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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 215

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paces - Feattval'aoiMatng PaceU-OMtiiariee Page 18 - Union growth |Mli

PRICE 15 CENTS

Spotlight On Opponents Of Panama Canal Treaty

By GEORGE GEDDA Aaaociaated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration has Latin American backing for the new Panama Canal treaty, but the support of the American people and Congress is still In doubt.

After the colorful treaty-signing ceremony, attended by 27 visiting leaders, the spotlight Is focusing on opponents of the pact.

Long-time foes of relinquishing control of the waterway argued their case today before the Senate Judicial^ subcommittee on separation of powers.

Former California governor Ronald Reagan testified that if the Senate ratifies the new Panama Canal treaty the Soviet Union and Cuba may be encouraged to expand their influence in Panama.

It should never surprise us that whenever the United States withdraws its presence or its strong interest from any area, the Soviets are ready, willing and often able to exploit the situation, said Reagan, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican presidential nomination last year.

Can we believe that the Panama Canal is any exception?

With public opinion poils showing only minority support for the treaty. Carter faces an uphill fight in his bid to convince two-thirds of the Senate that the accord is in the national interest.

American officials say the President is expected to use three main arguments in his campaign for the treaty.

He is expected to stress the international support the treaty enjoys, a point amply

demonstrated Wednesday might.

I The 27 foreign leaders were at the Organization of American States headquarters to watch Carter and Panamanian head of government Omar Torrijos mark the formal end of 13 years of negotiation with the signing.

The officials said Carter will also seek support by campaigning against the present treaty, which dates from the turn of the century.

He told the OAS gathering, That treaty, drafted in a world so different from ours, has become an obstacle to better relations with Latin America.

At a White House dinner for the visiting hemispheric dignitaries after the OAS ceremony. Carter noted that no Panamanian had read the

1903 treaty before it was signed.

The third point Carter will use in the coming weeks 'focuses on the provision in the treaty guaranteeing the United States the right to ensure canal neutrality even after Panama assumes control of the waterway at the end of this century.

Carter said the treaty marks "the commitment of the United States to the belief that fairness, not force, should lie at the heart of dealings with the nations of the world.

Torrijos said that white the old treaty was a technical conquest, it also was a colonial conquest.

To be strong carries with

it an obligation to be Just. he said.

At the end of the 30-mlnute ceremony. Carter and Torrijos embraced warmly.

There were some dissenting voices to the signing. In Panama, demonstrators advocating an immediate takeover of the canal hurled stones and shouted slogans at the Foreign Ministry.

In Washington, some 2,000 demonstrators marched near the White House. Their target, however, was not the treaty but the presence of 11 military leaders from Latin America.

They carried placards saying, Carter's Human Rights Policy Dinner with Fascists."

Committee Begins Bert Lance Study

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is reported to be firm in his support of budget director Bert Lance as a Senate committee opens a full-scale inquiry into the former Georgia bankers financial dealings.

The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee began its investigation of Lance today, calling Comptroller of the Currency John G. Heimann as one of its first witnesses.

Lance is scheduled to appear before the Senate panel next week and it appeared certain the long-time friend of President Carter would resist mounting pressure for his resignation at least until he testifies.

Lances lawyer, Clark Clifford, a former defense secre

tary and a Carter envoy in the Cyprus dispute, said Wednesday he expects his client and the President to sit down and assess the entire situation and reach some conclusion. Clifford said such a meeting would be held after Lance gets his day in court before the Senate committee, the same panel that recommended his confirmation to head the Office of Management and Budget.

On Wednesday, Heimann issued his second report on Lances past financial affairs, again saying he found nothing illegal but noting be had referred some transactions to the Federal Deposit Insurance

Corp. for additional inquiry. A spokesman for the corporation confirmed that it had received a letter from Heimann

and said it will do everything possible to cooperate with the comptroller.

Bringing the corporation into the investigation means that five federal agencies, as well as the Senate committee, are now looking into Lances financial dealings.

Meanwhile, the Washington Post urged Lance to quit, saying in an editorial in todays editions: Mr. Lance has now become an intolerable burden and distraction to a President who needs his full energies for larger purposes than defending the past record of an old friend. Mr. Lance can now perform only one useful service for the President, and that is to resign.

On Tuesday, the comptrollers office turned information about Lances use of a Georgia banks private aircraft over to the Justice Department.

Treaty Terms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a summary of major principles of the two Panama Canal treaties signed by President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos:

CONTROL: The United States and Panama would administer the canal jointly until the expiration of the new treaty on Dec. 31,1999, turning control, management and maintenance of the canal at that time over to the Panamanian government. The old treaty, signed in 1903, gave The United States perpetual control over the canal and adjacent Canal Zone.

-DEFENSE: For the duration of the treaty the United States has primary responsibility for defense of the canal. A board of U.S. and Panamanian military officers is established to consult on defense matters and every five years review miiitary resources made available by both countries.

The United States may decide on its own how and when to reduce its 9,000-man military force in the Canal Zone and schedule the closing of 14 bases there during the life of the treaty.

-COMPENSATION: The United States will pay Panama J50 million to $60 million annually from canal revenue and an additional $10 million a year for the canals operation. Panama also will receive $50 million in military assistance over the next 10 years.

-LANDS AND WATERS: About 70 per cent of the SOOsquare-mile Canal Zone reverts to Panama as soon as the treaty is ratHied with the United States retaining temporary control over the rest, including areas considered vital to running the canal.

JURISDICTION: Within three years of ratification, the 3,500 American civilian employes in the Canal Zone would be subject to Panamanian law instead of American law. Panama after three years would take responsibility for public and social services, including schools, the Canal Zone police force and postal service.

NEUTRALITY: Under a separate treaty, the two countries agree to a guarantee that the canal will remain'open to ships of all nations and that the canals neutrality will be respected in times of war as in times of peace.

American and Panamanian warships and other vessels are given priority to use the canal.

REFLECTOR

Greenville Wins Award

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, BOX1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

CLAIM DENIED My daughter, whose father Is deceased was a.stu-dent at Rose Hi^ School last year. Her Social Security benefits were cut off, thou^. They said the reason was that she was not taking enou^ hours. I sent a note from the school counselor to the office that her checks were previously sent from. ITie note said that she was considered by the school to be a full-time student. Its been months and Ive received no answer and were badly in need of the money. Mrs. A. N.

Hotline wrote to the address you gave us, and soon received a note saying our letter had been forwarded to the Social Security Administration, Southeastern Program Center, 2001 Twelfth Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. 35283.

We waited a while and didnt hear from the SSA, so we wrote to them, saying that we were in need of an answer to the forwarded letter and explaining the situation once again. We now have an answer. E. J. Listerman, Director of the Southeastern Program Service Center, says that Miss Ns claim is denied. In order for a high school student to meet the requirements for entitlement to a student benefit, she must be in full-time attendance at an approved educational institution, her course of study must be for at least 13 school weeks, duration, and her scheduled attendance must be at the rate of at least 20 hours per week. Even though a school may consider a student in full-time attendance, she does not meet the requirements for receipt of a student benefit unless the other requirements are also met.

He said you were notified Aug. 29 of the decision on the claim.

For Pedestrian Safety

Greenville, for the second straight year, has been presented the Pedestrian Safety Award by the Carolina Motor Club and the American Automobile Association.

The award was given for the citys record of no pedestrian deaths for the year 1976 and an injury rate of 37 pedestrians per 100,(XX) pcqjulation, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.

Greenville was one of 59 winners in the Carolinas.

Cannon noted that Farmville was the recipient of a one-year Pedestrian Safety Award for 1976.

The Caiief noted that Greenville has been the recipient of Pedestrian Safety citations for 1950, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1962,1966,1967,1972 and 1975 and 1976.

In comparison, the population group average for pedestrian deaths was 2.2 deaths per 100,000 population, while the group average injury rate for 1976 was 53 injuries per 100,000 population.

Cannon said local citizens, including both pedestrians and drivers, as well as civic organizations deserve credit for the award. He said efforts on the part of Greenville Policemen

All-Time Record Cited For ECU Enroilments

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has achieved an all-time record enrollment both on the main campus and in its extension centers for the 1977 Fall semester, (Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins announced today.

Dr. Jenkins announced a total on-campus registration of 11,971 as of the close of Fall semester' registration last week. This compares with 11,514 for the Fall quarter 1976, and surpasses the previous record, the Fail of 1975, when ECU on-canq>us enrollment was 11,597.

I am proud that East

Carolina University is providing educational opportunities lor the largest number of students in the history of the institution, Jenkins said.

At the same time, I am extremely disappointed that many qualified students could not be admitted because we could not accommodate them. With the help of our many friends throughout the state, we will continue our efforts to provide a quality education to the increasing numbers of students seeking admission here, Jenkins said.

The main campus enrollment includes both the

new E(CU School of Medicine with an opening class of 28 drawn from more than 350 applicants and the E(CU program in Costa Rica. The Evening College, also included in on-campus figures, has 211 enrolled.

James McGee, assistant dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, reported enrollments of 468 at the Caierry Point Marine Corps Air Statkm, and 300 at the U. S. Marine Base. Camp Lejeune. Registration at several other extension program centers, including Carteret, Beaufort and Johnston counties, is continuing.

SHAKE ON IT - President Carter reaches to shake hands with Panamas head of government Omar Torrijcxs In Washington last night after they signed

the Panama Canal treaty. Organization of American States Secretary General Alejandro Orfila stands between them. (AP Laserphoto)

alone to make city streets safe for pedestrians could not do the job.

The awards program, in its 38th year, aims at focuking attention on pedestrian safety needs by giving recognition to cities and states which have shown superior achievement in their pectetrian death and injury records and have conducted effective pedestrian safety programs.

Awards are given on the basis of low pedestrian death and injury figures and on an evaluation of accident prevention programs.

Trans-Canada Gas Pipeline 'Agreed'

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau announced today agreement on construction of a $10 billion pipeline across the Canadian Yukon to carry natural gas from Alaska to the lower 48 states.

'This joint undertaking will be the largest single private energy project in history, they said in a joint statement issued by the White House.

Carter and Trudeau said major benefits will accrue to both countries from the pipe-' line. They said it will give Can-

Coastal Act Is Upheld

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge Wednesday gave the state a green light for enforcement of the state Coastal Area Management Act beginning next year, by affirming the laws constitutionality.

The ruling came from Judge Ralph Walker, who hear arguments by landowners from Carteret and Onslow counties that the act was discriminatory in affecting only 20 of the states 100 counties.

The landowners immediately said they would appeal Walkers decision.

I found the Coastal Area Management Act to be constitutional that it is a general law even though applicable to the 20 coastal counties. Walker said.

Howard Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, called the ruling an.' important and beneficial decision for the people of coastal North Carolina.

He said, The coastal area management program has withstood challenges in the General Assembly and now in the courts, he said. We have great opportunities ahead of us in the coastal area, and the coastal area management program gives us a tool to attain, great economic goals while maintaining reasonable environmental protection.

The act, which is not effor-ceable until next year, created the Coastal Resources Commission and empowered it to require permits for development along certain coastal waterways.

'The landowners filed suit against the authority earlier this year.

WANT DAS FILES ASraiN, Colo. (AP) - The parents of Gaudlne Longets slain lover. Spider Sabich, have taken Dist. Atty. Frank Tucker to court in an effort to gain release of the prosecutors files on the entertainer.

ada greater ability to develop its own gas reserves, particularly in the frontier regions of the Mackenzie Delta.

The UiS., in turn, will have the enormous benefit of new natural gas supplies from the North Slope of Alaska at a significantly lower cost-of-service price than could have been achieved through an all-U.S. route, they said.

They said they hoped to sign a detailed agreement next week.

"After the agreement is signed, each of us intends to submit our decisions to our re- spectived legislative bodies for the appropriate authorizations and assurances, the President and the prime minister said. We are both hopeful the project will be approved.

Democratic Whip John Bra-demas of Indiana said Carter and his advisers told him and other House leaders during a meeting in the Roosevelt Room at the White House that the trans-Canada "route would de

liver gas more cheaply and cleanly and equitably than the alternate route through Alaska.

White House officials said details of the agreement were on their way to Congress as required by law. Congress has 60 days either to let Carters decision stand or reject it. The Senate Energy Committe has scheduled a hearing on the pipeline route for Sept. 26.

Brademas said the route through Canada would be acceptable to the House.

Trudeau attended the signing of Carters new Panama Canal on Wednesday and the White House state dinner Wednesday night to celebrate the signing.

Carter had hoped to inform Congress of his choice of two competing pipeline proposals the one crossing Canada and an all-American route through Alaska and then south using li-quifled-gas tankers by Wednesday, the day Congress returned from its summer re-

A Resolution

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said today that rather than plan for the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems, a committee he named at Tuesdays board session will draft a resolution for consideration by Commissioners, asking the two Boards of Education to formulate plans for the merger.

Gaskms said County Manager Reginald Gray and Ounty Attorney W. W. Spei^t have been asked to, look into and study and draft a resolution asking the two school boards to devise or formulate a plan for the merger of the two school systems, keeping in mind the'students, the parents, and the taxpayers of the whole county.

The Commission chairman said a special meeting of the board will be called to consider the resolution as soon as it has been drafted. He noted that the public wUl be notified when the resolution will be considered.

According to Gaskins, the two Boards of Education will be asked to try to have the plan by next April, when the county begins to prepare the budget for the 1978-1979 fiscal year.

Bizzeii Seeking Seat On Council

John H. Bizzell, longtime East Carolina University employee, filed today as a candidate for the City Council In the Oct. 11

JOHN BIZZELL

municipal elections.

Bizzell. who paid his filing fee this morning at the Pitt Board of Elections, became the 14th person to enter the race for the six City Council seats.

A native of Philadelphia, the candidate has resided in Greenville since the age of 13. He has been employed by the university for more than 34 years, serving first as a janitor and now as housekeeping supervisor.

Bizzell was honored recently as Outstanding State Employee of the Year from the Area Five region of the North Carolina State Employees Association. He served as special chairman of the ECU NCSEA members for 15 years.

A former member of the Greenville City School Board, he is currently a member of the boards of the PRt County United Fund, Operation Sunshine here,

(ContiiHiedonpageU)

rl.l>77

Tf>e Dnv Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.Thundey. Seplen

Cox-Darden Vows Said In Recent Ceremony

At Wit's End

AYDEN - Pleasait Plain Holiness Church here,-was the scene of the wedding (jwemony of Sherrie Sharleen Darden and Vincent Emanuel Cox Saturday,

Aug. 27. The Rev. Arthur King of Goldsboro performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

The bride, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Mabery of

TDeoA.TA>fc(

Christmas Tree Marks Day Dad Left

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tb# Cbicbgo Tnbune-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A reader wrote in asidng what you thought of people who stiU had their Christmas tree up in May. He suggested that perhaps the men in the white coats carrying butterfly nets should be called. Im glad you didnt join in and ridicule the people whose tree was still up because ours has been up longer than theirs.

My husband disappeared on December 22nd, 1975, and no one has heard a word from him since. He helped me put up our Christmas tree on the 20th of December, and our kids (now 6,9 and 10) keep begging me not to take the tree down "until Daddy comes home."

Its still up. My hopes are fading, but you know how kids are they never give up, God bless them.

ALL CRIED OUT

DEAR CRIED: If prayers will help, be assured you have mine.

DEAR ABBY; Seeing that you answer everything from A to Z, I was wondering if youd stop at "D for dogs.

I have a problem with mine. Hes an 8-month-old shepherda terrific dog, but I cant seem to housebreak him.

He is not dumb, but I cant seem to get the idea across to him that he has to wait until someone lets him out.

Abby, I have read dog books and followed every suggestion in the book, from rubbing his nose in the mess to spanking him within an inch of his life, but nothing has worked for me.

I hope youll print this because there must be a way to housebreak a dog that works, even though its not in a book.

DESPAIRING

DEAR DESPAIRING: My canine consultant suggests that you establish a routine by walking your dog at set times of the day. If he does what hes supposed to do where hes supposed to do it, reward him with a treat. And if he messes in the house, scold him in a harsh tone and show him why you are displeased. Hell catch on.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for trying to educate the public concerning the handicapped.

My wife and I are both deaf and mute (please, not deaf and dumb") and we use sign language to communicate with each other.

The reaction of some uninformed people we encounter in places of business would astonish you.

Id like to repeat a very old, but true story to make my point. One afternoon two fin Boston gentlemen were hanging onto the straps of a trolly. Below them were seated two deaf-mutes, conversing in sign lan^age.

One of the straphangers whispered to his friend, Im curious about something," whereupon he took a note pad and pencil from his pocket and wrote, CAN YOU WRITE? Then he handed it to one of the deaf-mutes, who, after studying it carefully, slowly drew from his pocket an elegant, expensive fountain pen, emerald in color and trimmed in gold. Then, with a grand flourish, he penned a few words on the note pad and handed it back to the staraling gentlemen.

Imagine their chagrin when they read in exquisite penmanship: CAN YOU READ?

AXEL WINTERLANE

DEAR AXEL: Beautiful!

Ayden, was given in mairiage by her stepfather. The bride wore a gown of white satin styled with a scooped neckline. The flowered design bodice was trimmed with white pearls. She wore a waist length veil.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DicWe Atkinson of Far Rockaway, N. Y.

A program of music was presented by Patricia Holmes of Grifton, vocalist.

The honor attendant was Beatrice Darden of Oakland, Calif., aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mary McCarter and Brenda Chapman, both of Grifton, Debra Phillip and Ruby Cannon, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden.

The best man was Leon Ciiap-man of Grifton. Ushers included Johnny Williams of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Robert Garrett of Grifton, and Victor Pressey of Oakland, Calif., cousin of the bride.

The flower girl was Antiuneile Mabery of Ayden, sister of the bride. Terrance Mabery of Ayden, brother of the bride, was ring bearer,

The couple will reside In Oakland, Calif.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School. She is with the National Guard and the bridegroom is with data processing.

The reception, held at the church, was hosted by Mrs. Nancy Butts. The wedding dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Jones, Ayden.

Miss Beatrice Darden of California entertained at an after-rehearsal party. Gifts were given to the attendants.

Tea Given New Members

The Greenviiie Womans Ciub met Friday aftemooon at the club building. Mrs. E. M. Ballangee, Mrs. W. S. Kiger, Mrs. Robert Ison and Mrs. Anna Andrews, new members, were entertained at a tea.

Guests were received by the hostesses, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Harry Hastings.

The tea table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with lighted candles and an arrangement of red and white roses, the clubs colors and flower. Mrs, L, D. Austin poured punch assisted by Mrs, R.E. Corbett.

Mrs. Hastings, president, announced that the club building is available to the public for wedding receptions, teas, business and civic organizations.

By Erma Bombeck

Mothers of America! You have been given one more chance to be fashion pacesetters.

White anklets are back! Theyve been seen throughoul Europe being worn with high-heeled shoes. I know it is only a

...... - _ :

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Joyner, 1201 E, Second St., a son, James Bradley, on Aug. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Latasha Dale, on Aug. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hoye

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joel WUliam Moye III, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Joel William IV, on Aug. 24, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vance

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Vance, Ayden, a daughter, Jenifer Danielle, on Aug. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hosppital.

Chase

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwight Chase, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a daughter. Misty Michelle, on Aug. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daughoty

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Daugherty, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, James Edward, on Aug. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Penny

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Clarence Penny, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Daniel Lee, on Aug. 25,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Col. Harvey D. Bradshaw of Cherry Point and James Grant of Sanford visited Col. Bradshaws uncle, Granville Grant, of Falkland during the weekend.

Dudley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Glendon Dudley, 118-A Meade St., a son, William Michael, on Aug. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Earl White, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a

Birthday Dinner Held Sunday

FOUNTAIN - A birthday dinner for Robert Lee Dupree was held Saturday afternoon at his home

A buffet barbecue dinner was served. Guests were present from Norwalk, Conn.. Washington, D. C.. and South Carolina, along with his children, friends and other relatives from this area. The occasion was his 60th birthday.

he only cure for some birthdays is a diamond. LAUTARES JEWELERS

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matter of time before Princess Grace, Queen Elizabeth, Jackie Onassis and Barbara Walters are schleH>ing around in them.

Before you shake your head and say, "No, itll never work, let me assure you I went through the same humiliation route with white anklets that you went through back in the 40s and 50s. I too was maligned by my family-

Barrett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Barrett Jr.. 1114 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Ebony Lanell, on Aug. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briley, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Christina Leah, on Aug. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overstreet

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Overstreet, Ayden, a son, Randy 'Thomas, on Aug. 26,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scarborough

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kelly Scarborough, Glendale Court Apts. B-17, a daughter Erin Patricia, on Aug. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Vick, Vanceboro, daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Aug. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maehew Haddock, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Edward Andrew, on Aug. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Leland Holloway, Lawson Trailer Park Lot 28, a son, Matthew Mark, on Aug. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael Braxton, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughteT, Joyce Renee, on Aug. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Victor Dunn, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Alana Christine, on Aug. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Freeman, Winterville, a son. Charleston VanSteriin, on Aug. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blue-vein cheese includes Blue, Roquefort, Gorgonzola and Stilton; each is delicious added to a salad dressing made from oil and vinegar or to mayonnaise.

I My sons sdf-destructed before

i* ny very eyes once when I ap-pwred in white anklets on the ' ^yground. My husband said I they made my legs look like tree J stumps, and one day when a

I friend of my daughters came to

the house to play she said, I What team does your mother play tor?

We let them shame us into giv big up our Milite socks. And what did we get bi return? Pantyhose. You have to be bi shape to wear pantyhose. Just ask Joe Namath. I personally never pul on a pab- of pantyhose without thinking I got a pair that was hatched prematurely and needed another few months bi the

egg

Ah, the good (rid days of white anklets. Tliey never sprung a run . . . never slid down over your hips when you coughed ... never cut off circulation when you crossed your legs. White socks went with everything, winter and summer. And you never had cracked heels.

Remember the warm, fuzzy

feeitng you had hi white

Critics are the fb^ to pobit i bow ridiculous thor looked. grapes. Have you ever yourself standbig fai front of I mbror bi a pair of knee-hig and a pate of glasses?

The trouble with Mothers they are never the pacesetters c anting. They borrow a few T| shbts and jeans from their s klutzy shoes and funky bio from their daughters, sweaters! from theb husbands and a fewl dresses from theb mothers. But I they do not have one style that is 1 exclusive, unique, and theirs | alone.

The white socks could (to it for | us. It could establish mothers as trendsetters. What have you got to lose-except your ankles.

Have you got the guts?

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Edwards, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Shameika LaDawn, on Aug. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-ThurwUy, Septatnber S, 177

(MtflMUTtD IV I * * IVNWCAf*

Keeping Workers Accessable

A few years ago a move began to get some state workers in some departments dispersed throughout the state.

It was a good move. It put workers out into areas where they could be closer to the people those who pay the taxes and ultimately do some good.

Bureaucracy feeds on power, however, and in government nothing indicates power more than the number of government workers who can actually be seen from a fixed position.

So recently an idea surfaced in the Department of Human Resources to close offices in Fayetteville and Winston-Salem and move the 257 workers to Raleigh.

When news stories came out about this, Human Resources quickly said the consolidation idea had

been considered but abandoned, for the present.

Whether the departments studies, or the publicity caused the abai)donment of the move is moot. What is important is that all those people wont be hauled back to Raleigh where they would be inac-cessable.

We dont need more manpower in Raleigh; on the contrary we need to get more of those people now in Raleigh spread out across the state where they can understand the needs of the people and deliver the npcessary services.

Taxpayers, Raleigh will quickly recentralize if the bureaucrats have their way. We citizens will be the losers, and if we dont want that to happen we ajte going to ha ve to raise our voices!

Good Move In Formville's Ordinance

The Farmville commissioners this week passed an ordinance which requires residents to conspicuously display their house numbers within 60 days.

The action was taken at the request of the Farmville Rescue, Police and Fire Departments, the Postal Service and United Parcel Service.

THIS AFTERNOON

Its only six minutes to brain death, Bill Oakes of the Rescue Squad said, and sometimes the time wasted hunting for a house can make the difference.

It can, indeed. The Farmville commissioners have made a good move in a^pOVlirg" this ordinance. Other municipalities should consider it.

The Real Issue Is 'Clout'

ByBUlNoblltt RALEIGHThe campaign to win voter approval of an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution allowing a governor to run for two terms will focus on one central Issue: gubernatorial power.

Gov. James B. Hunt is pleased that the campaign will be run by others, leaving him clear of stumping for the measure. But he also makes it clear that "If asked" he will come down solidly in favor of a second term.

Keeping hands off at this late datethe Item will be on ballots in Novemberdoesnt leave any doubt where Hunt stands, however. He made the question a top priority item in his legislative program and pulled out all stops in getting the General Assembly to submit the question to the voters.

Personal Issue He even had the proposal apply to himself, so something his predecessors would not do. That, Hunt believe was the only way to rally legislaive support, making the issue a personal one involving the sitting gover-lior.

Does Gov. Hunt plan to use the right should voters ap

prove?

Most observers assume he will but the governor will not say which way he will go.

Hunt was pleased recently as former governors and a group of business and civic leaders gathered to lunch the campaign for succession.

"I will not be personally Involved in the campaign for succession.

"1 will not be personally involved in the campaign, but I think it is very appropriate that the states business and civic leadership, and the former governors, found it important enough to endorse it.

All of our former governors found out personally what lew tools of leadership we really have in office.. the balance of power rests with the General Assembly which has a great deal of leadership potential, Hunt says of that endorsement.

Is as governor really very limited in power? Basically,. the tools consist of persuasion and appointive rights to fulltime jobs and to various boards and commissions. Hunt has his mandate" from the voters freely as well, pointing to his overwhelming victory on a well-

defined platform of specific steps to be taken as public support lor the measures he is pushing.

But Hunt, and his predecessors in the Governors Mansion, think the kind of leadership and direction demanded by the people cannot be provided withourt succession.

BILL

NOBLITT

Control Agencies It takes a governor over two years to get a grasp of the administration levers of government. By then, he is a lame duck.

Former Gov, Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, put it this way in his book "Storm over the States: the challenge to the leadership on every level is to harness the bureaucracy to its goals. . making agencies responsive to new directions and initiatives.

Hunt is finding it takes more than a year for a state agency to settle down under new leadership, and further

that if state employees know that another change will come within a short time there is really no incentive to support the new administration. Simply hold on, the attitude goes, and things will change again.

Succession, says Hunt, is the key to providing the governor time and power to make things happen.

Gubernatorial clout, then, is the key element in the coming campaign. And despite Hunts efforts to divorce himself from the question at this time, most observers agree that success or failure rests upon the gokiernor's own record with the voters.

Other points which will be amde in the effort to win voter approval are that the potential for wight years in office will mean a governor will not have to rush a program to the General Assembly his first year in office, that relationships with other state officials and with the'federal government can be more solidly built, and that North Carolinas progress under the six-year term of Luther Hodges proves how much more effective the office can be given more time.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Probing Flaws In Connally

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe President Carters principal lieutenants spend full time in defense of Bert Lance, other White House aides have been digging into an alleged dirty tricks operation conducted by John B. Connally during the 1972 campaign possibly a forerunner of a discreet Carter investigation of other Republican personalities The White House has obtained a 1976 confidential, letter from Republican Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois to then President Ford mentioning the Connally operation as reason enough for keeping the former governor of Texas off the national ticket. Using

that letter as a starting point. White House aides have been collecting information on Connally, who plans a major national campaigning role for Republican candidates in 1978.

One aide digging into the Connally matter let it be known that this was part of an overall effort, under the general supervision of Hamilton Jordan, to store up derogatory information about Republicans as a counterweight to the Lance affair. However, senior White House aides flatly denied to us that Jordan, preoccupied with Lance and the Panama Canal treaty, has any interest whatever in Connally or digging up dirt on Republicans.

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The fact still remains that presidential aides have conducted secret interviews about Connally and have obtained the old Senate Watergate committees file about the incident mentioned in Findleys Aug. 10,1976, letter to Ford.

The Illinois Congressmans letter, marked personal and confidential" and never before made public, described to Ford a clandestine operation of the Democrats for Nixon organization, headed by Connally. The organization secretly promoted a letter sent to Greek-Americans that attacked presidential candidate George McGovern for choosing an obscure Greek Communist journalist as his spokesman on Greek affairs. This was a libel of Elias Demetracopoulos, a respected Greek newspaper writer and bitter foe of the Greek military dictatorship then in power.

John Connallys association with this episode, and its link with the dirty tricks un-

Strength For Today

RUTS HAVE THEIR USE

Someone has said that be only difference between a rut and a grave is that a rut is longer.

If getting into a rut means reconciling ones self to a meaningless life, then ruts are of course to be avoided. But there are certain ruts which are channels to a useful and happy life, and these ruts are very beneficial to our welfare. We must inevitably, by the time we reach middle life, have fallen into Certain habits, and happy is the person whose life has become a tissue of good habits.

covered by the Watergate committee, make him a liability for any position in your administration, Findley wrote to Ford in pleading that he be kept off the ticket.

Castro And Church

When Sen. Frank Church reported to the Oval Office on his trip to Cuba, President Carter was anxious to know whether Fidel Castro will give a little on taking his Cuban troops out of Angola. Churchs reply: not one inch.

That was the dark cloud, scarcely mentioned in news accounts, over the euphorically sunny Church-Castro talks. When Church brought up the question of the Cuban expeditionary force in Africa, Castro replied that his forces were there at the invitation of the Marxist Angolan government and were sent only in response to South African troops.

Church then told the Cuban leader that was exactly the talk he had heard justifying U.S. troops in Vietnam from (CkmtlnuedoapageS)

Hibitual cheerfulness, honesty, courage; a daily routine which makes for health and peace of mind; the disposition to choose ones friends from among people of good character: Uk habit of looking up rather than looking down, of thinking good instead of evil, of forgetting grudges all such habitual reactions to life are ruts which keep us from hurtling off the road and into the ditch.

So we need not be afraid of ruts unless they are graves in disguise.

by Elisha Douglass

Ah, yes! It is, indeed, most reassuring to win by a landslide!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Opposing Air Bag Edict

Marshall Wright, president of the Eaton Corporation, testified last spring during the course of hearings on whether airbags should be made mandatory on passenger cars sold in this country. He made a whole lot of sense.

The Eaton Corporation is

deeply involved in the controversy. Eaton has produced and helped to install more than 4,000 airbags in automobiles made by Ford, General Motors and Volvo. The company has invested 12 years and $20 million in developing an airbag to protect motorists in head-on

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

H. R. 1040, as introduced by Rep. Corman, should be either defeated outright or amended.

Sec. 604 (c) of that bill would cause inclusion of life insurance proceeds in the gross estate of the decedent even though the decedent had no Incidents of ownership in the ptdlcy. This is a trick to catch revenue for the Treasury at the expense of every taxpayer with enough sense to buy a decent amount of life insurance.

This is discriminatory toward the small businessman, the farmer, and, coupled with inflation, would just about remove any real help the estate tax changes in the Tax Reform Act of 1976 afforded to any taxpayer ambitious enough and independent enough to carry on in the face of bigger and bigger governmental blunders. It is another giant stride toward socialism, instead of real democracy.

G. Philip Koonce

To the editor:

The Voice of Americas coverage of Ambassador Davies letter to the Polish newspaper Polityka defending President Carters human rights policies was broadcast 35 different times during the first 48 hours of this months in 24 different languages, including Polish and English. VGAs world-wide English service alone used the material she times, including it in its broadcasts to Eastern Europe. In other words, the VGA editors gave the story the play they felt it deserved.

They did not then, nor do they now, ha^n to share Evans and Novaks personal views that would have required the VGA to read the fidl text of the document on the air. The letter was not barred from the Voice... by anyone at any time. The strong guidelines on news integrity of the VGA issued by USIA Director Reinhardt continue to be honored.

R. Peter Straus Director ViriceM America Editors note: This letter is in rebuttal of a column written by Rowland Evans and Robert Novak and published by The Daily Reflector Aug. 19.

collisions. You might expect that Eaton would have been out in front, begging Transportation Secretary Brock Adams for an order mandating the universal and Immediate installation of these devices.

Not so. Wright spoke in opposition. His testimony recently was reprinted by Car and Driver magazine, from which I pass along these excerpts. They constitute the best argument 1 have read against Secretary Adams order.

"rhe worst thing that ever happened to airbags, said. Wright, was their premature mandate in 197. If the DGT had played a more restrained role in encouraging this product, the airbag would by now be commonplace on the highway. When the mandate was issued, we had an active program of cooperation with the manufactuers of 80 percent of U. S. automobiles. Much has been said about the hostility of the auto makers to the airbag. Let me make it clear. We did not find them hostile to the airbag, but rather to the prospect of having it rammed down their throats.

"rhe renunciation of the test program proposed by former Transportation Secretary William Coleman a pilot project involving 225,000 GM and Ford cars fills us with what I can only describe as a sense of moral outrage. At long last, after all the false starts, the DOT had a program in cooperation with the industry by which hundreds of thoiusands of airbags would actually reach the public. They would get a chance to judge its value for themselves. Manufacturers of both components and automobiles would get invaluable experience with the problems inherent in volume

(CoatinuedoapagPS)

Insects!

Taking A Toll

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Farmers have complained shortages of increasingly pensive pesticides are putti growers, not insects, out business, and one state offici says it will get worse.

A1 S. Elder, head of the Agriculture Departments pest control division, says that federal agencies will continue to pull widely used chemicals off the market. Companies will ] substitute with more expensive, highly toxic pesticides.

In general, more and more of the pesticides are going to be reviewed and restricted, and I dont doubt at all that we lose some that we have relied on for years, he said in a telephone Interview Wednesday night.

Gne of the latest attacks on federal pesticide controls came this week from John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fedration. He said the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has not realistically evaluated the benefits against the environmental risks involved with certain chemicals, and called for overhaul of federal laws.

The farm bureau chief said excessive regulations have increased pesticide development costs 300 per cent since 1972.

Eider said that figure was "reasonable and added that during the seven years hes spent in his present position, federal regulations have greatly increased to farmers dismay.

In the last few years, the EPA has recalled quite a few pesticides and banned use of others, like DDT and chloro-dane. A lot of these were used very widely, he said. The farmers had to get used to using entirely different ones.

Gn top of drought problems, farmers this year face short}-ages of certain chemicals.

The entomologists are calling this the year of the worm, weve had a lot of worms. We have bad shortages of quite a few pesticides, he said.

In his post. Elder handles registrations of pesticides usei in North Carolina. Federal law requires companies to register their formulas with the EPA, and chemical used in the statie must be registered with both state and federal agencies.

"The amount of data rfr quired for registration has increased considerably recently,. he said, adding many yeaii elapse from the time a formulp is developed and when it is marketed.

Quotes

Every advantage in the past is judged in the light of the final issue. Demosthenes.

Man is a history-making creature who can neither repeat his past nor leave it behind.-W.H. Auden.

Perform a death-defsring act.

Have refalar medical check-ops.

Give Heart Fund

American Heart As#ocialion\|/

Municipal Bonds Highly Rated

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Writa

NEW YGRK (AP) -Though municipal bonds in general still carry some stigma because of New York Citys attempt to renege on repayment terms, many municipal entities still can obtain a Triple-A rating almost automatically.

San Diego Countys South Bay Irrigation District won that rating a coi^le of weeks ago for $22.5 million of water revenue bonds. A relatively low rate of 5.6778 per cent was obtained, resulting in substantial savings.

The simple procedure Involves the purchase of insurance that guarantees purchasers they will receive principal and interest payments for the life of the issue. More than $2 billion of such bonds have been sold since 1974.

Almost ail the insurance so (ar has been issued by two organizations, the Municipal Bond Insurance Association, a consortium of four insurers, and the smaller American Municipal Bond Assurance Corp.

Since the concept is now deemed successful by John Butler, president of the Municipal Issuers Service Corp., which represents the insurers, it is possible more concerns might enter the field, and even conceivable though industry source dont say so that corporate issues mi^t be covered.

The first such bonds insured through Butlers organization, an issue of revenue bonds by the Car-bondale (111.) Water and Sewer District, were brought' out in 1974, a high interest period, at 8.655 per cent.

Said Butler: Without the

insurance, they might have cost the issuer /i of 1 pet cent more in interest costs. Hiat is, they probably would have carried a Single-A or a BBB rating.

The San Diego irrigation district bonds represent the biggest issue protected throu^ the service corporation, and perhaps also the biggest saving to the issuer. Butler estimates the district will save more than $500,000.

While each issue Is evaluated separately by MISC, it claims the savings to the issuers or underwriters, whichever pays the fee, amount to 'k or ^4 or a full percentage point.

Cost of the insurance is about % of 1 per cent on an annualized basis, paid in full at the time the insurance is purchased. It results, says Buler. in savings of $5 to $7

for every dollar put up,

The benefits, he claims, are spread all around.

The service corporation and the insurers The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance, Aetna Insurance (sometimes called Little Aetna), and U.S. Fire Insurance find the insurance profitable.

The issuer, of course, obtains the lower interest rate, which might seem deceptively small until it is multipled by the millions of dollars and the 15-to SOyear time period involved.

The investors benefit from the security of knowing there never can be a default, unless: the big insurers backing the issue themselves fall upon bad times. Butler claims also that the return to investors is higher than for some related investments.

Kilpatrick...

(Omtbmtnm page i).

production of tills product.

After its recent experience with mandates, Eaton finds it incredible that the DOT should now be coirtemplating the across-the-board mandate of the airbag. Nothing is so surely calculated to kill the airbag ^ as a mandate. No one has the necessary experience and knowledge to go from sero to ; 10 million airbags a year. And ; if government forces that kind of irrationality upon Industry, the result is certain. There will be an unac-'ceptable number of malfunctions; and public ' attention will focus on them. 'The public will lose con- fidence in airbags and become hostile to the mandate. And the DOT will reverse its decision; as it was forced to do with the ignition interlock.

But huge investments will already have been made. And ' who will pay the cost for this Mly ? If you mandate airbags 'now, you are trying to repeal 'by fiat what is a natural law of product development...

One final point, and it is the heart of the matter: If you truly want to improve hi^-way safety, you must find a means to work with industry to develop, to test, to refine, to manufacture on a limited ' scale, to refine again, and on a phased basis to seek public ' acceptance of new safety products. Where possible, do not mandate. Do not presume that the government is the ' repository of all virtue and wisdom in the automotive industry. Trust, stimulate and use the capacity of American industry and the judgment of the American people. And if it does not

coincide with your own, then go and reexamine your own.

And if, as you have suggested, the law as it is currently written does not enable the DOT to behave in that manner, then concentrate your efforts and your talents on getting the law changed."

Sad to say. Secretary Adams paid no attention to that sound advice. He ordered passive restraints installed on all cars by 1985. Congress has power to kill the mandate, to turn away from needless compulsion, and to let a free marketplace do its Job.

Evans*Novak

(Continued lToinpge 4)

Dean Rusk, Henry Kissinger, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. Castro objected to the comparison but gave Church no hope whatsoever about one Cuban soldier returning home.

That was bad news for Mr. Carter, who wants full U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations renewed but knows how difficult it will be if the Cuban expeditionary force remains in Africa fitting Angolas anti-Communist guerrillas.

Canal Mtlcs

The comprehensiveness of what Carter aides call the full-court press for Panama Canal treaty ratification was demonstrated Aug. 30 when the State Department temporarily shed its scruples on human rights to quietly approve the sale of eight helicopters to Argentinas military regime.

The reason: President Carter wants Lt. Gen. Jorge

Link Deformed Babies To The Heavy Drinker

Ihe DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Thurwlw, September I, M77-

II ;

the

Kitchen Cupboard

CnmvUUSqum* * CrmvWt. N.C.

This Weeks DemoastraUons A DEMAND REPEAT

rae Wonderful Wok StirFrying

SEPTEMBER

8&9

Thursday at 11:00 AH. & 3:00 P.M. Friday at7:OOP.M. 40:30P.M.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Women who drink heavily are twice as likely to bear sickly, deformed babies as mothers who use liquor moderately or not at all, a new study shows.

There is definitely increased risk to offspring of women who drink heavily during pregnancy, said the study in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

The study said the health of the babies of moderate drinkers

women who drink more than once a month but do not fit into the category of heavy drinkers

and teetotalers was virtually the same.

The findings are based on a review by Boston University doctors of the drinking habits of 633 pregnant women at Boston City Hospital.

Earlier studies have warned of the dangers of drinking to the unborn, but this is the first

Videla, the Argentinian president, in Washington along with other Latin American heads of state for the signing of the Panama Canal treaty. Videla, no friend of Panamas leftist Gen. Omar Torrijos, recently told a Western diplomat that he privately disapproves of the treaty.

So, the sale of eight model 212 commercial Bell helicopters, held up at the State Department for months, suddenly was approved. The State Department squared this with its disapproval of the Argentinian * regime by requiring Buenos Aires to provide assurance that the eight helicopters will not be used for internal security purposes.

WiraiANSLIST WILMINGTON, N.C. -Linda R. Aspinwall, of 101-H Cherry Court, Greenville, earned a place on the Deans List lor the summer quarter at Cape Fear Technical Institute.

LARGEST GOLD MINE

SANTO DOMINGO, DR. (UPI) The Dominican Republic has the largest gold mine in the western hemisphere, and the fifth largest in the world.

report that measures the odds of this damage occurring.

Dr. EUeen M. Oullette, who directed the study, said she recommends that women give up drinking completely while pregnant.

Its unknown whether there is a safe amount that can be ingested, she said in an interview. Alcohol crosses the placenta and goes directly into the baby.

Some of the women cut down on their drinking during pregnancy, but the doctors said only two of the 27 women who drank heavily throughout pregnancy had normal infants.

The study defined heavy drinkers as those who consume five or more drinks daily, or an average of more than 1^ ounces of pure alcohol a day. However, the heavy drinkers in

downtown

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September 9-17

support pantyhose $IC^<^

Free (*ift ihK)k

by Eileen Ford

head oflqmaus model agency with each Alive purchase

limit one per customer while supplies last

Shop Tuesday, Wednesday and

Until 6 p.m. /Vtonday, Thursday and Friday to

a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 7S8-2174

the test consumed an average of more than 6 ounces of pure alcohol a day.

The doctors discovered a variety of abnormalities among the babies of the heavy drinkers.

Seventeen per cent of the heavy drinkers children had serious birth defects, they said, compared with 3 per cent of the babies of nondrinkers, defined as women who drink less than once a month.

The babies of the heavy drinkers were also far more likely to be Jittery, unable to suck well and have small heads and brains and poor muscle tone.

Overall, 71 per cent of the heavy drinkers children had some kind of abnormality, compared with 36 per cent of the nondrinkers babies, they said.

PRELIMINARY WINNERS - Linda Moore, Miss Tennessee, left, and Lynne Grote, Miss Pennsylvania, pose with tbeir trophies backstage at tbe Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City late Wednesday night after winning the first ni^it competition. Miss Moore won in swimsuit and Miss Grote took the honor in taient. (AP Laserphoto)

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3-piece place setting (plate, cup, saucer) sale pilce $8.79

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3-piece place setting (plate, cup. s.iucer) sale pflce S 7.74

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More savings! Choose your dinner-ware pattern, and then pick up additional pieces. Salad and luncheon plates, soup and cereal bowls, fruit dishes, sherbets, bread and butter plates, sugars and creamers, l-qt. pitchers.

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Shop AAon., Thurs., Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Telephone 758-2176

Want To Move Presley Bodies

Woman Defeats Judge In Recall Vote

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -Elvis Presley's family wants to move the bodies of the singer and his mother to a garden at Graceland Mansion.

D. Beecher Smith II. an attorney for the family, submitted a request Wednesday to the Board of Adjustment for an exception or variation to the residential zoning of the singer's l3-acre estate.

A variation would be required before the bodies could be

Playschool Will Begin Friday

A new session of playschool at Elm Street Center will begin Friday, September 9 for a ten weeks session.

The playschool is for children three, four and five years old and will meet Friday mornings only from 9:30 until 11:45 a.m.

Free play, games, music, arts and crafts, field trips and other activities will be held.

Cost is $2.50 for the ten weeks, with no pre-registration necessary.

The playschool at South Greenville will meet each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for ten weeks. Charge for this session of 30 dates is $5, and various activities will be offered.

The Golden Tree Snake can spring as high as four feet between tree branches and can glide_ through the air from bou^ to bough.

moved from the mausoleum at Forest Hill Cemetery to the Meditation Garden on the mansion grounds. The cemetery Is about three miles north of Graceland.

Smith said in a letter the board should grant an exception because It Is Impossible to provide adequate security for the bodies at Forest Hill. Smith said the cost to the family of providing security at the cemetery is about $200 a day.

The 42-year-old singer, who died Aug. 19 after an apparent heart attack, was entombed two days after his death. The body of his mother, Gladys Love Presley, was moved from a grave in the cemetery to the mausoleum after her son's body was placed there. Mrs. Presley died Aug. 14, 1958.

The application sought permission for as many as six burial sites at the Meditation Garden, which visitors said Is on the south side of the mansion grounds.

The petition said the mansion is surrounded by a high stone wall and guarded 24 hours a day. The family's request is expected to be heard at the board's next meeting Sept. 28.

Eleven days after Presley's coffin was sealed in its crypt, three men were arrested near the cemetery and charged with trespassing. Police officials said they had received a tip the body would be stolen and held for ransom.

Police Director E. Winslow Chapman later called the scheme a hoax, but a man identified as a police informant maintains the body was to be held for $10 million ransom.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Aasoclated Pren Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Basing her campaign on the right of everyone to know they will get a fair trial, attorney Morla Krueger defeated Dane County Judge Archie Simonson in a recall dection sparked by

his courtroom remarks on rape.

Ms. Krueger. 33, parlayed outrage at Simonson's comments linking rape and women's revealing clothing Into 27,-244 votes and a 35 per cent plurality Wednesday. Six candidates were on the ballot in the first judicial recall election In

HAPPY WINNER Moria Krueger smiles as she arrives at a victory party In Madison, Wls. Wednesday night after she scored an upset victory to take away Dane County Judge Archie Simonsons seat on the bench in the first judicial recall election in Wisconsin history.

Wisconsin history.

Simonson, whose comments from the bench in a May 25 juvenile rape hearing attracted national attention and sparked a 3S,(XX)-signature local recall petition drive, received 25 per cent with 18,435 votes.

Im a little overwhelmed, Ms. Krueger said at an uproarious celebration at a friends home on the predominantly liberal West Side, which proved to be her stronghold.

The 52-year-oId Simonson said, The verdict is In and I have no comment other than that.

However, he repeated his steadfast campaign stance that he had run not against his opponents but against the notion he should be recalled for what he said.

The judge said his plans for

the future are Indefinite, but indicated he would probably not try to regain his seat next spring.

If nothing else, I can practice law, he said.

He also said he might consider joining a local citizens campaign against the sex-for-sale business.

It depends if they ask me or not, said Simonson at a local hall after the ballots were counted.

Ms. Krueger refused to attribute her victory to her longtime link with the womens movement.

The most Important principle is the right of everyone to know they will get a fair trial, she said as the champagne and beer flowed at her victory party. They arent going to be judged on their gender or race or any other extraneous fac

tors.

The judge-elect, who fought a special interest label during her feminist-led campaign, said she was surprised at the margin of victory In her battle to take over Simonsons $31,000-a-year job.

Election officials said she will be sworn in Sept. 18 to take over the remainder of Simonson's six-year term, which expires in April.

Ms. Krueger, who specializes in juvenile law In a downtown private practice with her husband, Edward, had spent more than $15,000 on a heavy media campaign a week before the election, Simonson spent $400 during the same period.

The voter turnout was unexpectedly high, about 49 per cent compared with election officials estimates of 35 per cent early Wednesday.

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Queen sizes, reg. 2.99. Sale 4 for $9

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Reg. 11.99. Our finest quality interior paint. One and Only. One-coat coverage, low lustre latex with the washability and durability of enamel. Ready-mix or custom tints.

Sale 27.99

In custom paint mixes, because color Intensity differs, the volume ot paint per can may. In some cases, be slightly less than a lull gallon.

Sale prices ellecllve through Saturday.

Rag. 32.99. 16 ft.

aluminum extension ladder has flat steps for sure footing. Die-cast aluminum locks and skid-resistant end caps. Strong, but light to carry. UU listed.

20 ft. aluminum extension ladder.

Reg 44.99, Sale 37.99 24 ft. aluminum extension ladder,

Reg. 55.99. Sale 43.99 28 ft. aluminum extension ladder,

Reg. 74.99, Sale 59.99

_J.

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20% off weight-lifting equipment. 20% off all our skate boards, too.

Sale 35.99

Reg.44.99 115 lb./53 kilo barbell/ dumbbell set features one 68" barbell bar. one 31" ribbed aluminum sleeve, four cast iron dumbbell collars, adjustment wrench.

Sale 16.60

Reg. 20.88 Standard press bench is foam padded with durable vinyl covering and vinyl footcaps. Heavy duty tubular steel construction.

Sale39.99

Reg.49.99 standard incline press bench (not shown) has uniframe construction of heavy gauge square steel tubing to insure stability. Reinforced adjustable back for 5 lifting positions. Bench is foam padded.

33r3% off steel belted radials.

JCPenney Steel Belted Redlele In Ihe populer 78 teries feeture two eteel belli end two polyeiter cord redlll pllei. Whitewill only. No tride-ln required.

Tire Sale

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16.00

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32.00

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33.33

2.06

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26.33

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3.11

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29.33

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3.44

^ ^ Sale! First time! 25% off The JCPenney Full 48 battery.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. The JCPenney Full 48 It warranteed for a full 48 monthi. It never naadt water. And it available in group tizet 24.24F, 74,27,27F,22F,72. Full 4S month warrenly:

II the JCPenney Full 48 talli to accept endholdacharga wllhin 48 montht from the data ol purchaae, we will replace It tree. Juat ralurn II lo tha naaratl JCPennay laclllty lor prompt ervlca.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPenney

Antifreeze!

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Factory closeout sale! In-dash AMrFM tape deck

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JCPenney in .dash AAA/PM stereo radio with built-in 8 track, tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at available cost. ' .

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Quantities.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Tobacco Market

Market............

Ahoskie............

CTinton ............

Dunn..............

Farmville.........

Goldsboro.........

Greenville.........

Kinston............

Robersonville......

Rocky Mount......

Smithfield

Tarboro ...........

Wallace

Washington........

Wendell

Williamston........

Wilson............

Windsor ..........

Totals............

SEASON TOTALS Stabilization......

Pounds'''

335,540 424,345 .. 447,439 . 828,915 736,468 765,419 817,037 295,330 747,432 439,255 NoSale - 338,712

380,413

NoSale

1,622,599 NoSale-8.178,814 186,067,246

DoUan

478,706 600,320 593,670 1,100,261 981,592 1,022,930

I,101,388 428,769 922,017 590,578 NoSale 499,987 550,403 NoSale NoSale

2,246,280

NoSale

II,166,811 215,522,568

Average

142.67

141.45 132.71 132.74 133.28 133.64 134.80 145.18 130.05

134.45 NoSale

147.61

144.69

NoSale

138.44

NoSale

136.53

115.83

Collard Festival Is Beginning Tonighi

AYDEN - Tonight is kickoff time for the third annual Collard Festival in Ayden. At that time in the Ayden Grammar School, the young woman who will reign

over the festival will be selected in a beauty pageant.

A couple of events are scheduled for the Friday, the second day of the four day festival. At 7:30

p.m. the Ayden Alamanders, a square-dance team, will perform, to be followed by a talent contest of area talent at 8 p.m. Both events will be in the Town

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Starr Is Named Head UF Unit

Jerry Powell, campaign chairman for the Pitt United Fund drive, announced today that local bank executive, W. Douglas Starr, has been named chairman of the Special Gifts Division.

DOUGLASS STARR

Powell noted that Starr worked with the United Fund in Rocky Mount prior to moving to Greenville and he said that experience "should help make our campaign very successful. We are glad to have his experience and background on our team.

Starr, a native of Windsor, is currently vice president and city executive of Planters National Bank in Greenville. He joined PNB in 1969 and has worked in the Operations Department as vice president and department head.

The banker attended Georgia Military Academy, the U. S. Air Force Academy, and North Carolina State University. Starr, who holds a B.S. degree, has also attended the School of Banking

of the South at Louisiana State University.

He has served six years in the Air Force Reserve.

Active in the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, he has served as co-chairman of' the Chamber's membership committee and received the Presidents club award. Starr is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The division chairman and his wife, Linda, have one son and reside at 2004 Fairview Way. The family attends St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Commenting on the upcoming campaign, Starr observed, We hope all businesses will support this most important community effort and we hope those that have contributed in the past will consider increasing their pledge for the 1977-78 year."

Lt. Gov. Green On Trade Trip

RALEIGH, N.C. fAP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will go to Japan Oct. 9-15 for a trade seminar.

Gov. Jim Hunt announced Green would go on the trip during a news conference Wednesday. Hunts press secretary Gary Pearce denied that Hunt was sending Green to get him out of the state less than a month before the referendum on gubernatorial succession is before the voters.

Green opposes letting governors and lieutenant goverors serve two consecutive terms.

Until Friday II II

Showtrt Stationary Occludd70

Figurat iho-w low

tmpratur*i for aroa.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commorco

Hall parking lot, or in case of rain, in the Ayden Grammar School.

May Now Select Steers To Show

Persons from age nine to 19 interested in showing a steer at the Coastal Plains Junior Livestock Show and Sale Apr. 3 and 4 of next year are urged to contact Mike Regans at the Pitt Co. Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

Regans said now is the time to select steers which must have been bom after Sept. 15, 1976. They will be weighed and entered in the Steer Performance Contest by Nov. 15.

Saturday is the highlight day of the Collard Festival, with a full calendar from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Booths and rides wUl open at 10 a.m., with the following events lined up for the day.

Morning hours 10:30 a.m.. Wild West show; 11 a.m., cross-country racing events; 11 a.m. karate demonstration; 11:30 a.m., the annual parade.

Afternoon events hours

1 p.m., collard eating contest; 1:30 p.m. collard cooking contest; 2 p.m., karate demonstration; 2:30 p.m. horseshoe tournament; 3:30 p.m. Wild West show; 4 p.m. archery exhibition; 4:30 p.m. skateboard contest; and 5 p. m., karate demonstration.

Evening hours 6:30 p.m. Wild West show; and 8 p.m., the street dance, featuring music by Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs.

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WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast Thursday from eastern Texas to the mid-Atlantic region. Showers are also expected from the western Plains to the upper Great Lakes.

CoNer weather is due from the Northwest to the upper Great Lakes but most of the country will be warm. (AP Laserpboto Map)

By The Associated Press Heavy rains associated with remnants of Hurricane Babe have touched off road-blocking mudslides in the southwestern mountains of North Carolina and flash flood watches were in effect today through the mountains and Piedmont.

Drenching rains extended from the mountains to the coast. A low pressure system associated with the storm was expected to continue through the Southeast today and pass off the lower North Carolina coast tonight.

Rainfall of 2 to 5 inches was reported Wednesday night over' the French Broad River basin, where some moderate flooding

was reported today. Mud slides blocked Highway 178 between Rosman and Pickens, S. C. No injuries were reported.

Mud slides also were reported on U. S. 74 north of Rosman and on U. S. 25 south of Hendersonville. The main street in Rosman was reported flooded at midnight, and water accu mulation blocked part of Highway 25 at the Green River crossing near Tuxedo.

The National Weather Service said there was no threat to the mainland from tropical storm Clara which swirled along today in the Atlantic Ocean.

A small craft advisory was in effect along the North Carolina

coast with winds predicted to be northeasterly 15 to occasionally 25 knots today, becoming more easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and Friday.

Rainfall amounts by this morning included more than 7 inches at Lake Toxaway in the mountains near Brevard, and more than 3 inches at Hickory and Greensboro. Asheville and Charlotte had measured nearly 3 inches. Moderate to heavy rain swept eastward across the state during the day.

Temperatures during the day were expected to hold in the 70s and low 80s in marked contrast to high 80 and low 90 readings of the last several days.

Austria Marks Roads In Color

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Austrias main highways will be marked in three different colors this summer to make traveling easier for transiting tourists, the traffic board for road security announced.

The highway to Italy via Toerl Maglem will be marked with blue posters, to Yugoslavia via Spielfeld-Strass with yellow signs and to Yugoslavia via the Loibl pass mountain with red signs.

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Tha Daily Raflaetor, GraaovIUa. N.C.Thunday, Saplambar 1,1T-*G. Gordon Liddy Tasting Full Day Of Freedom

^By HARRY F. ROSENTOAL AHodatodPraii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On this third anniversary of Ridi-ard M. Nixons full, free and absolute pardon another major Watergate figure, G. Gordon LWdy, is tasting his first full day of absolute freedom in more than four years.

His first night out of prison was spent with his wife in a fancy Washington hotel not far from his suburban home where the five teen-aged Liddy children awaited his return.

He was released from the federal prison at Danbury, Conn., on Wednesday.

Lld^, who devised and supervised the Watergate burglary which started Nbton on the road to resignation, held to his personal code of secrecy through 52'k months in prison.

WhOe others talked, wrote and testified about their part in Watergate and its aftermath, only Uddy held the answer to

the central question: What were the burglars looking for when they entered the Democratic party offices? And Liddy

Bundy Speaking Thursday Night

Police Count 2 Accidents

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at Bosses Ni^t of the Coastal Plains Traffic Club Thursday.

Next Tuesday he will speak to the Farmville Mental Health Board of Directors. Thursday, Sept. 15 he will address the Dunn Christian Mens Fellowship Kickoff meeting and Thursday, Sept. 20, will be the featured speaker at the Southeastern Safety Council in Fayetteville.

In recent days, Bundy has spoken to the Farmville Kiwanis Club, the Farmville Rotary Club, the Progressive City Kiwanis Club and the Golden K Kiwanis Club on the overall accomplishments of the 1977 General Assembly.

never talked, even to the point once of refusing to state his name.

The price for that silence was not only the longest sentence handed any Watergate figure, but also refusal by the judge to grant a plea to shorten it and an additional 18 months tacked on for contempt.

Nixon, who once t(gd aides he thought Liddy was a little nuts, received his pardon from successor Gerald Ford on Sept. S, 1974, a month after resigning the presidency.

Llddys neighbors in Oxon HUI, Md., had banded together in a petition drive and that may have played a part in the decision by President Carter to commute the 20-year sentence to eight years. Now the nei^-bors are starting a fund drive to help Liddy pay his debts and they plan a party for him on Sept. 24.

To win parole and get his $40,000 fine deferred, Liddy had to declare himself a pauper with less than $20 to his name. He said he owes $337,500 the bulk of it tp his lawyer and for

mer law partner Peter Ma-roulis who fought his case to the Supreme Court.

to have commercial overtones, said neighbor James Gavin, an executive with one of

huch Liddy was paid. write a book, but not about Wa-

Friends say he probably will tergate. He has received a

number of job offers but as far as its known, accepted none.

Throughout our campaign to nations largest firms, have the prison sentence conl- Now that hes released,

muted, we never once solicited any funds as we didnt want it

Arrested On Heroin Charges

Ronald Lee Brown, 24 of 1505B Halifax Ave. was arrested yesterday by Greenville. Police on two counts of possessing heroin and two counts of selling heroin.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Brown was charged with possessing the Illegal drug In connection with an incident on May 9 and arrested on similar charges in connection with a May 17 incident. Both, according to the chief, occurred on West Fifth Street,

Brown was placed under a $2,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court, following his arrest about 8:45 p.m.

however, he faces debts and fines of approximatdy $300,000 and unfortunately hes deprived from practicing law, which is the thing he knows and does best.

Liddy did some writing in prison and the November issue of Chic magazine has his article on national security. Larry Flynt, publisher of the mens magazine, refused to say how

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An estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from two collisions Investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:45 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets involving cars driven by Matthew Brown of Route 5, Washington and Timmothy Earl Spencer of Jacksonville.

Investigators, who charged Brown with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $650 to the Brown car and $150 to the Spencer auto.

Multiple charges were placed against Richard Dale Rogers of Greenway Apts, following investigation of a 3:05 a.m. collision on Webb Street, 200 feet South of the Pine Street intersection.

Police, who reported the Rogers car was being pursued by a police car at the time of the mishap, reported the Rogers car collided with a parked truck owned by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., causing an estimated $100 damage to the truck, $400 damage to the car and $50 damage to a street sign.

Rogers was charged with driving under the influence, speeding, failing to stop for a blue li^t and siren, and failing to stop for three stop signs.

Tobacco Sales

Volume Heavy

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales was heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, with offerings consisting mostly of leaf grades. Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Wiiliamssaid.

Lugs and nondescript grades showed an increase in volume compared with previous sales days this week, he said. Quality grades continue in strong demand by practically all companies. Top grades of cutters and leaf were up approximately $2 to $4 per hundred pounds. Top price was $1.52 a pound.

The market sold 828,915 pounds for $1,099,260, for an average of $132.61. To date, the market has sold 13,714,919 pounds for $15,859,551, for a seasons average of $115.55.

Classes Begin At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute began classes today with about 1,400 curriculum students starting their studies for another school year.

Officials said 150 to 300 more curriculum students are expected to enroll during the drop-add period which ends next week.

In addition to the curricuium students, another 2,000 to 2,500 students are expected to enroii in non-curriculum, non-credit classes scheduled to be taught this quarter.

Pitt Tech opened in September, 1964 with nine curriculum programs and 96 students. The school now has 31 vocational and technical curriculum programs, with enrollment expected to reach 1,700 this year.

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10The Dally iteflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, September I, W77Second Victim in Sniping Rampage Dies Of Wound

By MONTE PLOTT AMOdMed Preti Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -As the family of 17-year-old Kenneth Wilson prepared for the youth's funeral Wednesday, a second victim of his suicidal shooting rampage died.

And a Mecklenburg County commissioner Wednesday called for a full scale investigation of the Labor Day sniping incident.

Jo Ann Terry. 28. one of four persons gunned down at a church picnic, died Wednesday morning without regaining consciousness from surgery Monday night for an abdominal wound.

Wilson, identified as the swastika-wearing white youth who calmly watched a softball game at a black church Monday before opening fire with a high-powered rifle, killed himself after peppering a crowd of about 200 blacks with gunfire. He was buried Wednesday.

A 29-year-old man was the first to be hit by the gunman and he died shortly after the incident. In addition to Mrs. Terry. two others were wounded.

Witnesses said Mrs. Terry was waiting to bat in the softball game when she fell.

Im shot. I cant move. she reportedly told a companion, who lifted her off the ground and put her in a car.

Mrs. Terry, widow of a New York policeman who was killed on duty in 1971. was mother of a 9-year-old son and had adopted a 7-year-old girl.

Bob Walton, the only black on the Mecklenlwrg County Commission. said he requested an investigation of the shooting to head off possible retaliation in the wake of comments made by a state Nazi official. The official said he would not be surprised to see incidents similar to the sniping occur because of what he called frustrations on the part of some young whites.

Young Wilsons father said he had no knowledge of any Nazi activity by his son and discounted racism as a motive for the shooting. He said his son had been dating a black girl.

If the peale in the community know of the investigation, they will feel a little more confident that efforts are being taken to deal with it, so they will not have to deal with it themselves, Walton said.

Hopefully, the report will show there are no organized efforts with regard to attacks on memjpers of the black community, he said.

Another black leader, City Councilman Harvey Gantt, said he hoped the incident would not set a pattern for terrorist

groups like the Nazis.

"My personal opinion is that this was an unusual and isolated incident, Gantt said.

A pyschologist In Charlotte said Wednesday that if somebody had been looking real close, they might have been

able to predict this.

But Dr. David Travland said there would have been no way to prevent it.

Travland and other psychologists and psychiatrists interviewed in the wake of the shooting emphasized Wilsons

age and descriptions of him as a loner.

Young persons who Isolate themselves lose touch with the world around them and may base their actions on misinterpretations of social cues, said psychiatrist Gerald Lane.

Bedroom Bugging Could Figure In Divorce Suit

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MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) 'The bedroom bugging incident which Gw. George C. Wallace characterized last September as a domestic matter between my wife and myself could turn out to be a matter for the courts, too.

The Montgomery Advertiser reported today that the tapes produced by the bugging device on Wallaces bedroom phone were not destroyed following their discovery last September.

(Quoting reliable sources, the Advertiser said some 400 hours of taped conversations Wallace had with "prominent women still exist arid could play a vital role in any divorce proceedings initiated by his wife, Cornelia.

Mrs. Wallace moved out of the executive mansion Tuesday, saying she could no longer endure the vulgarity, threats and abuse from her husband.

She conferred about an hour Wednesday with her attorneys, but her only comment was that she has "no plans yet to file a divorce petition.

The 38-year-old attractive brunette has, however, instructed her attorneys to do what is necessary to protect her.

Porn Law Is Facing Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A test of a new state pornography law appears in the works following. the Raleigh City Oun-cils approval of a Joint topless bar-adult bookstore operation.

The businesses appear in direct violation of the new state law that prohibits more than one adults-only business to operate in the same building. The law takes effect Jan. 1.

Adult bookstore owner John K. Atkinson received approval for the operation Wednesday. He plans to open a topless bar in a building already housing his Other Eye bookstore.

Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said Wednesday he planned no action since the law has not taken effect.

Atkinson said his topless bar is not intended to be a challenge to the law.

The decision has nothing to do with any state law. 1 just wanted to open a place, thats all. He said the new bar will be called the Show Place, and will open in a week.

Council member Miriam P. Block unsuccessfully tried to stall the license.

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One of her attorneys, Ira De-Ment, has indicated there will be discussions with the governors lawyers to come up with an amicable settlement.

The Advertisers source said If the Wallaces "cant reach some kind of settlement, this could be one of the nastiest divorce cases in the history of this state.

And the source did not rule out the possibility of the tapes playing an Important role in the proceedings. The tapes, said the source, are of conversations a married man ought not to be having with other women.

Last September, when he confirmed that a taping system had been discovered in his bedroom, Wallace said, This happened in my bedroom between me and my wife.

The 58-year-old partially paralyzed governor also said, I think we can better resolve our differences, if any, if the press would accept that this is purely a domestic matter.

When his wife moved her personal belongings from the executive mansion Tuesday, Wallace only comment was: Its a private matter and I trust that our friends can treat it as such.

The Wallaces separation came one month after the disclosure that a divorce petition had been drawn up on the governors behalf, blaming the marital difficulties on complete incompatibUity of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage.

The Wallaces were married Jan. 4, 1971. Both had been married before.

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Th Dafly Reftoctor, GrenvUle, N.C.-Thursctay, S<fitainber , 1W7-UWilliainston Town Board Acts On Various Grants

WILLIABISTON - Action on various grants dominated the September meeting of the Williamston Town Board beid on Tuesday afternoon.

Board members approved a' grant offer from HUD for $490,000 to continue the ongoing housing project in the Hayes School area on Washington Street.

Matdiing funds in the amount of $12,500 from town money was approved to be added to a $12,500 grant from the State Department of Archives and History. The approval of matching funds was voted to provide money tor the acquisition and restoration of the Asa Biggs home place on Oiurch Street. Members of the Martin County Historical Society, Inc., are sponsoring the

Workshops Are Offered In October

ECU News Bureau

Adults interested in acquiring better business skills or in learning more about relaxation techniques, bread baking or houseplant care are invited to enroil in Saturday seminars at East Carolina University.

The Saturday seminars are offered during October, by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Programs include:

Written Communications (Oct. IS, 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.), a practical writing course to strengthen skills in writing letters, applications, vita sheets, memoranda, etc.

Training Your Body to Relax (Oct.22,9a.m.-4p.m.), a study of methods to control heart beat, body temperature and blood pressure through relaxation techniques.

Small Business Management (Oct. 15, 22, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.), a program involving study of cost and inventory control, pricing policy, accounting, sales, advertising and other aspects of running a small business.

Women and Credit (Oct. 29, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.), a seminar emphasizing the new equal credit opportunity laws and including discussions of credit rating establishment and cost of credit.

Breads Yeast and Quick (Oct. 22, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.), a laboratory course, in which participants will make loaves of each kind of bread while learning the techniques of basic bread baking.

Conference Leadership Skills (Oct. 22,10 a.m. -3p.m.), a brief seminar focussing upon the techniques needed to get the most out of conferences, committee meetings and small group discussions, which is designed for business and civic club leaders.

Houseplant How-to (Oct. 15, 9 a.m. -1 p.m.), a basic course on houseplant selection, care and propagation, with special emphasis on primary growth requirements li^t, heat, water and humidity.

Further information about the Saturday seminars is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, .C., telephone 757-6143.

restoration of the home of the 19th century notable from Williamston.

A third grant action was the approval of a state grant for $137,588, for construction of a sewer-water extension from the town limits along N.C. 125. A decision was made by the board to extend the line only to the property line of the former Jefferson Mills, now the property of Millekin and Co. Negotiations with Millekin broke down when the new owners of the plant declined to agree to payment of tap-on fees for the proposed line that would have had a lift station on the firm's property.

Another grant, which had earlier received preliminary approval, was turned down by the board Tuesday. This is the LEAA grant (Or a police department crime prevention program. Police Chief Willie Rogers and others recommended non-acceptance in view of restrictions of the program.

An earlier proposal to submit an application with FHA for extension of sewer-water lines to the new site of the June Day Manufacturing Company has been tabled. The board will meet again to consider this following the meeting of the County Commissioners on September 12, in

view of the fact support (or funding is being sought from the county.

Bob Clark of the Department of Natural and Economic

Resources met witli the town board, and outlined a plan for 1977-78 which calls for a number of workshops. These would cover topics such as planning and zon-

19-MPH Signs

LUMBER CITY, Ga. (AP) Mayor Hugh Harris wants drivers to notice the unusual 19mile-per-hour speed limit signs in his sma south Georgia town. But he doesnt want them stolen.

Lumber City is getting ready to reinstall the signs on side streets and residential areas after souvenir hunters carried them off in 1967 and again in 1971.

We're trying something new this time," he said. The metal signs are riveted to the posts instead of being bolted on as they have been in the past.

We really don't expect drivers to go 19, he said. But they notice the 19-mile limit and it keeps them closer to 25 or 30. Drivers always fudge a little on speed limits."

Ing, land use planning, etc, and would be held at Martin Community College. The board agreed to study the proposal and to come to a decision on possible instigation.

A new position has been created in the WUliamstonTown Government. Several small departments have been consolidated into a Public Works Department. The board approved the consolidation and also the appointment of Willie Long, Jr. to be Siqierintendent of Public Works.

No definite decision could be made on a request presented by Hack Gaylord (or a water-sewer line to a site outside town which is the location of a proposed Benevolent Association of Christian Churches facility. The project, known as Sand Tree, is seeking a water-sewer line that would serve the vicinity of the

approximately SO acre site. The eluding a ruling from the Justice

board expressed a need to ttudy Department that would apply

all possible aK>raachea and a for a project of this nature,

number of ramification In- The Mid-East Commission

was designated as the agency to handle planning and programming of the countrys solid waste development programs

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets S.OO-6.00; traypack cartons 9.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.506.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.006.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.505.00; Com, crates 4.50-6.25; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.006.50; Oranges, cartons 7,506.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.006.50; Greens, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.506.00; Okra, bushel hampers 10.0012.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00 9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.256.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 2.75-3.75; Squash, bushel hampers 6.00-7.50; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Wednes-daya, (sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red Delicious 88-113S 8.00, few higher; 12Ss 7.00; Golden Delicious 88-113s 8.00, few higher; 125s 7.008.00. Beans, slightly higher on pole, slightly lower on roundgreen. Bushel hamper pole 9.0010.00; roundgreen 5.006.00. Cabbage. 1% bushel crates, green 2.75. Cucumbers, market slightly higher; 119 bushel crates, waxed trellis 7.007.50. Pepper, 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder 5.50. Squash, yeliowcrook-neck bfshel hamper 7.00, 1 19 bushel crates, acorn 4,00, butternut 5.00, bushel crates zucchini 4.00. Tomatoes, 201b carton large to extra large 6.50; medium 5.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C, Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 69.70 cents per dozen for large; 55.86 medium; and 40.16 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.64-1.83, mostly 1.71-1.72 in the east and 1.75-1.85 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.06%-5.26i/^, mostly 5.14-5.17. Wheat 1,80-2.17; oats 1.25. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.886.92.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Rocky Mount, 40.0060.50; Kinston, 39.0060.00; C3inton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.50-39,50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with supply moderate, demand good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price (or this week is 42.10 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,414,000.

Foltowino are selected 11 a.m. stocR market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd. 25

Heubiein

Jett Pilot 31

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Harteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel Internationa) Corp.

Piedmont Air

^ 177 3IV4 4H 54s

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, running into some resistance after the gradual rally of the past five sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had risen 17.50 points in the last five trading days, was off 1.30 at 875.09 at 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a very slight edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7;00p.m. Greenville CItitan Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. WinferviHe Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies

tiling at HiilcreiS Lanes__

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Rtmen meet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon bridge al First Federal

Trading was moderate. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 4.86 million shares.

Brokers noted some favoraUe economic news In the Commerce Departments report Wednesday on capital spending plans by business. The agency revised its figures upward (or planned spending on new plant and equipment in the third and fourth quarters of the year.

But traders seemed cautious about joining in the markets recent upswing since it came on unimpressive trading volume.

Ogden Corp. ranked among the most active NYSE issues, unchanged at 24 in activity that included a 100,000-share block at that price.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was off .01 at 53.58.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .21 to 119.28.

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mauled - Cynthia Duael-Bacon, 31, a geologist, Is pictured in Stanford Medica] Center where she is recovering after being mauled by a bear in Alaska. She lost both anna as a result of the fifty minute attack. Despite the trauma, she is eager to be fitted with artificial arms and get back on the Job. (AP Laserpboto)

Dismayed By SHP Role

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Dare County officials are saying, No thanks," to stepped up highway patrol activity in this tourist-filled area during Labor Day weekend.

We're tourist oriented and this is affecting our livelihood, said Joe Lamb, a county commissioner.

The commissioners wrote a letter to Phil Carlton, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, complaining that the increased public harrassment by troopers tends to affect our countys economy

Carlton said he usually gets requests for aids, not complaints.

Six additional patrolmen were assigned to the Dare County resort area over the weekend to assist the four men permanently assigned there for the holiday crowd.

When a person is afraid to have a drink in my restaurant and go out on the roads, its just not a joke anymore, said Bobby Owens, another commissioner.

But Carlton said, What would hurt their tourist business a lot more would be having a lot of people killed there all the time

The department stepped up its patrol of the area because the number of accidents in the county had risen, Carlton said.

In Dare County, the number of traffic accidents increased from J9 in May to 37 in June to 49 in July.

Braxtoa

FARMVILLE Mrs. Thelma Baldree Braxton, 75, of Farm-vUfe, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Fidday at 3:30 p.m. at the CTiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. Bruce Barrow and Rev. Scott Sowers officiating. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farm-vUle,

Mrs. Braxton, a life-long resident of the Farmville Community, was a member of Marlboro FWB Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Pete Avery of Greenville, Mrs. Randolph Moore, Mrs, Jim Hobgood and Mrs. Kenneth Hadnott, all of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Lee Baker of Winter Garden, Fla.; one brother. Voiles Heath of Greenville: six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

Daniels

Funeral services for Winsor Daniels Jr., who dietfSunday in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Church in Pac-tolus by the Rev. J. B. Crandol. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Son of Florence Daniels Jones of Pactolus and the late Winsor Daniels, he was born in Pitt County. He joined Hayes Chapel Church at an early age and later attended the Israel Baptist Church in Baltimore.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Norene Daniels of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Laforis Murchinson of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Mamie Wilson of Washington, N.C.; one foster daughter. Miss Janice Daniels of Newark, N.J.; one son, William Kelly Daniels of Washington, DC.; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Davis of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Langley and Mrs. Emma Daniels, both of Pactolus: and two brothers.

John H. Daniels of Bronx, N.Y. and Willie James Daniels of New York City, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Friday from 8-9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Florence Jones in Pactolus.

Himt

Mr. Johnnie M. Hunt, 71, died Wednesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.. Friday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Grimesland, Mr. Hunt retired in 1943 after 20 years Naval service as a chief petty officer. He had resided in Oklahoma and California before returning to Pitt County in 1967, He was a retired grocery store owner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie (Babe) Hunt of the home; and one daughter, Mrs. Martha H. Casey of Sacramento, Calif.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Smith

Mr. Leroy (Cockey) Smith, 63, died Monday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Martha Perkins of Greenville, and Mrs, Willie Mae Caswell of Patterson, N. J.; sbt grandchildren.

The family will be at 1205-B S. Pitt St. and at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, Brookhaven Dr., located near Wellcome Middle School. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 8-9 p.m.

NOTICE

Misunderstanding Regarding Downtown Association Flea Market

Any individual or organization who sells their flea market items on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville, on Saturday, September 17, is entitled to keep the proceeds from their sales.

The only charge is a space rental of $1 for individuals or $5 for a group. The proceeds from this space charge is the only money which will be used for funding Christmas Baskets.

The Downtown Greenville Association

35H 287* 414, 49 15'a 274, 427 22

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(Continued from page 1) and the Eastern Lung Association.

He has been a volunteer with the Greenville Fire Department for the past 40 years and holds memberships in the N.C. Volunteer Fireu cns Association and the N.C. State Firemens Association.

Bizzell is an officer in the Pitt County Democrats Club, a member of the Greenville Human Relations Council, and was recently appointed by (Jov. Jim Hunt to the Pitt County Social Services Board.

A veteran of World War II, he belongs to American Legion Post 222.

Bizzell is married to the former Lossie Williams of Greenville.

I am anticipating more growth and larger population in the years ahead, he mentioned in announcing his candidacy, and now is the time we must look to the future growth five to ten years in advance.

He added, I think the time has come when we must open a wide avenue into Pitt Ctounty and Greenville. More industry will mean more jobs, so that everyone who wants to work can. Of course, we must make a start in that direction.

He pointed out, With ail the Federal money and grants and a little more hanf work this can be tteie

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Here Friday

Greenville Chapter No. 1958, Parents Without Partners, Inc., will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Featured speaker for the evening will be the Rev. James Bailey, pastor of the church.

His topic for the evening's discussion will be Life After Life. All area single parents are Invited to attend.

On Saturday, the group will leave Jarvis (ihurcb parking lot at 8:30 a.m. lor a family beach trip at the public beach and picnic area at Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach. During the afternoon a trip will be made through the new Marine Resources Center.

Families are asked to bring food and beverages for the picnic. Members and courtesy card holders are invited to attend.

For information concerning Parents Without Partners, Inc., membership in the group, call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

RUMOR SCOTCHED WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a scary, freaky feeling to be told people are asking about your death, Elizabeth Ray says in scotching rumors of her demise. She said she believed the rumor was started by an angry former boyfriend.

FARMVILLE - Some 200 members of the H. B. Sugg Charitable Organization, representing students and graduates of the former Sugg High School, met for their annual homecoming activities during the Labor Day weekend.

Activities included a reception and dinner for the reunion class of 1937 and their high school teachers on Saturday, a dance for all members and guests Saturday night, and homecoming wordiip services Sunday.

Eleven of the 15 members of the class of 1937 attended the sessions, including: Letha Barrett Capehart, Nannie Joyner Jordan, Alvania Wooten, Dannie Dupree Gay, Mozella Jones Willoughby, Milnerith Graham Lynn, Catherine McKinzie Chjfl, Ada Fields Carmon, Vera Sugg Mosley, and William Faison.

Not present because of prior commitments were: Marian Dupree Lewis and Erma Carmon Morris, Class members Hattie Fields Barnes and Susie Dupree Dickerson are deceased.

Former teachers present were Hazel Jordon, Hazel Ligon, Mr. and Mrs, Booker Carraway and Madeline Blount.

National chairman of the organization is Clifton Vines, while national president is BUI

Whitfield.

Officers ol the FarmvUle chapter are president Ruby Cobb, vtcei>resident Harry Edwards, recording secretary Doris Edwafds, corresponding secretary Linda Morgan, financial secretary Patricia Hagan, treasurer Laura Burge, business manager John Burge, chaplain Gary Hopkins and sergeant at arms Joe PhUIips..

HOSPITALIZED

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball, 82, was reported in good condition and resting after being hospitalized for breathing difficulties.

ENFORCEMENT OFFICE

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -The U.S. Department of the Interior plans to open a regional office in this city Nov. 1 to enforce federal strip mining legislation in ei^t states.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977Rose vs. Bears: Streak-Ending Time

ByWCXH)YFEELE Reflector Edttor

It was a whole season ago, ten games back, that Rose High School and New Bern last met.

In that game, the Rampants captured a 13-0 decision. For the Bears, it was just part of a long seasmi, one that resulted in an (W-1 record.

For the Rampants, it was to be their lone win of the season.

Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in New Bern, the two teams meet Mce more. Rose comes in carrying a nine-game losing streak, having bowed in the opener to Goldsboro last week, 20-9.

The Bears, however, are even

Tockl* Franklin Clark

Barnes To Get

Parole Soon

By JOHNSHURR Associated Press Writer

CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island state prison will soon be losing its best basketball player. Former All-American Marvin Barnes will be checking out next month.

Barnes, who wound up behind bars last May for a probation violation, was granted parole Wednesday and will be returning to the Detroit Pistons on Oct. 14.

He (Barnes) presented himself very favorably, said Joseph Galkin, Parole Board chairman. He was contrite. He said be made two mistakes and he learned a hell of a les

son."

The 6-foot-9 forward was given a one-year suspended sentence and placed on probation for three years in 1974 after pleading lilty to assaulting Providence College teanunate Larry Ketvirtis.

Judge Anthony A. Giannini of Providence Superior Court sent Barnes to the state prison May 16, saying the young athlete

Calendar

Today's Sports Football

New Bern at Rose JV (5 (5 pjn.) Tennis

Kinston at Rose 3 p.m.)

Volleyball

n at West Craven (4

Ayden-Grifton

Friday's Sports Football

Roanoke at Belhavejh (8 p.m.) RoseatNew Bern (7:3ffp.m.) Aydm-GriftonatTarboro (8p.m.)

Willlamstonat Bertlo(8p.m.) Chocowinity at Jamesville (8 p.m.) South Edgecombe at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8 p.m.} Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne {7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Saratoga (8 p.m.)

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worse oft, having lost twice already this season, to run their winless streak to at least 12

games.

When its all over Friday ni^t, one of those streaks will probably be gone, barring a tie.

Rampant fans, naturally, hope that Rose will be the one that comes out on top.

We really need a win, and not just a 13-0 win. We need to get onto someone badly, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Its been too long between wins for us.

Last weeks loss was brought on primarily by Roses own mistakes, rather than fine play on the part of Goldsboro. The

Two Teams Aim

For Loop Titles

violated his probation by carrying an unloaded pistol in his luggage.

I think he had a hell of a good shaking up, Galkin said. We have a feeling that nothing of this kind will ever happen again. Maybe its good that he got this jolt this early in his career.

Not too many peopl con the Parole Board. We got a feeling of real sincerity.

Galkin, who said Barnes was finishing work on his Providence College degree, said the board considered the parole early because the Pistons wanted to know when be would return to the team.

Marvin said he was looking forward to going on to bigger things (in basketball), but more important hes going to go on and make a success of his life.

He hasnt been frittering away his time there, Galkin said. "We get a feeling that the experience he had was a salutary one.

Meanwhile, Bob Kauffman, general manager of the Pistons, said the National Basket-bal Association team was terribly disappointed that Barnes will miss part of training camp.

"We do, however, appreciate the consideration the Parole Board has given in granting him the Oct. 14 release date, Kauffman said. This action will to a degree put Marvin more behind in his normal progress as a basketball player than if he was released Sept. 16.

The San Francisco Giants made 186 errors in 1976, Hie most in the National League.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

While most of the attrition is on football, two Rose High School non-revenue sports are taking aim on Division I titles this fall. Cross-country and girls tennis both are hopeful of bringing home the league crowns by the time the seasons are over.

Coach Gwen Wallers tennis team, still largely a young one, is expected to be Improved, while Ron Williams cross-country squad returns several veterans, but will be helped by a couple of newcomers.

GillsTennis

We have more depth than weve ever had before, Miss Waller said of her tennis team. "It also helps us to have our matches on the Elm Street Courts. They are not so far removed from the school.

This year. Miss Waller is carrying 12 girls on the team, instead of the usual ten. Basically, they have all the skills, and this has helped us to get ready. Ive been able to spend time on polishing them instead of teaching the basics.

Miss Waller said she expects a good season this year, mainly because of the improvement of all of the girls and the return of several starters from last season.

I hope we can challenge teams like Wilson for first place, shesaid. Wehavealotofpeopleback.

There is only one senior on the team, while there are six juniors and five sophomores. The juniors have good experience and theyve improved a lot since last year

Currently Margaret McGlohon, a junior, is working at the number one singles, while Karen Jefferies, the lone senior, is at number two. Caroline Bruton, a junior, is the third singles player, with Helen Whitehurst at four. Sophomore Lisa Grant currently is the number five player, with junior Pam Talbert at six.

All of these are subject to change, Miss Waller said, and Ill really be surprised if there isnt some movement on the ladder.

Jefferies and McGlohon, who played together last year, will team up as the number one doubles unit, while Bruton and Talbert take over at two. "The number three is still undecided, but could be Chris Dunn and Nancy Garrett, both juniors. '

Others on the team are Dawn Phillips, Laurie Smith, Angela Patrick and Kim Waller (to relation to the coach). Currently Phillips and Smith are injuim

I really believe we have a g(^ chance to win the league title since we have such good play all the way down the ladder, Miss Waller said.

Crosscountry

Four of the top five runners return to Williams cross-country team. The lone man missing is last years league champ Jesse Baker, who is eligible, but has suffered an injury and will probably miss the entire season.

Back, however, are Til Jolley and Steve Blackwell, both juniors, and Mike Norfleet and Oiff Whichard, both seniors.

"I lo^ for them to do real well in conference competition, Williams said.

Weve also picked iq> ten from the junior high school who have some distance training, and they are going to help us a lot.

Two of these sro)>oniores, BUI Davanzo and Blair Smith, have beeti impressive in workouts so far, according to WUliams, and he expects them to ehaUenge for one or two of the top five spots.

The others have to learn to pace themselves to the high school distance, WUIihms said, before they will reaUy help us a lot. In high school, cross-country runners run a maximum of three mUes.

The other sophomores .include Ted Gartman, Alan Parks, Sterling Ashby, Latham Mills, Dan Mayo, Ed Yancey, Allen Clark, Gary ChurchUl and Mark Barber.

WUliams looks for Northern Nash to be the top competition for the Rampants this year in the leagiw. We did well last year, and with everyone coming back, I thinl^we can.be improved this

Rampants fumbled twice on its first three plays, losing the ball both times aixl setting up a touchdown for the CTOgars on the second bobble.

You cant make mistakes lUce that and hope to win, Bumgarner said. They made some mistakes too, but we didnt capitalize on them. We just fumbled too many times. If someone knows how to coach a kid not to fumble, I wish hed teU me, because 1 cant figure it out,

The coach added that he felt the team was just too excited and nervous. Then, it seemed to steamnUI on us. It hurts to get behind and have to play catchup. We have to play tough to start with.

Bumgarner added that the offense has not been strong enough yet in carrying the baU to the defense. We havent stuck anyone with the ball and we have to do this. Weve got to get this part of the game going and not play defense all night. '

In the opener. Rose rushed for just 123 yards, whUe passing for another 19. Ronnie Chapman led the offense with 62 yards, aU rushing.

Swim Club Sets Drills

The GreenvUle Swim Club wUl open its faU practice schedule on Monday at 6 p.m. The session will last until 8 p.m.

Practice will be held in the pool at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina campus.

The annual parents meeting

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Our kicking game was pretty good, the coach said. "We got the big rush, and blocked one. and when they rushed us. Jeff (Aldridge) stUl got the ball away in plenty of time. We covered well too both on punts and klckoffs,

Bumgarner noted that overall there were some breakdowns in assignments, and that the Rampants did a lot of arm tackling. This cost us, since several times we had them for losses and let them get away.

During the week, the Rampants have worked on trying to cut down the mental mistakes and to improve the blocking and tackling. "Weve also worked on our passing game, and weve made some changes in the lineup.

Mike Joyner and David Nor-thrup, both of whom went both ways last week, will devote their full time to defense, with Reggie Seiby and Robert Morehead moving into their spots In the offensive backfleld. Curtis Little and Dusty Darden will take over at offensive guards. Burney Fleming will shift to the defensive line. Calvin Paige will see action at outside linebacker.

"Mike Shank has a bruised bone in his wrist and were not sure about his status.' Bumgarner said.

New Bern, loser in its opener against Havelock. 16-8, fell to 3-A West Craven last Friday. 84), despite outgaining their opponent in total yardage.

"Both of us have been through some hard times, Bumgarner noted. Its a battle of the beatens, and we have to get some things going for us if wete going to come out on top."

The Bears run the wishbone offense, as does Rose. They havent been too successful in moving the ball, but theyve held their opponents pretty well on defense, "he added.

The New Bern team has a new

coach this year In former Northern Nash and Washington coach Jean Earl Worthington. "They are young and inexperienced, but they could be a problem for us, Bumgarner said.

It has been a long time for both teams between wins. For one. It could be the start of a spiral upwards. For the other, it could be a short plunge to the bottom.

Standings

Norrheastern Rocky Mount Northern Nash Wilson Bertie Rose

Last week's results; WItson 21,

Raleigh Enloe 2) (tie); Northeastern Edenton D; Kinston 13, Northern

25.

of the club will be held on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Room 105 in the gym.

All interested persons are asked to attend.

,'ocky f

Goldsboro20, Rose?.

This weeks schedule: Wllllamston at Bertie, Kinston at Wilson, Nor theastern at Plymouth, Northern Nash at Southern Nash, Goldsboro at Rocky Mount, Rose at New Bern.

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Last week's games: Bath 16,

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This week's schedule: Pamlico County at Aurora; Bath at Mat tamuskeet; Chocowinity at Jamesville; Camden at Columbia; Manteo at Currituck; Roanoke at Belhaven.

The Kansas City Chiefs have only one member of the Pro Football Hall o Fame, owner Lamar Hunt.

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14The DaUy Reflector, GrenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, September t, 1977Evert Tops King; Stove Downs Austin

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sport* Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) CTiris Evert beat the past and Betty Stove beat the future to advance to their semifinal matchup at the U.S. Open ten

nis championships.

The top-seeded Miss Evert provided a barometer for Billie Jean Kings continuing singles comeback Wednesday night with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over the former queen of women's ten-

nis.

About i'li hours earlier, Tracy Austin, the 14-year-old future queen of tennis, drove her Cinderella carriage to center court. But Miss Stove turned the clock to midnight with a powerful 6-2, 62 triumph.

In the other womens quarterfinals matches today. No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova, the Czech expatriate now playing out of Dallas, faced No. 10 Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and third-seeded Virginia Wade

of BriUln met Wendy Turnbull, the No. 12 seed from Australia.

With all the hot^la attached to Miss Austin, the moi^ famous school girl this side of Amy Carter, a pair of men sneaked less dramatically into the semifinals.

Guillermo Vilas, the No. 4 seed from Argentina, could do no wrong In his 61, 61, 60 rout of unseeded Ray Moore of South Africa. Vilas has a Saturday semifinal date with Harold Solomon, the No. 12 seed from

Silver Spring, Md., who wore down No. 10 Dick Stockton of Carrolton, Tex., 64, 64, 62.

The other semifinal pairing will be determined today. Brian Gottfried, the No. 3 seed from Lauderhill, Fla., plays surprising Corrado Barazzutti of Italy and second-seeded Jimmy Connors, Belleville, 111., meets fifth-rated Manuel Orantes of Spain.

While school bells were beginning to ring around the country. Miss Austin set to

enter the ninth grade in Rolling Hills, Calif, a week from today was given a professional tennis lesson by Miss Stove, the 32-year-old native of The Netherlands.

She just overpowered me, said Tracy, standing tall on the court at 5 feet and 90 pounds. I was lucky to get in a rally. Most of the time she just put the ball away off her serve, and hit winners off mine. She was too strong for me.

Miss Stove gave Tracy a pro

fessional beating because she was able to see her pig-tailed opponent as the enemy, not just some cute little kid.

Five or she years ago, I would have been sentimental, too, said the 6foot, 160-pound Miss Stove. And I would have lost 'to her.

I never saw Tracy at all. I only saw the ball.

1 considered her a competitor, a very good competitor. She has a real good future."

Ms. King, a four-time cham

pion here, had a wonderfu past. But if her comeback from knee surgery and a years retirement from tournament ^ gles doesnt progress, she btat ed that she would retire ^r manently.

Im really ticked with my play, said the person most responsible for the growth' of womens tennis. I played the big points badly. Chris played them much tougher.

I better be ready by Octoter or November, or thats it.

WILL 'TELEVISION kill the goose that laid the golden egg? Could overexposure via the airwaves destroy professional football?

The National Football League apparently believes not because the league is currently involved in contract talks with the three television networks on a television package that includes at least six prime time NFL games on nights other than Mondays.

Television owes a lot to football and vice-versa. But, too much of a good thing is possible. Witness CBS's massive coverage of the U. S. Open Tennis Championships last weekend. It is doubtful that even the most gluttonous of tennis fans sat through all of those tiresome segments.

ABC made television history a few years ago when it began its Monday Night Football series which features an NFL game in prime time every Monday night. That package was set up by the NFL and the thinking at the time was that ABC was taking a big chance in accepting it.

The show was a big hit to say the least, however, and a large part of its success was due to the broadcast team of Frank Gifford (who replaced Keith Jackson after one year), Howard Cosell and Don Meridith.

THE NEW PACKAGE being offered by the NFL offers football during prime time not only on Monday nights, but Sunday nights, Tuesday nights and Thursday nights, with a total of six games to be split between those nights during the season.

The prime consideration behind all this is money, of course. The TV contract, coupled with other television deals, is expected to bring each of the 28 NFL clubs about $4.2 million, according to The New York Times. Thats about $2 million more than they now get.

However, theres got to be a point of diminishing returns here somewhere, a point where so much football is put on television that the fans tire of it and the total audience is decreased. If this point is reached, football is in real trouble because even the current TV coverage could be put in jeopardy. The NFL should take caution not to overdo it.

Duke Has Big Tradition

East Carolina football coach Pat Dye is calling the Pirates upcoming game with Duke University the most important in the schools history.

The reason is tradition. Duke has a bigger football tradition than either N. C. State or North Carolina and a bigger nationwide reputation, according to Dye.

I dont know much about the history of football at East Carolina, according to Dye, But, Ive heard about Duke all of my life and I come from football country. Dye is a native of Georgia.

Although Dukes program hasnt been extremely successful in recent years, its tradition and national reputation make it the kind of school ECU needs to face in order to gain prominence on a national level. You can always put up them new buildings, but it takes time for ivy to grow on them,said Dye.

Although no plans have been set, its no secret that Dye would love for the series with Duke to continue. He said he is hopeful that the fans, players and coaches of ECU can show enough class in Saturdays trip to Durham that Duke will want to invite us back.

Golf Winners At Ayden C.C.

Roger To Stay In The Pocket

Austin Can't Catch Stov*

Tiny Tracy Austin flits after a ball hit by Betty Stove Wednesday in their womens singles match of the U.

S. Open Tennis Championsh^ at Forest Hills. The 6-0, leo-pouna ivnss stove overpowered the 14-year-<fld Mi^ Austin, 6-2, 6-2, to gain the semifinals of the event. (AP Laserphoto)

McCovey Enjoying (^omeback As He Helps Giants Past Reds, 6-3

By DENNE R FREEMAN AP Spwt* Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Dont look for Roger the Dodger to be doing his scrambling act tonight.

Roger Staubach, the 36year-tdd Cowboy quarterback with a penchant for wild scrambles, says he will stay where National Football League quarterbacks his age should stay; in the pocket.

The Cowboys host the Pittsburgh Steelers in a nationaliy-televlsed National Football League preseason game with some 50,000 fans expected at Texas Stadium.

Staubach has been bothered by a pulled hamstring muscle and missed two preseason games.

Ive played before whj I didnt run, says Staubach. I dont want to jeopardize my chances against Minnesota in the season opener Sept. 18. If I get in trouble Ill just lay the ball off.

The Cowboy brass is worried that any sudden dash by Staubach might reinjure the hamstring.

Hes in good shape, but .he has to be careful he do^t sprint, said Dallas Coach Tom Landy.

There will be one person on the field tonight who doesnt have to worry about going high speed. Thats Steelers runoing back Franco Harris, who fias been having a workhorse p/reseason.

That statistic has caught the eye of the Cowboy coacfiing staff, which saw the Dallas middle ripped lor 250 yards,by Houston in a 23-14 loss last week.

Theres nothing fancy about the Pittsburgh offense, said Cowboys assistant Ermal Allen. It just moves you out' of there.

Pittsburgh is 3-2 in the pre-season. The Cowboys are 24

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

After nearly going broke, Willie McCovey has hit the jackpot again.

Ali but counted out last year after the worst performance of his career in San Diego and Oakland, McCovey has returned to his original major league starting place in San Francisco and is enjoying a rich season.

His comeback at the age of 39 inciudes 24 home runs this year, one of which he hit Wednesday night to heip the Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds, 63.

McCovey also reached the career 2,006hit level with a doubie, but was more impressed with his homer.

Totai hits dont mean as much to me as the power hits, said McCovey, whose 489th home run has him 13th on baseballs all-time list. The thing that interests me is powerthe home runs and the RBI. Im shooting for 500 career homers next season.

The loss cost the Reds more ground in the National League

NL Roundup

West race. They dropped 12% games behind the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers, who moved a step closer to the title with a 62 decision over the Atlanta Braves.

In other National League action, the PhUadelphia Phlies beat the New York Mets 62; the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis Cardinals 54; the San Diego Padres outscored the Houston Astros 65 and the Montreal Expos turned back the Chicago Cubs 4-2.

Right-hander Ed Halicki, 16 10, added a solo homer to McCoveys blast while recording his first triumph over the Reds in seven tries.

Dodgers 5, Braves 2

Ron Cey drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Dusty Baker added a soto shot, lifting Los Angeles over Atlanta. Cey led off the fourth with his 26th home run of the season, a drive against the scoreboard that tied the score at 2-2. Baker put the Dodgers ahead two outs later with his 23rd, a shot into the left-field seats.

After Reggie Smith singled with two out in the fifth, Cey sent another drive over the cen-ter-field fence, staking righthander Dennis Lewailyn, 1-0, to a 62 lead and chasing Atlanta starter Buzz Capra, 611.

I%illles6, Mets 2 Larry Christenson pitched a two-hitter, Jay Johnstone hit a home run and Garry Maddox delivered a two-run single to lead Philadelphia over New

York.

Christenson, 14-6, surrendered Lee Mazzillis solo homer in the first inning and the Mets scored in the seventh with the help of three Philadelphia throwing errors."

Pirates 5, Cardinals 4 Bill Robinson drove in two runs and scored two more, carrying Pittsburgh over St. Louis. Terry Forster evened his record at 44,

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AYDEN - The Ayden Goif and Country Club completed its club championship tournament this week, with Glenn Gulledge capturing first place.

Gulledge had rounds of 66 and 72 for a net of 138 to win the championship flight. Pete Beamon captured second place after winning a playoff from Ashley Moseley. Both finished witha 145 total.

Adrian Waters had 7674-149 to win the first flight title. Jeff Wingate finished in second place witha 151 total.

The second flight went to Ed Carraway who had 7679158. Reid Joyner was second at 160. In the third flight, Shelton Everett had 81-81162 to win the title, while Bill Wingate won a

playoff for second from Leon Butts after both carded 164's.

James Duckett won the fourth flight with a 175, while Jim Terrell was second at 180.

Walter Oaybrook scored a hole-in-one during the week, getting the ace at the I56yard fourth hole. He used a nine iron for the shot.

A Super-SuperBall With One Lady Tournament will be held at the club on Sunday.

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Horfon's Idea Good One

By BARRY WOMER AP Spotti Writer The time was right for a " change. Willie Horton was hit-' ting just .156 against the Min-^ hesota Twins and the Texas ' Slugger decided something had to be done.

So, before Wednesday nights game, I made up my mind to ' try to bit the ball to right " field, he recalled.

* 'The results of the designated hitters brainstorm were a ' homer and a double to right and a single in Texas 4-3 victory. I havent been getting anything good to hit inside all year. Ive been planning to hit that way since the first two months of the season.

The Twins used a shift on Horton, placing three infielders between second and third base. Horton beat the shift with a .long opposite-field homer in the ^ second, then smacked a double 'down the right-fleld line in the 'lxth to score Toby Harrah from first with the winning run.

'The victory was a different ^experience for Texas which had dropped four in a row and 12 of :^"their last 18. The Rangers re-J'itiained eight games behind Kansas City in the American League West.

' Unfortunately for Texas and ; the rest of the AL West contenders, Kansas City keeps right on winning. 'The Royals ' took their eighth straight victo-ry Wednesday with a 10-7 decisin over Seattle.

'" In other American League , action, the Yankees increasedAL Roundup

their Eastern Division lead to games with a 4-3, 10-inning victory over aeveland; Toronto upset Boston 3-2; Baltimore topped Detroit 6-2 in 11 innings in the first game of a double-header, with the Tigers winning the ni^tcap 11-S; Chicago beat Oakland 5-1 and California took Milwaukee 4-1.

Royals 10, Mariners 7 Kansas City collected 18 hits, including four hits and two homers by Darrell Porter and four safeties by George Brett. The Royals overcame a six-run Seattle third inning.

The Royals have won 19 of their last 22 games in busting open the AL West logjam that saw four teams battle for the lead throughout the sununer.

Yankees 4, Indians 3 Cleveland right-hander Wayne Garland was one out away from his first victory over New York, but Mickey Rivers two-run single ig) the middle tied the game. Garland then lost it in the 10th on singles by Thurman Munson and Reggie Jackson and a throwing error by left fielder Bruce Bochte, which allowed Munson to score.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2 Dave Lemanczyk, 11-13, pitched a six-hitter for his first triumph in six starts as Toronto broke an 11-game losing streak.

Roy Howells opposite field homer off ioser Ferguson Jenkins, 10-10, tied the game in the

sixth. Gary Woods, recalled from the minor leagues just last week, knocked home the decisive run with a single later In the inning.

Orlolw *4, Tigers Ml

A pair of rookie catchers shared the spotlight in the doubleheader split. Baltimore receiver Dave Skaggs drove in

Barefoot Kicker Hits The Books

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Willie Freeman, Furmans barefooted punter, wouldnt have been at the Greenville school for the past two years if his mother hadnt felt he needed its classroom excellence.

The 22-year-old senior from Montgomery, Ala., transferred to Furman after a year at Auburn. My mom thought I was goofing off, so she bunted around for a good academic school and found Furman, he explained.

He has a 3.4 ^ade average on a 4.0 scale while majoring in history and has twice been named to the Southern Conference all-academic team. Law school is a possibility after graduation in the spring.

For Paladin Coach Art Baker it was a good deal. Freeman shoeless on his right foot averaged 39.4 yards last year.

Hell boot em for the first time this fall at Wake Forest Saturday night.

Freeman says he just might try running the ball, too.

I dont want to do it in a close game because if 1 didn't make it he pointed out, adding, "But If the score is ri^t Ill do it. Ive got to do it before I leave.

I dont think anybody would expect me to do it. One shoe on and one shoe off, pegging it down the sidelines.

"Sounds funny, doesnt it?

The eccentricities of the 6-4, 178-pounder are already well known to Baker. The coach recalls telling Freeman one time to punt out of bounds.

"Thats what he did. He turned straight toward the sidelines and kicked it right over my head and about 15 rows up in the stands, Baker said.

But Freemans barefooted skill after showing up on campus without a scholarship earned him a uniform. Baker noted he first saw Freeman at a practice session the pro Atlanta Falcons were holding at Furman.

He said, He was on the field in a pair of oid cut-offs punting with Atlantas John James. The

five runs, three on a bases-loaded douUe in the 11th inning, to lead the Orioles to their first-game victory.

Lance Parrish, playing in only his second major league game, went 3-for-4 with four runs scored and four RBI in the nightcap. Parrish also hit his first major league home run.

White Sos 5, As 1

Steve Renko, 34) since coming to the American League, combined with Dave Hamilton on a four-hitter for Chicago. Ralph Garr had a two-run homer and Don Kesslnger a two-run triple for the White Sox.

Angels 4, Brewers 1

Don Baylor, who has seven hits in his last eight at-bats and had reached base nine times in his last 10 at-bats, slammed a two-run homer to support Paul Hartzells fIveJiitter. Hartzell, 7-9, hurled his fourth complete game of the season.

UNOKentucky Rematch Is A New Ball Game

The regular defensive unit of the Pittsburgh Steelers going into the 1977 National Football League season did not have a man over 30.

first one he kicked went 65 yards and about a mile high, but I'd seen guys do that with one and never hit another.

Well, he kept it up all afUi^r-noon.

StUl, to Baker, WUlie Freeman is one of those guys whore great to have around.

By CHARLES WOLFE AsMKtetedPrsM Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky handled North Carolina to the tune of 21-0 in last Decembers Peach Bowl game. But Wildcat (?oach Fran CVrcl is warning Big Blue fans not to expect a re-enactment of the Atlanta affair when the teams square off in Commonwealth Stedlum Saturday.

When you play a team again like this, its a completely different ballgame, Curci said Wednesday in an interview.

Theyre expecting them (the Tar Heels) to win the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) over there this year, he said. Theyve got eight defensive starters coming back.

If Chircls appraisal of the North Carolina defense is correct, neither team is likely to generate much offense Saturday.

The Wildcats defense is rated one of the nations strongest, with nine starters returning from last year, when three of Kentuckys last four opponents were shut out.

There would have been 10 returning starters, but defensive tackle Bob Winkel suffered a broken leg early in practice and was redshirted.

Curci said Winkel's spot will be filled by sophomore Tim Gooch, who was a strong backup last season. ,

Offensively, both teams have some conspicuous question marks.

'The Tar Heels lost tailback Mike Voi^t, who accounted for half the team's ground attack, through graduation.

Voight also missed the Peach Bowl game with an ankle injury and Coach Bill Dooleys team was unable to mount much of an offense.

Kentucky has three backs returning from last year, but cen-Keaflng On Staff

East Carolina Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton has announced the appointment of Jim Keating as an Assistant Athletic Trainer.

Keating, a 1977 graduate of East Carolina, will assist Compton in the administration of the Sports Medicine Chnriculum, and in the duties associated with mens athletics. He served briefly as a graduate assistant at The Citadel before rejoining the ECU staff.

We are delighted that Jim could join us again, Compton said. He was our first choice to fill the position that we had open. He is a very capable trainer and teacher, and will be a definite asset to our program.

The position came open when former assistant trainer Ronnie Barnes took a similar position at Michigan State. Keating Is a native of Annandale, Va.

ter Dave Hopewell is the lone returning starter on the line.

Junior Larry Petkovsek, a top reserve last year, and junior Dan Fowler, who ut out last season with scholastic problems, will line up as tackles.

The guards are senior Tom Oornbrook and junior Mark Kccnc

All five will be scrutlnliod Saturday by offensive line Coach Jim NIUack, Curci said.

'The WUdcate held their final contact practice session Tuee-day, and Curci said It was nothing spectacular.Tournament Scheduled

KINSTON - The seventh annual Horace Erwin Invitational will be held September 17-18 at the Falling Creek Country ClUb In Kinston.

Bob Cato is the defending champion in the tournament.

Entry forms can be obtained from Larry Gregory, Falling Creek pro, at 527-5434 in Kinston.

DonINSURANCE

is Acji'iuy, liu

Scoreboard

American League

N York

Boston

Balt

Detroit

Cleve

AAilwkee

Toronto

K.C.

Chicago

Minn

Texas

Calif

Oakland

Seattle

East

. -W L 85 54

59 85

77 63

75 62

64 70

Pet. GB

.612 .587 3Va

.580 4V2

.482 18

.464 20Va

.410 28Va

.338 37Vi

West

83 54 .606

77 59 .566 SVa

.550 7W

.547 8

.478 17/a

.394 29

.390 30

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 6-5. Detroit 211,

1st game 11 Innings

New York 4, Cleveland 3, 10 innings

Toronto 3, Boston 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 10, Sattie 7 California 4, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 5, Oakland 1 Thursday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 14-11) at Detroit (Sykes 4 4)

Boston (Paxton 8-4> at Toronto (Jefferson 8 14).. (n)

New York (Figueroa 13-9) at Cleveland (BIbby 12-10), (n) Chicago (Barrios 12-4 and Stone 13-10) at California (Ryan 18-13 and Nolan 0-2) 2, (t-n)

. Kansas City (Leonard 15-11) at Seattle (Montague 7-10), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at Boston, 2, (t-n) Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at New York, (n) Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) Chicago at California, (n)

National League

East

. W

Pet.

Phila

.616

Pitts

.571

Chicago S Louis

.533

.532

11/2

11'/2

Montreal

.457

N York

54 84 West

.391

Los Ang

.612

Cinci

.521

12W

Houston

.489

S Fran

.464

20V*

S Oiego

.447

Atlanta

.367

Wednesday's Results

AAontreal 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 5. Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 6, Ncrw York 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 9, Houston 5 Thursday's Games Philadelphia (Kaat 6-8) at New York (Espinosa 7-11}

AAontreal (Rogers 15-13) at Chicago (Krukow 8-i2)

St. Louis (B.Forsch 16-6) at Pittsburgh (Jones 3-6), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 13-8) at Atlanta (P.NIekro 14-17), (n) San Francisco (Montefusco 7 11) at Cincinnati (Moskau 4-5), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 9-16) at Houstdh (Bannister 5-8), (n) Friday's G*

New York at ChU San Diego at Atla?

St. Louis at Philad , Montreal at Pittsbui^

Los Angeles at Cl in)

San Francisco /el H in) V

.ton.

tlFL

Thursday's Game ^^I'^ty^urgh at Dallas, (n),

Friday's Games

New York Jets at Washington, (n)

Cleveland at Detroit. (n> Philadelphia at Green Bay. (n)

Oakland at Los Angeles, (n> Saturday's Games Minnesota at Buffalo, (n) Houston at New Orleans, (n) Baltimore at Tampa Bay, (n) Cincinnati at Chicago, (n) Denver at San Francisco, (n) St. Louis at Kansas City, (n) Sunday's Games Miami at New York Giants Atlanta at New England Seattle at San Diego

Sports Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Perry Griggs, wide receiver, and Ai Humphrey, linebacker.

BALTIMORE COLTS Cut Jackie Wallace, free safety, and Wade Griffin, tight end.

BUFFALO BILLS Signed Neil 0'0or>oghue, placeklcker.

CINCINNATI BENGALS Waived Bill Kollar, defensive tackle.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Released James McAlister, running back.

DALLAS COWBOYS Waived Larry Brinson, fullback; Fred Rayhle, tight end and Bruce Huther, linebacker.

DENVER BRONCOS Cut Kurt Knoff, defensive back; Oren Middlebrook/ wide receiver; Mike Otto, linebacker; Bill DuLac, guard, and Jim Pletr-zak, defensive tackle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Rusty Jackson, punier; Ed Fiandidan, center; Art Best, r u n n I n g back and Ron AAcCartney, lineman.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AcQulred John Sanders, corner-beck, from the New England Patriots for an undisclosed future draft choice.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Gregg Butler, corner-back.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Cut .Dave Simonson, tackle.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed Jeb Blount, quarterback. Waived Gerald Skinner, offensive lineman; Charlie Little, guard; George Ragsdale, wide receiver and Reggie Pierson, defensive back.

BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS Acquired Angel Torres, pitcher, from Three Rivers of the East-

Acquired Taylor Duncan, third baseman, on waivers.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS Signed Ben Poquette, center-forward.

HOCKEY

Signed Jean-Guy Lagace, ,de-fenseman, to a two-year contract.

Baseball Leaders

American League BATTING (325 at bats} Carew, Min, .377; Singleton, Bal, .338; Bostock, Min, .334; Rivers, NY, .326; LeFlore, Det, .323.

RUNSCarew, Min, 112; Bostock, Min, 95; LeFlore, Det, 91; Bonds, Cal, 90; Rice, Bsn, 89; GBrett, KC, 89; AAcRae. KC, 89.

RUNS BATTED INHisle, Min, 113; Bonds, Cal, 100; Hobson, Bsn, 98; Thompson, Det, 97, Rice, Bsn. 96.

HITSCarew. Min, 204; LeFlore, Det, 182; Rice. Bsn, 178; Bostock, Min, 173; Fuentes, Det. 171.

DOUBLESMcRae. KC, 47; Burleson, Bsn, 35; ReJackson, NY, 35; Carew, Min, 33; Hisle, Min, 32.

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

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 35; Nettles, NY. 34; Bonds, Cal, 33; GScott, Bsn, 31; Hobson, Bsn, 28/ Gamble, Chi, 28.

STOLEN BASES Patek, KC, 42; Remy, Cal, 37; Page, Oak, 35/ Bonds, Cal, 33; LeFlore, Det, 32.

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

Lyle. NY, 12-4, .750, 1.73; Barrios, Chi. 12-4, .750, 4.28; Ro-

rema, Det, 15 6, .714, 3.01; Bird, KC, 10-4, .7*14, 3.94; Tldrow.

NY, 9-4. .692, 3.37; Guidry, NY, 136. .684, 2.94; Spllttorff, KC,

13 6. .684, 3.87.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal,

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

National Laague

BATTING (325 at batS) Parker, Pgh. .349; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons, StL, .332; Tmpleton. StL, .322; Griffey. CIn, .318; Smith, LA, .318.

RUNSGFoster, CIn, 108; Morgan, Cin, 107; Griffey, CIn, 97; Smith, LA. 96; Parker, Pgh. 95.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster. Cin. 129; Luzinskl, Phi, 111; Cey. LA, 102; Garvey, LA, 101; Burroughs, Atl, 98.

HITSParker, Pgh, 196; Rose, Cin, 172; Tmpleton, StL, 167; GFoster, Cin, 167; Griffey. Cin, 160.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 42; Cromrtie, Mtl, 39; Rose, Cin, 35; JeAAorales, Chi. 34; Cash, Mtl, 34; Cabell, Htn, 34.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, Schmidt, Phi, 9; Mumphry, S^, 9; Atmon, SO, 9; Maddox, PAi. 8; GRichards, SO, 8; Tomas. SF, 8.

HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin, 46; Burroughs, Atl, 35; Lu-zlnski. Phi. 33; Schmidt, Phi, 32; Bench, Cin, 29; Garvey, LA, 29.

STOLEN BASESTaveras. Pgh. 55; Cedeno, Htn, 51, AAor gan, Cin, 45; AAoreno, Pgh, 44; JCruz, Htn, 41; GRichards, SD, 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, 19-7, .731, 3.66; RForsch, StL, 16-6, .727, 3.36; Seaver, Cin, 16-6, .727, 2.90;

Carlton, Phi, 20 8, .714, 2.74; Chrstnson, Phi, 14-6, .700, 4.37.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl, 225/ Koosman, NY, 176; Rogers, Mtl. 172; Seaver. Cin, 170; Richard, Htn, 167.

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Utah Booze Laws Controversial Ever Since 193

By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Drinkers complain that Utah liquor laws designed under Mormon influence to discourage the consumption of spirits are harassing and degrading.

But the same laws make it so the weakest cocktail served in Utah Is 1.6 ounces, one of the strongest drinks served In any American bistro.

Liquor has been a point of controversy in Utah since the formation of the Utah Liquor

Control Commission in 1935 with the end of Prohibition.

The latest squabble pits restaurant owners against commissioners who propose to interpret the law to mean that a restaurant patron cannot purchase a drink until he^ seated and has ordered his |fel.

Another recent commission ruling closing state liquor stores at 7 p.m. was promptly changed because derelicts began hanging around the fancier hotels, where state liquor sales were allowed until 10 p.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i9T7 by CbiCMQO Tribufl*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K4 A9532

OQ64

10 7 4 WEST EAST 7 JSS?

'^010874 '^KJ

Oj73 0 10 982

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AQ 109 0 3

Oaks

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The bidding;

South Weat North Eaat

1 Paaa 1 NT Past

2 * Pats 3 Past

4 * Past Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of 4.

Having too few trumps could cause declarer to lose trump control. But sometimes declarer may suffer

from having too many

trumps!

North was not quite

strong enough to venture to the two-level. However, when South showed a six-card suit by rebidding two spades. North felt that his maximum no trump re

sponse combined with his holding in partner's suit merited a try for game. South was happy to accept.

West led the king of clubs. East signalled with the queen and the defenders continued clubs to take the first three tricks. East shifted to a diamond, which declarer wisely won in his hand. The contract seemed routinedraw trumps and claim. Unfortunately, two rounds of trumps revealed the 4-1 trump break, and now there was no way to shut East out of the setting trick.

Declarer should have re

alized that the only danger to his contract would come from a bad trump break. Obviously, taking a second-round finesse for the jack would be an odds-against play, but there was a way to proceed to guard against East having four trumps to the knave.

After winning the diamond, declarer should immediately cross to the ace of hearts and ruff a heart. When the ace and king of trumps reveal the break, declarer is in a position to execute a trump coup. His first task is to shorten his trumps to the same length as East's, so he must now ruff another heart.

On this trick East can stuff a diamond, but he still remains with two trumps and two diamonds. Now declarers foresight in winning the diamond trick in his hand bears fruit. He can cash the ace of diamonds and enter dummy with the queen while East helplessly follows suit.

Both East and declarer are down to nothing but two trumps, and the lead is in dummy. Declarer simply leads a heart from the board, and since he is poised with the Q-10 over Easts J-8, Easts potential trump trick vanishes and the contract rolls home.

Rubber bridge clubs througbont the country uae the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" nrill teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cnre for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Law enforcement officials complain the laws have Increased the numbers of drunk drivers because any drink sold in Utah comes from 1.6 and 1.75-ounce minibottles. A normal drink is one ounce.

We serve the biggest drink in the country liquor by the drunk, said Michael D. Galli-van, director of the states tourism development agency.

Tourists think twice about coming back, h^ said, because of the confusion and inconvenience they experience as a result of the laws.

In all but a select few restaurants, you have to bring your own booze with you In a bag. Then you have to drink it all, because it is illegal to have an open bottle in your car.

At restaurants authorized by the state to sell mini-bottles, you have to walk across the room, buy the mini-bottle, then return to your table to pour the drink yourself. Your waitress could be arrested if she handled the alcohol.

If you decide to purchase a temporary guest membership at one of Utahs 149 private clubs, another proposed regulation would prohibit all but your spouse from accompanying you. And he or she would have to prove it by showing a marriage license.

A Utah resident must submit an application, with references, to the governing board of a club to gain membership and wait a minimum of seven days for approval.

You cant buy a glass of wine in Utah, If you want red wine and your date wants white, you must order two bottles of wine.

The laws are an absolute joke, said James W. Gilson, attorney for Benihanas Japanese restaurant, It simply isnt hospitable to be made to feel that if you drink liquor you're a substandard citizen,

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) successfully rallied opposition to liquor-by-the-drink in a 1968 referendum. Legislators then passed the mini-bottle law.

The church, which bans drinking by its members, supports the state monopoly of liquor and opposes any changes that would encourage more liquor consumption, a spokesman said. Former state Sen. Hughes Brockbank says the church supported the mini-bottle bill after it opposed one he sponsored.

The states latest attempt to stifle alcohol consumption is a printed sign that must be displayed anywhere liquor is sold: The consumption of alcholic

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beverages purchased in this establishment may be hazardous to your health and the safety of others.

But Bob Hutchins, vice president tor food and beverage at Snowbird, a resort with a dozen food concessions, said the signs increased sales because they tell people booze may be purchased In places where they didnt know It was available.

Hutchins said Snowbird, a ski resort during winter months, has difficulty competing with large Colorado and Idaho ski resorts because of the liquor laws.

We spend a lot of time at the front desk alienating guests trying to explain how and where alcohol can be purchased, he said.

Dennis R. Kellen, acting operations manager of the liquor commission, said all private clubs in Utah must be regis

tered as non-profit organizations.

But he said almost all get around that ruling by setting up two corporations one to lease or rent facilities to the other company, which runs the business and is listed as non-profit.

Kellen said commissioners are hiring auditors to monitor leases and transfer of money from one company to another.

Another requirement, that all private clubs maintain lockers for patrons to store liquor in, is archaic, he said. A spot check of local clubs revealed lockers sit unused in back rooms gathering dust. The law refers to all clubs as locker clubs.

Kellen said the commission, with a full-time staff of 230, will spend 13,8 million this year administering liquor laws. He said the state grossed $36.2 million in liquor sales last year.

Utah ranks lowest in its an

nual per capita consumption of alcohol among the 18 states where alcohol is controlled.

Utahns and visitors drank .97 gallons of alcohol per capita last year as compared to No. 1

New Hampshire where drin consumed 5.45 gallons per | son, Kellen said.

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Winemaking Hobby Became industry

By DONN FRY Anociated Pres Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For Jack Easley, the transition

Chides Corruption Of Md. Officials

from big city tax iawyer to Ohio Valley winemaker was as simple as walking through a doorway and donning a grape-stained smock.

The type of law 1 practice, 1 can control pretty well," says Easley, a vigorous man of 50 whose humor and directness explode notions of gray-flannel types steeped in tax manual rhetoric.

And 1 knew that some of the clients that were happiest with me wouldn't care where I had my office - even in a winery. So that's where it is, tucked in the comer of a onetime ice cream factory rescued from inner-city oblivion 34 years ago. Easley turned it into a winery that is not merely an avocation, but a passion.

Using French hybrid grapes

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-An Anne Arundel County judge chided unscnqiulous public officials whose favorite indoor sport Is political corruption Wednesday.

Judge E. Mackall Childs said those individuals have smeared Maryland's reputation worldwide.

Childs made the comments in sentencing J. Owen Bishop, a retired contractor convicted of bribery in the awarding of state portable classroom contracts.

Over the last few years, said Childs, theres been something to do with the political climate or otherwise in this state that has given the state of Maryland an international reputation for corruption.

Bishop, 62, received a five-year suspended sentence and probation. He was also fined $10,000 and was told by Childs to repay the state any money he or his agents illegally received in these transactions.

The total could be as much as $172,000, Bishops 4 per cent commission on $4.3 million of portable classroom contracts from Globe Industries, Inc., a North Carolina firm. Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Ozer said.

Bishop was Globes Maryland sales representative in 1972 and 1973, when the contracts were awarded.

On July 13, Bishop was convicted of two counts of bribery and four related charges in

volving payments to Alford R. Skip Carey Jr. Carey, the former head of Marylands school construction agency, was convicted earlier in a related case, but has yet to come to trial on the charges in the Bishop case.

Foot Races Are Scheduled in Collard Festival

Jim Brownell has announced the place and beginning times of three categories of foot events to be held in conjunction with the Ayden Collard Festival.

The events, open to the public of any sex or age, has a $1 entrance fee for each participant. Certificates and Inscribed t-shirts will be given to award winners in the events.

Each event starts at the junction 01 Second and East Streets at the times indicated. They are;

10,000 meter race, 11 a.m.

4.6 mile event, noon, and

2.2 mile event, 12:30p.m.

These events are all scheduled for Saturday, September 10.

grown on the southern Indiana bluffs over the Ohio River, Easley and his wife. Joan, turn out nine varieties of wine bearing their "Cape Sandy label. The name derives from the Community near the vineyard, located in the rivers scenic, sparsely populated Big Bend country.

Despite the 160-mile haul between picking grapes at Cape Sandy and processing them in Indianapolis, Easley thinks the split operation may be the economic salvation of the winery one of six in Indiana.

We can grow grapes in Cape Sandy, and we can't grow them in Indianapolis, " he explains, but we can sell the wine in Indianapolis and not in Cape Sandy.

The Easleys began winemaking as a hobby a dozen years ago. and within two years they bought an interest in a Michigan vineyard near their summer cottage north of Benton Harbor.

Dreams of a vineyard inevitably grew into the dream of producing marketable wines, but Easley speaks of it more

tike an artistic 'vision than a commercial challenge.

You have illusions of grandeur, that you can make wine, he admits with a self-aware smile. At first, you don't even tell your wife. Then you finally share it with her. Then you tell her mother. And then you've told so many people that you either have to make it or quit talking.

Easley began haunting libraries, devouring all the winemaking literature he could lay hands on. He also packed off tg university viniculture seminars from California to Cornell

In 1970, armed with clima-tological data from the National Weather Service, the Easleys purchased 120 acres at Cape Sandy.

Easley calls the vineyard and winery strictly a Mom and Pop operation, although they now raise 11 grape varieties and produce almost 50,000 gallons of wine annually, a figure they'll soon increase under the 100,000-gallon limit allowed by a 1977 amendment to the Indiana Small Winery Act.

In 1974, there were 1,085,399 trucks and 75,170 buses with diesel engines registered in the United States.

WINEMAKER Jack Easley, Indianapolis tax attorney turned winemaker, strains under the weight of a wine barrel. Easleys new vocation began as a hobby 12 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

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N.C. Labor Chiefs Draft Eight-Year Growth Plan

By KEVIN P. McKENNA Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina labor leaders know where they would like to be eight years from now. But getting there is not going to be easy.

The state AFL-CIO, which is holding its annual convention this week in Asheville, has drafted an eight-year plan which it hopes will dramatically increase union membership.

Were going after the whole state, Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, said In

an interview. "It's going to be a coordinated attack, instead of the hit-and-miss approach we've had. But there are several obstacles we've got to overcome"

The success of the union drive, he said, will depend in large part on economic conditions, changes in state and federal labor laws and the outcome of contract negotiations with the J.P. Stevens Co.

North Carolina has always been the least unionized state in the nation, and from the standpoint of organized labor,

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1977

GENERAL GENDENCIES: You want to get some encouragement for what you have in mind and that requires considerably more effort on your part. Keep working at creative goals so that you have a satisfactory situation when conditions break in your behalf.

ARIES IMar 21 to Apr 191 Not a good day for pleasure. Complete what you have begun and reap right benefits from it. Take time out lor needed rest

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study whatever is causing problems at home and do something constructive about them. A new project is not good to get into until you have all the facts and figures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use particular care on the road and avoid an accident that could otherwise occur. Tact is necessary with one who is oversensitive.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Work out monetary affairs efficiently and intelligently. Listen to the advKe of an mfluential businessman.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You doubt if you are making the right kind of progress, so be sure to do something about it constructively. Do not attend a group affair that could spell trouble Take better care of health

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your energies wisely and get rid of some very limited condition you have been laboring under. Try to be more understanding with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't get involved in an unsavory situation that a pal is enmeshed in or you get into trouble also. Avoid group affairs where arguments could ensue. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take no risks where name is concerned and be sure to rise above the petty. Use a different tack with credit matters and get right results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gather more data before you get into a new project that appeals to you. Be more circumspect and avoid getting into or making trouble. Think along more conservative lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go over your account matters well and then pay bills, make collections that are correct. Don't argue with mate but quietly eliminate cause of trouble. Think clearly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of arguing with associates, be more cooperative and operate on a more intelligent basis. Back others who are deserving and gain their gratitude.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be exact in the performance of any work you have to do and derive good benefits from it. Forget going off on any tangents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will need encouragement in order to do good work and to build the ego. Much creativity here and of large scope, so be sure to prepare now for an adequate education

The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your lift? 18 largely up to YOU 1

01977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

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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.

things have been getting worse. In 1974, only 6.8 per cent of the states two million workers were union members, down from 7.7 per cent in 1970

Hobby said the economy was largely to blame for the decrease.

"We thought four years ago we could move in and really start organizing," he said. There were a . lot of young people who didn't remember the 1930s, who had never known a recession, who knew that even if they lost their jobs (for union activities), they could always get another one down the street.

Then the recession came along and there wasnt a job down the street anymore, and that created a climate of fear. It set us back several years.

Union leaders also feel much of their success depends on legislation now before Congress that would hasten a union representation election after the necessary petitions are filed and would stiffen the penalties against companies for firing or harassing union supporters.

If (pro-union) workers have

better protection under the law, if we can show workers they can join a union without being hurt, then I see unionization increasing substantially here, said Harold Mclver. head of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Departments southeastern regional office in Charlotte.

In addition, organized labor would be much stronger if the General Assembly were to_ repeal a law prohibiting collec- tive bargaining for public employes, Hobby said.

Perhaps the most crucial element to the union drive involves the J.P, Stevens Co., the worlds second largest textile firm. More than two years ago, he Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union won the right to represent some 3,000 employes at seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids.

But no contract has been agreed upon, and each side blames the other for the failure to reach an agreement. Organized labor is mounting a massive campaign, including a boycott of Stevens products. If Stevens is forced to capitulate, it could affect the entire textile

industry. Hobby said.

Textile workers rfepresent one-third of the states manufacturing work force, and are considered a key element by union leaders.

"If they sign a contract for those seven (Stevens) plants, the others will be knocking down the door, he said. "Its going to have immediate repercussions all across the South, to see the worlds second largest textile firm give up,

Industray officials do not see it that way. Citing the national decrease in union membership from about 40 per cent four decades ago to 26.2 per cent in 1974, some contend labors drive to organize the South is a last-ditch effort by a movement that has outlived its usefulness.

Unions are having a real problem nationwide because theyve been unable to sell their product, said George E. Shelton III, executive vice president of Capital Associated Industries Inc., one of a group of five private, regional management-consulting firms in the state.

They're clamoring for

changes in the (federal) labor law because they cant get people to voluntarily join unions in the numbers they used to, he said, Theyre trying to legislate unions into existence.

Others say power, not weakness, has made unions distasteful and will tend to tarnish the attraction of organized labor.

Once unions were a good thing, said Julia James, executive vice president of the Person County Chamber of Commerce. But now they want to run the country, and most of them arent needed. Business people know they have to pay wages and benefits.

But Emil Malizia, professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, believes organized labor is not likely to turn its back on the Southern workers it has tried so long to enlist.

I think well see something like the labor organizations of the 1930s," he said, "Theyll be more responsive to the workers. Maybe as they progress theyll become more conservative, but in the next 10

years,, no union in tne souui is going to become so comfortable as to turn its back on the workers.

Malizia recommended in 1975 that the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser encourage unionization as a means of increasing wages, but his report was ignored. He doesnt know whether it would have received the same reaction now.

Its unfair to judge what the administration (of Gov. Jim Hunt) plans to do, Malizia said. "It hasnt been in power long enough.

Labor leaders consider Hunt an ally, althou^i his policies are not entirely to their liking. The governor has denounced the resistance of some business leaders to unionized industries, but he is also committed to the state's right-to-work law.

Christopher Scott, Hunts labor adviser and a former state AFL-CIO official, warned organized labor not to expect everything it wants.

At no time has the governor made any commitments to organized labor that he didn't make to labor in general, Seott said.

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Lawyers Feud Over Penniless Murder Defendants

By ROBERT PURLOW Afsodated PreM Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A tug-of-war over dollars for penniless murder defendants has degenerated Into name-calling and a court suit. It Involves liberal Southern lawyers who have

fought the famous civil rights cases of recent years.

Morris Dees, defense lawyer, fund-raiser for Jimmy Carter and co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center, has been called a two-faced attorney who sees clients only as objects to

PEUDING LAWYERS Lawyers Millard Farmer (left) and Morris Dees (right) have filed suits against each other over methods and costs of defending penniless murder defendants. (AP Laser-photo)

raise funds around."

Dees denies that label, which comes from attorney Millard Farmer. And he has gone to federal court demanding that Farmer give a better accounting of $122,600 the law center gave him to defend indigent clients mostly blacks against capital offense charges.

Farmer has entered a counter-claim that the law center is obligated to fork over at least another $150,000 for defense efforts.

Neither appears happy with publicity about the wrane, but they do not hide it. And they say they won't back down.

Dees, who headed Carter's presidential campaign fundraising, was a member of the defense team in North Carolinas Joan Little case, the trial of a black woman accused of murdering her jailer. Miss Little, who contended she only fought off a rape attempt, was acquitted. Other poverty law center civil rights cases include one to reapportion the Alabama Legislature.

Farmers clients include

Georgias nationally publicized Dawson Five," five young black men accused of murdering a white rancher during a rural grocery holdup. Nineteen months and numerous hearings after their arrest, they still await trial.

Farmer says Dees law center gave him money and encouragement to light the death penalty and convictions where possible in 20 murder cases across the South, and now it plans to pull out, leaving defendants high and dry.

We see him as no different from the state or anybody else who wants to mess with our clients, Farmer said. We dont care who their enemies are, we'll light them.

Dees, as urbane and soft-spoken as Farmer is brash, calls the Georgia attorney an excellent lawyer doing good work.

But he says Farmers accusations are ridiculous, that the law center agreed to take on relatively few cases in the year-long Team Defense project it hired Farmer to head.

Dees says the poverty law center will pay for completing defense work in those cases even though the project contract ran out July 31.

He says the center has dozens of other cases to fund in various parts of the nation and that Farmer spread Team Defenses grant too thinly because he has a hard time turning cases down.

I wish him well; I have no objection to his building up his own project, Dees said in Montgomery, Ala., where the law center is based.

Everybody you can save from dying is great, he said.

But were not a legal aid society; were an education organization. These cases are just part of an overall program to change the system.

The poverty law center needs its annual budget of about $500,000 - all of It raised through private contributions for causes ranging from blacks' voting rights to textile mill workers lung problems. Dees says.

Thats fine except for the

timing, says Farmer, a passionate foe of the state executions he expects to occur soon.

"The problem is the dam is breaking on this electrocution thing. If we dont get on it. very shortly therell be 40 or 50 people being killed just in Geor-gi.' and Florida, he says.

He also questions that the law center is as active as Dees contends, scoffing that they "handle three or four cases a year and play a lot of tennis. " Dees is mo.st interested in publicity, he says.

Dees denies the allegations, chalking them up to Team De fense's frustration over lack of money to defend more capital cases. Money for any liberal cause is "much tougher to get now than in the '50s and 60s, he says.

Atlanta-based Team Defense has begun looking for money on its own, but the federal countersuit asks the law center to turn over cash Farmer says Dees raised through letters based on the "Dawson Five. "

Courtney Mullln, a Team Defense psychologist, says, All

the money he raised belongs to our clients; Its money raised because of the trauma in their lives."

Dees, who became a millionaire years ago through skills in direct-mail marketing, says it's impossible to determine what law center contributions are tor what cases because "we do not raise money for any one case; we describe various cases to whet someones Interest. The letters say clearly that contributions will go for all cases of the center. "

On the subject of Ms Mullin, he says keeping a $30,000-a-year psychologist on the staff seems a bit steep."

The psychologist, who was closely involved In selection of the Joan Little jury, is vital, says Farmer, who also draws a $.30,000 salary. And he adds that Dees complaint about her only shows hes a first-grader in understanding the experimental

nature of our work.

In Dawson recently. Farmer's voice was breaking as he told a judge that prolonging the case vruld hurt his clients because they dont have any money. And this is the truth, we dont have any money either. But when Farmer Is told later that Dees says he'll deliver more cash for that case the minute Farmer gives an accounting of how it will be used, the Georgia lawyer says he just doesn't believe it.

He says he's already accounted for most of the original grant and adds that Dees can send accountants to Atlanta any time to look at his books. Dees reaction to that Invitation is evident In his decision to go to court.

"Its sad and disillusioning, says Ms. Mullln.

She adds, Its a dirty fight and a hard fight to explain in the news media.

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.6.

Dropped Stomach Is Real Condition

severity of the discomfort. Small amounts of food at regular Intervals, avoiding overloading the stomach, can alao be beneflclal Another aspect of your letter must not be overlooked. Far too often, patients themselves, or th^ families, suggest that a condition la psychosomatic" or "psychological In orlgla Many people with real complaints are thus unfairly stigmatized when In reality a definite physical condition doea exist.

Whenever my daughter feels tired she insists that she is suffering from a deficleiicy of Iron. Are there any special diets to counteract this? Mrs. F. N. O., Vt.

Dear Mrs. O.;

Weve been bombarded with commercial advertising for such a long time that the homemade diagnosis of Iron deficiency is rather common.

There should be no guesswork about this because a blood teat will quidcly reveal the amount of hemoglobin In the blood and the presence of an Iron deficiency anemia. If this really exists, then It Is readily controlled.

A person weighing about ISO pounds needs, under normal circumstance, 12 mUUgrams of Iron dally. This is easily obtained In any nutriUous diet. A diet that includes liver, eggs, dried ftiiits, fish, meat, whole \wheat cereals and milk contains Iron to satisfy the dally

For a very long time Ive been having pain In my lower abdomen. Neither the tests nor the examination could locate the cause. I was beginning to believe that It was all psychological imtU one doctor decided that I have a "dropped stomach." Is this a real condition? Mrs. D. E Ga.

Dear Mrs. E.:

This Is Indeed a real condition. Technically, the term for dropped stomach is "ptoslS, or sagging of the stomach.

In the elderly, particularly, where there is a loss of muscle tone, the stomach may occupy a position that la lower than normal In the abdomen.

Many symptoms can be associated with this condition. A gassy" feeling, a sense of fullness, belching, nausea and pain may occur.

Your doctors suggestion can be confirmed by X-ray studies. Abdominal belts and mild exercise can offer support for the sagging, weakened muscles of the abdominal wall.

This, coupled with a well-regulated diet, can reduce the

Map Library Is Open To Public

ECU News Bureau

Maps produced by several U.S. government agencies are now available to the general public for study at East Carolina Universitys Department of Geography.

The Map Library, located in Brewster Building, is a depository for maps of the Defense Mapping Agency, the U.S. Geological Survey, the National Ocean Survey and the Oceanographic Office.

According to Pia Leahy, map curator for the ECU geography department, the Map Library also has a number of aeronautical charts.

The Map Library is open on weekdays during these hours; Monday, 10 - 2,3- 4; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 -.4; Wednesday, 9 -11,3 -4; and Friday, 9-10,12 -1.

Offering Gospel Music Program

BETHEL A program of Gospel music will be presented at Bethel Chapel FWB Church here Sunday at 7 p. m.

Groups appearing on the program are ITie Bells of Joy of Rocky Mount, The Masonic Chorus of Pactolus, and The Gospel Jubilees of Greenville. No admission will be charged. The public is Invited,

NARROW MISS - John Sossamon of the NaUooU WeUher Service in Barrow, Alaska, looks at the hole left by a bullet that nar-

rowly missed one of his co-worker* last weelf. Soeeamon says the weather service staffers, who are white, are constantly har-rassed by Eskimos. About 2,300 of the towns 2.S0D persons are Eskimos. (APLaserpboto)

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Septembers, 1977

Marty Feldman

High Hopes For The Last Remake Of Beau Geste'

By DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK lUPIl - Marty Feldman has Just directed his first movie, a sort of remake of Beau Geste called "The Last Remake of Beau Geste, although that isn't what he had in mind.

I did want to write and direct a movie," Feldman said the other day. I talked to Universal and we agreed Beau Geste' would make a nice story.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

? 00 Gunsmoke ; X SqiiHreA

8 00 BiilyCrAham

9 00 H.1WM

10 00 BArnabv

11 00 NpwswatLh 11 30 Tenni*.

II 45 Movie FRIDAY 6,00 Car Todd/

8 00 Moro News

9 00 K.tngaroo

10 00 Lucys

10.30 Price Rignt

11.30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 Newswatch

12 30 Sear (11 For I QO Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Gu.dmq Light 1 no All in

1 30 Male h Game

4 00 Marcus

5 00 Lit Rascals

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 Nfwswatt h

6 30 News

7 00 Gunsmoke

6 00 Billy Grjham 9 00 Movie II 00 Newswatch II 10 Tennis II 45 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7.00 Adam 12 7.30 Nash Music fl 00 NFL. Awards 8:30 Football

11.30 ToniyhTShow FRIDAY

5 00 Bonanza

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 7S News

7 30 Today

8 25 News B:M Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 SanlordA

10 30 Hollywood

11 00 Wheel of

11.30 Shoot Works

2.00 News 2.30 Friends

1:00 Gong Show

1 30 Days 01

2 30 News .

3 00 Another

4 00 Lone Ranger 4 30 Virginia

5.00 Ironside 6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sat . Morn

9.00 Black Pageant II 00 News

M 30 tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7.30 Liar'sClub 8 00 Kolter

8 30 Happening

9 00 Washington 11 00 Hartman

11 30 SWAT 2:00 News FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTL

7 00 AAornmq 7:25 News

7 30 America a 25 Nows a 30 America

9 00 Douglas

10 00 Dinah

11 00 Happy Days

11.30 Family

12 00 12 At Noon 12 30 Ryan'S

1 fXi Children

2 00 Pyramid .2 30 One Lite

3: 15 HOSpiTal 4 00 Archies

4 30 Boone

5 30 News

6 00 News

6 30 Maverick

7 30 Liar'sClub B OO Special

11 ;00 Hartman

11.30 D5C077 12:00 Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7.00 Conference 7.30 Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Cuckoo's Nest 10:30 Theatre II 00 Sign Oft FRIDAY 3:00 A Leal 3 30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5 00 Mister Rogers

5 30 Elect. CO.

6 00 Zoom

6:30 Cascolendas 7:00 Thomas

7.30 Report

6 00 Washington

8.30 Wall Street 9:00 Evening At

10 00 Upstairs

11 00 Perspective 11.10 Sign Off

264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

STARTS

TODAY

...So Intense it will leave you exhausted!"

^OUCTlOi^

He asked for a screening of the 1939 version starring Gary Cooper and about tour minutes intov it realized he'd meant a 1939\Brttish movie, Four Feathirs.

But by that time it was too late. I'd already signed.

Beau Geste," lest anyone need reminding, was about three English brothers Joining the French Foreign Legion when one of them Is suspected of stealing the Geste family heirloom, a giant sapphire. Except for that wonderfully creepy bit about the desert fort defended only by dead men, it was all pretty silly.

It has become a good deal sillier in its latest version, thanks to Feldman's outlandish humor and a splendid cast that includes Michael York and the bug-eyed Feldman as "identical twins. " Others include Trevor Howard as their dying (but remarkably healthy) father, Ann-Margret as their new stepmother, Sinead Cusack as their sister, and Peter Ustinov as the sadistic sergeant in Charge of the I.gionaires' desert outpost.

James Earl Jones is on hand too as a frightfully proper Arab chieftain along with Henry Gibson, Terry-Thomas, Roy Kinnear and Spike Milligan.

Marty w^s visiting New York with his wife, Lauretta. He led the way into their Manhattan hotel suite. Television and movies have prepared one for Feldman's swiveling eyeballs, snarled blond curls and wiry physique but not for his rapid, barely audible speech.

During the course of an afternoon's conversation, Marty Feldman revealed that:

"1 can't finish writing a page without rushing up and reading it to Lauretta," a dancer when they married 18 years ago but now the unseen halt of the Feldman comedy company.

He had spent the previous evening listening to Woody Allen piay a clarinet at a night club and had never met him before.

His fumbling of an Oscar at the Academy Awards show last March (interpreted by many viewers as either rudeness or clumsiness) was a carefully conceived gag that went awry. The statuette, specially made for the occasion, was supposed to fall and smash on the stage as Marty made the presentation. The recipient wrecked the Joke by catching it and handing it back to Marty who then smashed it which wasnt so funny.

While "The Last Remake of Beau Geste may be one of the year's funniest movies, he is not entirely happy about it.

"Universal recut it and made some constructional changes quite a few, he said. I opened it the way the original picture opened but with one corpse on the battlement. They took that out. Who's to say whether theyre right or wrong. The audience will never see my version.

"Obviously when you write something you think anyone

The Embers

Thursday Nl^t, Sept. 8

changing it is changing it for the worse. They may well have changed it for the better, I dont know. It may be better or worse but its not the picture I shot.

What I really wanted to do was a very simple back lot picture that looked like a back lot picture. I wanted everybody

to look like Maria Montez and Jon Hall. Instead, I wound up with a huge budget (reportedly $5.8 million) with big stars. Probably because he spent the first 15 years of his professional life as a writer of comedy shows for British television (and a radio show for a ventriloquist which is

fairly bizarre) he has a marvelous perspective on Marty Feldman. As an actor he has achieved international fame not only from television but from roles in the Mel Brooks comedies Young Frankenstein and Silent Movie as well as The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Bro

ther by Brooks' protege Gene Wilder.

Critics already have noted similarities to Brooks in Feldmans mad comic style. He doesnt expect Brooks will object.

There was one time when I was in serious trouble with

DifferentView From Inside The Cuckoo's Nest Is Offered

starring VICKY LYON

Screenplay bvSTANLEY WOODS

VALID I.D REQUIRED OOOR5 OPEN i.4i SHOWTIME 6,00

CAUL FOB SHOWTIME ANYTIME

756-0848

Friday, Sept. 9 3P.M.-7P.M.

The Elbow Room

Downtown Greenville

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you saw One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest and wondered if the movie accurately depicted life in a mental hospital, youll definitely want to see public TV's Inside the Cuckoos Nest.

You might be relieved after seeing this 90-minute documentary, produced by KQED in San Francisco for airing tonight over public TVs national hookup (some stations may televise it later).

Filmed at Oregon State Hospital, where the 1975 movie starring Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher was made, the show's aim is to study it what we saw in the movie was the McCoy or merely good drama.

Aiding the study with occasional narration and explanation is Dr. Dean Brooks, who played the head of the movies mental hospital and in real life is superintendent of the Oregon State Hospital in Salem.

1 suspect some in his field will view his participation In tonights show as a belated effort to counter whatever bad image of mental hospitals Nich-

Soliciting Is Approved

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of four requests for permission to conduct solicitations in Greenville.

Caldwell said that they included:

Request of the Knights of Columbus for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation to raise funds for mentally retarded citizens from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1;

Request of the Rose High School Student Government Association for permission to sell candy door-to^loor and at local shopping centers to raise money for school projects and SGA functions;

R^uest of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. for permission to conduct a hike-bike on Oct. 22 to raise funds for mentally retarded citizens; and

Request of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the University City Kiwanis Club for permission to conduct its annual peanut sale at various locations on Nov.

4 and 5.

olson's powerful movie caused.

But Id call it a valuable effort to help lay viewers understand the actual treatment of mental illness, at least in his hospital, and in the process show how it differs from the make-believe of the movie.

The program starts slowly, with various comments by several supporting actors in the movie about their experiences making the film. Miss Fletcher, who won an Oscar for her portrayal of stem, autjioritarian Nurse Hatched, also discusses her role briefly.

Bear with all this, because the show immediately improves as it Juxtaposes key scenes from Cuckoos Nest with what KQEDs film crew shot at the hospital.

Example: The movie showed patients docilely lined up for their daily medication. They werent told what it was, but it clearly was dispensed to control them, not help them.

The Inside view: Patients know what they're getting, why and discuss it with a hospital "treatment team of experts.

One of the strongest, most terrifying scenes of Cuckoos Nest showed Nicholson receiving electro-shock treatments.

Strong drama, but technically wrong, Dr, Brooks says. The patients dont get the treatment cold, as in the movie, but are first anesthetized and given drugs to reduce convulsions.

An ensuing scene of such a treatment is an extremely disturbing sight, but infinitely

more humane than what folks saw in Cuckoos Nest.

You may worry that Inside grossly invades the privacy of the patients it shows. But KQED says no filming was done until the patients, their doctors and the patients families all gave permission.

And, says executive producer Zev Putterman, all the patients had the right, after seeing the completed show, to delete the scenes in which they appeared. None did, he added.

Will Preach For Revival

BETHEL Revival services will |)e held at Living Water Free Wili Baptist Church here Monday through Saturday of next week.

liVifl?'! f \ ,l'-

HOT DOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

PlttPIauTSO-iSU

PERSIAN BEAUTY Actress Jetmiier ONeil wears this costume for her leading role In the production of James Mlchraters novel Caravans. The movie, directed by James Fargo, is being filmed on location in Iran, and it is the first major production to be shot entirely in that country. Also in the cast are Joseph Cotton, Anthony Qumn, Michael Sullivan and Christopher Lee, (AP Laserpboto)

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PIAZA CNTR 7S6^M

TOMORROW!!

The war was over and the world was tailing in love again.

A love story is like a son*. It s beautiul while it lasts.

LIZA ROBERT MINNELLI DENIRO

NEWYORK NEW YORK i

UZA \I1N\E1JJ' ROBUrr DF. MRO 'lORK, MM lORI-IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY 2;(4 30 7.0(h;

LAST

day;

-RACE FOR YOUR LIFE CHARLIE BROWN "

NEXT! 'BETWEEN THE LINES"

cutting of the picture and 1 yelled to Mel for help. He phoned back immediately asking what he could do. By that time Id solved the problem but he said. Ill be of any help I can.'

What I learned from Mel, I suppose, is no technique but to have the courage of your own convictions. If you think somethings funny, go ahead and do it.

I think we share common influences. Mel's heroes happen to be the Ritz Brothers. Mine happen to be Harpo Marx, Stan Laurel and Buster Keaton. But its the same vaudeville musical influence that marks us all, A Lower East Side Jew from New York or an East End Jew from London, whose ancestors came from Kiev thats Mel and thats me.

TICE

DRIVE-IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY

Growing up in the East End of London or the Lower East Side of New York is not very different, 1 think. If youre an undersized Jew it becomes even more similar.

While awaiting box office reports on The Last Remake of Beau Geste, he said, All I want out of this picture is the chance to make another picture and get it right. If things work out. Ill write and direct and Lauretta will produce.

06|EWS

HE BAD NEWS BEARS AHONEYEAROUER AND ONE VEAB WADER

THE BAD NEWS

BREAKING

TRAINING

REV. GORDON HART

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Gordon Hart of Ayden. The pastor, the Rev. Willie Bell Jr., invites the public.

Sports Shows Draw

Betting Fans

SANTIAGO, ChUe (UPI) -Chilean radio and television stations have struck gold recently on Sunday night with sports shows giving soccer results.

The huge audiences that watch and listen are mostly composed of betting fans interested in winning some of the $500,000 in pfezes awarded each week in the soccer pools.

CLIFF BARROWS and the crusade choir

GEO. BEVERLY SHEA, Gospel singer TEDD SMITH, pianist JOHN INNES, organist Tonight's special guests: JIM CARLEN, head football coach and athletic director. So. Carolina

KIM WICKES NORMAZIMMER.

Subject "BIBLICAL FOOLS".

.i from Notre Dame

8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH. 9

READ BILLY GUHAM'S BOOR HOW TO BE BORN AGAIN -AVAILABLE AT BOON AND DEFT STORES

Tht Daily RaOactor, OraanvlUa, N.C.Thunday, Saptamtier >, 1V7711

SKIPS HEARING - RichanI Speck, alwve, wbo 11 yean ago murdered et^t young mines, skipped his pande bearing on Wednesday an;! In a letter, used oiiecenlties to Inform the board he would next year. (AP

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Aufomotive...................7

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.............,42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

23-Channel CB Radios Soon Going

By JOHN D. McCLAlN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Victims of government edict and competition from 40-channel models, 23K;hannel CB radios are about to disappear from the market.

Federal Communications Commission regulations and a growing 40K;hanneI radio market are expected to remove virtually all 23-channel models from store shelves by years end.

Until then, however, price-cutting will make the 23-channel units one of the best consumer buys while dealers try to clear their inventories. Except for fewer channels, theres no basic difference in performance.

In a ruling last summer expanding CB channels from 23 to 40, the FCC ordered manufacturers to quit making 23K:han-nel sets by Aug. 1 unless they meet the tighter specifications required of the new 40-channel models.

And marketing of the older-spec transceivers, it said, must end by Jan. 1, 1973.

Since it is almost as costly to build 23<liannel units with the newer specifications as it is to make the 40-channel models, nearly all manufacturers have discontinued buUding the smaller units.

A spokesman for Electronic Industries Association, a trade group representing CB manufacturers, said he did not know of any manufacturer still making 23-channel CB sets.

If there are any, they are very, very few, added Mark V. Rosenker, director of public relations of ElAs communications division.

"Its just not practical since, with the advent of the 40-channel sets, everyone wants to stay competitive. Selling a 23-chan-nel set now is like selling a hi^-fidelity unit in the stereo age.

Rosenkef said there were between 500,000 and 1 million 23-channel units still in the market pipeline and predicted further price cuts as dealers attempt to get rid of them by the Jan. 1 deadline.

At the same time, he said dealers will continue to discount 40-channel sets to remain competitive.

But one major manufacturer, E.F. Johnson, has filed a petition with the government that could affect the buyers market.

Johnson asked the International Trade Commisision to recommend tariffs or other trade restrictions on imported CB radios which it says is hurting the domestic industry.

Such action, Johnson says, will allow domestic manufacturers to increase their margins and to do so without significantly raising prices, Because domestic competition as well as foreign competition will still exist, prices will remain low, it contends.

Maybe, but a purpose of any trade restriction is to curtail cheaper-made imports from flooding the country and competing with products made here with higher priced material and labor.

Karate Classes Begin Monday

Karate lessons sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin Monday, September 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. Vlkki Morrow is instructor. Interested persons are to register at the gym on Monday night. For more details, cail re2-4137, ext. 220.

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

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

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale ........3S

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale ...........78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

- 752-6166 -

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dorothy Gray Smith Grimsley, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed. Johnnie William Grimsley. 204 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before February 12, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL ONEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234

PUBLIC NOTICES

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1977. JOHNNIE WILLIAM GRIMSLEY 204 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Administratorof the Estate of

Dorothy Gray Smith Grimsley, Deceased Thomas F. Taft Taft. Taft a. Horne P. O. B0XSB8 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1. 8.1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION HEG-------

IN THE GENERAL " USTICE T DIVISION

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COUR

N<N^ Carolina

RROD DOZIER

Pitt County RUBYSHER

JACOB THOMAS DOZIER TO; JACOB THOMAS DOZIER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 4, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of August- 1977. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 Aug. 25, Sept. I and 8,1977_

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Article 13. Chapter 28, of the General Statutes of North Carol ina, the under signed Administrator of the estate of Marvin D. Worthington, deceased, will, beginning promptly at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, October 1, 1977, at Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. 1715 Dickinson Avenue, in Greenville, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property:

One Piano, One Color Television set. Articles of living Room Fur niture. Bed Room Furniture, Dmmg Room Furniture, Kitchen Ap pliances, fixtures and equipment; and sundry other articles which will be displayed at said sale. This property may be inspected at said Warehouse immediately before the sale.

This the first day of September, 1977.

J B. WORTHINGTON Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Marvin D. Worthington Sept. 0, 15, 22, 29, 1977 __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Saif

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prlces.CaH75B-on4.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC AMIador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 yeer werranly. At factory Invoice. Call John Wharton

RAMBLER 1969. Excellent condl tion. Perfect second car. 752 5704.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247or 752 8287.

CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu. 2 door hardtop, clean. Good condition. 756 0470 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Ideal for investment or residence. Approximately 100 square feel per side. Developed by the William David Rogers Construction Company, inc. if In tareitad or for more details, contact. 752 030a (la.m.toSp.m.)

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

/y 60"'

beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Specia^Prlce

$i;5o

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage Is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

Clwvroitt

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1976. Automatic, AAH^FM radio, console, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. A beautiful silver exterior with black trim, red Interior. This lit tie iewel has only 10.500 miles. 84800 Call 752 7331 after 4. 30 p.m.

............" 4

ChryftlfT

NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition Ing, 4 door. *700. 756 6381 alters.

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD Brougham, Air con difioning, AM/FM stereo radio, 56,000 miles. 758-3067after6p.m.

MUSTANG 1969. V 8, power steering, extra clean. Excellent condition. Best offer over $700. Call 756 0996.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOES

For Every Siie & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Tbompson Shoes

in E. 3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

16 Ford

FORD 1876 Elite. Air conditioning, tereo AM/FM radio. 24,000 milts. 758 3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1975 Maverick 4 door aedan. air, AM/FM radio, 33.500 mile*. 82650. Call State Employee* Credit union. 758 5547.

GALAXY 1970. V 1. 4 dOOr. 8200 Call 756 34M.

PINTO 1972. Radio and heater. Clean.756 2866

18 Mtrcury

FINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic. 52,000 mile*. $1400. 758 2250.

COUGAR XR7, 1973 Automatic, V t. air. AM/FM stereo, 8 track, gold with vinyl top 752 5112 after 7

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COME GROW WITH US

Your flair for dealing with paopla ark) your sall-itartar abllltlai can pave the way to managannent opportunltlat and a remarkable lalary In one of Amarlca'i larga! and most dynamic growth Indutrla.

Wt naed a parion who relates well to all people, a collage graduate or with a strong succassful sales or business background. He must take pride in his pratesslonallim, realize that better 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 experienct In our particular field. To the right person we can ottar a salary of up to S600 per month while training. Last year our salts force averaged *15,125 par parson,

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quat* at 756 3228 for appolntmont.

MAKE OFFER

ALL USED CARS MUST GO!

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top. real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green.

1969 LINCOLN

Mark III. Black and white. Classy.

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Good condition priced to sell.

1974 YAMAHA 350

Regularly priced S1098. Now

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, ref rigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, red with black top, extra special buy.

1973 PORSCHE 914

I Removable hardtop, steel blue. I The enthusiast's dream

1972 PONTIAC

I Firebird. Black, wide whitewalls. I must see to believe.

11969 PONTIAC

I Bonneville. 4 door hardtop, white land black. Transportation is the I name.

1974 LINCOLN

12 door hardtop. Blue, blue I terior, full power with air.

11964 MERCEDES

J 190 D. A solid diesel engine and a I gray body, very good transporta

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. White on white, loaded.

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air. automatic, power steering, radio, heater

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, speed, a nice ride,

1975 DODGE

Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.

1970 FORD

Galaxle. Automatic, air, a burgundy car with extremely nice black interior. Good second car.

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. An elegant light bronze with tan interior, ail the equipment you need, a real nice car

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted,

1975 FORD

Ranger. A nice green and white '/j ton, automatic, radio, air

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car

1976 FORD

Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional,

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need.

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.

1972 Cadillac

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Gold with white top. all the goodies.

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top.

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

1977 BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificent car, silver and maroon, low mileage, all extras.

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car

'MERCEDES

190 SL. A collectors item, very good condition, come take a look

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top. new paint, new everything, rare find,

1974 TOYOTA

Mark M. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, gold.

1974 FIAT 128

Green. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, great mileage

1966 FORD

Mustang convertible, automatic, radio, a real find.

1969 PONTIAC

Bonneville. 2 door hardtop, ex cellent condition, cared for lov ingly, please see this one.

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Bright red with red top snd white interior, all the ex tras including wire wheels.

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, local owner, white, automatic, air, AM PM radio.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

COMPARE SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sal*Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only)

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona.. 9,ooomiies.. $5750 1977 Dodge Van , . . Customized . . ......$7695

1977 Dodge Pickup.....................$4250

1976 Plymouth Val iant Custom.........$3975

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.. .. $5350

1976 Ford Custom Pickup.......... .$3975

1976 Chevrolet Nova SS ... . . Like new. . ....$4050

1976 Plymouth Voyager Wagon.........$6550

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo . . Like new. . . . $4350 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............$4075

1975 Dodge Dart Sport ............$2650

1975 Ford Mustang II..................$2375

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme $3750

1975 Chrysler Cordoba .... $4475

1975 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup.. $3450

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975

1975 Chevrolet Impala.................$2975

1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon . .$3975

1975 Jeep Renegade 'li'?.,..$3975

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup. $2750

35,000 mlle$

1974 Chevrolet Nova Custom .. sdoor $2675

1974 Ford Gran Torino.................$2375

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1950

1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham .. $2050 1973 Plymouth Fury III 4door $1750

1973 Pontiac Luxury LeMans...........$2475

1972 Subaru Wagon.................... $775

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1750

1971 Volkswagen Beetle................$1375

1971 Imperial.......................... $875

1971 Ford Galaxle 500... $1575

1970 Chrysler Newport............ $725

1970 Chevrolet Malibu.........9*.''.....$1425

1970 Chevrolet Impala................. $950

1969 Plymouth Wagon................. $550

See One Of Our Salesmen

James Langley Jeff Allen

JoeCullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Pitt County s Full Lin Chiyslor Plymouth Dodqo & Dodq Truck Dealer

mmooocK

CHRYSltB-PLYHOUTH-OODGE

lll.i^llK Oadgc?

South Memorial Drive ocaier no im4 Phone 756-0186 1

a-ThDiUJyIUIIctor, Orevlll. N.O.-Thi^

rt,lfV7

OLDSMOaiUE \m Cutais. Cragar rtms, top shape. 756 5467._

REGENCY 1974 Oldsmoblle. White, <i, new tires, wire rims.

CUTLASS W72. SMver, tuHy equip ped. tape, AM/FM stereo. Im maculate. BestoHer. 756 7t03.

21 Pontiac

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classftled._

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Air, AA6/FM radio. Excellent condition. Must sell-758 14._

PONTIAC 1961 LeMans. Also 1972 Grand Prix. 752 1666.

Foreign

OATSUN 2S0Z 1976. AM/FM. 4 speed, air. 756-76>3 after 5 p.m._

SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition. Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. $3000.

756 7502 nights._

VW 1961 Convertible. God condition. Top in excellent condition. $900. 752-9567 after 5._

TALBOT LONDON 1936 Town Car and 1966 Thunderblrd. 3202 Ellsworth Drive. 756 7292._

DATSUN B-210 Honeybee 1976. 13,500 miles, standard transmission, air. S2700. 758 5164.

condition. 758 7715 or

MAZDA RX-2 1973, for sale browner.

TOYOTA CORONA 1971 4 door

sedan. Automatic, air condition. Call 752 6241._

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt

Olds, 756 3115._

VW 1969 VAN. Rebuilt engine. Good condition. $900.756-5221.

Boats For Sale

24' WHALE BOAT. Double ender, steel construction, rigged for sail. 40 HP 1977 AAercury Auxiliary. $3000.

756 5956 after 6.____

1974 CHRYSLER 6 HP Outboard motor. Call 756 6432._

MUST SELL. 1976, 25' sailboat, motor and trailer. Sleeps 5, is fast, has many extras. 756 4431._

1977 CHESAPEAKE 21' Grady White. Fully equipped. Pay equity and assume payn>ents. 756 7261, 752 7757 after 6 p.m._

1976 WINCHESTER 19'. 150 Mercury Tilt and Trim, galvanized trailer. Electric wench, CB antenna. $3700. Can be seen at Greenville AAarine.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be used as a camper. 752 6488.

Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3087 after6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1976 HONDA 752 4458.

CB 360. $700 firm.

ELECTRA GLIDE 1200 CC 1973. In top condition. Best offer over $2495. See atHeillg-Meyers.

1972 HONDA 350 Excellent condition. Custom seat. Like new. No rust, clean. $450. 758 2395._

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. 1350. 758 0693.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

1976 CHEVROLET Custom DeFuxe. Like new. Must sell, cheap. 746-2206 anytime.

1973 CHEVY VAN. Long body, Cragar mags, 350 V 8, headers, side pipe, AM/FM stereo tape deck. 746 6770.

1977 JEEP CJ5 Renegade. 304 V-8, power steering, carpeting, padded roll bar and other extras. $5600. 746 4aS5after6p.m.

1976 CHEVY VAN. ^ ton utility body. Deluxe trim. Excellent condition. 758 3313after5:.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condi tion. $4000.758-0471 or 752 0151.

FIVE WHITE Spoked wheels, 15" X Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best 756-7887 after 6 p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET ^ ton truck with utility body, automatic, AM/FM. $1695. 756^593 after 5 p.m.

1977 FORD VAN, Econoiine 150. Cap tain chairs, AM/FM 0 track stereo, spoiler on front. $5600. 756-$250. _

IfTO CHEVROLET Plckuo truck. New motor has less than 15,WO miles. $995. 756-2444 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

40' GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752 6488.

1972 VW VAN. Good condition. 750 7796 after7p.m.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524-4423, Griffon.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 months old. Must sell Immediaraly. 756-44l5or 756 1419.

^ PUREBRED white Pekingese pups. 7 weeks old. 7 1650 after 6 p.m.

CHOICE DOBERMAN puppies. Pet, show or guard. 758-9856.

SIX MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. Available September 11. $90. David Snipes, 747-2446, SnowHill.

7 MONTH OLD, medium Sized, mix ed breed puppy free to good home. Cute and lovable. Has had all shots. Collar, one bag food included. 756 5796 after 5p.m. _____

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $50.825 0131 after 4 pm.

AKC DACHSHUND pups. Black and tan. $75. 746 4663after 5 p.m.

AKC BLACK Labrador. 10 months Old. 752 3023, 752 2576.

PEK-A POO AND Pekingese pup pies. For more information, 758 3724.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.

W^OICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital. Robersonville, NC. 795 575.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ ing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

RN NEEDED FOR straight 7 3 shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary With raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, WiHiamston. NC. 792-1616.

WAITRESS needed Hours 5-9

^.m. Apply in person at Tom's esfaurant. West End Circle. 756 1012.

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent. Quality oriented person experienced in all phases of commercial and industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commen

surate with experience. All inquiries I. Send resume to Boyd Box 175,

confidential. Send resume to Associates, Inc., P. O. Greenville, NC 27834.

RNs AND LPNs wanted who want practical hospital experience and enjoy a challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift derential and fringe benefits. Call 919:626 4144.

SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years). Greenviile-Morenead Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities - industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howafd AAcMillan. President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WARE- HOUSt RF NTAl

EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON

Nded Immediately

Full time employment. A^ust have good driving

record.

jbiinnys Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

264 ByPass 756-5228 night

Greenville 7564687 day

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEEDED BY A local retail concern, an individual to perform various of flee duties. Good typing ability and some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. We offer a good salary, hospftsilzation, life insurance and other benefits. If interested, please apply to P. O. BOX 3353, Greenville, ..

giving full resume.

THERE IS NO WAGE freeze for salespeople. The nwe you sell, the more you earn without limit. Come join us and give yourself a raise. Commissions are generous. The quality of me product is superlative. The integrity of the company and it's people Ts 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. Steedy work. Starting to take applications for full tin^ employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861 between i-5p.m. ______

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoff. Earnings opportunity of $175-$aw per week. Advancement. Experience not Impor-756 6711 between 15 p.m.

tent, f

OUTSIDE SALES for eastern North Carolina. Industrial 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. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CASHIERS AND COOKS. Now tak Ing applications for full time employ ment. Above average wages for experience. Must be 18 or over. Apply in person to Personnel Manager at Beef & Shakes, Inc., Mumford Road and North Greene Street.

MAN OR WOMAN to live in with elderly man. 746 3955 after 6 p.m.

HEARING AID Specialist. Well established office in North Carolina looking for experienced, licensed hearing aid specialist to work with ou^Mentele in the field and possibly manage a branch office. Please complete resume to Specialist, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Permanait 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 at Country Vogue. 758 3242.__

EX-MILITARY, get out of the rat race and go Navy. We need i, eiK

.....

mechanics, electric technicians and aviation personnel. We will retrain If necessary. Dont lose your prior ser vice investment, call Navy, 758 0933 for an appointment_

100

SSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

SOMEONE TO DO yard work at apartment complex. Call 756 0889.

Part-time waitresses needed

Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

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 21 and own car. Call 756 1133 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Thursday and Fri day, September 8,9. _

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792 2350, Williamston.

BOB'S PAINTING 8. Wallpaper Contractor, 201 Pearl Drive. Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial S. residential.

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In her hofhe for working mothers. 756-6309._

GENERAL REPAIR service. Plum bing, electrical appliance repairs and

installation. Phone 758-6085._

SA6ALL SCALE masonry of all types.

Rex Bost, 758 2650._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near

Belvolr. 752 0612._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. 756 0387.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Bells Fork area. 756 0749.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Call 752-5996 evenings for estimate.

BULK BARNS and grain dryer elec tronic circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758 6516 after 5._

LADY DESIRES full time office job typing. 752-4473.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMPCOMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, ail types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Graanville, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

miCK, HOCK ( COWKn service

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops S. 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

NURSE OPENING day care center in her home. IA miles west of Caodlewick inn on Stantonsburg Highway. 752-9776. _

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants or small children in my home day or night. By the week or hour. Griffon area. 524 4091 __

FOR SALE

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea Market, Saturday, September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Individuals. $1; organizations or groups, $5. Free parking, music, entertainment. Register with Linda O'Conner at Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mail. Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association.

YARD SALE. 10 families. Crib, linens, clothing; toys, odds and ends. Friday, September 9,9 a.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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Monn-f. 8.

Home Ir'lprovi'monfs For F-ror F stim.itfs Oidi Offi.u 6069 or 7SAA179

YARD SALE September 9. Off Highway 43 In front of Roberson's Nursery, turn left on County Road 1733.756 3778._

YARD SALE at 103F Cherry Court. Saturday, Septemter 10, 10-2. Varie-tyof Items.

YARD SALE Saturday. September 10, 9 a.m. until. 114 North Jarvis Street. Sofa and chair, bookcase, lamps, ehag carpet, curtains, pic tures, tape player, aquarium, kitchen items, children's clothes and much

nnore._

YARD SALE. 309 Summit Street. Saturday, September 10 at 9 a.m.

YARD SALE Thursday and Friday, September 8 and 9. 524 East Avenue, Ayden. Furniture, dishes, housewares and tools.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-S p.m.

MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

R.N. ROUSE & COMPANY

Industrial Boulevard

758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor S, Gamble

Excellent Opportunity Immeiliate Opening

For qualified person in apartment maintenance. Salary depends on experience.

Inquire at Building 19, 1900 Charles Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

YARD SALE September tO, 9 til 3. Neighborhood sale. Clothes, furniture, toys. 1204 Oakview Drive in Drexelbrook.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 10, 8 until 12. 2607 South Wright Road Several families. Clothes, books, many odds arxf ends. All priced to go.

GARAGE SALE Saturdav September 10, 9-2 p.m. 1907 Fairview Way. Many miscellaneous items plus 1974 Chrysler 6 H P Outboard motor.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl 0 Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

SALE AT HOLT OLDS

1977 OLDS CUTLKSS SALON COUPE

1700 mlies. stereo radio, air condition, sport wtieels. white landau roof, like new

1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Low mileage. or>e local owner, futiy equipped ^Ql|r extra clean jSSi

1976 BUICK CENTURY COUPE

Air condition. V 6, automatK A real buy at 5^205

1975 OLDS REGENCY 98

4 door hardtop Full/equipped Reduced to

1975 OLDS REGENCY 98 COUPE

Light green, white vmyl top white vmyl dividett seats, fully equipped, one local owner, hke new Our Show Room Special

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Full power, one owner, extra sharp 2795

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

A real buy at 2550

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE

Automatic transmission, air condition A reai $01K sharp car. Only A IsW

12/12

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

111 Hsikir If.

7U-3115

Dunhili

fGNfCNVIlU N.C. INC. 120S S. Evans St. Graanvllla. N.C, 27834 919-758-2107

A Nation/ Parsonn/ 5*rv/ct

BILL SNEED Praiident

1977

Year End Closenut Sale

Beat the 1978 Price Increase

Best Selection Ever

There could never be a better time to buy than right now.

SALE ENOS OCTOBER 6

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

West End Circle

OPEN TIL 8 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

AMC Pacer Wagon

Stock no. 7154. Power steering, automatic, AM radio, air condition, tinted glass. Also has door vent windows.

List PriceS528.00 jcnoo XO

NOWONLY 0U07.4UI Plu>Tn

AMC Pacer Wagon

A mid-size wagon designed with me family In mind. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio, door vent windows and tinted glass

List Price $4095.00

NOWONLY *53 11.13 p,T.x

AMC Hornet Wagon

A mid-sized wagon that seats five comfortably. The flip down seat gives you a full 6.3 cubic feet of easy to load space. Power steering and brakes, air. A reai nice

List Price *5414.00

NOWONLY *5073.28 Pius Tax AMC Hornet

Stock no. 7006. Ali the equiprrwnt you need for comfort but yet remains an economy car. Power steering and brakes, air, tinted windcnvs, AM radio.

List Price *4918.00 NOWONLY

*4455.18

Jeep Wagoneer

Stock rw. 7323. The ultimate in 4 whcei drive. Whether irs qukk trips to the market or over the read driving. The Wagoneer comfort plus go anywhere driving.

Fully equipped it Lists for *9689.00

NOWONLY

*8389.00

PlusTax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 756 4267 Dickinson Ave

American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle

tlw tw^llflectdr. OreenvUle, N.C.<~Thurday. SpUmiM'l.ifV^r--

GaragrYard Sala

MANY THINGS for ale. Eleclrlc iron, badaprtads, drapes, canned

_______ ,je trimmer, men's

and ladles' clothlfM. crafts. Satur-r

badwiaads. d k,alaclrlche(te1

ladies' clothifia. _______ _____

day, September 10,7;3(ttil 7.707 Pine Street, oH Memorial Orive.

YARD SALE Friday afternoon and Saturday, t til 3. VFW Post. Mumford Road. Housenold Items, furniture, plants.

ANTIOUe COUCH and chair, pas stove, clothes and miscellaneous. Saturday, September 10, 0*3. 100 North Jarvis ^eet.

sa Haavy Equipment

SULLOOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Samhili Company, Greenville, NC.

Ulvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5537.

HIGH SPIRITED quarterhorse. Complete with saddle, bridle and feed. $300. 753-6633 after 5:30, ask for Unwood.

Mlscallaneoua

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 2M Arl-ington Boulevard, 756-1212._

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4006._

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Now has prime territCK-ies open in the Greenville, Ayden and Wln-terville areas. Earn money with the No. 1 cosmetic company in the world. Call 752-7006

Miscellaneous

WE ARE Beautyrest headquert^s bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Okklnson Avenue. __

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AScOaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-table 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

mington, 746-3461.__

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WRLITZER AND YA^H planos. Parents, rent a new wurlitzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443-3402. in Wilson, 291 0M9. 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._

USED 3V^ X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. ^

ball, $350. Used 758 3218 or 758

1725. Used 2-ptayer pined iuke box, $335. Call 0027.

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-RlchMusic, 756 1212.

ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 41)6.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's C^r^tarxl, 3010 East Tenth Street,

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 parwl oriental silk embroidered screen 15" X 39"). $180, Sanyo tape recorder (good cortdi-tion),$18.756 6937.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINAL CALL 77 OLDSMOBILES

1 Starfire GT Sport Coupe

2 Omega Sedans

1 Cutlass Coupe Special Edition

5 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bench Seat

2 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Bucket Seats

4 Cutlass Supreme Coupes Brougham 1 Delta Royale Coupe 1 Delta Royale Sedan

3 Ninety Eight Regency Sedans

ciMAC/NCNB Financing

36 Monfh/36,000 miles Mechanical Breakdown. Insurance Available

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

MiscelUnaous

BIBLES, GOSPEL albums and tapes, sheet music, song books. Christian Bookstore, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

10 X 10 STORAGE building. Com pletely assembled. 758-5363 after 6 p.m.

COLUMBIA EXERCISER for sale Temion control. Very good condition. $40. 752 2179 after 5.

A SET OF sporty hub caps tiac. Size 15^. $44. 753 3036.

to fit Pon

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. 25C pound. Located at WinsteadvIHe, Beaufort County. Open September 6-25^_

USED FLUTE. Used less than a year

X6th grader. Asking $175 756 0593 r5p.m.

ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa (good condition, upholstered in blue floral crushed velvet), $235; mat ching end table, $35; used burgundy corduroy sofa, $35. 756-3278. ____

LADY'S DIAMOND ring, $425 value for $325; antique china closet. $100. 752 4309.

PANASONIC 3 SPEED reel to-reei tape deck with auto reverse. Like new. $150.752 6042.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Yamaha 1000 integrated amp and two Bose 301 speakers. $500.758 0107 after 5.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Good shape. $100. 756-6862afterSp.m.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN camper, push up top with new engine. Completely re-done. Tent and many extras. Excellent shape. Also 18.000 8TU air conditioner, $75. 756-7782 anytime.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Best offer. 756 7791 from 4 til 10 p.m.

5 ACRES OF coastal Bermuda hay Call Lillian Eastwood, 758 0257.

3 MILLION red worms or n>ore with bedding 50,000 at $75, 10,000 at $125. Larger the quantity, the cheaper the worms. 524 5894, Grifton; 746-4445, Ayden.

PECAN DINING set with 6 Chairs, $225; TV antenna with rotor, $40; free standing Philco radio, $50; lawn mower, $35; 1962 Plymouth Valiant, $225. 752-4399.

DANISH MODERN couch and two matching chairs. $300; medium backpack, $40; 3 speed womans bicycle, $25; maple'dinette set, $100. 752-6731.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 45C per pound. Free delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. Also preserving pears, $3.50 per bushel. 756-0914.

24 INCH WINDOW fan, mahogany coffee table, coal, wood and kindling and many other things. 752-2983.

BLUE CORDUROY recliner, $75. maple desk and chair, $45. Good con dition. 756 0640._

LARGE LOAD Of sand and topsoii. 752-5014.

GIBSON LES PAUL guitar and Ampeg amplifier VT40. 756 3874 after 6p.m.

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.

_________ , pi.................

tmore at 756-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LAKEWOOD Pines area, large long-haired male cat. Black and tan with white face and paws. Reward. 756-4974.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391._

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.

1(W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I FOR SALE I I BY OWNER I

j 1974 Toyota Trucks, Low I I Mileage, 3 speed, clean. I

! 1971 Chevrolet Wagon, 3 j j seater, clean. '

I 1974 Ebbtide 14' Bassboat, 70 | ' HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer. '

j Can Be Seen At 201 Arlington Drive. Phone Anytime 756- '

U.,_________I

INTRODUCES ...

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

ask for

.your dog would.

Formulated specilically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

available at HARRISSUPERMARKETS &

GENERAL CASH .CARRY

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are fMxtbably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

H74, 12 X *S trailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Cen tral air. Pay small equity and assume loan. Call 752 1650 after 6.

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, baths. 746 2389.

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, central air and heat, unfurnish^ with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume paynrenls. Call 825 1121 or 825 2671.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65 Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tionlng. 758-0349.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances Central air. porch. 758 2655.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished. 746-4643 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytinrte.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, coll Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi w to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752-0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse ace or com merclal. Has parking. 758 1403.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pllt* Plaza Shopping center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only $27,000 for a three bedroom brick house with I/i baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air con ditioning, nic yard with patio. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647._

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Eastwood subdivision. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 11) p.m.

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'/s baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752-8819, 752 4499._

BY OWNER. Stratford. Large brick rarx:h nestled in pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living roorrf with fireplace, dinihg room, bullf In avocado appliances, paneled garage, central air, oil heat. Low 50's. 756 4299.

Imagine, a four bedroom tri level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids.

$51,900

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BY OWNER. Brook Valley. Hiving room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage. $62,700. No /ealtors. For appointment. 756 6937.

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4

bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2260 square feel plus double garage. Corner lot. $52,000. 756-5280 after 5. No realtors.

$62,900. Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, fot'mal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

$37,X)0. Exclusive listing on a quiet circle. With 2 skylights in the living room, this 3 b^room home is a dream for plant lovers. Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty. 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.

NEW LISTING. Almost a Jtalf acre wooded lot with the perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, car port and completely fehced-in yard. All for less than SX.OOO.Xall Hignite 8t Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Stokes area. Real country living in town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room arxl kitchen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only $25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3068; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366._

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good investment at $16,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222._

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Living room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOULL BE ALL ERRS! PICKINN SINCIN

SEPT. 9-11

OaK^ood Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass,

Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Brook Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 lull bait), large family room witn firtplaca and wat bar, gama room, office, large living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and ail convenfencas. 3 porche, patio, storage room and garage. Next door to pool, golf course, tenni and country cfub. Super buy. Low 9Q's. Aldridge B Southerland Realty. 756-3900.

THE NEW ONES

A brand new ranch on a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with firepiaca. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $63,000.

Want a gorgtous. spacious center hallway. This new Cape Cod really has it! Elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, breezeway. double oarage. Wooded. $68,000.

Under construction. Beautiful Cape Cod with four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Wooded. $69,000.

French Provincial. Convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms, three baths, central air, heat pump, thermal windows. $69,500.

New, with an excellent floor plan. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, klfchen with pretty breakfast area. Family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths. $78,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Anytime

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year Old home on acre for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

Lots For Sato

4Vj ACRES (or three IW acre lots) of country property. Ctilcod Township on Road 786. 756 7292.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Attar

n*t For Roof

Kings Row

On* ino two Mdroom tpan

rrwfin wItn dthwMhr, garlMO*

tlipoul MKl dro*>. oitwino >norf

lorm IMH tor ttw tummw. P*rt*ct lectlon. Locattd |u*t o Mt Tnth Stroot

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

YOU can't Mv wt didn't My iti We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE RO^K BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, leund and fire retjfdent. Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be phMfted. ' think it's great. Featuring; OE liances, air conditioning, rich

appit_______

snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE Yi

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, end 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univartfty

Check everyv^re else first.

Then Cell TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In GraenvMle. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpated, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryar hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, iennis court andclirt) room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-689

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Immediate Opening For

PARTS ft SHOP MANAGER

Free hospitalization, paid vacation, salary open. If interested, please contact Bill Stallings at

STALLINGS MARINE

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 OR CAL

B6 Apartment For Rent

ONC BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Wlntervllle. $130 a month. 758 230Odevr 758 174?evenings

COMFLBTELY FURNISHED effi cierKV apartment for two Across from campus. 758 2585.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom apartment at 302 D Eastbrook Apertmenls. 758 1254.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. I06B South Jarvis Street. $75 756 3611

3EBDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available September 24 Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Marritds. $180. 756 7M. _

ARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments, 43 .all electric

SP'

OLRRIAOE HOUSE Apai So^. PopT 2 bedrooms, t 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and watfter hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded Ibts located at Frog Level.

$190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168._

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about it with a well read Classified Adi

HouMtFor Rent

OLDER HOME In Ayden 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university ttiKfents $195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 til 5 *

riREO OF being broke? Get last cash by selling things you no longer use witn a fast action Classified Ad

Lot* For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARtC. Under new ownership and new menagensent. 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._

LARGE COUNTRY lot with garden space. 3*/2 miles northeast of Green vHle In front of Ram Horn Stables.

Call Lillian Eastwood, 758 0257.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 407 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

91 Offic* Space For Rent

OFFICES AND iuitei tor rent All vrvices provided, Uoceted on Art ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. S75S100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234 Of 756 0805__

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Oickln son Avenue Call 757 3i?3or 758 0638.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space

lor

rent. Air conditioning, utilities and

t'anitorial service furnished Call tichard Lane. Blounf 8. Balt Realty. 756 3000

OFFICE SPACES for rent at Oak moni Professional Plaza. Call 752 1633or7S6 7905evenings.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT m attractive Greenville suburb Full house privileges. $85 month 756 0698

Wo)^l^wdT6*lke lo renr out room. 752 0611.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for youi i .i or truck. 756 6353or 753 0391.

LAND. 2 to 10 acres tn the country. Wooded or cleared Call 746 44.t7 or 758 7405

^Nf"R CONDITIONER 7S3 057> after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELBON RYE

500 Bushels

*5.

Bushel

Purity and geirnination 80%

Charles A. Foites

752-3448 or 758-0706

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED

Tarheel Toyota Is looking tor 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

nelson-WalUce Reil esute

The-

-REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOr,

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Calipf See Jri. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 223 B Cotanch*. PL 2911 Night PL 3 4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY

REALTOlf

Phone7 2tS 7 012 anytime

For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON Call Me.

NELSON WALLACE, INC.

Office 524-414* Home 5Z4 <003

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

COUNTRY CASUAL with Wide open spaces iNSiOE AND OUTIl SpaclouB and comfortable country living can be yow In thli beautiful cuetom homei All me rooim are very liveable and epaciou. Large brick fireplace wim log storage and stained wood cellino beams accent the huge "greet room" Large enough for dining area, or, enloy your maais In tha charming breakfast area off iha kitchen. Firtly equlppad kitchen wim range, self-cieening oven, dishwoiher and dispoaai. Large utility room conveniently opens to carport. Entry foyer wim coal closat end stairway to bedrooms. Master bedroom has adlolning bam wim dresaing area wim bullt-ln venlty and dressing table. Second bedroom has plenty of closet apace. Extra are# upetoirs would be Ideal sewino room or hobby room or playroom. Haat pump end storm windows. Go outside for mere wide open spaces on mis baautlful let that Is almost Ui acrcsl Can-tipede grass wim spllt-rall fence all around! Very privet* patio on beck end carport with storage. Gravel drive that is lined wim pinesi Beautiful setting about 7 miles from towm. A "must sse" if you are looking for mat home In the country for only $45,5001

D,G.NICHOLS AGENCY

H 752-4012

123 West 4th Street j.

756^^ ijH i

REALTOR 200 East Greenville Boulevard

New Listing. Easthaven subdivision near Rose High School. Three bedroom home located on wooded lot. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, old brick fireplace in den, two full bath$. Charming brick patio under big shade tree in private back yard. Fuli attic. Well landscaped. Excellent condition inside and out. AAove In and start living. Low 60'S.

REALTOR'

neming&Associates

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752 5801

Belvedere-Price Reduced! Owner Must Move

This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior, central air, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fenced backyard, nice wooded lot. Assumable loan, $42,500. Price reduced to $41,500.

Blount k; Ball

Realtors

REALTOT!

Builders

Bealty

756-3000

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lane 752-U19

For those who are starting out. Excellent home In the high 20's with central heat arxl air. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Bow window in the living room, dining-kitchen combination. Excellent location. Chain link fence.

Home lust 2 years old with a floor plan hard to beat. A homemakers dream. Well maintained and In an excellent location. Wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Single carport. Fenced In patio. $42,5CN).

Fleming and Associates

REALTOI^

756-6234

Elaine Fleminq 758 5487 Walter House 756-7690 Betty R. Casey 756-0284

State Job Cutback Didn't Last; More Added

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some 1,750 new state jobs, representing $21 million In payroll, will be added over the next two years, despite eHorts by Gov. Jim Hunt to cut the list of state employes.

Hunts appointed department heacte requested the new posts from legislative committees. The governor Tuesday defended the number of new state Jobs created under his administration, saying all involved direct services to citizens.

The majority of the state jobs added this year 945 of 1,500 have been guards and other personnel at new prison facilities and staff members at mental hospitals. Hunt said.

He also said the overall growth rate of his administration about Vk per cent was lower than in past administrations, a claim supported by personnel figures from past years.

Hunt himself cut 880 jobs from state government last spring, claiming at the time that he was saving the taxpayers $10 million. But fewer than 100 of those jobs were actually filled at the time they were dissolved.

Later, he added 1,500 for a net growth of 620 jobs this year.

We cut out things we didnt need and added essential services," Hunt said Tuesday. "We had to have the prison guards, for example, because it is inhumane to have such crowded facilities and because if we hadnt done something the federal government would surely have come in (to take over the prisons), and that would have been far more costly

Personnel added at mental hospitals, Hunt said, were to feed, keep clean, and protect patients for their own safety.

In addition to the 1,500 new jobs this year and 250 next year, there will be 3,000 new jobs in the public schools this year and 6,200 next year, most of them for Hunts reading improvement program.

Here are some of the new positions:

General Assembly: 23 staff members including four aides for the Speaker of the House; Judiciary: 138 jobs including 28 Superior Court judges and 48 district attorneys; Governors Office: 15 staffers; Lieutenant Governor: two staffers.

Department of Administration: 32, including a

Mall-Usage Is Available

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOth St. Oidl75S<031l

director for the ethics board; Agriculture: 19 including four pest control specialists; Auditor: six; Department of

Commerce: 25 including a full-time Economic Development Board chairman.

Department of Correction: 731 including 336 correctional officers: Crime Control and Public Safety: 67. including

two attorneys for highway patrolmen; Department of Human Resources: 488 including 285 non-professionals

for mental health and related facilities: Department of Justice: 75; Ckpartment of Natural Resources; 35:

Department of Revenue: 35; Department of Revenue; 34; Department of Transportation: 49.

^i^ivergatpr'cntt'r

EGKERD'S HflRVBT

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT ^

PRESCRIPTION OR REFILLI PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE.. .at low. low prieaal PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 10

FREE 5 X r FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT

(Or 5 X 5" if you use square negative.) FREE with every roll of Kodak film developed and printed at Eckerd's made from your favorite Kodacolor negative.

ECKERDS

PEANUTS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES!

BORDEN PRIZE

LEMONADE

8-Ounce. Dry-Roasted Peanuts.

33-ounce size. For fresh, cool drink.

ECKERD

THEME

BOOK

TEN-PACK

SUAVE

SHAMPOO 66*

WMTE RAIN

NON-AEROSOL

HAIR SPRAY

8-Ounce bottle.

Regular, Unscented, or ^tra-Hold.

WHAM-0

FRISBEE

For all ages. Hess hours

End^ of fun at beach backyard or at the park.

No. 1322

BAYER

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

.....

Bottle of 36 tablets.. Limit 2

VASELINE

PETROLEUM JELLY

7%-Ouncejar.

69*

The Flea Market on Evans Mall on Saturday, Sept. 17, is not being sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association for the purpose of raising money for Christmas baskets, according to Dave Mosier, executive director.

Rather, Mosier explained, it is solely intended for the purpose of offering the mall facilities for the use of individuals and organizations in the community and county desiring space for the sale of any items.

Mosier said that the association is charging $1 to individuals and $5 to groups or organizations for space rental and it is the space rental money that will go toward the funding of Christmas baskets.

The ^lokesman emphasized the fact that all proceeds from any sale of items will be retained by the sellers.

CONAIR1200 WATT HAIR DRYER

Four temperatures and two-speeds. Fast, efficient & so easy to use.

U.L. Listed.

Model 065

ECKERDS

GLASS CLEANER

19-oz. can. Foaming action with ammonia.

Spray-on. . .Wlpe-Off.

-ijfi,

INTERMATIC TIME-ALL

Cordless 24 hour lamp & appliance timer. Acts as a watchman. Turns lights, radio and TV on & off to discourage burglars by giving your home the llved-ln look police recommend when you're away. Model No. Dili

MYLANTA LIQUID

12-Ounce bottle.

-|33

d-con

FOURQONE

Bug Killer. 7-oz. size. For use when bugs buildup.

PLANNING <X)NFERENCE

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -Chowan Ollege will sponsor its Tenth Annual Planning Conference on Sept. 10, with Dr. Ben Fisher, executive secretai7 of the CkHincil on Christian Higher Education of the Southern Baptist Convention as featured speaker.

CLEAN SCENE WASTEBASKET BAGS

32-qt. size. Box of 40 bags.

MAGLA

EASY WIPES

Package of 10 Easy Wipes.

MENNEN

SPEED STICK

2'A-oz. Regular or Herbal Deodorant.

CHLORASEPTIC SPRAY

6-Ounce bottle.

Regular or Cherry flavor.

STAY-FREE

MINI-PADS

Box of 30 pads.

DESITIN _

SKIN CARE A

LOTION

10-0unce bottle. Baby Fresh Scent.

KENTECH AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Horizontal oval design. Big illuminated leaf-type numerals. Model R-650

DUPONT RAIN DANCE CAR WAX

16-Ounce liquid car wax. Guaranteed to last longer

299

GENERAL EUCTRIC

TOAST-R-OVEN

Convenient counter

17 X 29 AKRO BLAZER STRIPE

DOOR MAT

top cooking. Model No. T93B

PAMPERS

KODAX X-15R INSTAMATtC CAMERA

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

19 ^

I 9 tapes.

ox of 12 diapers '1 custom-fit

Outfit Includes flipflash and roll of Kodak color film. Easy loading drop In cartridge.

IRISH SPRING SOAP 1

3.5-oz. size bar. '

4/400

ALADDIN THERMQS

SNACKJARS

79-

arl

mens & school lunch kits.

399

Asaorted stripes to choose from. ' Model ABSV/1729H

EX CEL SHEER KNEE-HI OR ANKLE-HI HOSIERY

eYpur Choice of Suntan or Taupe. One size. 2-palrs per pack.

ECKERD

DRUGS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center