the companys proposals, but took no action last night. The presentation was made by MICA representatives, Larry Amick and Gene Swearingen.

The Board agreed to hold a workshop session Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m.

A policy was started to apply finance charges of eight per cent to unpaid balances on installment tap-on fees, as an Incentive to those owing these fees to go ahead and pay them.

The structure at 111 W. Cotton Street was declared unfit for human habitation and was directed to be demolished or repaired immediately.

Some $102,000 was transferred from the capital reserve account to the general fund for Highway 264 Sewer project and $50,000 was transferred to the same fund for demolition of the old high school building.

A public hearing was set for a zoning ordinance amendment which would allow schools of the arts" in residential areas. Public and private schools are already allowed in these areas, so its largely a matter of wording, Town Administrator Pat Thomas said.

It was announced that a Candidate Briefing Session will be

held the evening of Sept. 12 to familiarize any candidates for municipal offices who wish to attend with town policies, budget, etc.

An ordinance calling for a yield sign at the comer of Pinecrest Drive and Waverly Street was proposed, following a suggestion by Commissioner Sara Albritton.

It was announced that the town may be able to participate in a federally-funded program to signalize railroad crossing with the expenditure by the town be-ing $56. The Board enthusiastically okayed this proposal.

The Mid-East Commission was designated as Regional Solid Waste Management Agency, following a request for this action fiom the state government and the Mid-East Commission.

A request for alterations to the Davis Parking lot to allow more space for truck unloading behind J. B. Davis Furniture Company the removal of part of a planted area was denied.

The Board went on record as supporting the Clean Water Bond Issue and the State Road Bond Issue. We can hang up 264 improvement for the next 40 years if the Road Bond isnt passed, Commissioner W. R. Duke said.

Duke was asked to serve as local chairman of the Electricities campaign to have voters approve an N, C. State Constitutional amendment to allow partial government participation in power generation, so as to keep costs to consumers

as low as possible. Duke, who Is chairman of (he Commissioners Utilities Committee, agreed to serve.

In completing unfinished business, the Board;

designated an interest rate of 5 per cent to be paid on sewer, bonds;

enacted an ordinance previously discussed to have clearances above sidewalks to be eight feet and to have property owners or the town keep bushes and trees cut clear of sidewalks horizontally, also;

formalized acceptance of dedications of subdivisions that have been part of Parmvilie for many years;

agreed to wait and see if the States high intensity signs

and other safety measures taken at the intersection of state-maintained Church and Tumage Streets would cut down on accidents experienced at this corner.

Reports were given by Administrator Thomas on the following: a highly successful Highway Improvements Hearing held last month; a new state population estimate of 5,150 for Farmville, which he and the Commissioners said they believe to be accurate, if not a little

high; the Town Code Revision, which the Town Attorney Jack Lewis has nearly cmnpleted; the completed Waverly Street improvements; and a Facilities agreement with Carolina Power and Light Company for town use of some CP4 L property at no cost, but at their pleasure, of

course.

A complaint from downtown merchants about yard sales being held by private individuals In the downtown area was heard. No action was taken.

Strong Leaf Prices Seen

Total Of 469

Holiday Deaths

By The Associated Press A total of 469 persons died in traffic accidents nationwide over the three-day Labor Day weekend.

The Labor Day count, which started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday local time, was one less than the National Safety Council's estimate of between 470 and 570 deaths.

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices were stronger on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday than at any time this season, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Demand for quality grades was better than in the past several years, he said. Several sheets of cutters sold for from $1.97 to $2.04 per pound and were company-purchased.

Better grades of leaf sold for as much as $1.48 a pound, with the top practical price being $1.47 per pound. Medium grades were steady to slightly higher. Volume consisted of more leaf grades than at any time this season. Primings and nondescript grades accounted for a smaller per cent of volume than on the last sale day.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 12,676 pounds or 2.95 per cent of gross sales.

The market sold yesterday 429,351 pounds for $571,822, lor an average of $133.18 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 12,896,004 pounds for $14,760,290, for a season average of $114.46 per hundred pounds.$1.59LUNCHSTEAK!

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Ernest McNair; A.G. Cox, Johnny Pinner; Bethel, Gret-chen Weeks; Chicod, Bruce Gray; Farmville Middle, Beth Ward: G.R. Whitfield, Leroy Winstead: Grifton, Jean

Musselwhite: and Wellcome, Tom Council. A position for Ayden Grammar School has not yet been filled.

The board also approved a request by C. W. Everett Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, naming the following persons to serve as Special Registration Commissioners to register voters at the county high schools; D.H.,Conley, Connie Garris; Farmville Central, Olivia M. Carman; Ayden-Grifton, Carolyn Scheetz; and North Pitt. Deana Kennedy.

At the request of Thomas L. Craft, associate superintendent, the board rejected bids received on a buildmg advertised for sale by the carpentry department at D.H. Conley School.

In other action, the board voted:

To retain Policy lEB (definitions and quality point assignments for Levels I, II and III).

To award certificates to those students who did not meet the 22-unit requirement for graduation.

To authorize the superintendent to sign lEP forms assuring no discrimmation against handicapped students in the county school system.

To grant the superintendent permission to contact the State Board of Education and oppose the exclusion of maintenance and custodial personnel and secretarial personnel from the longevity payment plant.

To employ C. W. Everett Sr., attorney, to represent the board in the Lake Ellsworth dispute.

To distribute Governor Hunts survey form through students in order that each home might receive a copy. The surveys would be filled out and returned to the Governors of-

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Ancient Amman Stymies Old Testament Prophets

BY DAVID D. PEARCE

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) -The Old Testament prophet Jeremiah predicted that ancient Amman would become a desolate heap. Ezekiel said it would be made a stable for camels and occupied by Bedouins.

By the 15th century the Old

Testament prophecy was temporarily fulfilled. Arab travelers described Amman as a field of ruins".

But like the proverbial phoenix, the city now known as Amman, with a present-day population of nearly 700,000, has risen again. It is now six times as large as it was at the height

of its prosperity in days of old.

Relentless modemify and the Inevitable exodus from farm to city have sent the Jordanian capital sprawiing from its original seven hills to cover more than 14. It is a modem city with modernistic buildings, but the richness of its past is evident everywhere.

You Don't Hove Rich To Acquire

You dont have to be rich to invest in the stock market. Some individuals might begin an investment program on a grand scale, but most people don't start that way. If you have established an emergency cash reserve, are adequately insured, and have excess funds after meeting ordinary living expenses, you can become an investor.

Where do you start A little homework should be done first. You should learn how the markets work, how orders are executed, what it will cost, and have a thorough understanding of the risks involved. New York Stock Exchange member firms can provide you with informative brochures to get you started. Stock brokers can answer your questions and provide professional guidance on achieving your goal.

Two of the ways a beginning investor can put his money to work are dollar-cost-averaging

and investment clubs. Dollar-cost-averaging involves the periodic Investment of the same dollar amount in one stock or a package of stocks. Over a long period of time, the average cost per share will be lower than the average of the purchase prices. Fewer shares will be bought when prices are high and more when prices are low.

For example, excluding the effect of commissions, assume you made 5150 quarterly purchases over a years time in a stock which cost you $25, $20, $30, and $20 a share. At the end of the period you would have accumulated 26 shares with a total investment of $600. The average of the purchase prices is $23.75, but your average cost per share is $23.08: $600 divided by 26 shares.

Payments must be made on a regular basis and over a long period of time if this method is to work. There is no guarantee that the market value of the stock

To Be Stock

will be higher than your average cost when you decide to sell the stock.

Another method of investing for beginners is an investment club. A group of people with similar goals each contribute an agreed-upon amount of money, usually on a monthly basis. These pooled funds are used to buy common stocks. Membership can include 10-25 people and the monthly contribution can be as little or as much as the club desires. Active participation in an investment club can help you learn more about the stock market and the stock selection process. It can provide valuable practical experience for later investing on your own.

These are only two of the ways to begin an investment program. It can be done on any size monthly payment either individually or through an investment club. A six-figure income is not a prerequisite to investing.

Amman still draws 80 per cent of its water from Ras el Ain, the venerable spring that earned the old town the nickname city of waters".

At the heart of the town is the Roman amphitheater, built by Trajan in the first century A.D. The nymphaeum of Philadelphia crouches in the Wadi Amman, whose rushing waters cooled the ancients as they relaxed near the road to Damascus.

On the hill called Jebel Qalaa is the citadel of Ammon and Philadelphia a splendid defensive position rising some 300 feet above the Wadi Amman. It was made more unassailable by a spring and rain cisterns that enabl^ defenders to withstand long sieges.

The Bible records that it was during the Israelite siege of Ammon that Uriah whose wife, Bathsheba, had been seduced by King David was kUled.

Little physical evidence remains of anything before the Roman occupation, since the legionnnaires leveled the citadel and callously pushed the rubble of earlier ages over its steep sides into the narrow valleys below.

However, a fine Roman containing wall of opus quadratum (jointed blocks without cement) can be seen, as well as the remains of a temple of Hercules, traditional god of the Ammonites.

THE JORDANIAN CAPITAL Amman Is a modem city with modernistic buildings, but the richness of its history is everywhere. At the heart of town is the aiQ-

phitheater of Philaddphia, the Roman name for Amman, which was built in the first century. (UPI Photo)

Spain's King Carlos To Begin A Western Tour

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer MADRID (AP) King Juan Carlos will leave Thursday for Venezuela and Central America on a voyage to ^read Spains new democratic image in many of the nations it ruled nearly three centuries ago.

"The king is not a 20th century conquistador, but he is out to win friends for Spain, said a government official arranging the trip.

He wants to underscore his monarchys turn to democracy and try to r^air ties with Hispanic America damaged over the past 40 years.

Juan Carlos became head of the state after the death 21 months ago of Spain's longtime dictator Gen. Francisco Franco.

Groomed by the rightist general for the job, the king immediately began moving Spain toward a Westem-style democracy after nearly four decades of

Arts, Crafts Show Slated

The third annual Artists and Craftsmen show featuring artists from the eastern U.S. will be held at Pitt Plaza Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 9, 10 and 11.

Among artists to be showing their works are MUlard McDonald, metal sculpture; Don Rupard, mirrors set in bamwood; Ray Govus, pen and ink sketeher: Hilary Worthington, wildlife artist; A. B. Snow, printmaker; Hal Garrison, horseshoe nail jewelry; V. L. and Betty Hill, lapidary art; Dan Stefeuriac and Lucy Moore, toymakers; Cy Shoaf, Martha Simmons and others in leather-craft; and artists and craftsmen working in watercolor, glass, cutlery, rustic furniture, and cut stones.

Hilary Worthington is coordinator for the show. Hours are: Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday 11 am. to 5 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

iron-fisted domestic rule by Franco that also restricted trade and relations with the nations former colonies.

With Greek-born Queen Sofia, the 39-year-old king plans a goodwill visit to six countnes in nine days. The trip will be his first major effort as Latin American diplomacy, backing up earlier visits to the United States, West Germany, France and Italy.

Apart from brief stops in the Dominican Republic en route to Washington and a visit to Colombia last year to mark Columbus Day, the kings visit will be the first time a reigning Spanish monarch has set foot in the former empire.

His largely ceremonial schedule will be the same in Venezuela, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama: talks with each head of state, formal dinners and the laying of wreaths.

But the king also is expected to emphasize the political changes at home and Spains desire to improve cultural, diplomatic and trade ties, the official said.

Juan Carlos will be back-stopped by Spanish Foreign Minister Marcelino Oreja.

Under Franco, Spain maintained diplomatic relations with all the nations the king will visit but the relationships often were hampered by political differences with the general.

Mexico, whose revolt against Spanish rule led to the independence of Guatemala, Costa Rica. Panama and Honduras in 1821, refused to recognize the Franco government after the end of the Spanish civil war in 1939 and gave the defeated Republican government the right to set up headquarters in Mexico City,

Spain and Mexico re-established diplomatic relations this year to end the feud, and Juan Carlos Central America trip is seen as a signal of Spains freshened interest in Latin America before an official visit this fall to Madrid by Mexican president Jose Lopez Portillo.

The king put back his trip one day to Sept. 8 to allow Ve

nezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez to return from Washington after attending the signing of the U.S.-Panama agreement on the future of the Panama Canal.

AAost 'Secure' About Finances

NEW YORK (UPl) - Most Americans feel secure about their financial status.

So reports the American Council of Life Insurance, which did a national study of how we feel about our economic futures. The study showed that of those with incomes of less than $7,500, some 52 percent were unworried about money. Seventy percent of those with incomes between $7,500 and $14,999 said they felt secure, while 81 per cent of those with incomes of $15,000 or more werent worried at all.

But the greatest treasures He inside the little building on the citadel that houses the Archaeological Museum of Jordan.

Looming out of the iron age in the 9th century B.C., are great red-clay Moabite coxfins from Dhiban (Biblical Dibon) the one-time capital of Moab, which lies about 15 miles east of the Dead Sea. They stand grotesquely on their feet like featureless mummies in one comer of the museum.

The Greeks and Romans are represented by pottery, jewelry, coins and statuary well-exhibited in glass cases.

Jerichos once-magnificent Hisham Palace -provides 8th century Islamic art from the days of Moslem rule before the time of the crusades, such as the brown-russet-black painted partridges walking in a dignified line across the geometric

latticework of a broken comice.

And then, of course, there are the Dead Sea scrolls.

They are inconspicuously placed, in the rear righthand comer of the museum. Among them are some of the famous Qumran Fragments" from the 1st century B.C., discovered by a young Bedouin in 1947 as he searched for a lost goat. They are small, yellow-brown bits of manuscript clearly marked with Hebrew characters.

Opposite, cut into 23 segments, lies the equally legendary copper scroll discovered in 1952 on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea, not far from the site of the original discovery.

This curious greenish scroll details a fabulous treasure of 200 tons of gold and precious objects said to have been hidden in an area between

modem Hebron and Nablus, on what is now the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan.

Was it no more than a fable? asks the card briefly explaining the history of the finds.

Emerging from the museum, one is stmck by the peculiar visual thrill provided by the slender minarets of the many mosques of Amman, poking towards heaven from the tops of each hill in the city.

Mohammed, a 45-year-old taxi driver, shakes his head as he noses through the noise and traffic of the modem city.

His passenger asks if there are many Bedouins left now, remembering the words of Ezekiel.

There are no. Bedouins now, he says. Theyve turned in their tents for villas, cars and color TV.

If you call them Bedouins, they get angryr"

The 30-year-old feud with Israel has left a strong imprint on modem Amman. Establishment of the modem Jewish state in 1949 generated an Influx of Palestinian refugees that has greatly boosted the population of a town that as recently as the turn of the century was little more than a small colony of Circassian refugees settled by the Turks.

Ironically, the Moslem Circassian settlers also came to Amman as refugees from religious persecution by the Christians under Czar Nicholas in Russia.

Located at the historic confluence of the three great monotheistic religions, history has marked Amman heavily with the totems of each star, cross and crescent.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ROBOT AND CREATOR - Ricky Ross. 10, holds the control panel and operates Wiric, a robot the youngster built of wood and electronic components. Ricky and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roes, now reside in Newark, Del. They are former residents of Mansfidd, (Hiio, and are In Mansfield visiting relatives. (APLaaerpboto)

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Like to meet the public?

Want to earn extra money?

Work accurately with figures?

Enroll in the HSR BlocX Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes tor yourself, your friends and as a source of income Job interviews available for best students Send for free information and class schedules today

Clatiet Begin Sept. 14

ADEUCHHIS COFFEE AT HALF THE COST PER CUP.

HaR BLOCK-

316 So. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 752-4907

PIaM **nd m lre information about your tax | preparation course. 1 understand there is no _ obligalton.

Name

Address

Citv .Rtatn Phnnc

V Hclip and mail todayH

The Secret is Chicory. You see, the natural chicory in Luzianne takes out the bitterness sometimes produced by coffee oils. Makes your coffee smoother, more mellow. And the chicory enriches the coffeeso you get twice as many delicious cups out of a pound of Luzianne. Because you only have to use half as much.

And now by using this coupon you can save even more. So, if you like a smooth, mellow cup of coffee, and you like saving money too, try Luzianne.

SAVE

25'

on any size

STORE COUPON

Mf Grocer Tht# couDon or1h Z5* on me purchMe pnce of *ny Of variety of Luzianne Coffee 4 Chicory We wiU redeem th coupon for 25* plus handling provided you and your cuatomer have met vtm ne term* oi the offer Invoice to cover ale mu be ahown oo request or couoor^ void

WfHiam B Reily4C0 Ifw PO Bo* 1245 Clinton lA 52732 expires December 31

LUZIANNE

COFFEE & CHICORY

WBR. Inc.

Tb* Dally RaOactor, Graanvttle, N.C.Wactaaaday.SeptamterT, 1*7715

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES R.GORCN ANDOMABSBARir

Cin7MCItMigi>Tria

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

WSi

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*1086542 WEST EAST

j *987

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West

2 Pasa

3 <? Pass

4 0 Pass

5 * Pass

6 Pass

North East

2 NT Pass

3 Pass

4 A Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Here's another hand from Test Your Play as Declarer," by Paul Luckacs and Jeff Rubens (Hart Publishing, paperback, 189 pages, 33.95). To solve the problem as presented in the book, cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would play

DOWNTOWN gJ

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aEnMUBi

aancnMnn

m MO NEWS

BREAKING TRAINING

abe spades after West leads the jack of trumps.

You have bid well to reach slam. Once your cue-bidding sequence elicited the information that North had second-round diamond control, slam had to be a good bet.

When dummy comes down, you can see that there is nothing to the play if trumps are 2-2. You will be able to ruff a heart and lose only a heart. Even if trumps are 3-1, it seems that you have nothing to worry about since, after the lead of the jack, dummys ten of trumps is high and you can ruff a heart without fear of being overruffed.

But dont let the simplicity of the hand lull you into a false sense of security. If you win the trump lead, draw a second round of trumps, and then try to cash the ace-king of hearts, you will be defeated. East will ruff the second heart and you will end up having to lose another heart.

You can protect against this quite simply. It is correct to draw a second round of trumps, for the suit might break 2-2. However, when West shows out on the second trump the hand is still virtually a laydown. Cash the ace of hearts and cross to dummy with the king of diamonds. Now lead a heart from dummy.

East is helpless. If he ruffs, he will be trumping your losing heart, and dummy will still have a trump to handle your remaining heart loser. If he discards, you can win the king of hearts and then ruff a heart with the ten of trumps. Depending on Easts discards, return to your hand with the safest minor to draw the lakt trump and claim your contract, conceding only a heart trick.

Your play to the Urst trick could decide the late of the contracti A writer once remarked; "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charies

buccaneer MOVIES 1

YOU ARTIS! IN A RACE^ AGAINST TIME AND TERROR

i? w

I .Simno

'gEBE SEGAL RKHARD (NIMIARK TIMOTHY BOTTOMS HARRY GUARDWO SUSAH STRASBEIffi sndHBIRYFOtDA. ROLLERCOASTER "

RIDE IT IN

SENSURRQUMD

A UWVEflSAL Pttn ___

Now Showing At 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20

Actor Andy Griffith Kept On The Run

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisioii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Think of Andy Griffith and you may think of a good old boy whod rather loaf than labor.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Match Game 0:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Aitovie THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Against World 10:00 Geographic 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood

WCTI TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 LiarsClub 8:00 AAagic ABC 9:00 Washington 11:00 Hartman 11 :X Rookies 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00

12:30

1.-00

2:00

2:30

3:15

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:30

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11:30

2:00

12 At Noon

Ryans

Children

Pyramid

One Life

Hospital

Archies

Boone

News 13

News

Maverick

Liar'sClub

Kotter

Happening

Washington

Hartman

SWAT

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 CuckooS Nesf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 SignOfI

THURSDAY

3 :00 Studio See 3:30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:30

11:00

HOTDOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

PlUPUl75-23<3

But lately he's been busier than a Oute player's upper Up during the William Tell Overture.

Last night, the cuntry boy who sprang to fame as a rustic sheriff on CBS for eight years popped up as President of the United States in the opening stanza of ABC's "Washington: Behind Closed Doors."

And last week, he was at MGM, finishing ttie second of two TV movies playing Abel Marsh, a gunless sheriff at a California lake resort in what he hopes will become a one-hour weekly series on NBC.

Griffith. 45, a tall, surprisingly intense native of Mt. Airy, N.C.. said his new ven

ture is the third version of an idea hes been hot on for several years, a rural cop show featuring both humor and mystery.

He said the first version aired on ABC about three years ago with him in it as a movie Called "Winter Kill." He wanted to make it a series but the network didnt.

Despite high ratings, he said, "they choose not to have it on the air las a series) because it showed earth instead of asphalt.

"They were afraid because I have a Southern accent and the show was set in a small town that right away it was

ACTRESS HURT - Child actress Danielle Spencer (above), 12, was seriously injured Tuesday in a Los Angeles car accident in which her father died. She plays the Impish little sister in TVs Whats Happening series. (APLaserpboto)

Gorens Openfaig Leads. For your copy, aend $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o thU oewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

1:30 Worid Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7.:00 Gunsmoke /;30 Squares 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 AAovie

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show t:30 Oaysol 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 Nws 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 NFL Awards 8:30 Football 11:30 TonightShow

Mister Rogers Elect. Co. Zoom Engineer Conference Report Firing Line Cuckoo's Nest Theatre Sign Off

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

Locoted on U.S. 17 ot CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

(3 miles South of Washington, N.C.)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now see quite easUy how you wiU be able to better understand a loved one and will be able to have a better rapport. Also a very good time to improve relations with the public in general and to put across someplansof importance to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Rely more on hunchea and come up with right answers to problems and how to solve them. -Do some entertaining and make a nice impression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Find the right gadgets that wili nuke work more efficient and streamlined. Have a talk with an expert and gain needed advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will bring you an added abundance via right methods. Ask a successful businessman for advice that is helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use charm with others and gain the favors you need and that are honestly coming to you. Out to the social where you make a fine impression on others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Private activities can bring your fondest desires to you, so get busy early. An expert who understrands your position can be helpful now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day for sociability and to be of assistance to friends and gain theirs for your aims. Making new contacts is wise also.

UBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) Handle career matters early and improve standing in community also. Be alert to a new project that can bring you greater benefits in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Think in terms of expanding and get wheels in motion right away. Those with experiences different from your own can be helpful now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put in new measures that wiU make your daily duties easier to handle. Show more devotion to mate, loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected of you by partners and cooperate more with them. Good time for reconciliation

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think out how best to handle all those tasks ahead of you and get good results. Be more aware of allies expectations and try to please.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact good pals and have a delightful time during spare hours. Handle business matters efficiently. Show more devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHU-D IS BORN TODAY . . . he or ahe will be highly emotional and should be taught early to slant affection toward right avenues otherwise your progeny could get hurt. Teach the importance of money early and how to handle it wisely.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel.,' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. jump

6, Hospital (Mrters 11 Anterior 12. Bartered

14 Slate

15 Vestment

17 Measure of length 18. Diving bird

20 RetKute

21 Negation 24 Oumb

25. Skjth

26. Buggy

26. Pass, as time TT

50 OHensive

51 Thrusting iueapon

1 Btnge

2. Fish With a moving line

3. Passageway 4 Nonsense

5. Dissertation

Il2

2.3

3on

3t|

|34-

MOj

V-7

Green Acres' or 'Petticoat Junction,

Things moldered until a writer. Lane Slate, did a similar show about a lake resort sheriff, a James Gamer movie called They Only Kill Their Masters, Griffith said.

Then, he added, he and his long-time partner, Richard 0. Linke, consulted wtth Slate, struck a deal with both Slate and NBC to make two Sheriff Abel Marsh movies, and began filming at Big Bear, Calif.

Griffth spoke of all this while consuming commissary eats with Linke, an MGM press

Carnival Aura At Festival

A carnival atmosphere will prevail at the third annual Ayden Collard Festival being held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Septem her 9.10 and 11.

The midway will offer games such as darts, ring-a-Pepsi, coin-a-dish, and many more.

Ramsey Rides will begin to operate at 10 a.m. Saturday.

About 12,000 people are expected to attend this third annual celebration of collards in the Ayden Collard Festival.

For details on programs and events, contact any of the following: Rita Bosse, 746-3101; Donald Skinner, 746-4201; or Willis Manning, Jr., 746-3385.

CORRECTION

The name of the person reported in the Wednesday, Aug. 31 issue as having had two potted plants stolen from her porch should have been Mrs. Ruth Flake. Her name was incorrectly reported, according to a member of her family.

BDSSSDI missii

sacns siisiBiiiBiiss [9Q6)S DSS SSH SISKlliSI SSIO

ISISI5I SS90S 91313 BSiS 9S1ISII QiSiSlEaSSlSIS 9Q)IS! 9III3II1I3 aSBQBlIl

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agent and a visiting scribe

He also discussed with Linke assorted battle plans to publicize his Sept. 20 film, including an appearance on the Dinah Shore show, a flve-elty tour and 33 teleptione Interviews in three days. Hope also was expressed a booking on NBC's "Today show could be arranged.

Griffith, who seemed a bit harried, said all this concentrated drum-beating was necessary. The air dale of his first "Abel had been moved up a month, shortening the time he has to urge folks to walch it.

If a lot of folks walch it. NBC could order it as a series. And a series Is definitely what the tall Tarheel wants to do.

The star of the successful "Andy Griffith Show" and unsuccessful New Andy Griffith Show" grinned when reminded that TVs oldest cliche is that of the exhausted star vowing never to do another series.

TICE

DRIVC*IN*AYDEN HIOHWAY

Well, I thought that at one time," conceded the broad-' shouldered ex-high school teacher. But all actors, when theyre working real hard, don't want to work.

But when theyre not working, they want to work. Were all that way

264 PLAYHOUg

INDOOR THEATRE

WOAUtlM |0*rr

Showing Only Th* Fint In Adull EAiortoinmont

NOW

SHOWING

ss**

STAfINQ

AMBER HUNT

(X)

ADULT NIGHT

TONIGHT

AT SPORTSWORLD

FREE Skate Rental For People 21 And Over.

104 EAST RED BANKS RD.

32. College degree

33. Barrel Steve

34. With edge foremost

39. Dyeing apparatus 4). Propeller 42 Egyptian goddess 43. Corn cakes 46. Pique

49 cTvalry sword SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Par time 30 minutes AP Newsfeatures

6. About

7. Man's name

8. Margot Fonteyn

9. Publisher

10. Dependable 13. Supieme Being 15. Robot play

19. Hippocrates' birthplace 22 Outdo 23. Numbers 27. Green

28 Snake genus

29 Pond

30. Hems ot business

31. former name o1 Tol^

35. Wialers'visit

36. Ammonia compound

37. NewM(ua>'sStaie flovmr

38 Oversee 40. Cense and magenta 44. Congeal 46. Once around 48. Gotham City: abbr.

OPENAAON. SAT. 9:30'TIL6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00

Michiana Billy Graham Crusade

fromNotre Dame

Cliff Barrows and the crusade choir-Geo. Beverly Shea. Gospel singer Tedd Smith, pianist-John Innes, organist-Special gd^ts: Dr. Akbar Haqq-Myrtle Hall-Subject ItWANTIT NOW".

SOON! "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" PG

tv ipemal-VQllO'nXl 8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH. 9

IIUO un SIUHHX S toox HOW TO K lOMI MXIX '-AVAUXXU I I00 ADO OCn. XIIIXB

as-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-WednMday. September 7.1977

Utilities Will Teach Energy Conservation

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FIVE HUNDRED EtGHTY THREE AND 90/100 DOLLARS (1503.90) piuS inter tsf.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 13, 1977. and upon /our failure

Greenville Utilities Office of Energy Conservation and Management will launch an energy conservation education program for public schools cm Thursday. September 8, at D. H. Conley High School.

Science students at D. H. Conley will participate in classroom sessions focused on the topics of : What is Energy?" and How Can Energy be Used More Wisely? Students will have the opportunity to ask questions about the nature of energy and how energy can be used more efficiently.

Reese Helms, Manager of Greenville UtUities Office of

Energy Conservation and Management, will conduct the classroom sessions. According to Helms, the objective of the Energy Education Program is to assist public school educators in raising students awareness of our nations energy situation and to help instruct students in specific measures which they can take to become an important part of our National Energy Plan by helping to conserve energy at school and at home.

formation and assistance to schools, businesses, organizations, and individuals in pro-nwting the wise and efficient use of energy.

Energy is one of our nation's most valuable resources and the cornerstone of our economic progress. Our goal at Greenville Utilities is to help the citizens of our community team to use this valuable resource as wisely as possible, Helms stated.

to do SO the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. _

This the 39tn day of August, 1977. OWENS, GORDON SiMILLER JEFFREY L. MILLER

The Energy Conservation Office at Greenville Utilities, established July 5, is working to become a major source of in-

Collard Festival Plans Advance

AYDEN An arts and crafts exhibit will be one of the features of the 1977 Ayden Collard Festival. 'The exhibit will be on Friday and Saturday, September 9 and 10. All entries will be judged on Saturday and will remain on view until 5 p.m.

Categories are needlework, crafts, paintings, and sketching. Entrants are limited to three works in each category. Persons who would like to enter items not to be judged are encouraged to do so.

Delivery hours for items to be in the exhibit are from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Town Hail.

For more details, contact Donna Daughtry or Judy Reynolds at74fr4586.

Fifteen is the number of col-lard cooking cooks who will be

permitted to enter the best mess of collards contest in the Ayden Collard Festival.

The time scheduled for the event is at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, September 10. Those entering are tp bring a cooked pot of collards to the Ayden Town Hall parking lot no later than 1:15 p.m., and pick up a number. There is no entry fee, and the first 15 entries will be accepted.

I For further information, contact Willis Manning, Jr., at 746-3385.

A grass snake is able to exert a force equal to 4 or 5 times its own weight. A steam locomotive. however, can pull no more than one-fifth to one-quarter of its own weight.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE FILE NO. 77 j ai North Carolina pm County IN THE MATTER OF;

STEPHEN MICHAEL BURKE, JR. TOSTEPHENM. BURKE

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows:

That the Court find that you have abandoned your son, Stephen Michael Burke, Jr., as stated in the petition filed in this cause in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County,

You are reauired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of October, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party making

service against you win apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of August, 1977. SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER William C. Brewer, Jr. Attorneys for Petitioner,

Pamela Schmidle Johnson Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (AreaCode919)

758 1161 August 31, Sept. 7,14.1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The District Court File No. 77 CV04S9 Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Inc.

vs.

Albert Lee Teele To; Albert Lee Teele Take notice that a pleading seeking

relief against you has been filed in '^ iU' - - ' ' - *

th^ District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above entiti^ action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Suit for the collection for an ac count outstanding in the amount of

Attorney at Law 105 W. Third Street

P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 758 4276 Aug. 31; Sept 7,14,1977

NOTICE

North Carolina

ing ei ... - -

William Charles Wilkins and AAavis

County Of Pitt Under

rior Court of Pitt i______

Special

entitled In the Matter of

and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

. . .jpen.

North Carolina, made In that S Proceedin'

Hill Wilkins, Ex Parte," the same be Ing File Number 77 SP 215 the under signed Commissioners will on the 9th day of September, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being m yden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a pump pipe driven for a corner. Mrs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of the Old Creek Road, and runs as her line, South 80 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as follows: North 8 deg. West, 2.33 chains; North 47 deg. west, 5.2 chains; North 47 deg. East, 2.10 chalns. iiocth 6 deg. West. 2 chains; NortMff deg>.^est. 2 chains; SpuWi W'^eg. West 1.50 chai

North 7 deg. East, 1.12 cha ins;

40 deg. East, 1.80 ctiaio^-itodh 14 deg. fc^ast, 2.75 chaffisTo a Stake. R. C. Cannon's corpf; thence Cannon's line as follow*; deg. 30 min.vEast, J^'^alns to a stake; South AiPetUi^st, 0.90 chains to a stake; Norm 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence with said road as follows. South 1 deg. West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.86 chains to the beginning, and containing 66.87 acres, more or less. It being the same land which was conveyed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Tur-

na<

ige and wife, which deed is record In Book O 22 at page 84 of the Pitt

County Registry, arnl being the same property conveyed to Larry G. AAoz-ingo and wife. Kathleen A. Mozingo, by R. 8. Lee, Commissioner, by deed dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in Book X 39 at page 537 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Larry G. Mozmgo et al to William C. Wilkins et al. by peed dated October IB. 1971, and recorded In Book J-40 at page 87 of said Registry. Further, reference is made to deed of record in Book D 42, paM 58, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.67 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allottments for the year 1977 are as follow*: tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds, anda 15.8 acre corn base.

This sale of the above described

land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way; easements of record in the Pitt Coun

ty Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1977.

The highest bidder at this sale will

HBRt'J AN lNTERE5riN6 ON6 - IF YOU .S9ND IN THE pROoF - oF PuRHA5E LABEL, THEY SgND You fiET-wEU-

9-7 ThJ5

PUBLIC NOTICES

be required lo d^sit ten per cent (109^) Of the amount of his bid This

sale is further subject to confirma

tion or rejection by the Court. This the 20 day of July. 1977.

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner August 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7,1977

NOTICE OF HEARING ARO OF ADJUSTMENTS OF

BOARC _ _________

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pl

Cityof Greonvttle

A public hearing will be conducted by tM Greenvlflt Board of Ad

justmants upon a requast for a special UM permit by Kappa Dalta Sorority wharaby tha patltionar dasiras to obtain a spacial usa parmit undar tha provisions of Saction 33-41(g) of the City Code in order to

eractaprlncipal useslgnat2l0l East Flftt>_sfreet. This proparty is zonad

for"R-9" usage.

The time, date, and placa ot the

public hearing ThiN'sday, Septei City Councn

will be 7:30 p.i . imber 23, 1977, in tha

city CncTi Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk Sept. 7, 16.1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by USA Gasoline whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 59(c) of the City Code in order to construct and perate a service station at 703 raenvlljc Boulevard (Greenville

Square Shopping Center). This pro- " ifer"

party Is zoned fpr "Shopping Cen (CS) usaoe unrirTwr oUts. l arnf clitrf of the ^ lie hearing will be^T30 p.m.. Thursday, September 22. 1V7, in the CityCouncil ChambersXof the Municipal Building. j

Lols 0. Worthington y

City Clerk Sept. 7, 16, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOAR D OF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Greenville Elks

Lodge No. 1645 whereby the peti I use

tloner desires to obtain a specia mit, under the prov[sions of Sec

permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(n) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate an Elks Fraternal Lodge on the east side of Fourteenth Street Extension east of and adjacent to Dr. Dawson's Office. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 22, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington Sept. 7,16,1977 , ,_

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

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 for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMPCOMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

Headquarters For Stihl & HomelHe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vif'tn.im Boots, Army Cots Pup Tonts. Ammo BOxl'S Sloopmu Bogs

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets......

.9-22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ...37 .. .40

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Mlscellaneousfor Sale

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale..

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

...50

...52

...54

...56

...58

...66

...72

...74

...78

...80

...82

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted................

Wanted to Buy.........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

.... 42 .... 44 .... 94 .... 96 ....98 ....99

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th, St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door,

fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Cfall John Wharton

RAMBLER 1969. Excellent condi tion. Perfect second car. 752 5704.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with ail extras, low mileage. Guard

sman blue with white vinyl top and white interior, 752 3523 days,

752 9235 nights.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1979 Mallbu. 2 door hardtop, clean. Good condition. 756 0470 after 6.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition ing, 4 door. S700.756-6381 after 5.

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD Brougham. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, 56,000 miles. 758 3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1976 Elite. Air conditioning, stereo AAA/FM radio, 24,000 miles. 758-3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door sedan, air. AM/FM radio. 32,500 miles. $2650. Call State Employees Credit Union. 758 5547.

AAercury

COUGAR XR7, 1973. Automatic, V 8. air, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, gold with '/J vinyl top. 752-5112 after 7.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. Cragar rims, top shape. 758-5467. _

REGENCY 1974 Oldsmobile. White, fully equipped, new tires, wire rims. $3500.753 4234.

CUTLASS 1972. Silver, fully equipped, tape, AM/FM stereo, immaculate. Best offer. 756-7103.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1968 LeMans. Also 1972 GrarvJ Prix. 752-1666.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

AAASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY

Industrial Boulevard

758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor A Gamble

Variety Store Manager | & Assistant

Needed at once. Must have experience. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in Durham, Rocky AAount and Emporia, Va.

Stratfnrd Subdivision

102 Berkshire Rd.

3 bedroomi, 1', den comblnatid schools, aixis

.1 air

lace, dining and :ed yard. Near all

Under $40,000

JOHNNY L. JACKSON REALTY. INC.

Buying or Selling Give Us A Call 756-4687 broker

756-5228

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 75. Electric rtn Oosvs. AAA/FM ifereo radio, lour Intorlor. ZM-JTZI or 7M 4705. _

PONTIAC 107* Grand Prl. Air conditioning, AM radia radial liras. Ex-calieot condition. *4300. 754 5137 aftor 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1774. Fully adulppM. very clean. New tfeel redials. 758 1576 or 756-3610 after 5.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758-1480.

Foraign

FIAT 124, 1974. Air conditioning, automatic, AAA/FM l-track stereo. Excellent condition. 946 8274. _

OATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM. 4 Speed, air. 756 7683 after 5 p.m.__

SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition. Blue. 4 speed. AM/FM. $3000. 756 7502 nights.

VW 1961 Convertible. God condition.

Ment condition. $900.

Top in excellf 7591

MG MIDGET 1970 Convertible. Blue, good running condition, low mileage. 825 2101.

TALBOT LONDON 1936 Town Car and 1966 Thunderbird. 3202 Eysworfh Drive. 756 7292.

Boats For Salo

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat. AAany ex tras. $5500. 756-7306.

DO YOU HAVE a service to ofrT Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

34' WHALE BOAT. Oouble-ender, steel construction, rigged for salt. 40

HP 1977 Mercury Auxiliary. $3000. 756 5956 after 6.

1974 CHRYSLER 6 HP Outboard motor. Cali 756-6432.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles

that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be used as a

camper, 752*6488.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 300 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or

around' country. Good price. Call 753-6166, extension 54 or 7^-9696.

1971 HONDA SL-100. Good condition. Recently overhauled. 825 2131 after 4 p.m. __

1975 YAMAHA RO-350. 4400 miles. In very good shape. $500.756-3394.

1976 HONDA CB-360. $700 firm. 752-4458.

ELECTRA glide 1200 CC 1973. In top condition. Best offer over $2495. See at Heilig Meyers.

1972 HONDA 350. Excellent condition. Custom seat. Like new. No rust, clean. $450.758*2395.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $4000. 758 0471 or 753*0151.

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 conditlonli

..... ing, 4

cylinder, 4 speed, side boards, frog lights. Must sell. $400 down and taki

over payments. 756-7997 anytime.

1966 FORD TRUCK. Recently rebuilt 390 motor, straight shift transmission. 756-5191 days, 946-2645 nights.

FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. *150 or best offer. 756-7887 after 6 p.m._

40' GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752 6488.

1W CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Truck* For SrIr

ms FORD CARGO Vo. FM FrM, powtr brk. wing. tr, V I. iSHmtlerto.m. _

CHEVROLBT 14 n truck With utility body, RufooMiic, AM/FM. tlWS. 7S4g3 *ner 5 p.fo_

1*77 FORD VAN, EconpJIn* m C-taln chair, AAA/FM -track Narao, ipollor on iroot. tMilO. 74-5Z50.

lOIN THE MANY atildad JIastiflad uar . . . dial 7J3*1< loday to placa your raiult gatiliki ad.

1*70 CHEVROLET Pickuotrort. Nw motor na l than U.000 mil.

New moTor nas le

$995. 756 2444 between 9 a.m. and 13 noon.

1972 FORD Pickup truck. One vner. $595. 756 4027.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND

WHJineKLaAnw

Intants to 12 year. Tranpoftatli^ for achool children. Rate -r *** tor one child; *30 lor two. )7R Eat Fourth street. 752 2743.

DOGS t. PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador. * wl old, hot, dawormad. good bloodlina. 524 4423, Griltoo.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by Heltn Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 756.6333, 756 5392.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. pup. RMlitered, champion llna. Sliver or salt / pepper. ShoH, docked, cropped. tI50.f46 0320.

AKC REGISTERED Oobermen PInacher puppies. 2 months old. Must sell immediately. 7S6.4415or7S61419.

4 PUREBRED white Pekingese pup. 7 weeks old. 752 1650 after 6 p.m. _

CHOICE DOBERAAAN puppies. Pet, show or guard. 758-9856._

SIX MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. Available SMtember 11. $90. David Snipes. 747 2446, Snow Hill.

7 MONTH OLD, medlum-slied, mix

ed breed puppy free fo good home. Cute and lovable. I..... "

________________Has had all shots.

Collar, one bag food included. 756-5796 after 5 p.m.

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $50.825-0131 after 4 pm.

AKC DACHSHUND pups. Black and tan. $75.746*4663 after 5 p.m.

AKC BLACK Labrador. 10 months old. 752*3023,752-2576.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of toots. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, lnc.,756-n00.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni Clan to work on weekends and take

night calls. Contact the ad

ilni

minlstrator at Robersonviiie

Twmglg^^Hospital, Robersonviiie,

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN^s NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober

sonviiie Township Hospital, Rober* ...-126.

sonville, NC. 795-3

EXPERIENCED COOK needed.

Capable of supervising others. Apply Steer *

at Three Steers Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to Sit with samll children two afternoons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysitter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ-

..... * - -" le to

ing skills required. Send resume i -Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MINI MAX STORAGE

756-3791 or 756-1991

EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON

Neadad Immadiataly

Full time employment. Must have good driving

"^"1biiiinys Mobile Home Sales, hic.

264 ByPass Greenville

756-5228 night 756-4687 day

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvago Is now open at thair n*w location on* mil* on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn laft on Old Rivar Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

Dunhilt

I6REENVILLI N.C. INC.

120S S. Evans St. Qreenville, N.C. 27834 919-75-210y

A Natonat Pancnm/ St/vice

BILL SNEED President

HOLLOMAN'S

miGK, nOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize in,..

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops a. 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

J COME GROW V ^ WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pavt the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of Americas largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need person who relates well to all people, a collegt graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professlonelism, realize that batter salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested in work habits and character than In experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to SaOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

CMI Ed Ouate at 756-322S for appointment

Help WantedThe Owtty Reflector. GrenvtUe, N.C.-WedneKly, September 7, lffn-17

RN NCEDGO FOR itralgM 7 3 slilft with every other weekend o e* cellent alary with ralle In 3 month. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursino Home. Wllllamiton, NC. 793 Itu

INCOME TAX preparation. See our

OHplay ad In ft ^ - -

Block, Inc., 752 WHY STORE

ditplay ad In ft^j' edition. H & R

YOUR BOAT in the

iinmar? Turn It Into

WAITRCSS NEEDED. fWft 2-9 p.m. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle. 756' 1012.

HEAVY CQUIPMENT mechanic.

Groenville area. Regular vrork. Rep ly to Acechante, P. O. Box IW. GrcenvMla.

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, Quality orianted person experienced in all phases of commercial and in dustrial work. Permanent position

for qualified person. Salary commen surate with ex_perience. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to Boyd

'wvirt twv.itiiai . wstivi lOVICIC IW DUyU

Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 1705, Greenvihe, NC 27634._

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be proficient typist and famil iar with office machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Call 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.

RNl ANO LPNs wanted who want

... - challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differential and fringe

practical hospital experience and en

lov -------

plus 1_____ .

benefits. Call9l98264l44._

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply In person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street _7S8 01I4_

SERVICE SALESPERSON

No experience necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance. Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street _758-0114_

MEDICAL RECORDS Technician. Quantitative analysis, release of information, maintain master and keysord indexes, open admission, close discharges, code and Index diseases and therapie. ART prefer-' red. ExperlerKe accepted in lieu of ART but must be willing to take ART course. Starting salary, $7476. Position soon to upgraded to be starting salry. S8532. Contact O'Berry Center, Personnel Office, 731-3650.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE person. 2-3 years experience. Call Bill Lloyd. 756-4624. Larmar AAechanical Con tractors.

WAREHOUSEMAN truckdriver. Salary based on experience. Call bet-sveenSand 5,756-7144._'

NEEDED BY A local retail concern, an individual to perform various office duties. Goocl typing ability and some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. We offer a good salary, hospitalization, life insurance and other benefits. If interested, please apply to P. 0. Box 3353, Greenville, NC. giving full resume._

SALESPERSON. Established territory (10 years). Greenville-Morehead Rocky Mount. Must be ex perienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard AAcMillan, President. 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh. NC 27603._

THERE IS NO WAGE freeze for salespeople. The more you sell, the more you earn without limit. Come ioin us and give yourself a raise. Commissions are generous. The q^uality of the product is superlative, the integrity of the company and it's people is unquestioned. The opportunity Is unlimited. For an exciting and rewarding future come in and see us. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of {ob openings to be filled. Phone ^rsonnel manager, 756-3861 between

ATTRACTIVE POSITIO~for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoff. Earnings opportunity of $175-$200 per week. Ad vancement. Experience not important. Phone 756 6711 betvk^n 1 5 p.m.

WAITRESS, HOSTESS, cashiers wanted. Apply In person at Shoney's, 254 Bypass._

OUTSIDE SALES for eastern North Carolina. Industriai Power Transmission House is looking for someone 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._

CASHIERS AND COOKS. Now tak ing applications for full time employment. Above average wages for ex perience. Must be 18 or over. Apply in

rrson to Personnel Manager at Beef Shakes, Inc., Mumford Road and North Greene Street.

MAN OR WOMAN to Nveirrwirh elderly man. 746-3955 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nCEPIWHIU

opraiTiMiry

For The Right Person

If vou would like to earn $15,000-320,000 your first full year with an exciting organization and have the chance to move into Management in from six to nine months... then call

Wallaci Tessiaear 1-782-8718

Call: Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 9A.M.-7 P.M.

Equal OppotTuflity Employer M/F

Halp Wanted

PART-TIA5 WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Oen. 421 Greenville Boulevard._

HEARING AID Specialist. Well established office in North Carolina looking for experienced, licensed hearing aid ^>eciallst to work with our clientele in the field and possibly manage a branch office. Please com

?ilete resume to Specialist, P. 0. Box 967. Greenville, NC_

SOMEONE TO DO yard work at Apartment complex. Call 756-0889.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Permanent work. 756-0278.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Typing a must, shorthand and bookkeeping helpful. Send complete resume including time available for work to J. Lanier, Box 752. Greenville._

FULL TIME salesperson needed. 758 3242.___

GOOD SALESPEOPLE needed. Looking for people who are ambitious and desire to be a part of an established company. Starter salary, commission, fringe benefits, paid training. This is a good opportunity for people willing to work and build a good future for themselves. Must be 2l and own car. Call 756-1133 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Thursday and Friday, Septembers, 9.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Williamston.

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Con tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. 758 4582._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Plum bing, electrical appliance repairs at>d installation. Phone 758-6085.

SAAALL SCALE masonry of all types. Rex Bost, 758-2650.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near Belvoir. 752 0612._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in myhomeMonday-Friday. 756-0387.

FOR SALE

50 Garage-YardSale

SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea Market, Saturday. September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. in dividuals, SI; organizations or

groups, S5. Free parking, music, lister wif

'.fl

- . _ .y t

Downtown Greenville Association.

entertainment. Register with Linda O'Conner at Happiiy Ever After, 319 Evans Mall. Sponsored by the

YARD SALE. 10 families. Crib, linens, clothing; toys, odds and ends. Friday, September 9,9a.m. til 4 p.m. 1709 East Fourth Street (corner of Oak and Fourth). Raindate, September 16.

YARD SALE September 10, 9 til 3. 202 North Eastern Street. Most items under $1.

GARAGE SALE Saturday,

September 10, 9 2 p.m. 1907 Fairview Way. Many miscellaneous items pli 1974 Chrysler 6 HP Outboard motor.

YARD SALE continuing through Friday. More things arriving. Pine dish cabinet, old sewing machine with mahogany cabinet, old metal crib, knick-knacks, clothing, hundreds of items. Highway 43 in front of Rober son's Nursery, turn left on County Road 1733. Call 756-3778.

YARD SALE Thursday and Friday. September 8 and 9. 524 East Avenue, Ayden. Furniture, dishes, housewares and tools.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chaimer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equiprr .

752-5237.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 515 per month. Cha Rich Music' 208 ' Ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

) Arl

USED BOOKMOBILE- Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet. Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open ~ Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For ail makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Amount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

tor Frf'i' f-.tirri.itr's Dun Offic- 756 6069 or 756 6179 (ittor 5

Experienced Professional Foresters to work for your interest in the cruising, sale, and cutting of timber. We will make an examination of your woodland at no cost or obligation. Call or Write:

Wilton P. Mitchell TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY P.O. Box liOO, Parkview Station Kliwton, N.C.

Phone; 533-3588

Available In

Griffon

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

REALTOR*

Sam E. Nation. Aiaoclate Griffon

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAITO?

Phone 756-35

REALTOR

7524012 anytlma

Mi$ceManeou$

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. McDaniel. 756 2351.

after 3:30 p.m.

USED X 7 Dool table, $375. Ntw4 x 8 pool table. 1725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $^5. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027._

RECOMMENDED band Instruments. Rental purchase ptan available. Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

SALTON PEANUT butter machine. Makes the best peanut butter you'll aver eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive.

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax 6F 710. $1500. Good condition. 752-4116.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothino, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machirte, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300._

ORGAN. Used Lowrey Magic Teenie Genie. Like new, 5 months old. 6 month full guarantee. Free delivery. Music Arts. Pitt Plaza. 756 3522.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300 . 756-0261

after 3 p.m._

4 TON self-contained central air con ditoner. Excellent condition. 752-3242.

CHAIR AND SOFA set (good as new), $200; 4 panel oriental silk em broidered screen (15" X 39"). $180; Sanyo tape recorder (good condi-tionh $18. 756 6937._

1969 INTERNATIONAL Transtar Tandum sleeper with 13 speed transmission. Good rubber. Road ready. Priced for quick sale at $4450. CaM 897 6171._

BIBLES, GOSPEL albums and tapes, sheet music, # song books. Christian Bookstore. Arlington Boulevard. Greenville._

10 X 10 STORAGE building. Com pletely assembled. 758-5262 after 6

p.m._

TWO Dl N ETTE 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 2179 after 5._

SQUARE SH(30TER 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 Pontiac. Size IS*^. $45. 753-2026.

SCUPPERN0N6 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._

LOOKING FOR A CAR? There are dozens advertised for sale in the Classified section.

ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa (good condition, upholstered in blue floral crushed velvet), $225; matching end table, $35; used burgundy corduroy sofa, $35. 756-3278._

LADY'S DlAA60ND ring, $425vaie for $325; antique china closet, S1O0.

752-4atf9._

PANASONIC 3 SPEED reel-to-reel tape deck with auto-reverse. Like new. $150.752-6042._

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Yamaha 10(X) integrated amp and two Bose 301 speakers. $500.758-0107 after S.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Good shape. $100. 756-6862 after 3 p.m._

SOLID CEDAR wardrobe, 2 gas heaters, 2 maple single beds, apart ment size refrigerator, wood heater, metal office chair, manual portable typewriter, wicker baskets, jewelry, bottles, lamps, old money'collection, professional harmonica, oil heater, large old trunk. All in very good con-

dition. 756-4382._

VOLKSWAGEN VAN camper, push up top with new engine. Completely re-done. Tent and many extras. Excellent shape. Also 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $75.756-7782 anytime. UPRIGHT PIANO. Best offer. 756-7791 from 4 til 10 p.m.

82 LOST AND FOUND

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him. Call George Stone at 758-8676 anytime. _

5-STRING BANJO lessons are now available for the beginning student. "Scruggs" and "Melodic" styles of playing. Experienced instructor. 756 1767._

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

LOST MALE Afghan. 13 years old. shaved, blonde. Needs medlcationi No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756 5735._

LOST A MAN'S gold coat of arms ring, size 9. Reward of $25 offered, if found, c8ll Owen Norvell at 753 6199.

LOST LAKEWOOD Pines area, large long haired male cat. Black and tan with white face and paws. Reward. 756-4974.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Clauified. Why not place your ad today?

MOBILE HOMES

64 Moblig Homgs For Rtnt

2 BEDR(X>MS. air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 25 5391,

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frost free

refrigerator, table top range, wall oven, carpet, storm windows, washer. In Shady Knoll. 758-1884.

5 MINUTES PROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

66 AAobilt Homes For Sale

1974 12 X 65 trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Cen tral air. Pay small equity and assume loan, (fall 752-1650 after 6.

3 BEDROOM doublewide trailer and lot for sale. $8000. Call 752 7705

1974, 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. 746-2389._

13 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New fur niture plus used washer. Take over ga^mcrns of $99 a month. 756 7577

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. V/a baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume payments. Cali 825 1121 or 825-2671.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Folly carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758 0349.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758-2655.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 3 full baths, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished. 746 4643after6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime. ________

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us. i

SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 7^-1403.

50 WOODED ACRES. Near Ballards Crossroads. $35,000. Darden Really, 756 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drive! Living room with fireplace, V/a baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been

already appraised for FHA financ ing. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652;

Jarvisor DorlisMills, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Brook Valley. Formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with modern appliances, carport and storage. $62,700. No realtors. By ap pointment. 756-6937.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5491.

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756-3000; evenings. 752-0345, 752-8819, 752-4499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire FYotectlon

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

Si9 S. Evans St.

HOME_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GraanvlMe, N.C.'

FirefigKter I Trainee

Applicants for ttiis career position must be at least 18 years old. have a Valid N.C. Driver's license and possess a high school diploma or the equivalent shift and night work Involved. Full range of benefits provided. Starting salary S7,M7.00.

Apply In pwaon at <a Panonnal OWca, Municipal BuUPing, Corna, M an and Washington Straals. Graenvllla, N.C. Tha City of Graanvllla la an Equal Opporhinlly Employer.

People Working

srjnMB^or People

Valuable Land For Sale

(12 ACRES ADJACENT TO LYNNOALE)

Twelve acres of land east of and adjacent to Lynndale Subdivision, and south of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, (Boulevard Office) owned by the Greenville City Board of Education Is for Sale.

The property consists of lots or tracts 1,2,3, and 4 containing a total of 12 acres. For a more particular description refer to;

A certain map entitled "Lynndale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina" dated January 15, 1968, prepared by Rivers 8< Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 16 at pages 91 and 91-A of the Pitt County Registry.

For further information please call Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent, Greenville City Schools (Phone: 752-4192).

Houm For Sal*

Y OWNEK. Slraltard. Large brick rrtch nptld in pirMzs. 3 bedrooms, 2 both, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, buill-in avocado appliances, paneled garage, central air, oil heat. Low 50's. 756 4399.

imagine, a four bedroom trl level home with ell of those things you ere

looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utiiity room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 5395

LARGE COLONIAL home. bedrooms. 2^'a baths, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, upstairs den. Ample storage, two heating and air condi tioning 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 lot. $52,(}00. 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 room, this 3 bedroom home is a dream for plant lovers. Aldridge A SoutherlancRealty, 756 3500.

$49,900. In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new. Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

106 KING DRIVE in Green Farms. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, large dining area with built in desk and bookshelves. Some new carpet, cen tral heat, large wooded lot. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

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 & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

THEAFFORDABLES

CONDOMINIUM Difficult to find a place to live ? Why even think of paying rent when you can probably buy this condominium ? Two bedrooms, 1 >/^ baths, living dining combination, nice kitchen, patio. $22,500.

OAKDALE A pretty home in Oakdale and you need to see It. Three bedrooms, 1 '/a baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $32,20(1 EASTERN STREET A very nice three bedroom, two bath home close to the university and in the Wahl Coates school district, Liv ing room with fireplace, dining area with built-ins, pretty kitchen, paneled family room, workshop, fenced rear yard. $34,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 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. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call BlountS. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345, 752-8819, 752-4499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES I FOR SALE

{ ideal for investment or residence. Ap-I proximateiy M squere feet per side, t Developed by the William David Ragars : Construction Company, inc. if In- ' I terastad or for more details, contact. 752-: 0308(ia.m.to5p.m.)

COMME RCI AL WART HOUSE R E N T A t

Hous*$ For Salt

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths. Eastwood subdivision $36,500. No realtors please Call

7S2 7946between 7 and lOp.m_

NEW LISTING. Easthaven Subdivi Sion, near Rose High School. Three bedroom home located on wooded lot Large living room, formal dinmg room, kitchen with breakfast area, old brick fireplace in den, tvyo full baths. Charming brick patio under big shade tree in private backyard Full attic. Well iandscaped Ex cellent condition Inside and out. Move in and start living, Low60's. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6734; Margaret Capweli. 752 5801-__

POR THOSE WHO are staring out. Excellent home In the high 20's with central heat and air. 3 bedrooms. V a baths, bow window in the living room, dining-kitchen combination. Excellent location. Chain link fence. Fleming 8 Associates. 756-6234

HOME JUST 2 years old with a floor plan hard to beat. A homemaker's dream. Well maintained and in an ex cellent location. Wall to wall carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, single carport. Fenced in patio. $42.500. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

Lots For Sale

4Vi ACRES (or three 1* i acre lots) of country property, Chicod Township on Road 1786. 756 7292

12 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 60 located In Paradise Bay Mobile Home Park In Salter Path. 2 bedrooms plus a hide a bed sofa in living room. Very nice. Lot rent paid until February. $8995. Phone 756 3384 after 6 or anytime on weekends

SOUTH PAMLICO RIVER. A wood ed lot with mobile home and 60' pier on Pamlico River $10,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say iti We checked, our apartment utiiity COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy --the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, atr conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten

nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3

bedroom apartment at 302 D Eastbrook Apartments. 758 1254.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

T<illm,in Pool :ori<jtruction of Groonvilli'

Rosirionfiol & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

M Aprtm*nt For Rtnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Eail Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then all

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4725

Love Trees?

ExperlerKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Ouallty Construcllen Fireplaces

Hpt Pump {heatinp costs 60 les* than compardpi* unir%i Dishwasher

Washer Dryer MooK ups Wall to Wall Carpel rhermoparv Windows Extra Insulallon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sat baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located oft Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756-6869

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE duplex near ECU. Dishwasher, dispKJsal. central air and hookups. No pets $250 a month. 752 6869 after 4:30.

4 ROOM APARTMENT 316 East Tenth Street. $150. 752 7Ua,

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Winterville. $130 a month. 758 2300days, 758 174?evenings

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efti ciency apartment for two Across from campus, 758 2585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Aprtmtnt8 For Rgnt

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 106B South Jarvis Street. $75 7S6 3611.

Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, to minute drive. Ideal for university students. $19$ per month. 756 6050 from 9 til 5

U$SU TVS and stereo equiprnent sell quickly when advertised for sale In Classified.

NICE 1 MoXS ft-i bih ftouiq with nice family room Nica location. 756 0S28

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, swimming pool and children's recreation area For in formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5.30.

91 Offict Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals Utilities, ianilorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Oickin son Avenue Call 752 3?3or 758 0638

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for

rer

jar .. . ... _____

Richard Lane, Blount & Ball Realty.

.E spa<

rent. Air conditioning, utilities and anitorial service furnished. Call

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756 06^ _

LROE PRIVATE room tor rent Private entrance and bath. Utilities furnished. 752 7026 or 752 5482.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck 756 6353or 752 0391.

LAND- 2 to 10 acres in the country Wooded or cleared Call 746 4437 or 758 7405.__-

WANT AIR CONDITIONER 752 0577 after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bill O'Neal Home Improvements

752-1 234

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDEO

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience In foreign car repair Is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO;

MR. CHARLES WINKLER

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

ask lor

INTRODUCES ...

HAPPY JACK . HI ENERGY DOG FOODl

.your dog would.

Formulaled specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

avallabte al HARRIS SUPERMARKETS &

GENERAL CASH a, CARRY

YOU WONT BELIEVE

the goin's on... SEPT. 9-11

OaK^ood Mobile HomS

264 Bypass Greenville

REACH

OUT forTealI

SAVINGS!)

WE RE ALL SET!

utvwviii^ii.v.nouitcvMk

Overton's Finest

Ground Beef

3-Lb. Package or More

Grade A Pitt Co.

Medium Eggs

Creamette Long

Spaghetti

8-Oz. Box

5 Boxes t 1 For ^ I

Heinz

Ketchup

Quart Jug

Chormin Toilet Tissue

4-Roll Package

Charwii i

Butternut Or Zero

Candy Bars

(Llmit2Pkgs.

Package of 6

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Ten pound specials of the week Ground Beef Patties.. ..........................*8.90

Fryer Parts Legs with Thigh or Breast wim wings

Pork Chops...................................... .*11.90

Smoked Sausage...................................................*8.90

Neck Bones............................................................ *3.90

Pork Sausage

Lb. Roll

Sealtest Best Grade

Ice Cream

'/i Gallon Carton

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

12-Oz. Package

$]09

Duncan Hines

Yellow Cake Mix

Q...V.

New Crop Red Delicious

Apples

3-Lbs.

$1 00

Red Potatoes

10-Lb. Bag

ONE HALF GALLON

Miracle Whip

(Limits) ^ Quart Jar

88*^

ROYAL ALL FLAVORS

Gelatin

S '

W For

G] 00

14 Oz. Carton Of 8

Pepsl-Cola

Tetley

iEA BAGS

48-Count Package

Original Flavor

Pepsi-Cola

WHiTESTAR

Giant Box

(Limit 2 Packages)

Yellow Onions

3-Lb. Bag

REEN CABBAGE

(None Sold To Dealers)

Pound

SUGAR

64-Oz. Bottle 5-Lb. Bag

(LlntltZBaos)

68 58^

_Bounty

Paper Towels

7 CHECK THE

to MIDNIGHT

MOK.SAT.

9 to 8

SUNDAY

8.2-OZ.

AIM TOOTHPASTE

Ti Duay RaOwtar, OrMinrOto. N.C.-WadniBtay. Sipalr T. UT7-

VISA' BankAmericard

ACROSS THE BOARD

PRICES GOOD WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

CURITY

COTTON

BALLS

GULF LITE

LIGHTER

FLUID

QUARTS

FOR

STYLE

HAIR SPRAY

11-OZ.

24 COUNT

CO-TYLENOL

TABLETS

10C0UNT

CONTAC

CAPSULES

SO-COUNT

SINE-AID

TABLETS

FACE QUENCHER

BLUSHER,

POWDER,

MAKE-UP

your choice

MACRAME

JUTE

lO-LB.

GRAPE OR REGULAR

BUBBLE

YUM

DISPOSABLE

PLAYBOY

LIGHTER

2 FOR

400-COUNT

QTIPS

SHOWER-TO-

SHOWER

ALBERTO 16-OZ.

LIGHT & FRESH BALSAM

4-OZ. LKIUID

CO-TYLENOL

HAaVEVS

SUGARLESS

COLORFUL

FEATHER

DUSTERS

FOR

ENDURA 365 DISPOSABLE

FLASHLIGHT

FOR

UNIVERSAL

AIR POT

1.9 LITER

Tl 1200

MIDLAND

MODEL

77830

40CHANNEL

TEXAS

INSTRUMENTS

CALCULATOR

aoThe DUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.We<Jne*d*y, September 7,1*77

I Prices Effective -Wed. Thru Sat.

-J27

TWIN-PACK

PRINGLES POTATO CHPS

24-COUNT FAMILY-SIZE

LPTON TEA BAGS $419

. AND >OU^L SEE WHY KRCX3R

MACARONI & CHEESE

6-PACK

DRUMMOND

BROTHERS

BEER

$^39

49-02. BOX

BRIGHT BLUE

DETERGENT c

KROGER

CHEESE

CURLS

Buy 1 at

Get 1

FREE!

32-OZ.

KROGER APPLE JUKE

SUNSHINE

CHEEZIT SNACK CRACKERS

TWIN PACK ASSORTED

SOFT WEVE TISSUE

RALSTON

COOKIE CRISP CEREAL

I'/i-LB. LOAF

KROGER

BREAD

Loaves

For

CAKE MIX

5-LB. BAG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR

^ c

Southern \\ Biscutt. I

TRY OUR

fresh-frozen and dairy delights

8-OZ. KROGER

POT PIES

^^^T^ATOES

'A GALLON CARTON

KROGER MILK C

Beef e Chicken e Turkey

24-OZ. FROZEN

KROGER

RROCCOLI SPEARS.

DRINKABLE

YOPLAIT

YOGURT 8 Flavors

4J1

KROGER "FOUNTAIN SQUARE"

89^ic^crmm ^

ri/j-c

KROGER 8-OZ.

SOUR CREAM DIPS

Open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnight Mon. Sat.

9 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, September 7, It77SI

BAMKAMERICARO ;

Malcome

SMAON SM/ES YOU MORE

USDA INSPECTED-FROZEN

HJRKEYS

ciKke BEff

10-U Lb. Avg.^ ROAST

Lb.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

V4 PORK LOIN SLICED INTOPORK CHOPS

LEAN-COUNTRY STYLE PORKSPARE-RIBS

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

$A18

Lb.

SERVE'N'SAVE

SLICED LUNCH

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

RIBEYE STEAKS

$A88

Lb.

SERVE'N'SAVE

SLICED BACON

IB 1-Lb. Pkg.

tj A.

GWALTNEY

PORK SMj^GE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

DELICIOUS

JENO'S

PEPPERONLPIZZA

98;

FRESH, LEAN "FAMILY PAK"

GROUND CHUCK

j|08

Or More H

Lb.

SERVE'N'SAVE

WEINERS

78:

Pkg.

USDA GRADE 'A "FAMILY PAK"

FRYER LEGS

FRES-SHORE

BREADED

FISHSTICKS

L 1 * 4-OZ. Pkg.

in Storebalery

CINNAMON BREADPULL-APARTS

LEAN

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

KROGER

CHUNK BOLOGNA

12-COUNT

Cinnamon Rolls

LOAF

Cinnamon Bread

old-fashioned

Dutch-Apple Bread #9*

FRESH BAKED ^

French Bread 3 "71

YOU WONT BELIEVE THE VARIETY IN OUR...

super deli shoppe

-EAT IN OR TAKE IT HOME-

TANTALIZING

PINEAPPLE-WALNUT DELIGHT ..........)_________* I

DELICIOUS 12 COUNT

Butterflake Rolls 59^

^ LIGHT & FRESH

ANGEL-FOOD CAKE

HARD SALAMI

CHUNKS OF CHEDDAR CHEESE.

Each

BOO GREENVILLE BLVD.

Sh-TheDaUy Redecbir, GreenvlU, N.C.-Wednely, September?, 1*77Raising Of Retirement Age A 'Possible' Solution

By EDMOND Le BRETON Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans at some future time may have to work beyond age 65 to qualify for full Social Security benefits, if some serious students of the system have their way.

Ilie mere mention of this pos-siblity recentiy provoked an uproar, even though there Is no pending legislation and no proposal by President Carters administration for such a change.

Congress is now working on a more pressing problem: how to keep the system's reserves from running out in about five years. There is no real prospect that Congress will permit such an outcome, which would mean cutting off or reducing benefits.

Actual drafting of legislation to refinance Social Security is scheduled to begin in a House subcommittee Sept. 12.

However, while that subcommittee and the corresponding Senate panel were conducting hearings on Carters proposals to provide Social Security funds, they received testimony on a wide variety of future threats and present inconsistencies in the huge system that collects taxes from more than nine out of ten U.S. workers and their employers and pays benefits to 33.3 million persons.

A major concern is the aging trend of the population. By early in the next century there may be one retired person to every two active workers carrying the tax burden of the system instead of the present ratio of one retired person to every three workers.