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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 216
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page STo hoat annual meet Page7-ZeroMoateldlw Paget Obituariea
PRICE 15 CENTS
Survey Prompted By Allegations On Lance
Reigns At Festival
COLLARD QUEEN Roberta Mitchell (right) was chosen Ihursday night from a field of local beauties as the (2ueen of the Third Annual Ayden CoUard Festival. Cathy Gaylor was selected as runner-up. Activites scheduled for Friday include a square dance at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Ayden Alamanders, and a contest at 8 p.m. Both activities will be held in the Ayden
Town Hall parking lot. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
ByW.DALENELSfW Assodaled Presa Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal examiners are conducting a nationwide survey of national banks in an effort to find out if other bankers are involved in questionable practices allegedly used by budget director Bert Lance.
Comptroller of the Currency John G. Heimann, head of the federal corps of banking examiners, told the Soiate Governmental Affairs Committee on Tursday that he had ordered the national investigation as a result of the allegations Involving Lance.
The Senate panel scheduled more testimony on the Lance case today, but members reportedly were split over whether to continue calling witnesses next week or wait for Lance to testify.
Lance is scheduled to appear before the panel next Thursday.
As the hearings continued in Washington, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland
became the first member of the Carter administration to publicly suggest that the controversy has damaged the operation of the Office of Management and Budget .
In an interview with the Minneapolis Tribune, Bergland was quoted as saying "the questions raised have created such a furor that I think his effectiveness
Beame And Abzug Fail N.Y. Primary
NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Abraham D. Beame and former Rep. Bella S. Abzug were sent to stinging defeats in a mayoralty primary of dark horses that ended in a near dead heat today.
It was the biggest voter turnout in New York City primary history.
The victors in the most crowded Democratic field in memory are two modratelo liberal politicians who were not given much chance
a few months ago and who will face each other in a runoff primary Sept. 19.
They are Rep. Edward I. Koch, 52, from the Silk Stocking district of Manhattan's East Side, and Secretary of State Mario Cuomo, 45, who ran at the urging and with the active support of Democratic Gov. Hugh L. Carey.
Beame, who came In third, is the first mayor turned out of office since Vincent Im-pellitteri lost to Robert
Limit Flights By 'Harrier'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marine Corps ordered a suspension Thursday of low-level flights by its Harrier attack aircraft following a series of accidents which killed several pilots since 1971.
The suspension was based directly on a fatal accident Tuesday in which a pilot apparently flew into the ground while on a low-altitude mission at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.
Since acquiring the Harrier in 1971, there have been 26 aircraft accidents with 10 being fatal to the pUots.
Only a few of these occurred during the unique vertical or short take^)ff and landing flight operations, the Marine Corps said. Even a lesser number can be attributed to maintenance error or other aircraft problems.
The suspension involves only low-level training flights and does not involve other normal training.
A safety review will be conducted on Sqit. 12 and information wili be released shortly after to Marine Corps commands.
Wagner a quarter of a century ago.
Beames term in City Hall was marked by New Yorks gravest financial crisis since the Depression. A Securities and Exchange Commission r^rt released 10 days ago said he had concealed the citys financial shape while promoting sale of its bonds.
Koch and Cuomo emerged from a field of seven candidates to face each other in the runoff primary because no candidate received 40 per cent of the vote. In fact, no one received more than 20 per cent.
With all but 29 of 4,763 precincts counted, Koch was one percentage point ahead of Cuomo.
On Nov. 1, the winner will face liberal state Sen. Roy M. Goodman, who defeated radio talk-show host Barry Farber in the Republican primary. Farber continues as the Conservative party nominee.
Award Won By Noblitt
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Bill Noblitt, columnist for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers, has been named winner of the first Pete Ivey Memorial Award for outstanding reporting in the field of education.
NoWitt will receive the award tonight in Wri^tsville Beach at the annual summer meeting of the College News Association of the Carolinas. The association is composed of information officers and other representatives from colleges and universities in North and South Carolina.
The award honors the late A.G. Pete Ivey, who had been director of the news bureau at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for more than 20 years when he died in November 1975.
Noblitts daily column appears in 41 North Carolina publications with a combined circulation of more than 750,000.
His nomination for the award said bis columns rightly questioned some educational programs, but added, The net result of his writing is that North Carolinas system of higher education ... is on sound footing and is a relative bargain for the taxpayers of the state.
NoMltt, a naUve of Shelby, graduated from An)alachian State University. He held positions with the Shelby DaUy Star, the Chariotte Chamber of Commerce and The Charlotte News before joining the Association of Afternoon Newspapers.
REFLECTOR
OTilK
aarence Gray became the last incumbent member of the City Council to file for reelectkai whoi he paid his filing fee on Thursday afternoon.
In announcing that he will seek a fourth term on the Council, Gray explained, My candidacy is based on a desire to continuet contributing to the orderly, fair and constructive growth of the
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, arrf problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, TTie DaUy Reflector, 80x1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Bivaiio 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.
NEED WHEELCHAIR The Winterville Christian Church has asked Hotline to appeal for a wheelchair to be owned by the church and used by one of its faithful members.
The church will accept a donated chair or will be willing to pay a reasonable amount for one, member, J. M.
Keeter said. Anyone having a wheelchair for this purpose may call the pastor, Jim Bussell, at the church, 756-2898, or Keeter at 756-1918.
cUman, I offer my service to continue strong siqiport for those programs and proposals that benefit all the people while vigorously challenging proposals that, in my considered judgment, tend to place the people at a disadvantage.
Gray observed that, We've come a long way, but we still have a number of unfinished projects that must be completed.
A native of Simpson and former associate principal at Rose Hi^ SdKxg, Gray is currently principal at Eastern Elementary Schocd.
He is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland and received his A.B. degree and Master of Ihvinity degree from Shaw University in Raleigh. He holds the M.A. degree from N.C. Central University in Durham.
Gray is a member of the N.C, Association of Educators, the National Educators Association, and the National Association for
CLARDKXfaUY
has been impaired to a point where it probably cant be restored.
Borland said the controversy has damaged President Cartw because of his campaign promises about ethics in government. And he said administration planning for next year also has suffered.
Meanwhile, pollster Louis Harris reported that Carters job rating from the American people dropped to 44 per cent positive in August, a decline of 7 percentage polnU from July and 17 points from his April standing.
Harris said the poll of 1,491 adults, conducted between Aug. 13 and'Aug. 20, showed Carter receiving a 404o-33 per cent negative rating for his handling of the Lance affair with 27 per cent undecided.
Carter said the drop in his
popularity was due to a variety of domestic and International matters and that Lance, a longtime friend, should have his hearing before Congress. There has never been any doubt in my mind that the outcome of these investigations will be not only proper but also will be well accepted by the American people, he said.
In testimony Thursday, Heimann said Lances financial practices were not typical of bankers and that It was not correct that a report issued by the comptrollers office had cleared the former Georgia banker of improprieties.
He said new legislation or regulations might be needed to deal with questionable, but legal, financial maneuvers found in the Lance case.
Announced Route
GAS PIPELINE AGREEMENT Dark line Indicates the possible route of a proposed natural gas pipeline from Alaska thixMgh Canada. President Carter and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau agreed 'Thursday to build the largest natural gas pipeline in history along this route, and said it will save U.S. consumers $6 bUllon over the life of the project. (AP Laserphoto Map)
Hearings And Awarding Of Bids By Councilmen
By TOM BAINES Reaecto Stafi Writer A relatively routine meeting, spiced by several public hearings and the awarding of bids, was conducted Thursday night by the City Council.
The DnukU, which disposed of 24 agenda items with little discussion, hearing on pro-posed amendtnents to Brownlea Drive and adopted a reairiution directing the worit on Brownlea, from Tenth Street southernly some 1,330 feet to the Passons property line, to be undertaken.
Austin Britt of 106 Hawthorne Road mentioned the dust created in the improvement area during the recent dry spell and Urged the
Late Filer
Willis StandU filed as a cawHdate for the City Cornell siiortly before the 12 noon filing deadline at the Pitt Board ofElectfoas.
StanciU wu a candidate for the (rffioe of mayor in the 1975 municfoaldectioos.
Council to authorize the Brownlea project.
Bill Wright, who had a question concerning assessments in the area in which he has purchased a lot, was assured by City Manager Jim Caldwell that the subdivision developers pre-pald their assessments for curb and gutter work.
Following a public hearing during which no comments were voiced from the audience, the Council voted to approve a request by Tommie L. Little and Associates for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6 of approximately ten acres on River Bluff Drive north of NC 33.
Caldwell explained that the present apartment complex as well as the undeveloped land would be included in the rezoning. The Planning and Zoning Commission, he noted, recommended that the R-6 zoning be extended out to the present River Bluff property.
The Council conducted a public hearing on a request by Westhaven Properties Inc. for rezoning Section 111 of Westhaven SubDivision, involving approximately 25
acres located to the east of Club Pines Subdivision. The request was approved by the board after no comments were received from the audience.
It was painted out that R-9 (residential) zoning already exists to the north and west of the Westhaven property.
(Continued on page I)
Pitt Hospital Is Accredited
Pitt County Memorial Hospital has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation ol Hospitals (JCAH), according to Hospital Director Jack W. Richardson.
This accreditation is the result of an on-site survey made by field representatives of the Joint Commissions Hospital Accreditation Program (HAP). The accreditation, which covers from May 19, 1977 to May 18, 1979, indicates that the hospital chooses to operate according to standards set by JCAH and that the facility has met these standards.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital is one of approximately 4,8(XI general hospitals throughout the United States that have earned
this recognition. There are approximately 7,150 hospitals in
the U.S.
The Joint Commissions accreditation surveys are voluntary. The Hospital Accreditation Program, one of four programs under the JCAH umbrella, aims at helping hospitals provide a higher quality of care to patients.
JCAH is a Chicago-based, non-governmental, non-profit organization. In addition to hospitals, it has the programs for the accreditation of long term care facilities, (isychiatric facilities, facilities for mentally retarded and other developmen-tally aisabled persons, and ambulatory health care.
Clarence Gray Seeks 4th Term
Lawyer Joins Council Race
Secondary School Principals. He is a past president of the Greenville Principals Division of NCAE.
The candidate is a member of the graduate chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385, and Anderson Odd Fellow No. 111976. He is a life member of the NAACP and a member of
cityofGreaiville. ^Mk Southern Christian Leader-
He added As a veteran coun- ship Conference.
Gray is married to the former Gwendcdyn Crandol of Pactojus and they have two diildren.
Lewis W. Evans, a local attorney, filed Friday as a candidate for the City CouncU in the C)ct. 11 municipal elections,
Evans, who was born in Greenville and attended Green-vUle High School, received his undergradirte deffee in physics from the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from the UNC Law School in 1953.
Ftrflowing graduation, he joined the U.S. Army and served in the Judge Advocate Generals Cotp as representative for the government before the U.S. Court of Military Appeals. He was discharged in 1957.
The candidate then worked in the administrative offices of the U.S. courts in Washington, D.C. as assistant to the director. Later, he went into private practice in Washington.
From 1962-64, Evans taught at Georgetown Law School and American University. He directed several projects funded by the Ford Foundation and the American Bar Foundation and wrote model instructions for criminal and civil cases in the U.S. District of the District of Columbia.
WhUe in Washington, he served on as counsel for the UJS. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, under Sen. Sam Ervin.
Since 1975, be has been prac
ticing law in Greenville.
Greenville is obviously going to grow and needs to grow in an orderly way, he said in announcing his candidacy.
Another big problem is the school situation In Greenville, he added. Many people are being graduated from high school as functional illiterates.
I believe my background and Interest in government at all levels would serve as an asset for me while serving on the City Council," he noted.
Matthew Lewis In Council Race
LEWIS W. EVANS
Matthew Lewis, retired Pitt County educator, announced that he will seek a seat on the City Council here in the upcoming municipal balloting.
Lewis filed as a candidate on Thursday at the Pitt County Board of Elections.
The candidate, who is seeking his first elected office, retired in February of this year after some 44 years of service with public schools in Pitt County.
At the time of his retirement, he was serving as principal at Stokes Elementary School.
Born In Ahoskie, Lewis attended Elizabeth City State University and A & T State University where he earned his degree in public school administration. He also did further study at East Carolina University and the University of Utah.
Lewis moved to Pitt County in 1932 and assumed duties as a teaching principal at Bell Arthur School.
He is a member ol the Greenville Board of Adjustments and serves on the board of directors of Volunteer Greenville. He also holds memberships on various state and national educational organizations.
A member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here. Lewis has served as church clerk and Deacon for over 30 years.
The candidate Is married to the former Christine Keeys of Martin County and they have four children.
In announcing his candidacy, Lewis said that he is very interested in the continued progress, growth and development of the city of Greenville. Im intensely interested in industry, our educational facilities, the 264 Bypass program and the many facets that will make Greenville a better city. I pledge to work towards the% en^.
MATTHEW LEWIS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYiday, September , 1877
Six Traffic Accidents Occurred On Thursday
An estimated $4,450 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:02 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road involving cars driven by Mamie Elks Schlienz of 1609 East Wright Rd. and
Manfred Elvin Phelps of 205 MillbrookSt.
No charges were reported by police who estimated damage at $600 to the Schlienz car and $800 to the Phelps vehicle.
An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street.
Drivers involved in the colli-
Appoinfed Organist And Music Director
A new music director and organist have been appointed at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Named were Daniel F. t Holland of Clinton, director of music, and Mickey T. Terry of Greenville, organist. They are planning to implement a new music program which will include the formation of a handbell choir.
A voice performance graduate of Campbell College, Holland pursued post graduate studies in church music at Southwestern Seminary.
Prior to coming to Greenville, Holland served as director of music and Christian education at St. Luke Methodist, Goldsboro, and First Methodist Church, Marion, as well as summer youth coordinator of music week at Lake Junaluska Assembly.
A consecrated aconal minister in the United Methodist Church, Holland holds membership in the Fellowship of United Methodist Musicians, the Choristers Guild, the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers the American Choral Directors Association and has served as bass soloist for the Raleigh Oratorio Society.
Terry, a 1977 graduate of ECU, is currently pursuing graduate studies at ECU. He served as assistant organist and choir accompanist at Jarvis and also served as organist for the Greenville Community Chorus in past years.
A former student of Dr. David Foster, Terry will be presented in a recital later this fall.
Holland said that in addition to a full graded choir program and music ministry, there will be a handbell program beginning with students in the fifth grade and up, a concert series and fine arts exhibits conveying the thoughts of musical expression.
All persons interested in participating in any of the programs are invited to contact the Jarvis church office tor further information.
D.F. HOLLAND
Convicted Of Hazing
PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Hazing of recruits at the Parris Island Marine Recruit Depot has resulted- in a reprimand for a drill instructor.
S. Sgt. Daniel F. Kane, 29, was convicted by a military court Thursday of disobeying an order not to haze recruits. A letter of reprimand was placed in his file.
Two other drill sergeants are awaiting courts martial on similar charges. They are S.Sgt. Kenneth W, Smith, 26, and S.Sgt William J. Hewitt, 22. The home towns of the three were not released.
Kane, of the 1st Recruit Training Battalion, was accused of harrassment and illegal activities such as requiring recruits to scramble over and under their bunks and to perform excessive barracks-cleaning chores.
There were no indications of physical abuse, a Marine spokesman said.
Merger Raised
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A UNC-Greensboro trustee has urged that the school make plans in the long run to merge with the predominantly black North Carolina A&T University here.
Trustee Pat Taylor, the former lieutenant governor from Wadesboro, make the suggestion Thursday at a meeting of the UNC-G board of trustees.
Taylor raised the issue during a discussion of the desegregation plan for the state university system submitted earlier this week to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
Has there ever been any discussions about merging the two institutions here in Greensboro into one institution?" Taylor asked.
UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson said the question of such mergers had come up informally a number of times, but had always been too strongly opposed, mainly by the black schools themselves.
Taylor suggested that school officials begin examining whether such a merger would be practical. There was little discussion and no action on Taylor's proposal.
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Sion were identified as William Earl Williams of Route 2. Farm-ville and William Wesley Speight of 210 Lewis St.
Elizabeth Cordelia Grimes of 1212 Red Banks Rd was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following Investigation of an 8:20 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, .2 mile west of the Evans Street intersection.
Investigators said the Grimes car collided with a truck driven by Jessie Raymond Harris of Route 1, Winterville, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Harris vehicle and $600 damage to the Grimes auto.
Trucks driven by William Wythe Mergler of Kill Devil Hills and Joshua Nobles Craft of Route 1, Winterville. collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.
Damage was estimated by investigators at $400 to the Mergler truck and $.100 to the Craft truck.
A7:45p.m. collisiononGreene Street North of the Martin Street intersection involved ears driven by Milton Ray Howard of Route 1, Greenville, and Jeanette McKinney Pierce of Ayden, according to officers.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Howard ear and $450 to the Pierce vehicle.
Charlie Bradley Forrest of Route 1, Vanceboro, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 300 feet East of the Fifth Street intersection.
Investigators reported the Forrest ear collided with an auto operated by Geraldine F. Perryman of 310 King George Rd., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Perryman car and $300 damage to the Forrest vehicle.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
F4RMVILLE Homecoming will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Moye Chapel FWB Church.
The homecoming address will be delivered by Louvenia Ford of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. The Rev. J.H. Kearney will preach the morning sermon. An additional service beginning at 3 p.m. will be rendered by the Rev. Robert Gorham, from Dildys Chapel, his ehbir, ushers, and members.
The pastor invites the public to attend.
Five Die In Plane Crash
SANFORD, N.C. (API -Three top officers of a Michigan construction firm and two other persons were killed Thursday night when their business jet exploded in midair and crashed shortly after takeoff, authorities said.
The dead were identified as the planes owner, Henry George, 51, and his wife, Effie, also 51, of Dryden, Mich.; Phillip Nester, 47, of Elkhart, Ind.; Leroy Southerland, 61, of Flint, Mich., and the pilot, Jimmy Taylor, 35, of Flint.
George was chairman of the board of (Champion Home Builders of Dryden. Nester was an executive at the firms Elkhart plant and Southerland was a top executive at the Dryden headquarters. Taylor was the company pilot.
The eight-passenger Lear jet, bound for Flint, had just taken off from Sanford airport shortly after 8 p.m. when witnesses said it seemed to be in trouble and began to circle the sparsely populated Lee County area.
rhe plane crashed about two miles northwest of the airport. State troopers at the crash scene said the plane had disintegrated.
Highway Patrol Sgt. Harry 0. Jarman said he watched it circle over his home, explode in midair and then explode again when it crashed in an eight-acre soybean field behind the home of Mrs. Ray Hodges.
Candidate 6yes Financing Plan
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Greensboro, says he hopes to finance his 1978 campaign for the U.S. Senate with bank drafts on contributors, allowing campaign pledges to be drawn automatically in monthly installments.
Smith said he planned to use the bank drafts as collateral for campaign loans, which would be repaid as money was collected monthly from contributors bank accounts.
The candidate said he hoped the idea would permit him to keep his campaign in the black without having to depend on wealthy special-interest grbups for financing.
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Twenty-three cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have been accepted into the AFROTC Professional Officer Course (POC).
Cadets chosen for POC have completed the ROTC General Military Course and are selected on the basis of perfomuuice at special field training sessions, academic achievement and leadership ability.
Emphasis of the POC program is upon the professional preparation of the future Air Force officer.
Four of the cadets were also awarded ROTC college scholarships, designed to attact and retain students whose academic
Charles Curtis, whose mother was a full-blooded member of the Kaw tribe, was the only Indian to serve as a vice president of the United States.
specialties and potential career areas are essential to Air Force
Scholarship recipients are Ervin Richard Donnell Howard of Virginia Beach, Va., a mathematics/computer science major; William Gay Canuette Jr. of Kinston, a pditical science major; and Beth Kimball of Berkley Heights, N.J., a nursing major.
AJl 23 cadets are now part of the Air Force Reserve and receive, nontaxable allowances during the remainder of their terms of study at ECU.
Upon completion of the POC and degree requirements, the cadets will be commissioned second
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Area cadets accepted in the POC are Rachel Elaine Butts of Snow Hill, Walter McNeil Hooker of Hookerton, Gregury James Mazur and Danton C. Nicholson of Greenville.
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FASmONED FOR FALL - The litUe hat Is big fashion news this fall. At top, left, a flat crown ' swagger hat of deep brown felt by Frank Olive, and right, a small rounded crown in gray felt
from Jo-Ann. At bottom, left, Kurt Jr. recalls flapper era with headhugging cloche in navy felt, and right, Halstons ripple brim swagger hat in oxford felt. (AP Wirephoto)
^flirthTf
Simmons Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glen Simmons, Rt. 1, GreenvUle, a son, Jerome Alfonzo, on Aug. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hospital Helpers Aid Patients
Oakley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Oakley, Robersonville, a son, Michael Travis, on Aug. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BuUock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay Bullock, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Misha Katrice, on Aug. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oifton Ray Warren, Bethel, a dau^ter, Oiastity Yamess, on Aug. 31, 1977, in PiU Memorial Ho^ital.
Duim,
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin Dunn, 1703 River Dr., a son, Christopher Ellis, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chlebisch
Bom to.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ronald Chlebisch, Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a son, Evan Paul, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP) -In the usually scary business of being sick in a hospital, little things can loom large.
But an expanding corps of hospital workers usually called patients representatives is trying to help patients ke^ things in perspective.
We show patients we are trying to give a bit of extra care, says Sylvia Lester, director of Patient relations at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, N.Y., on Long Island, and a volunteer worker at the ho^ital for 24 years.
And we are an extra pair of eyes and ears for the administration of the hospital, said Mrs. Lester, one of 16 volunteers at the 600-bed hospital.
Hie recently formed Society of Patient Rqjresentatives of the American Hospital Association in Chicago rqiorts an expanding membership now totaling more than 500.
Alexandra Gekas, society director, estimates that about 1,-000 of the nations 6,100 hospitals have some kind of patient representatives to make the hospital a less anxiety-producing place, a more human place, and to help solve problems.
Giving almost full time herself, Mrs. Lester can count on an average of six hours a week from each of her volunteer staff. This permits twice-weekly visits to each floor and nursing station, with calls made on all patients except those in intensive care or psychiatric units. When patients are very iil, volunteers talk with family members.
The volunteers, from surrounding communities, dont ask what a patients health problem is, and they respect confidentiality.
Giving patients medicai advice is banned, and any legal matters are referred to the ad-' mlnlstrator. But volunteers sometimes are told, or sense, that a patient is worried about scheduled surgery or tests, and ask a doctor or nurse to explain what is Involved.
Nurses or doctors may advise patient representatives that certain patients are unduly depressed or anxious, so they may better interpret what the patients say.
Ali patients receive an information kit explaining hospital procedures -- including meal service, admission, rates, blood
Brides Parents Refuse To Meet With Bridegrooms
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N V Ne<R Synd inc
DEAR ABBY; My problem is my sons future in-laws. He has been going with this girl for four years, they've been engaged for a year and a half, and all this time, my husband and I have not met her parents.
We have often asked the girl and my son if we could meet her folks, but we never got a suaight answer.
Finally, with the wedding coming up in a few months, 1 decided to call the girls parents and invite them over so that we could get acquainted. The mother said she would call me back to let me know when they could make it. That was eight weeks ago. No call yet. i am at a loss as to what to do.
Everyone wiU think it's odd if they find out at the wedding that we have never met the bride's parents. They live less than a mile from us.
Should 1 drop the matter? Or should I pursue it?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: If you havent met the girls parents by now, collar your son and find out why. Explaiu to him that as parents of the groom, you do have a role in the wedding plans. [The rehearsal dinner.) Dont call the girls parents again.
It will be awkward indeed if you dont meet them before the wedding, but if thats the way they want it, for whatever reason, so be it.
DEAR ABBY: Am I wrong for refusing to sleep with the man 1 love because he wants his dog to sleep on the floor of our bedroom?
When I walked out, he said the dog always slept on the floor in the same bedroom with him and his first wife, who is now deceased.
Abby, I have never had dogs and I am not used to them.
I told him he could put the dog in the other bedroom, but he said he woiddn't do itthat next to his deceased wife, the dog came first. So where do I stand?
NO DOG LOVER
DEAR NO: Right behind his dog.
DEAR ABBY: My older sister irritates me no end. She never takes my word for anything. She always has to check it out. If 1 were in the habit of lying, I could understand it, but Im not. I always try to stick to the truth.
Another thing about her that bugs me is that if I happen to be out when she phones me, when she finally reaches me she always asks where Ive been. Abby, I just hate having to account for my whereabouts. She doesnt have to know every move I make!
I'm not a child. Far from it. I'm a married woman in my 40s.
Any suggestions?
YOUNGER SISTER
DEAR SISTER: Yea, grow up. Youre still intimidated by your older sister. Dont blame her if you lack the courage to tell her that: (a) you resent her checking out everything you say because youre generally truthful, and (b) if you want her to know where youve been, youll volunteer the information.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatum Wrtter
A trend to smaller rooms emphasizes the need tor a style of living that limits objects we might think are indispensable. It is one reason Inger Elliott, a multifaceted talent designer, photographer, author is thinking multiple design concepts." such as table settings that upset traditional Ideas.
With limited space, we do not have room for a ton of dishes. Cookware and dishes should have multi uses. she explained. in discussing a line that "takes you from breakfast to midnight.
She has eliminated clutter by introducing cookware and tableware at the irreducible minimum for busy working people and gourmet cooks. There are 20 pieces in the stoneware din-nerware collection and seven porcelain on steel cookware pieces, which can go from freezer to oven to table.
Cups with rims instead of handles may be grasped easily when you want to drink, and may be used also for flowers, sugar, juice, mustard. Lunch plates are rounded off so that you can break an egg in the plate if you wish, and they can be used as trivets. A combination tray-platter or centerpiece may be used in the oven or on top of the stove. There are large mugs with handles
for soup.
Ovenpots become casseroles or ice buckets or may be used for flower containers, and even lids are designed for multi use as vegetable dishes, salad service, and for broiling a steak or grilling potatoes.
Such tableware can be fashionable as well as functional, so there is a classic look about the white, blue or sienna ware, a sort of Oriental simplicity. Her design inspiration often comes from the Far East. In fact, It helped launch her business. China Seas.
"We were the first to design and Import batik for yard
goods, she sakt. Later, the group - she and her associate designers was into screen prints and wallcoverings for the trade, and there are designs on' sheets, towels and comforters. She likes to work with sheets because you can have good design at limited prices"
She does not work exclusively with designs of the Orient.
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SATURDAY, SEPT. Wth 10 A.M. until 6 P.M.
See Items on display by these craftsmen
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bank, insurance payments. Each receives a copy of Your Rights as a Patient. Each volunteer leaves his personal card and hospital telephone nimber for follow-up on questions or problems.
Patients complaints and compliments are relayed to nursing stations or heads of the appropriate service with whom the volunteers work closely. We have their confidence, Mrs. Lester says.
Platanla
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert PJatania, 111 N. Woodlawn Ave., a son, James Matthew, on Aug. 31,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thomas Harris, Rt. 3 GreenvUle, a dau^ter, Jennifer Leigh, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CPenney
75th Anniversary
Hasty
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert William Hasty Jr., Rt. 4, Williamston, a daughter, Starlynn Love, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rhodes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ray Rhodes, WUliamston, a son, 'Thomas Raymont, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Marshbanks, WUson, a daughter, Hanna Elizabeth, on Aug. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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See B.F. Carraway. .. the man with bis heart in the ri^tplacel
4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Frtday, September , 1977
Always More To Do At ECU
ALL IN ONE BASKET!
It is often difficult to grasp how far East Carolina University has come in a few years.
There is still much to be done, of course; in tact there will always be more to be done if the school is to continue to be of ultimate service to North Carolina.
Football coach Pat Dye has pointed out that 13 short years ago ECU was hoping to upset Elon, and this Saturday the team will be marching on the field at Wade Stadium to play Duke.
The Office of Institutional Research released statistics to show the growth during the period 1947-77 the time that Dr. Leo Jenkins has been associated with the institution.
Enrollment in 1947 was 1,607, while this fall the enrollment reached 11,971. There were 20 majors in 1947; now there are 174. Eight-four faculty members were on hand in the fall of 1947; today
there are 754.
Buildings numbered 18 then and 74 today; campus acreage was 140 in 1947 and 411 today. There were 180 employees then and 1,614 today. The 14 departments have grown to nine professional schools and 17 academic departments.
A budget of $2.7 million in 1947 has become a budget of $35 million plus today. A physical plant valued at $2.7 million in 1947 is now valued at over $80 million.
The statistics are Impressive, but what really counts is the more intangible of service that all this growth has meant to our state.
Vice Chancellor Robert Holt summed that up. Naturally this growth has made quite an imprint and Influence on our region, state and nation, he said.
For any public institution, service is always the bottom line.
Extra Time Given Would-Be Voters
The deadline for candidates to file (or Oct. 11 Greenville and Farmville municipal elections passed today.
Voters, however, still have the opportunity to register, so they may participate in the elections, through Monday at 5 p.m.
THIS AFTERNOON
To encourage registration, Margaret Register, Board of Elections executive secretary, said the office at Second and Cotanche Streets will be open tonight until 7 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
That allows adequate time for eligible voters to register. It is an opportunity no citizen should miss.
By ART BUCHWALD
Little To School Project An Old Friendship Ends
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Those who hailed the idea of North Carolinas Community Schools Act as a fantastic educational opportunity to bring about innovative change in the reations between local schools and local citizens are disappointed.
The State Board of Education has set up rules tor parcelling out the money which the General Assembly provided.
There is only $2.5 million to fund local community schooi projects for the next two years. That means oniy some of the state's 145 schooi systems can get funds, and that a limit of $25,000 per year was established by the State Board for each locai school system.
Say top state educators, the $25,000 (matched by another minimum investment by the local unit of $8,300) will barely cover the cost of a required full-time coordinator and related expenses.
About 50
It is anticipated that about 50 local school systems' across the state will choose to participate, and submit plans
to the State Board for funding and approval.
Dividing up the General Assembly appropriation left state officials tom between two possibilities: the limited amount for each unit, or a lot tor just a few to set up demonstration projects.
The decision to go with a limited amount of money for a lot of units was made to allow as many local systems as possible to at least initiate a program.
The new law was proposed by Gov. James B. Hunt as a way to bring about more parental and community involvement in local educational activities, to use the investment in schooi facilities to serve locai civic and recreationai needs, and to build a better climate of cooperation between schooi people and the public which they serve.
Specifics of the law call for use of school facilities by governmental, charitable, or civic groups for community activities. Local school people object on the grounds that paying the janitorial and utilities bills for such use cant come from school
budgets, and funds must be found elsewhere.
The law also opens the door for wider use of volunteers from the community in tutoring, counseling, and cultural programs, and tor increased communication between school people and citizens.
A key requirement is estabtishment of community schools advisory councils to help implement local programs, and the hiring of a coordinator.
bill
; NOBLITT
By Regions
The limited money will be divided out among the various regions of the state to assure geographical distribution at first. But if, after two months, local units within a region have not applied, the money can be redistributed where the interest is.
Despite their disap
pointment at the limited amount of money, state educators think the law has worked positively in allowing local units to get into the spirit of the Community Schools Act.
It has openei] the door for some fantastic opportunities.
. . but it leaves it to local communities to take advantage of the situation, says Gene Causby, assistant state superintendent for personnel and public affairs. Even a very little money can do a lot if local people really want to get involved and get a program operating.
The essential ingredient will be a local commitment and creative work to involve community representatives, organizations, and programs in developing the kind of approch most suitable to that area.
Causby also sees great potential for two or three (or more) schooi systems which adjoin to go together on a program and in getting the funds. Thus, state and local funds combined could provide as much as $200,0(X) for a two-year program in a three-unit area.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The campaign to reassure the American right that there is no need to worry about Communists taking over the Panama Canal went awry Aug. 19 when the president of Panama tried to ingratiate himself with visiting conservative Republican Senators by using offensive racist and archaic American jingoistic language.
Demetrio B. Lakas, who holds the largely ceremonial role of president in Gen. Omar Torrijoss dictatorial government, referred to niggers and Coontown. praised the 1965 U.S. in
tervention in the Dominican Republic and proclaimed Uncle Sam can do no wrong. The racism left the visiting Senators appalled, and the American jingoism convinced them the Panamanians were playing a con game.
Reassuring conservatives that strongman Torrijos will not join arms with Moscow and Havana is central in President Carter's campaign for ratification of the treaty transferring the canal to Panama. But the beautifully orchestrated campaign in Washington could be undercut by repetitions of President Lakass grotesque performance in Panama.
While short on authority.
The Daily Reflector
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Lakas is viewed by U.S. diplpmats as an imporiant adviser to his old friend Torrijos. More obviously, he is a Panamanian good ole boy useful to reassure Americans worried about Torrijoss dalliance with the Soviets. A businessman-engineer educated at Texas Wesleyan and Texas Tech, Lakas speaks English in a salty Texas accent.
So, on Aug. 19, the three conservative Senators -Strom Thurmond of South Carotina, Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Orrin Hatch of Utah were invited for coffee with the president. Lakas immediateiy assured them there are no Communists in Panama and "as long as we dont have them, I think were on the right track.
He then demonstrated ignorance of how the politics of the South have changed between 1948 when Thurmond was Dixiecrat candidate for President and 1977 when Thurmonds six-year-old daughter enrolls in a racially integrated school. No
American politician even privately uses the language that tape recordings show Lakas uses. I was born on the other side (of the canal) in Colon, about like Coontown, he said. Thats where all the niggers come from.
On a 1971 visit to the United States, Lakas told the stunned Senators, I saw a colored boy with a white girl.
Im from down here where we live with them, and walked with them, and played with them. And that (racially mixed couples) just doesnt look good. Its just the way youre brought up, thats all. Those sentiments coincide with private warnings by the State Department that Thurmond might well be accused of racism if he takes a colonialist position in Panama.
Lakas next addressed-the point that may determine the treatys fate: defense of the canal after Panama fully takes over in the year 2000. It makes me very, very happy (CkmtinuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
GR
AchUd
IGUP
es that he will
be made happy hy doing what he wants to do; an adult knows that happiness comes from doing what one ought to do.
Sometimes we see children who are seventy years old, and often we see adults seven years old. People grow up not when they attain a certain height aiid weight or when they get old enough to vote, but when they attain maturity as persons.
In the area of personality and emotion, the difficulties attending growth are
prodigious. Physically and mentally, everyone wants to grow up, but emotionally many people never have the least desire to do so. They want always to be children, and this means that they are dominated by the belief that the way to be happy is always to do what they want to do.
Maturity comes first and foremost with the establishment of goals in life associated with the welfare of ourselves and others, and then working quietly and calmly to achieve those
-by Elisha Douglagg
WASHINGTON - Like everyone else I used to have a friend at the Chase Manhattan Bank. My friends name was Chauncey and he was like a brother to me.
When the recent Securities and Exchange Commissions report was published it turned out, according to the SEC, that Chase Manhattan was selling New York City securities to its customers at the same time it was unloading the ones it had kept for its own portfolio.
I couldnt believe it so I called Chauncey. He wasnt there.
I called him again. After four calls he finally picked up the phone and said tersely, I told you never to call me at the office.
Where am I supposed to call you? I wanted to know.
What is it? Im very busy.
Chauncey, is that the way to talk to a friend?
We stopp^ that advertising campaign two years ago.
Thats what Im calling about. Remember when you were my dearest friend four years back and you called me and said you could sell me some of the finest municipal securities money could buy ? ' I dont recall the conversation.
Well, I do. You said that New York City was on a wave of new prosperity and anyone who bought its notes would never have to worry ahout his financial future again.
I said that?
You certainly did. You also said that because the demand was so great you were
Impression Of ConGame'
Other Editors Say: Bilingual Goal Lost
(Jacksonville Daily News)
For almost a decade, American schools have been involved in a program designed to teach non-English speaking children in essential study areas at the same time they are gaining fluency in the English language.
And Congress has authorized the expenditure of nearly a halfbillion dollars to implement the Bilingual Education Act of 1968, an estimated $115 million of it spent this year.
The Supreme Court, too, has taken cognizance of the special needs of language-minority children, ruling in 1974 that public schools are required by law to take positive action to help children who do not speak English.
Effectiveness of the bilingual effort, however, has not yet been evaluated, A study commissioned by the U.S. Office of Education found that Spanish-speaking youngsters in 38 bilingual programs were not learning to speak and read English as quickly as students who were picking it up on their own. In defense of the programs, it must be noted that neither teachers nor educational materials have been developed as yet to fully implement the intent of Congress.
There also is some question as to approach, which has contributed to the controversy over the bilingual project as certain effectiveness.
They envision bilingual instruction to have a much broader purpose to equalize the importance of both language and culture and to promote pride. There is growing public resentment over the expenditure to tax monies to foster classroom divisiveness that often is bitter.
Many instructors have lost sight of the goal of the program which is to bring involved children into the mainstream of society as quickly as possible.
There must be better methods of expanding bilingual programs. There must be better tools to measure their impact.
Above all, the focus must remain on the objectives stressed by Congress and the court equal educational opportunities tor youngsters of different backgrounds so that they may compete and contribute equally upon leaving the school system.
restricting sales of them to only your closest friends.
I might have said it as a joke, Chauncey replied.
You were dead serious, Chauncey. You didnt laugh once.
All right, for argument's sake I might have said it. What do you want from me? Well, I just read the SEC report on New York City and it claims that all the time Chase Manhattan was touting New York securities it was unloading its own notes because it knew the city was in a fiscal mess.
There was dead silence on the other end of the line.
Chauncey, are you still there?
Yes, Im here. Im sure the SEC report is mistaken. We would never do that to our customers. Were one of the largest banks in the world. Thats what I said when I bought $20,000 of the notes. I said if (iiiase Manhattan recommends them they must be good.
They were good at the time I sold them to you, Chauncey said. They just got bad as time went by. But why was Chase Manhattan getting rid of its notes when it was pushing them on its friends?
We felt we owed it to our customers to let them buy them. When the demand was greater than the supply we had no choice but to sell the ones we were holding for our own investment. It wasnt easy. We loved New York City securities, and it broke our hearts every time we sold one.
Then you didnt know the city was going broke? "Thats the most insulting question Ive ever heard. I'm glad David Rockefeller didnt take this call. You would have broken his heart. I thought we were friends.
"I did too until I read the SEC report. If I had a friend I wouldnt sell him securities that I knew were going down the drain.
"Well, it you feel that way about it, said Chauncey, maybe we shouldnt be friends any more.
I dont know why youre getting mad at me. Itn the one stuck with the
(Continued (m page S)
Plan
Collect
Debts
By WARRE34 E. UBARY Associated Pre* Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you borrowed money from Uncle Sam to get thrmigb college and ne^ected to pay him back, there may soon be a bill collector looking for you.
The government, getting tough with some 390,000 recipients of federally Insyred student loans who never ,'paid them off. Is turning over about $430 million in bad debts t private collection agencies.
So, if youre among the one in six federal loan rec^ients who defaulted since the' program began nine years ago, theres the prospect that your credit rating may be jeopardized unless you pay up.
The Office of Education, part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has been trying to collect on the loans, but hasnt been successful, so its calling in the pros.
If youre one of those in default, though, youll be given one last chance to repay before your file is turned over to a collector, says a federal official.
We want to give them a chance to pay because, if their tiles go to collectors, we want them to know what they are getting into, says Leo Kor-nfeld, deputy HEW com- , missoner for student finance' assistance.
They could be jeopardizing their future credit ratings and could have trouble later getting mortgages, credit cards or car loans.
Kornfeld said the decision to use private collection agencies is rooted in our firm conviction that those who are able but unwilling to pay their debts do a grave injustice to the American public who provided them with an opportunity for education.
Unfortunately, there is an attitude on many campuses that this is government money, its a soft touch and you can get out of paying it back, Kornfeld said in an interview.
This wUl almost be an educational lesson in a way, he said. A part of growing up is learning that you have to pay off your debts.
Kornfeld said the response to his departments invitation to private organizations to bid for the first collection contract has been overwhelming.
The winning bidder will be required to locate the negligent borrowers and set up a schedule for them to repay the government.
If unsuccessful, the collector will recommend to the ^vern-ment other measures it can take, including legal action.
Kornfeld said the first con- ' tract will be awarded and files sent to the collection agency by December. The contracts will prohibit unethical harassment tactics, he added.
Kornfeld said the collection agencies will work for a percentage of payments collected. No additional federal money will be used to finance the program, he said.
The collection contract will apply only to the Federal Insured Student Loan Program, under which the federal government has directly insured about half of all loans in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. The rest are guaranteed by 27 state and private agencies, some of whidi already use private collectors, Kornfeld said.
Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...
BE A BLOOD DONORI
Solar Power If Govm't Buys In
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Electricity generated from sunlight can be made cheap enough for widespread use within five years if the government begins buying solar plants in large numbers, says a federal agency.
The Federal Energy Administration says the cost of solar power for many everyday uses could be brought down if the United States converts conventional power plants to solar units at many federal installations.
Such a move would mean mass production of solar power cells in place of todays handwork industry, a consulting firm says in a report totheFEA.
A preliminary version of the report went largely unnoticed when it was released
July 20.
An FEA "Expert who declined to be identified said Thursday the agency will issue its final report within several weeks. He said the draft version is being reviewed and its basic conclusions are expected to stand.
The report, by a suburban Washington company, is raising the hopes of solar enthusiasts, such as ecologist Barry Commoner, that the world may be on the verge of a clean, safe and vihually everlasting new source of energy.
The report estimates that government ending of $440 million on solar plants over five years could cut the cost of the power cells from the present $15.50 per watt of peak generating capacity to 75 cents or less.
The report suggests that the solar cells could provide enough electricity to power street lights, li^t parking lots and airport runways and run irrigation pumps.
The solar cells could even begin to meet some household electricity needs, the report predicts, besides becoming a major energy source in developing countries where conventional power is very expensive.
Solar energy could power warning lights on buildings, power lines and bridges, besides providing corrosion protection to metal pipelines.
The potential market is very large, it said.
The report says solar power could be generated where it is needed, without the need for massive generating facilities and long-distance transmission
lines feeding electricity to large areas.
That prospect differs from the efforts of another federal agency, the Energy Research and Development Administration.
ERDA has concentrated its research on generating large volumes of electricity competitive with conventional power plants by using the suns heat to generate steam and drive huge turbines.
The report says electricity generated during the day could be stored for use at night or in cloudy weather.
The report says the government could save $1.5 billion by using the solar cells instead of small conventionally powered generators for a variety of militaiy and other government uses.
Come To CHURCH
OUR RBOtCMEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
iaMSouftElmStrwt R. Orehem NahowM. pMfer :e.iT. - EeriyServk:* t; 49 a.m. ~ Church SchooH for alt aM 11:00 a.m. ^ Morning Wonhip 4:00 p.m. ~ Congregational picnic :M p.m. Lutttaran Church Woman maating at the home of Mn. MlMla Muakovln. 112 Harrail St. Program ~ "Juvenlla Justka"
4:49 p.m. Chlldran'a Cholrt practica 7;30p.m.-Senior Choir
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 Eatt Sixth Street M. Oaway Tyaon. pastor. Stapahn W. Vaughn, paator Don Stewart, oMt. to the pastors
0:45 a.m. Sun. worship el God - "Plugging In - To - The Power"
*:45a.m.-Church School iO;3fta.m.-ChancaiChoir 11:00 a.m. >- Worship ol God same at above
13:30 p.m. Covarad-dlsh lunch honoring ECU students 4:00 p.m. - Handbaii Choir 9:00 p.m. - Youths. Chapel Cholrt 4:00 p.m. - Cherub Chdr, UMYF Supper S. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelism Work Area 0:00-12:00 Noon Dally Mon. Frl.) -Waakday School 7:30 p.m. Mon. - UMW Group 13 (Foster)-L.McKlnnay 1:00 p.m. UMW Group 13 <Carsen)-M. Ferguson, UMW Group 14 (Heyesl-L. Harr Ington
10:00 a.m. Tues. - UMW Group #7 (Ferguson)
3:00p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts 3:00p.m. Wed. Girl ScoutsMO 7:30p.m. Eoy Scout Troop#340 6:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. ThuT. Nominating Committee
7:30 p.m. Work Session in the library for pre-school and alementary teachers Mr. Vaughn leader.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.
E.T. Vinson, pastor :45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Com munion 4:30 p.m. Youth
7:00 p.m. Evaning Current Mission Group
3:00 p.m. Aton. Afternoon Bible Study Group
7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group :4S a.m. Tues. Morning Current Mis Sion Group 7:30 p.m. Baptist Young women 4;00p.m. Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Devotion, Ac teens. Children Choirs, Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. GAS, RAs, Finance Commit tec. Visitation Committae
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East FourthStreet Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. rector. Rev. John R. Price, asst, ractor The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. - Holy Baptism and Eucharist 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study, 403 S. Eastern Street
8:00 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting 7:00 p.m. Tues. Girl Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home S;30 p.m. Holy Communloo, Canterbury
4:00 p.m. Wed. Mission Group Supper, 303 Kenilworth Or.
7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur. - H^y Communion 10:00 a.m. Thur. Holy Communion and. Laying on of Hands 11:00a.m. Bible Study
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 8,364 By Pass
Evqns-Noyqk...
(Caimatedbtmpe^i) to feel that way, that Uncle Sam will be there and be strong to be able to defend it. This is good news coming from you."
Lakas could scarcely contain his enthusiasm: "By gosh, I have never seen Uncle Sam do nothing wrong." He then off the record" talked about the U.S. 1965 intervention in the Dominican Republic to put the Goddamned place in order" because of Communists there.
What right was there to intervene? he asked rhetorically. Your right is that you are right. Lakas pounded the table. And theres nothing wrong by doing right. Lakas pounded the table again. Thats your right. Youre going there to help some people, youre not going there to hurt somebody.
When Thurmond interjected that the Soviet Union is the worlds greatest threat to freedom, Lakas shot back: Sure!
The Senators left unconvinced. The table-thumping president could not blot out Panamas tightening ties with Moscow. On July 20, a broad Soviet-Panamanian commercial treaty was signed in Panama. The principal Panamanian signer, Marcelino Jaen (Torrijoss brother-in-law) issued a statement aligning Panama with the Soviet Union against unnamed strong forces that represent a philosi^ihy that is contrary to the destiny of Latin America. The Soviet link fits Torrijoss regional relationship with the Caribbean leftist trio ol Cubas Fidel Castro, Jamaicas Michael
Manley and Guianas Forbes Burnham.
This orientation is reason enough for closely studying the indefensible Swiss<heese pattern of scattered U.S. militaiy installations remaining in the Canal Ztaie once the treaty is ratified. The attempt by President Lakas to obscure this with good ole boy talk he learned from college days in Fort Worth and Lubbock only made the treatys foes more wary about what lies ahead.
PEANUTS
Food Fw Presidents
Raw Shelled and Unshelled
Keel
AAwnerial on Bateman's Hospttal
Co.
1 pwTy for All ypult
Or. Hrelcl W. Dtltcn, pMfor 9:454.m, Sun. - BibfoSchool 11:00 o.m. - Sormon: "Wfwrs Right With ThoChurchT'<
3:00 p.m. - KIcKyNf (
Groups *
4:06 p.m. Young womon CWF group 7:00p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts tO:OOo.m. - WllmoJomts Group 3:30p.m. - Rubtllt Goln group 8:00p.m.-Audrty Jordon Group 7:30 p.m. Mon.-VIsltotlon 7:38p.m. Wod. Adult Choir rohoarsot
OAKMONTBAFTIST 1100 Rod Bonks Rood E. Gordon Conklin, postor 9:45 o.m. Sun. Sundoy School 11:00 o.m. - Morning Worship - Bop tismol Sorvlco 11:00 a.m. - Mission Prionds 5:00p.m. - Chopoi Choir Rohtorsoi 4:00p.m.-8YF Roundup 7:00 p.m. - Finonco Cemmittoo Mooting 8:00p.m. Doocons Mooting 7:30p.m.Mon. BoyScovti 7:00 p.m. Tuos. - Church VIsltotlon 8:00 p.m. Wod. Proyor Sorvlco 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Choncoi Choir Rohoor-sol
4:00 p.m. Frl. Actoons
10:00 a.m. Sot. Church Council Rotroot
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd.at Plozo Dr.
Frank Gantry, pastor 9:45 o.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Oonool loRoux, Supt.
11:0Do.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Choir Practico 7:30p.m. -Evangollstlc 7:30 p.m. AAoo. - Womons Auxiliary 7:00 p.m. Tuos. Sundoy chool Toochor'sApprociation Banquet 9:00 a.m. Wed. Ladles Prayer Circle 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30p.m. - Lileiinors (Youth)
7.30 p.m. Thur. - AFC AAoeting (Boys Club)
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardnor, pastor 5:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir rahoarsal 9:45a.m. Sun. Sundoy School .10:30 a.m. Morning Devotion 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal
7:30p.m Wod. - Prayer AAeatrng
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Stephen Johen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Women's day will be observed and Evangelist Eva Forbers of Boston, AAass., will deliver the sermon and the guest speaker will be AArs. Phyllis Snips of Raiaigh 3:00 p.m. - The pastor, ushers and congregation will present service at Cedar Grove Church 7:30 p.m. Frl. The Willing Worker Club nrteets
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST
300 Arlington St.
Frank R. Ellis Jr. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Jim Tripp Director Clasa for the deaf Mrs. John A Moore Teacher.
11:00a.m. Sun. Worships Praise 6:30 p.m. Sun. Training Union - joe Clark -Director 7:Xp.m. Sun. Worship A Fraiw 8:00p.m. Mon. - Baptist Women meet ,7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir practice (16 through adults)
9-11 a.m. Thur. Child evangelist teacher training 7:30 p.m. Thur. Overeaters Anonymous
CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship Sarvke 7:00 p.m. Sun. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:30 p.m. Thur. Nursing Home Service Dial Direction-753-1333 Rev. Garland Griffis. Nationally known Minister from Cleveland, Tn. will be guest speaker in Sunday morning worship service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meada st.
11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.Sun. -Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed. 8i Frl. Reading Room, 400 S. /Meade Street
HOLY TRINITY UMC liOOREdbanks Rd.
Or. Glen A. Holm, pasotr 9:45 Son.-Church School 11:00Worship
Serm;9n Title "Relational Evangleism"
7:00p.m.Sun.-UMYF 7:30 p.m. /Mon. United Methodist Women
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Oisclplesof Christ)
520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor Mrs. W. J. Wahl, Jr. director of religious education 9:45 a.m. Sun. ChurehSchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery provided for all services)
5:00 p.m.-CYFAAeetIng 10:00 a.m. Mon. CWF Circles H. 7. 8, Church Parlor.
12:30 p.m. - CWF Circle 13. Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.
8:00 p.m. - CWF Circle #3. Mrs. Thomas H. Smith.
Buchwald...
(CoDnuedtmi page 1). securities.
Friendship is based on trust. Chauncey told me. You stick by a friend not oo-ly during the good times but the bad ones as well. This call has hiirt me very much. I never thought you would stocf) so low as to bring iq> something like this. 1 dont think we should see each other any more.
Im sorry, Chauncey. I didnt mean to get you angry.
"Its too late to aptJogize. Youve ruined a beautiful relationship. If youre so petty as to let a lousy $20,000 investment in New York City securities stand between us, then we d(xit have anything more to say to each other. And you can send back the toaster we gave you when you opened your account.
to
Animal
Singing
8:88 p.m. - CWF CIrcfo 4, Mr4. J B. JackMo.
7-30 p.m. Tutt - Mambenhip and E vangailvn Cernmmaa AMatlng 8:00 pjti. - CMTF Circlt #5. Mr. Waunt Adam*.
6;4Sp.m. Wad - Junior Chbir Practica 7:30 p.m. Thur. Chanca! Choir Practica
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 34UEdtWH>StraH Richard T. Wllliamt, patfor 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:80 a,iti- ~ Church Sarvica
FIRST PRRSBYTERI/UI CHURCH Comar of 14th B Elm Straatf Richard R. Gammon, paator 9:80a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School Rally Day n; 00 -/Morning Worahipp 13:00 Noon- Pknic UndM- tha Oaks
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
Rt. 3, Hwry.43
Rav. John C. Brown, paator 11:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II ;00 a.m. - Worship Sarvica 6:00 p.m. Youth Faliowship 7:30 p.m. Worship Sarvica 8:00 p.m. AAon. - CIrcia maat 7:30 p.m. Wad. - BlWt Study 8:30 p.m. Choir Practica
CHURCH OF CHRIST Graanvllla Blvd. at Emarson Road Edmond B. HickL Jr. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - fiibla Study 11:00 a.m. - Worship Sarvka: Sarmon Topic: "From Rags to Richas"
6:00 p.m. Worship Sarvica Sarmon Topic: I'm PrasslngOn"
7:00p.m.Wad.-Bibia Study
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Tanth Straat Ext.
AAaurka Phalpa, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-worship 6:00p.m. - Choir Rahaarsal 7; 15p.m. Evangahstlc Sarvka 7:30p.m. Wad. FamllyNight 7:00p.m. Thur. - Visitation 10:00 a.m. Sat. - visitation HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Graanvllla Blvd.
Ralph 6. Massick, pastor 9:45 a.m. Son. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship (Promotion Sunday)
8:00 p.m. S un. - E Idtrs AAaet 8:00 p.m. Tues. - Official Board
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "Thraa Blocks Fn^ Campus of East Carolina Universityt" 510 South Washington Street Jamas H. Ballay, Robart C. Redmond, Adrian E. Brown, pastors Diaconal ministar: Daniel F. Holland 7:30 a.m. Sun. Methodist /Men's Break-fastlnFeliowshlp Hall 8:45 a.m. - AAorning worship. Rev. Jim Ballay praachlng, "Devils Love Vacuums" (Par able of the Haunted House!
9:30 a.m. Church Library open . 9:40a.m.ChurchSchoolandNursery 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wor^ip, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "Devils Love Vacuums" (Parable of the Haunted House)
3:00 p.m. Commission on Evangelism meets with AArs. Ralph Tucker, Route 9, Box 525 S:OOp.m.-Youth Choir 4:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper In Fellowship Hall
4:30 p.m. - UMYF Supper in Fellowship Hall
6:30p.m. - UMYF ProOrsms 7:30 p.m. - Young Adult Bible Study 2:30 p.m. Mon. - Cherub Choir (boys and girls ages 4 ft 5) UMW Croup AAeetlngs 10:00 a.m. - 91, AArs. Dixie Greene, leader, meets with AArs. J. B. Kittrell, Sr., 136 N. Longmeadow Rd.
9:45 a.m. - 92, AArs. H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., leader, meet with AArs. Ormond, 104 AAartinsborougn Road
10:00 a.m. 93, Mrs. Rufus W. Stark, leader, meets with Mrs. Stark, 3it Eastern Street.
10:00 a.m. #4, Mrs. O. E. Dowd, Sr., leader, AArs. W. 6. Garner, co-lOader, meets with Mrs. Charles Broome, 103 Kenilworth Road 10:00 am. - 95. Mrs. C. C. Rowe, leader, with Mrs. Rowe, 300 Harmony Street.
10:00 am. - 96, Mrs. L. E. Osswald, leader, meet in Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m. #7. Mrs. W. M. Reading. Jr., leader, meets with Mrs. Reading, 203 Pinevlew Drive 8:00 p.m. , AArs, Barr Wayne Taylor, leader, meets with AArs. Taylor, 104 Vernon Street
6:00 p.m. 99, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, leader, meets In Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. 910, AArs. Michael AAartin, leader, meets In Conference Room 8:00 p.m. - 911, Mrs. Howard Clay, leader, meets witn AArs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr.
3:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 13-Crusader Choir (for boys and girls ages 6 &7)
6:30 p.m, District Stewardship Workshop in Feliowhip Hall 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Wed. Sept. 14-AAother'sOayOut 3:30 p.m. Girls Wesley Choir (girls ages 8-11)
7:00 p.m. Commission on Stewardship In Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Workarea on Missions meet In Parlor
7:00 p.m. Workarea on Health and Welfare meet In Library 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. - Workarea on Worship Chape)
9:30 a.m. Thur., Sept. 15-Adult Bii Study
9:45 a.m. - District Personhood Retr at Bethel UMC 6:30 a.m. Fri., Sept. 14-AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. - Boys Wesley Choir (boys-ages8 11)
9:45 a.m. Sat. Council on Ministries Planning Retreat to 3: p.m.
Hosting Annual Meet Sept. 30
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will host the annual meeting of United Methodist Women of the North Carolina Conference Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. About 800 women from Greenville and Eastern North Carolina are expected to attend.
Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Ralei^ will be the keynote speaker. Mrs. C.H. Cade of Fayetteville, president of the Conference UMW, wUl preside over the two-day session.
Chairman of the conference is Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., of Greenville. Assisting her are the following: Treasurer, Mrs. J.B. Newman; Registration, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Publicity, Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh; Proper-
Quarterly Met Begins Tonight
Quarterly meeting homecoming will be observed at Rock Spring Church beginning tonight at 7:30 with quarterly conference.
Other services will include Holy Conrununion Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday at 11 a.m., Bishop W. L. Phillips, Senoir Choir and Ushers will be in charge; lunch will be served at 1:45 p.m.; Vice Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel FWB Church will give the program at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Revivoi Series Begins Monday
Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday night at 7:30.
The guest speaker will be the Rev: Jimmy Forehand of the Kinston First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
'hie Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend.
ties, Mrs. Tom Patterson and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III;
Saturday Lunch, Mrs. D.L. Williams and Mrs. D. WUbur Branch; Information, Mrs. M.L. Starkey: Music, Dan Holland and Mickey Terry; Transportation, Mrs. W.G. Garner and Mrs. W. Earl Brinkley; Ushers and Pages, Mrs. John F. Casey; First Aid, Mrs. T.R, Jones;
Hospitality, Mrs. William H. Taft and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr.; Mursery, Mrs. Ralph Tucker; Favors, Mrs. Robert E. Tripp; Tickets. Mrs. Ed H. Williford; Decorations. Mrs. James H. Bailey: Parking, Mrs. Wyatt Brown; Maps, Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.; and Sound, Herbert Oliver.
The meeting will open at 1:45 on Friday with a Hymn Sing and a welcome by Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr., president of UMW of Jarvis Church; and the Rev. James H. Bailey, minister of Jarvis Church. Bishop Blackburn will speak at 2 p.m. From 3:30-4:30 the delegates will attend small group sessions
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Homecoming will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. The Rev. J. Doner Lee, superintendent of the North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Churches, will be the
for discussion, followed by an Open House at the Methodist Student Center at East Carolina University.
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a dinner at the Moose Lodge with a program on the World Federation. Leaders for the evening
Moot Monday To Plan For Annual Dlnnor
WINTERVILLE - The Free Will Baptists of Pltl County will meet at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. to plan the annual church dinner for Mount Olive College.
The announcement was made by Harold Herring, director of development at the college.
The Pitt County dinner Is one of 18 dinners held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of Mount Olive College,
Each church is requested to appoint a Mount Olive College Committee to attend the meeting at which additional information will be provided and the date and place of each dinner decided.
Each church represented at the meeting will receive a copy of Move Ahead With Possibility Thinking by Dr. Robert Schuller.
worship service will be the Rev. Robert Young and the Rev Heather Elkin ol Duke University.
The Saturday morning session begins with a Hymn Sing at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship at 9:45. The y^nnual Business Session Is to begin at 10:15. Delegates will vote on recommended changes In the Constitution and By-Laws and elect officers. The presentation of Special Memberships and the "Candle Burning" will be featured at this session.
Getting In Touch with Human Rights Is the topic of a Panel Discussion following the Business Session. Panel leaders will be Mrs. James McCallum, Mrs. Margaret Curtis, James Clark, John Brooks and Mrs. Janie Locklear.
Satuddays closing session will
Showing Film At Church Sunday
A film titled "The Grim Reaper will be shown at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelist Thad Caldwell will be the host for the service, which marks the second program ol the St. Paul September Campaign for Souls.
Pastor Maurice Phelps invites the public.
begin with a Hymn sing at 1:45 p.m Mrs. Cade will bring the President's Message followed by Installation ol Conference officers, The Commitment and Pledge Service will be led by Rev. Heather Elkin. The meeting is scheduled to close at 3:00 p.m
F8T|88i|8IS8rICI
flwliealDaxalpy
isiDvpy.
This II Orndp Jons I htsf loisolloiksrtminiscin boul how nict things wtr* in ths good okt days Tatar laathar'
In my book, tha good uM days ara right now Arxj ona ol tha bast things about am is Dnxoi and lha aarvica you gat Irom your local (X>xol guy Why. h as good at his Irada as Roy and Buck is at pickin and smgm Vaairaa For tha bast m propane and good gas service, Iho kjcsl Doxol guy is your guy
Authorized Dealer WintervllleGasCo. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.
754 7901 LARRY BROWN
MUSICAL SERVICE
Gospel Choir and the Spiritual Aires of Greenville will render a service at Antioch Holy Church Saturday at 8 p.m.
The program is being sponsored by Mary Duncan.
The service will include the dedication of the education building.
Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. The Gospelaires of Roanoke Rapids will be the featured singers at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Guest Speakers To Be Featured
Speakers from Bronx, N. Y. and the West Indies will be present for three vices at the Ayden Pentecostal Deliverance Center,
Included will be the Rev. Edgar Grimes, Rev. Rudolph Southwell, Rev. Garth Clark, Rev. Oral Bramble and Rev. Vernon Bramble.
Services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
The Rev. Doreatha Bernard is pastor.
Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday
Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Church, WintervUle.
The pastor. Senior Choir and Ushers will render the service at 11 a.m. The Rev. J. H. Wilkes and Burney Chapel of Black Jack will be present for the service at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
9:45 a.m. Bible School..
Classes tor all ages.
11:00 a.m Sennon:
WHATS RIGHT WITH THE CHURCH?
"You can IruBt tha mon who died for _ you."
Dr. Harold W. DeltchW ELCOME ECU Pastor STUDENTS.
Nursery at all services
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. 8-264 Bypass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"
lip in A Bibi/ Blrstt I
I I I
Quarterly Meet | This Weekend
Quarterly meeting services wUI be held at Uttle Creek FWB Church this weekend.
Tonight at 8 oclock a membership conference will be held.
Saturday at 8 p. m.. Holy Communion will be observed. Sunday at 11 a. m worship will be conducted by the pastor. Elder Jesse L. Wilson. At 3 p. m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and the Arthurs Chapel FWB Church of Bell Arthur will be in charge.
The public is invited.
Unitarians Will Meet Sunday
Dr. Jack Gross will talk on Far Eastern religin at the Unitarian meeting Sunday at the First Federal Building.'
The program will foilow a'pot luck dinner at 12:15 p.m/ The public is invited.
ECKHD
DltflGS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Saturday, Sept. 10 Only
n A.AA. To 6 P.AA.
Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT)
ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY
DIAMOND SALE
7 HOURS SATURDAY ONLY
BriRO htis certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES Sterling Silver TO Kt. Gold Clad Ring with V2 Kt. Size MAN AAAOE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION FLASHING WITH RAIN BOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive youi friends will never know. Millionaires, Socialites. Atovie Stars wear them and keep their Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults Compare, see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about those amazing rings, which have been sold for $30.00-$40.oq per carat.
5.95
WITH THIS COUPON
COME SEE SELECTION
OUR LARGE
RINGS
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ILLUSTRATED
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PRINCE'SI
RINGS
OLDE FASHIONED HOMECOMING
Preaching Ronald Creech
Feasting
Belvoir Free Will Baptist Chuni Friends
September 11, 1977 11:00 AM.
Highway 33 West
hc Profclcni off Ocffiing fffaeicd
SuncJay I ChronicJes 28.-9-21
Thursday
Ecclesiasies
9.7-18
Monday
Psaims
34:1-22
Friday
Haggai
2:1-9
Tuesday
Psa/ms
37:1-22
Saturday
Matthew
5:1-20
Wednesday
Psalms
37:23-40
ScnpbirM SBlsctoe by The /(menean B^le Society Oipyngrit 1977 Keteler Advertiemg Sennca, Straaburg. Virginia
Ours was one of those families. They all went to church but me, the breadwinner!
Sure, the others i nvited me. 'Ihey coaxed me. Sometimes they almost pusheti me.
But, let's face it;.l figured I wasn't the churcii-going type. And I resentcnl being urged. After all. it's a free country!
It is a free cou ntry. THAT is what got me started. We live in a land where men can believe in God and worship Him according to their conscience. People who believed and worshipped made this country what it is. And millions are still trying to keep it that way.
So one Sunday morning I asked myself: just which side are you on?
From that practical beginning I have gone on to find strength and happiness with my family in the (^urch we attend every Sunday.
My problem was getting started. Maybe it's yours!
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments;
Pitt FCX Service
FariMT' Hudquartan Comar Lina and Chastout Straat*
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phont7Sl-2l7f Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Comar of tth St. and Dteklnion Ava.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'
Dapodt* Inmrad Up to S4,M 543 Evans Straat Phana 7S-342I
Biggs Drug Store
Prtscriptiani Cartfully Compoundtd 300 Evans Mall Phon* 752-213
-Tlie DaUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Priday, September , 1977
City Council...
(Coottnuedtnmpage i)
In a related matter, the Council voted to table a request by Westhaven Properties Inc. and Tommie L. Little and Associates for annexation of the 25 acres until questions are resolved concerning the execution of an option on recreationai land. A public hearing was also held on the annexation request.
The Council followed a recommendation by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission to amend the Zoning Ordinance by deleting multi-family as a special use in the RA-20 district.
Caldwell explained that the Greenville Board of Adjustments felt that it should not be granting special use permits for apartments in RA-20 and R-20 zones and requested that the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend the matter to the Council. The amendment was advertised as involving only RA-20, he said, but R-20 zones were also included in the Board of Adjustments request.
Approval was given by Council members to amendments to the 1975-76, 1976-77, and 1977-78 Community Development programs and budget ordinances. Public
hearings were conducted at two previous meetings on the amendments.
In other business, the bid of Myrtle Desk Co. of High Point for furniture and equipment at the new East Branch Library was accepted in the amount of 522,340. Granllne Corp. of Hickory offered a bid of $22,150 but proposed a 135-day delivery date as opposed to 90 days by Myrtle Desk Co.
A bid offered by Barrus Construction Co. of $2.35 per square yard for paving approximately 33,144,21 square yards of city streets in the Community Development area was approved. Completion date was set at Dec. 31 of this year.
Barnhill Contracting Co. submitted a bid of $2.65 on the paving work white L. A. Reynolds Construction Co. sent a $3.12 bid.
The Council acc^ted the bid of Mervis Uniforms of Virginia Beach, Va. in the amount of $10,811.58 for fall/winter uniforms for the Police Department. Mervis, it was pointed out, was the low bidder meeting the uniform specifications.
The bid of Stoeltlng Co. of Chicago, 111. for a Multiple Image Maker and Identification Compositor ("MIMIC) for the Police Department's
DOWNTOWN
HELD
OVER
POSITIVELY LAST 7 DAYS!
THE BAD NEWS BEiUIS ME ONE TEAR OUKR AND ONE YEM WILDER
THE BAD NEWS BEARS IN BREAKING TRAINING
WILLIAM DEVANE cufton james GAAAE TIMES
WEEKDAYS SAT.-SUN.
7:30-9:15 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15
A iiriix;e
KX) AR
Detective and Narcotics Division was accepted in the amount of $3,200. Delivery date of the equipment will be within 120 days from the date of the award.
Truxmore Industries was approved as the successful bidder on a 23 cubic yard container loader (refuse truck) and a 23 cubic yard sideloader refuse truck with walk-through type cab for the Pubic Works Department. Truxmore submitted a bid of $30,300 on container loader and $20,450 on the sideloader.
The Council adopted a resolution finding facts that the unpaved sections of streets in Stratford Subdivision should be improved with curb, gutter, and paving. In addition, a resolution concerning a proposed project for special assessment on the unpaved sections was adopted and a public hearing on the assessment scheduled for Oct. 6.
Steve Horne, local attorney, was appointed to the Environmental Advisory Commission replacing Thomas F. Taft who has resigned. Horne will serve Tafts unexpired term ending April 1,1978.
Lemual Clemons was appointed to a second term on the Human Relations Council and action on a replacement for Roderick M. Phillips, who has served the maximum of two terms on the HRC, was tabled.
Other business handled by the governing board included:
Approval of one-year renewal permits for Eastern Area Health Education Center's mobile home located adjacent to the old hospital, EasU Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions' mobile structure located at the Health Department, and tor Pitt Memorial Hospitals mobile structure located behind the old hospital;
Repurchase of a cemetery lot from Mrs. Maggie Lee Roebuck of 2815 Jefferson Drive;
Adoption of a resolution petitioning the governor to designate Region Q as a solid waste management planning region and confirming the Mid-East Commission as the planning agency for the program;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of an agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation for a pbulic transportation planning grant (DOT provides 90 per cent);
Approval of applications by Angelos Seafood Restaurant, 710 N. Green Street, for an on and off premise beer privilege license, by Langleys Convenient Mart, 514 Watauga Avenue for an off-premise wine privilege license, by The Cheese House Inc., Greenville Square Shopping Center, for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license, and by the Golden Dragon Restaurant, 2217 Memorial Drive for an on-premise beer and wine privilege license;
Denial of an application by East-West Productions for an on-premise beer privilege license for the second annual Halloween Music Festival;
Scheduling of a public hearing on Oct. 6 on a request by the Pitt County Fairgrounds for rezoning from Unoffensive Industry and R6-MH to Highway Commercial of approximately 14 acres located at the intersec
tion of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road:
Scheduling of a public heating on a reouesi by Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church for rezonmg from Shopping Center to H-9 of 4.2 acres located to the north of Plaza Drive, east of Evans Street and west of Brinkley Road but deleting from the rezoning 160 feet along S. Evans Street Extension and 200 feet along the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive:
Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning, from R-6 to Office and Institutional, Medical Arts, Highway Commercial and R-6, of approximately 85 acres located at the southeast comer of Stan-tonsburg Road and Allen Road:and
Approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of the privilege license requirements for a wrestling match on Sept. 22, a pumpkin sale in October, the first annual Pumpkin and Bluegrass Festival on Oct, 16, and the second annual Haunted House Oct. 19-31.
In his report to the Council, Caldwell said that the Greenville Area Translty (GREAT) system transported a total of 16,269 passengers during August and averaged 603 per day for the month.
Caldwell introduced Rose High School senior Gwen Harris who is working in the city managers office under the high schools student executive internship program. Several local firms are participating in the school program, he said.
The city manager reported that work is progressing on the joint recreation-library complex with completion scheduled for January. The contractor is running ahead of schedule, Caldwell added.
Service Station Operator Gets Prison On Manslaughter Count
LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Servlce-station owner Robert L. Bass has been sentenced to six to eight years in prison for involuntary manslaughtaAln the shooting death of a Delaware college student after the theft of $4 worth of gasoline.
Jurors deliberated for nearly three hours Thursday before telling Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. they were split 9-to-3 on the charge of voluntary manslaughter on which Bass was indicted.
After receiving further instructions from Rouse, the jury resumed deliberations before returning seven minutes later with the verdict of guilty on the lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter.
Bass, 55, was accused of firing the shot that killed Hugh C.
Program For Students
Seventh to 12th grade students are invited to a twenty-five cent dinner and Fall program of the United Methodist Youth Fellowship Sunday at 6 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Newnessbegins Now!, a one-hour study, discussion, recreation and worship program, will follow the dinner in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Church. The Rev. Robert Redmond, associate minister of Jarvis, will give the devotion.
The program is open to all students from 13 years old to 16 years of age. Preparing and serving the dinner will be Mrs. Richard L. Capwell and Mrs. Ai ice Foley Sinetary.
Four new counselors have joined Jarvis Church this fall and will be on hand Sunday night. They are Mr. and Mrs. Dorson White and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eisenhauer. They also will be joined by Chris Hargett, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris and Rev. and Mrs. Redmond.
Prior to the dinner-program, the students will participate in the Youth Choir at 5 p.m. under the direction of Dan Holland, new music director of Jarvis Church.
The program will continue each consecutive Sunday night during the 1977-78 school year. Dinner also will be served.
Innocent Due To Insanity
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington man who told a psychiatrist he stabbed a 7-year-old boy on orders from a mysterious voice called Richard has been found not guilty by reason of insanity on felony assault charges.
A jury deliberated only 10 minutes Thursday before returning the verdict in the case of Thomas G. Carter. New Hanover County Superior Court Judge John Webb ordered Carter, 27, committed to a state mental institution for observation.
Psychiatrists testified during the two-day trial that CaflM^, did not know right from wron^ when he stabbed Todd E. Lockhart with a six-inch butcher knife as the child was skateboarding outside Carters home.
Dr. Rolf Fisscher of Wilmington told the jury Carter has a relationship with a voice he calls Richard. Fisscher said Carter, who has been committed to mental institutions several times, responds a lot to that voice.
Fisscher said Carter told him he stabbed the child on orders from the voice. He said he didnt want to do it, but was told to do it, the psychiatrist said.
Bdfev It or Nat/
THE SHORTEST HEAVYWEI6HT TITLE F\6KT IN HlSTDRY HAPPENED ON sr. PATRICK'S DAY, W08! THE BOUT TOOK PLACE IN DUBLIN, IRELAND, WHERE CHAMPION TOMMY BURNS KOD CHALLENGER UEM ROCHE IN JUST SECONOS/
theLONSEST
FIGHT ON RECORD (AS BETWEEN JACKBURKEAND BOWEN IN NEW ORLEANS, LOUBIANA, APRILS, I6<?3.THE BOUT WAS RULED NO CONTEST AFTER 110 ROUNDS (7 MORS, n minutes) J
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PUT A SCOOP OF YOUft FAVORITE SHERBET IN A 6LASS, ADO IOZ. JIM BEAM, FILL WITH StNGER ALE, DECORATE WITH SLICE OF orange and CHERRY, AND VOUVE KNOCKED OUT A 'SUNDAY PUNCH'
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Sanders, a 19-year-old University of Delaware freshman, as the youth and two friends sped away from Bass service station in Dunn without paying for $4 worth of gasoline.
Fill Vacancy OnUNC Bd.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Kathleen Ross Crosby, an area assistant superintendent in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, was appointed Friday to fill a vacancy on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
Mrs. Ross, who is black, was appointed to the seat vacated by the resignation Aug. 22 of Julius Chambers, a black civil rights attorney from Charlotte.
Mrs. Ross was appointed by board chairman William A. Johnson, and will serve until the 1979 General Assembly elects Chambers successor.
Mrs. Crosby was a member of the board of trustees of the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and served for seven years on the board of trustees at Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, her alma mater.
In other action, UNC President William C. Friday announced plans to meet next Wednesday with members of North Carolinas congressional delegation in Washington. They will discuss the universitys response to latest federal desegregation guidelines.
Selling Paper In Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE,N.C.-(AP) Agreement to sell the Jacksonville Daily News to Freedom Newspapers, Inc. has been announced by the copublishers J. M. Robinson and W. K. Glasgow.
Freedom Newspapers owns 27 papers. This will be the fourth in North Carolina. The group also owns the Kinstim Free Press, New Bern Sun Journal and the Gastonia Gazette.
Bloom Asks SBI Probe Slayings
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - At the request of Dist. Atty. Eli Bloom, the State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the Craven County Sheriffs Departments handling of two slayings committed here in April.
Dave Marshall, supervisor of the SBI district office in Jacksonville, said he had assigned an agent to follow up on information about an investigation the sheriffs department conducted into the April 11 shooting deaths of Wade William White, 21, and Joseph Michael Taylor, 23, both of New Bern.
Marshall said the investigation was limited to the departments handling of the two slayings, in which William Michael Barber, 22, of New Bern, faces trial on murder charges.
POSES NO THREAT MIAMI (AP) Barely main-taning hurricane status, Clara is drifting slowly in the Atlantic about 6(X) miles east of the North Carolina coast, and poses no threat to land, say forecasters.
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Bass was released on $7,500 bond pending an appeal.
Rouse recommended that Bass be put on work release and serve his term in Uto Harnett County Jail. Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said it would be up to the state Department of Corrections to approve the recommendation.
A spokesman for the department said state corrections policy would require Bass to serve at least 10 per cent of his sentence before being eligible for work release.
Rouse told the jurors that to convict Bass of voluntary manslaughter, they would have to find that Bass had intentionally and unlawfully killed Sanders.
A verdict of involuntary manslaughter. defined as an unintentional killing Uirough criminal negligence, required a finding that Bass killed Sanders by an act of heedless indifference to (Sanders) safety and rights, Uie judge said.
Sanders and his friends, Arthur Copson and Joseph Pro-ceno, were returning from an Easter vacation trip to Florida when Uto shooting occurred April 9.
In final arguments Thursday, a defense attorney told the jury there was no proof Bass intentionally shot, or shot at, anybody.
Everyone has given conflicting testimony, said attorney D.K. Stewart. Take the two boys (Copson and Proceno). Theyve told Uiree different versions. I dont know, the truth.
Proceno and Copson admitted thdy initially told officers they had been shot at from a wooded area on Interstate 95 and didnt admit stealing the gas until several hours afterward.
Bass, dressed in a blue suit, white shirt and no tie, sat quietly while his lawyer finished the summation, then played
nervously with his glasses while assistant district attorney William A. Christian made his final statements to the jury.
Christian said the defense arguments were just matters to fuzz up your mind and blow a lot of smoke and confuse the issue. He asked the jury, Are you going to condone the killing of a human being for $4 worth of gas?"
Christian said there were good eyewitness accounts to the shooting - those of Thomas Sessoms, a salesman who was in a store next to the service station when he heard a shot, and Odell Robinson, who does part-time work for Bass.
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Seniors Plan Trip To Busch Gardens
I^J^^Zero Mosfel Dies At Age 62
Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held its September meeting at the Recreation Department. Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, welcomed the members back from the summer vacation.
Plans were made to take a bus trip to Busch Gardens the last week in September. Members planning to go are requested to call Mrs. Ashton by ^tember 12.
Miss Alice Keene, club advisor, informed all members living in the county they are required to pay a $25 fee in order to attend the club meetings.
Two alternatives were suggested to keep these members from having to pay the fee.
One, the club could look for another place to meet so the county members could attend.
HOTDOUGHNUTS
&
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
PltlPlaia7S^2343
Two, assess each member $5.00 to cover the fee for the county members tor the first six months. This would be about $500.
Lee Williams replaced Mrs. Sam Whitehead as Pro Tern. Recently Mrs. Whitehead moved to South Carolina.
September birthdays are Rena Home, Joe Cutchen, Grace Hill, Elmer Jones, ' Louis Ward, Katherine Lofqueist, and Louise Tucker.
Mrs. Ann Swartz was introduced by Mrs. Edith Holmes. Mrs. Swartz gave a brief talk and showed the basic steps of yoga. She also informed the group she would be teaching yoga at the Senior Citizens Center starting September 14 at 10 a.m.
Rev. Adrian Brown closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by Rena Home, Thelma Cutch, Joe Cutch, and Sarah Ashton.
At least 100 species of mammals have disappeared from the face of the earth in the last 2,000 years.
FRIDAY 7:90 Guntmohe l;00 B>nyGrham 9.00 Movi
11:00 I
11. Tnni
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WkTUROAY 7:00 Tanan
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Tanan In Nw Batman In News Sftazam/itii News In Shazam/l8fs In NW8 Tannit Portar Mag. News HaaHaw Billy Graham Will Rogers Mi America News
Untouchablea
NEW YORK (AP) -Mostel once observed: The theater is like a
Zero edral I mean a shul isyna-goguel. At the end of it, theres cath- a cup of tea."
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Adam 13 7 :30 Buck Owens 00 Sat.Morn 9:00 Black Pageant 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1 00 Midnighl Spec 2: News SATURDAY 7:00 A Better 7: Pink Panther 1:00 C B Bears 9:00 Baggy Pants 9:M New Archies 10: Greatest 11-00 Sentinels
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5:00 Showcase 6:00 Diabetic 6; Statistics 7:00 Consumer 7;M Tennis 8:00 L. Thomas 8; America 9:00 City Limits 10:00 Sign OH
More than one-half of all homeowners move to a new residence within eight years, says the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Michicinci BILLY GRAHAM Crusade
From NOTRE DAME with CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA-TEDD SMITH -JOHN INNES Special guests; ANDRAE CROUCH and EVIETORNOUIST Subject: "The world's search for a supernatural nnan or woman"
8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH. 9
READ BIUY GRAHAM'S BOOK "HOW TO BE BORN AGAIN' -AVAILABU AT BOOK AND DEPT. STORES
TV special Saturday night
ICIIII
Billy
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CRUSADE
Notre Dame
Cliff Barrows Geo. Beverly Shea Tedd Smith John Innes
SPECIAL GUESTS:
JohiyCasli June Caitei
NORMA ZIMMER MYRTLE HALL
SUBJECT
"In Seaicli of Noah's M"
6:00 P.M. WNCT-TV GH. 9
ZERO MOSTEL, who entertained thousands on the stage and screen in his best-known performances of Fiddler On The Roof and A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, died Thursday in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
$977 by Chicago Tribuna
North-South vulnerable.
East deals.
NORTH
K8 'i753
0 AK J7
K842 WEST EAST 6QJ10 54 *A63
A J 10 K 8 Oq92 0 8643 a6 QJ10 5
SOUTH
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The bidding:
Eut Sooth West North Poss Pass 1 a Dble. Rdble. 2 Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of a.
A bridge book that's not just for bridge players but for anyone interested in reading about the fascinating world of big-time bridge thats the unusual accomplishment of Alan Son-tag in The Bridge Bum (William Morrow and Co., hard cover, 240 pages, $8.95, available from Bridge World Magazine, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025). With only a few hands to illustrate his theme, Sontag (who, with his partner Peter Weichsel, ranks as one of the top paira in the world) describes what it takes to become a professional bridge player.
He does not only show his successes. This hand, from the Cavendish Club Invitation Pairs Tournament, came close to costing Sontag-Weichsel first place. Despite the fact that neither he nor his partner did anything wrong in the auction.
they suffered a major disaster.
East and West were Dave Berkowitz of New York and Ken Cohen of Philadelphia. Taking advantage of the vul nerability, Cohen made a well-judged penalty double of two hearts. He led the queen of spades, covered by the king and won by the ace. Berkowitz now shifted to the king of hearts and another, allowing the defenders to draw three rounds of trumps, exhausting dummy's trumps.
West cashed his two winning spades, then locked declarer in dummy with ace and another club. Though the diamond finesse would have succeeded, declarer had no entry to his hand to take it. And if he cashed the ace-king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond to drop the queen, he would have had no way to get back to dummy to discard a club on the jack of diamonds. So declarer was forced to con cede another trick for down three-800 points. In the method of scoring in use, that meant that Sontag-Weichsel lost 200 Inter national Match Points on the deal.
It says much for their staying qualities that they could recover from this calamity and still go on to win this prestigious event.
Have you beeu running into double trouble? Let Cberles Goren belp you find your way tbrouf^ the maze of DOUBLES lor penalties and lor takeout. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Goren-Donbles, c/o this news-papor, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
jMBiifiiiiinii PLAZA
Cinema i
Solemnity and mirth were never far apart for Mostel, who died of heart failure Thursday in Philadelphia at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. He was 62. The mammoth actor always seemed to be exploiting his talent as if running a rummage sale at Tiffany's.
I dont give a damn about images, he replied when asked how a man of formidable stage feats who also was a painter who could gel $11,000 for a picture, could lake time out to pose nude in a bathtub with an unclad nymph for Playboy magazine. "How can you be an artist if you worry about images?
Mostel was more than a natural crowd-pleaser and Jovian merrymaker. Behind the facade was a sentimental, deeply dedicated and canny savorer of life.
I feel very sad about the whole thing because I was a very good friend. He was one of the big talents, he could make you laugh, he could make you cry, said comic Milton Berle who was reached in Los Angeles.
Mostel will be rememberc-d for a galaxy of performances that transcended one critic's
judginent that his art was the poetry of coarseness. "
Another said he was "a pantomime genius who can say more with a cocked eyebrow than many actors with tour pages of script."
His gamut extended from James Joyces Leopold Bloom in Ulys-ses in Nighttown" to Pseudolus, the Roman zany of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum;" from the avant-garde of lone.scos "Rhinoceros " to the si'nllmen-tal tribulations of "Fiddler on the Roof
The latter two portrayals won him Broadway Tony awards.
In what was to be his final triumph. Mostel returned In June 1976 in a production of "Fiddler that gros.sed $5,2 million on a 10-cily lour and wound up last May with 167 performances on Broadway.
When stricken, Moslcl was about to start the tryout in Philadelphia of "The Merchant," a new play by Britisher Arnold Wesker based approximately on the sutqwt matter of Shakespeare's 'Merchant of Venice."
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Stock And Market Reports
Project PROMISE Is Middle School Effort
Obituary Column
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market unchai^. Weighted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 69.70 cents per dozen for large; 55.86 medium; and 40.16 small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday, Tumersburg 1,311 head of cattle and 64 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-26.00; Canner and Cutter
17.00-23.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 33.50-39.00; Calves (325-550) Good 30.25-32.25; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 30.00-32.25; UtUlty 26.75-29.50. Feeder steers (400-500) Choice 41.00-42.75; Good 34.75-37.75; (600-800) Good 34.50-36.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Choice 31.50-32.50; Good 27.25-31.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Choice 38.00-39.50; Good 31.00-37.00; Swine (180-240) 38.00^0.00; (240-270)
37.00-38.25; (300600 ) 36.00-39.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Thursday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 88-113S 8.00; 125s 6.50-7.00;
Golden Delicious 88-113s; 12Ss
7.00. Beans, bushel hamper pole
9.00-10.00; round green 5.006.00. Cabbage, slightly higher, 1^4 bushel crates 2.75-3.00. Pepper, 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder 5.50, Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hamper, 7.00; 1 19 bushel crates acorn
4.00, butternut 5.00. Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, traypack, large to extra large 6.50; medium 5.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 1.00 higher. Rocky Mount, 40.0040.50; Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 39.00-39.50; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 39,00-40.00; WUson, 41,50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with suppiy moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.04 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,384,000.
Hens
The North Carolina hen market was steady, trading light to moderate, supplies fully adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^iter 15 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
Following are selected 11 a. market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd.
Hcublein
Jeff Pilot
Wkks
WactKwia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fleidcrest Hatterat income Vapco
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined insurance
Franklin Life
NCNfi
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Corporation
Planters Bank
Daniel international Corp.
Piedmont Air
The latest data came as a setback to hopes that monetary growth would slow enough to leave room for the central bank to pursue its anti-inflation goals without exerting any further upward pressure on interest rates.
Actively traded blue chips included Exxon, oft -k at American Telephone & Telegraph, down -It. at 6IV4, and General Motors, unchanged at
68>/4.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .34 at 52.88.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market valueindex fell .45 to 118.46.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday slocks
Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edit Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLf Fla Pow FordAftot For McKess Fugua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAofors GenTel<.EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhodnd Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
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The Pitt County school i^stem recently implemented Project PROMISE, a three-year federal project Involving production in the school library media center, atFarmvUleMlddleSchool.
Project PROMISE involves middle school-age children in the production of instructional materials as a means to build or reinforce learning skills in reading and language. Such direct participation in creative production activities is felt to be highly motivational for the middle school student. Graphics, photography, super 8mm film and videotape recording are the principal areas of production that will be developed during the course of the project.
The project began operation in July, 1977 and is desi^ied to continue through July, 1980.
Some students taking part in the project will be tested at the beginning and at the end of the project to determine if an increase in reading and language skills has been achieved. Attitudes and media production skills will also be evaluated.
Firm Will Make Elvis Ornaments
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gastonia firm that makes Christmas ornaments has disclosed plans to manufacture Elvis Presley Christmas decorations.
A spokesman for Rauch Industries Inc. says the firm has negotiated an exclusive license to make and sell Presley ornaments in the United States and Canada during 1977-78.
The firm has geared up to start making satin balls which will carry printed pictures of Presley.
CHURCHSPEAKER
Elder Thomas Dixon of Snow Hill wiil speak at Joy Temple Church on Howell Street at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
The public is invited to attend.
As testing occurs at Farmville Middle School, students at Wellcome Middle SclHxri wUI undergo identical testing. Comparisons can then be drawn between students who have participated in Project PROMISE and those who have not.
Although all Farmville Middle School students will eventually participate in the program, only students who are sixth graders during the 1977-78 school year will be systematically tested.
The director of Project PROMISE, Janie Manning, is also a member of the administrative staff of the Pitt County Schoid system. Two part-time production specialists, Vivian Humphrey and Lorraine McNally, are currently designing staff development materials to train teachers to use production activities with their students. Media technician. Peggy
$134.04 Day On Market
The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded an average of *134.04 per hundred pounds on Thursday as 1,116,819 pounds sold for *1,496,984 per hundred pounds.
Top practical price paid was *1.47 with several piles of top quality leaf selling for *1.50 to *1.55 per pound.
Stabilization receipts accounted for only .93 per cent of total sales, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here.
Offerings yesterday consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript, he said, with a slight increase noted in non descript tobacco.
For the season, the market has sold 23,425,987 pounds for *26,949,064, an average of $115.04 per hundred pounds.
Bryan announced that beginning Monday, Sept. 12, sales on the market will begin at 9 a.m.
Tobacco Market
Market..............
Pounds
......Dollars...
Average
Ahoskie..............
No Sale
Clinton..............
251,755
.......360,764 .,.
143.30
Dunn................
448,054
.......605,712 ...
135.19
Farmville...........
27,019
....... 33,987 ...
125.79
Goldsboro...........
395,622
...... 542,743 ...
137.19
Greenville...........
1,116,819
.....1,4%,984 ...
134.04
Kinston.............
1.180,753
.....1,558,078 ...
.131.%
Robersonville.......
_____No Sale
Rocky Mount.......
385,228
...... 512,362 ..
133.00
Smithfield..........
301,586
......406,354 ..
134.74
Tarboro............
______386,940
......533,295 ..
..... 137.82
Wallace.............
......349,466...
......514,050...
......147.10
Washington.........
NoSale
Wendell.............
238,348
.......320,167...
134.33
Williamston.........
......441,421
.......661,457 ...
149.85
WUson..............
.... 1.079,922
...... 138.18
Windsor............
......426,009
.......642,541 ...
150.83
Totals..............
...7.028,949
.....9,680,749 ...
......137.73
SEASON TOTALS ..
.. 193.0%, 195
. .225,203,447 ...
......116.63
StabUlzation........
.......81,534..
........X.2% ...
XV.
14V,
4H
24V, 12 V,
244. 29V. lOV, 1044 V. 44
514 S>4 )V, 4 16 17'.-, X'4 31'4 44 5V4
NEW YORK (AP) - Renewed concern over the inter-est-rate outlook pushed stock prices into a broad decline today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 8.23 on Thursday, feU another 6.41 to 861.75 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers outpaced gainers by more than a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading picked up a bit from Thursday's sluggish pace. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to. 5.14 million shares.
At the NYSE close on 'Thursday the Federal Reserve issued weekly figures showing a *3 billion jump in the basic measure of the money suppiy.
The Fed tightened credit this summer in an effort to restrain the growth of the money supply.
FRIDAY 7:Xp.m. Redmen meet 7:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon tNTfdge at First Federal SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal
SUNDAY 5:30 p.m. Eastern Gay AlJiance meets. For tocationcal 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon sbovrllr ........
coupiesfi
ding at Hillcrest Lanes
Mercer, is at the school to work with students, teachers, and project staff in fullfUling a number of duties related to the production program.
Also participating in Project PROMISE are; Richard E. Chiller, principal; Nancy Harris, media coordinator; and Ann McGaughey, community representative.
Three-Inch Rain Here
Approximately three inches of rain fell on the GreenviUe area yesterday, and according to agent Leroy James of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agency, it was a blessing to local farmers.
"We think that its going to be a big help as far as the soybean crop is concerned.
From a com standpoint, some of the stalks were weak and this could cause some damage.
James said that the peanut farmers should also benefit from the rain even though digging will not begin for several weeks.
Were real happy to see it, he added.
A total of 3.10 inches of rain had fallen by midnight last night and the Tar River stood at 5.0 feet on the National Service Gauge at 8 a.m. this morning.
Yesterdays high temper-tature was 93 degrees and the low was 70 degrees.
Pjiarmacologists Present Papers
ECU News Bureau
Three East Carolina University School of Medicine pharmacologists presented research papers at the 1977 fall meeting of the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21-25.
The professors were Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, chairman of the Department of Pharmacology. Dr. John P. DaVanzo professor of pharmacology and Dr. Donald W. Barnes, assistant professor of pharmacology.
The three pharmacologists based their papers on research they have done at the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Barnes presented his papaer in collaboration with toxicologists at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.
JODM
Funeral services (or Mr. John Jones will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at PhUIips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J. R. Camey. Burial wUI be In Brown HUI Cemetery.
A Parmele native, he lived In Newburgh, N.y.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Jones of Lexington, N. C.; two daughters, Ms. Wendy Jones of Lexington and Ms. Shirley Ann Jones of Newburgh, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Jones Person of Brooklyn, N. Y.; his stepfather, Weldon Person of Brooklyn; three brothers, William Knight of Brooklyn and Walter and Calvin Jones, both of Troy, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. aara Fowler of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Shirley ONeal of Norfolk, Va.
The famUy wUI receive friends at PhUIlps Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.
NIcbiUs
Robert Lee Nichols, 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday.
Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel at the
Quarterly Meet Is Announced
A quarterly meeting and homecoming wUl be observed Sunday at Simpson Chapel F. W.B. Church, on behalf of Best Chapel P. W.B. Church.
Services wUI begin at 11 a.m. with Elder Matthew Best conducting.
Special music will be provided by the Simpson Chapel and St. Mark choirs..
At 2:30 p.m.. Rev. Ja^r Tyson wUl conduct services, along with Popular HUI F.W.B. Church, and, at 3:30 p.m., Rev. W. J. Best wUl deliver the message, along with Sweet Hope and Queen (3iapel F.W.B. churches.
The public is invited to attended.
MASONIC NOTICE
The Winterville Masonic Lodge No, 232 wUl hold a regular communication Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall. Plans are to be made for Prince Hall service to be held Sept. 18 at Good Hope Church. All Master Masons are invited.
FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial wUl follow at Forest HUl Cemetery In FarmvUle. Nichols, a native of WUson County, resided in Fann-vUle for the past two years. He was a member of 4be First Christian Church of WUson, a retired shoe salesman, and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Mathews Nichols; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Victoria Matheson of Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, Robert Leon Nichols, U.S. Navy, of Woodbridge, Va.; a sister, Lula Mae Hoyner of Centereach, N.Y.; eight brothers, James H. Nichols of Lake Wales, Fla., WUIiam H. Nicbols of North Lauderdale, Fla., CecU C. Nichols of Alexandria, Va., and George L., Joseph D., Howard G., Frank D., and Kenneth N. Nichols, all of WUson; and fourgrandchUdren.
Taylor
Mrs. Blanche Worsley Taylor, 86, died in New Hanover Hospital in WUmington Thursday.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Pat Houston Jr. Burial wUl be in Plnewood Memorial Park. The body wUl be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mrs. Taylor was bom and reared in Tarboro, but made her home in Chocowinlty for many years as the wife of Plummer A. Taylor. She lived in GreenvUle for four years, prior to going to a nursing home in WUmington in 1973. She was a member of St. Pauls Church here.
Surviving her are two sons, P. A. Taylor Jr. of GreenvUle and the Rev. John E. Taylor of Sumter, S. C.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Elks of Morehead City; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Daughtry of Tarboro and Mrs. Elizabeth Barden of BayvUle, N. Y.; 10 ^andchUdren and three great grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from7to9p. m.
WUliams
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Teddie Mae
WUlianu of 1948 Teakwood Court, Norfolk, Va. wUl be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. James FWB Church here by the Rev. C. R. Parker Jr. Burial wUI be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.
Mrs. WUliams spent her early life here and was a graduate H.B. Sugg High School. She had lived In Norfolk for 23 years. Six was a member of St. James Church, Farmville, but was also affUiated with Antioch Baptist Church of Norfolk. She served In the choir, on the usher board and in the Travelers Neighborhood Oub.
Surviving her are her husband, Sheppard WUliams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Eva Vann of Norfolk, Va.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyson of FarmvUle; three grandchUdren.
The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. Saturday. FamUy visitation wUl be Satunlay from 8 to 9 p. m. They wUl assemble at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Pitt, 415 Acton Place, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.
Wooten
Mr. Samuel Wooten, a former Greenville resident, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services wUl be held Monday at 2 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB (liurch. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery.
A World War H veteran, he had made his home for the past seven years in Baltimore, where he was a member of Center Baptist Church.
Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Langley of GreenvUle and Mrs. Annie Lee Carr of Danbury, Conn.
The famUy wUI receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. They wUl assemble at the home of Mn. Rebecca Langley, ' 1815 S. Pitt Street, GreenvUle.
I BREAKFAST
SPECIAL...........90*
IHAAA-EGG I
I SAND...............65* I
I I I
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO GOI
CharileD. Patrick Master AnniniasC. Smith Secretary
Thank You
We would like to express our deepest iq>-preclatlon to the Fire Department and friends for every kind thought, prayer, and gift extended to us in the recent loss of our home.
May God Uess each <e of you.
Elworth&DorisRoach
spor,. the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1977Pirates Face Duke, McGee Saturday
By WOODY PEM Reflectar SpatU Editor Saturday attemoon at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durtiam, East Carolina University wUI play what Coach Pat Dye has called the most important game in the history of East Carolina athletics.
The Pirates wUl be meeting Duke University, a school stec^ in the tradition of winning football.
And whUe the Blue PevUs haven't reached the heights that the Iron Dukes once did in years past, the prestige and national prominence is still there.
It wUl be the first meeting of the two schools, and it was brought about when Penn State cancelled out of a contract with the Blue DevUs last spring. East Carolina immediately Jumped on the wagon to get Duke to play
the Pirates, and after several weeks and a great deal of pressure from the.qiedla, Duke finally agreed to~lX Pinet.
neodora Sutton
Whether the series is renewed will largriy be determined by the outcome of the day-not so much by who wins, but how many people show ig>. Forecasts are for the largest home opening crowd ever at Duke, and possibly for the largest ever for a non-conference opponent, with some40,000 plus expected.
And the game will be a Homecoming, of sorts, for Duke bead coach Mike McGee, who began his head coaching career at East Carolina when he served one year in 1970, prior to taking over in Durham.
"This game is a tremendous challenge to us," Coach Dye said. Its like a dream come true for me to be able to play than. Ive heard about Duke all my life. They are a national name in football.
Dye hopes that the game will
be a great one from the fans' point of view. "You have got two great quarterbacks with a lot of speed in (Mike) Dunn and (Leander) Green. They are probably as quick as any two that will be on the field at one time this year. They'll provide a lot of excitement.
Dye hastily added that senior Jimmy Southerland would get the starting nod, however, at the quarterback slot, and that he and Green, a sophomore, would continue to alternate at the position.
The coach added that he was worried that the players and coaches and fans might not be looking at the game as much a challenge as it actually is. I mean in the importance to us and our program. Naturally we want to win, but to be on the field with Duke is a great thing for our program. I hope everyone
Clemson, Terps Meet In First League Game
Quartwrback Landr Gr*n
Connors Gains Open Semifinals
By CHRISTY BARBEE AP Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Back problems and past acomplishments notwithstanding, Jimmy Connors may be a greater contender now than ever.
It may be the best 1 ever saw him play, on clay especially, said Spains Manuel Orantes, who lost to Connors Thursday night, 6-2, M, 6-3, in the most hotly-contested match yet in the nine days of the U.S. Open tennis championships.
Connors enters the semifinals against Corrado Barazzutti, the little-known Italian who thrashed the tournaments third-seed Brian Gottfried of Lauderhfll, Fla., 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 Thursday.
Orantes had been considered (me of the men who could take Connors down a peg in this Open. He did it in 1975 after Jimmys brilliant 1974 season, and took him in straight sets this summer in the finals of the U.S. Clay Court (Championship at Indianapolis.
The sell-out crowd of 12,497 watched as Connors hit deep, sledge-hammer shots frequently right on the line or in the corners. Orantes ground stroke seemed aimless, particularly off his backhand.
Games Are Postponed
Two Rose High School athletic evenU slated for Thursday were rained out.
Roses junior varsity football game with New Bern was cancelled and will not be rescheduled.
A girls tennis match with Kinston was also rained out, but may be rescheduled for later in the season. It was the second straight rain-out for the Rampet-tes.
Calendar
Ive played a few good matches on clay, said (Connors, the 25-year-old from BellevUe, Dl. , who is the defending champion here but second-seeded behind Swedens Bjorn Borg, who defaulted earlier this week.
He was hitting the ball very hard, very deep and very consistently, said Orantes. The gracious 28-year-old left-hander had surgery on his left dbow to correct a pinched nerve on May 28.
Connors strained his back 12 days ago and defaulted the U.S. Pro in Boston. He hasnt had much sympathy from fellow players, some of whom suggested that he seems always to be injured when he faces a big match or must defend a title.
In other quarter-final matches, No. 2 Martina Navratilova of Dallas beat Mima Jausovec, the lOth seed from Yugoslavia, 6-4, 61. Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade fell to No. 12 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 6 2, 61.
Ms. Wade, the third seed from England, blamed the clay surface and the earliness of her match - 11 a.m. - for her poor play.
The 31-year-old Briton won Wimbledon, played on grass, beating Chris Evert in the semifinals and Betty Stove for the title.
Her opponent, the little Aussie did)bed Rabbit for her ability to chase balls all over the court, had her first victory ever over Ms. Wade.
MeanwhUe, Barazzutti played the best he ever has in a major event, passing Gottfried at nearly every opportunity, Gottfried contributed 52 unforced errors.
He forced me to play badly by just hitting better shots, Gottfried said of the Italian. I guess mentally I didnt think I could do anything about it.
By BOX WELCH
Associated Press Writer
Its not Penn State, but Duke Coach Mike McGee is counting on having his hands full just the same when his Blue Devils try to keep from becoming the second Atlantic Coast Ckjnfer-ence victim in a row for East Carolina.
We had prepared to play Penn State, but ECU should be every bit as tough, McGee said this weeli while readying for the Saturday afternoon contest against the school where he coached in 1970.
Duke had ben scheduled to meet Penn State for the season opener, but the four-game series with the Nittany Lions was cancelled in a scheduling dispute in April. As a result, in-d^ndent ECU, 62 last season, picked up its first game ever with Duke, at 1:30 p.m. at Dukes Wallace Wade Stadium.
Though fresh off a narrow 26 23 victory over North Carolina State last week, ECU Coach Pat Dye caUs Saturdays match the biggest football game East Carolina has played in the history of the school.
Duke, 661 last year, is led by quarterback Mike Dunn, who led the ACC in total offense last year.
Im not sure hes not the best quarterback In America, Dye said HeS got *aU the tools: super speed, tall, rangy, a good leader, throws and runs. Really he has no weaknesses. Saturday is the-first full day of footbaU in the ACC, with aU seven teams seeing action, r Maryland is at aemson for the first league matcdi. North Carolina is at Kentucky for a rematch of the Peach Bowl, Virginia is at N.C. State and Wake Forest entertains Furman.
MARYLANIKXEMSON
Though Maryland is off an 11-1 season, ranked No. 10 nationally and carrying a 26game winning streak again^ league opponents. Coach Jerry Claiborne isnt taking lightly his game against last years conference cellar-dweller.
One reason is the game is at aemsons Death Valley. They have the loudest fans in the conference, CJalborne said. Theyre exuberant people.
It wUI be the first game for aemson under new head Coach Charley Pell, who has aban-
led by quarterback Steve Fuller.
Maryland has all-ACC quarterback Mark Manges back. But on the offensive line, starting guard Mike Yeates is injured as is his replacement, and neither may start.
Game time is 1 p.m. at Oem-son Memorial Stadium.
UNCENTUCKY North Carolina Coach BUI Dooley has first-hand experience to attest to the strong defense of Kentucky, having met the WUdcats in the Peach Bowl last year.
This game certainly going to be a great challoige for our offense. We are going to play against virtually the same defense that shut us out last December, he said.
UNC went 63 last year, and Kentucky 64. Dooley has switched 246pound sophomore BUly Johnson from fullback to taUback in hopes of overpowering Kentuckys defense, which returns 10 starters.
"Die game is at 1:30 p.m. at Ck>mmonwealth Stadium, Islington, Ky.
VHIGINIA-N.C. STATE N.C. State is the only conference team with a game under its belt and though it was a loss. Coach Bo Rein thinks his Wolfpack have learned from their mistakes. Time ran out in the game against ECU with State two yards from a game wiiuiing score.
They know that they can win, Rein said of his squad. They know it wasnt any big fumble or mistake that stopped us.
Virginia is a young team . coming off last years 2-9 season. Starting at quarterback will be Bryan Shumock, a freshman. SojUwrnore taUback Paul Izlar, a transfer from VanderbUt, was scheduled to start but injured a hamstring during practice and may not see action.
State was 67-1 last season, its first year under Rein. The game is at 7 p.m. in (tarter Stadium in Raleigh.
FURMAN-WAKE FfHtEST
I dont believe in omois,
Wake Forest Coach Chuck Mills noted this week, but if I did, my dog got away, my wife has the flu, theres water in the basement and my in-laws are due at noon.
Wake, 66 last year, faces a team in Furman that won its opener last year against an ACC team, N.C. State.
Wake is paced by running back James McDougald, ACC rookie of the year last year. Furman, of the Southern (tan-ference, returns 30 letterman from last years club which posted a 6-4-1 mark.
The game is at 7:30 p.m. at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem.
A-G Takes 1st Match
VANCEBORO - Ayden-Griftons girls opaied the 1977 volleyball season yesterday with a 2-0 victory over West (taaven.
The (taargerettes won the first game, 166, thoi came back to take the second 165.
In the opening game, Ayden-Grifton led all the way after Vivian Ellis served up six straight points to open the game. She served nine of the 15 points during the game.
Ellis served ig) five more to start the second game, and Pam Fulford added five more for a KM) lead as the A-G girls took the second game to sew up the match.
Ayden-Grifton also swept a junior varsity match, 167,1613.
Ayden-Grifton entertains Southern Nash on Tuesday in its league opener at 5 p.m.
Ndson Smith
realizes this.
The Pirates have a game behind them, and this may be to their advantage, in having a chance to see where their problem areas are. Duke, however, has had three weeks to get ready for the wishbone attack of the Pirates.
There were two chief areas where problems occurred last week, in the pass defense and in the kicking game.
We had several penalties in the kicking game that were due to coaching, like having people out there with the wrong numbers on. Then we had other errors in coverage. I feel that well be Improved In these areas this week, Dye said.
The pass defense was, in Dyes opinion, poor through-and-through. He was not pleased with the rush on the passer, the containment of the passer, the undercoverage of the linebackers and defensive ends, and the deep coverage of the secondary.
We just have to show a lot of improvement here If we expect to be able to stop Dunn. Hes an excellent passer and a good runner, too. Well be in a lot of trouble if we have the same problems.
Dye feels that the containment of Dunn will be the key factor in the game. Dunn is the best quarterback Ive seen in the four years Ive been here, Dye said. But well also have to stop Tom Hall, who had 44 receptions last year, and Mike Barney is a tough runner who averaged 5.3
yards a carry last season.
Dukes defense is not an easy one to run against, either, and the Blue Devils will outweigh the Pirates at nearly every position.
Sophomore fullback Theodore Sutton led the Pirates on offense against State, picking up 127 yards rushing. Green added 122 and passed for an additional 15 yards. Southerland rushed lor 34 yards and passed lor 73, including a 62-yard touchdown pass to Billy Ray Washington.
Defensively, Harold Randolph led the tackling with a total of 15 takedowns, while Mike Brew-Ington was next with 13.
The Pirate staff has Instituted a gold star system this year as a notlvational factor, and several were awarded following the grading of last weeks play.
Star winners included Sutton, Zack Valentine, Fred Oiavls, Noah aark, Randolph, Brew-ington, all getting two each, while Terry Gallaher, Nelson Smith, Wayne Bolt, Willie Hawkins, Southerland, Green, Wayne Poole, Oliver Felton. Harold Fort, Larry Paul, James Freer and Steve Hale each got one. Ruffin McNeil was awarded the Big Star award for his game-saving tackle as time ran out at the two-yard line.
Lady Pirates See Improvements
Colts Are Postponed
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons junior varsity football game against Tarboro, scheduled for last ni^t, was postponed.
It has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Ayden-Grifton athletic field.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Echtor
The East Carolina University womens tennis program is expected to take a big step forward this fall, as the Lady Pirates field what Coach Cynthia Averett feels will be the best ever for ECU.
We have ten people on the team, including our first two ever on scholarship, Miss Averett said. Although weve only been practicing a week and a half, I can alheady see that were going to be a lot stronger. We have some people in with good tournament experience, and this will help us too.
The coach said that all of the returning Bucettes have shown a lot of improvement during the summer. This gives her a lot more reason for encouragement.
Two newcomers, one on scholarship, and the other a junior college transfer, are fighting for the number one seed. They are Debbie Spinazolla, a freshman, who is one of the two grant players. The other one battling for the berth is Louise Snyder, a sophomore transfer student.
The other scholarship player is Diane Keough, a junior from Chowan, who played last year on the Chowan mens team. There are two other newcomers, Clara Baker, a freshman, and Dol(Jres Ryan, a senior who did not play last year.
The returning players are Dorcas Sunkel, a junior, who held down the number one spot this
year; Susan Helmer, a senior who played at two; Ginny Gainey, a senior who saw most of her play in doubles competition; Sarah Casey, a junior, and Marie Stewart, a senior.
With just three seniors on the team. Miss Averett is looking for even more improvement in the future. We are basically a young team, and right now Im somewhat experimenting in who our doubles teams will be. But we should have good doubles as well as singles.
The East Carolina schedule Is a tougher one this year. We were 11-3 last year, and it may be hard to equal that, but we are playing good teams like Duke, North Carolina and Wake Forest. 1 feel those three are the toughest in the state, and 1 think that except maybe for Duke, who is very strong, we could have a chance against the rest.
The actual outcome really wont be known until near the end of the school year, since womens tennis observes a split schedule. Currently, Miss Averetts charges have 14 fall matches, then return for five spring matches before the state tournament.
"Duke, Wake, and Carolina all went to the reglonais last year, and this year, maybe we can get in there too, Miss Averett said.
Ruffin McNeU
Standings
All
10
15 10 10 0 3 03
Eattarn Plaint
Con!
Saratoga 00
Elm City 0 0
North Edgecombe 0 0
North Johnston 0 0
West Edgecombe 0 0
Roanoke 00
South Edgecombe 0 0
Last week's results: Elm City 14. Rock Ridge 7; North Edgecombe 14, Eastman a. North Johnston 34, Union 8; Ayden GrIMon 30, Roanoke I; Saratoga 14, Lee Woodard 7, Lucarna 18, South Edgecombe 6; West Edgecombe 7. Southern Nath 0.
This week's schedule: Let
Woodard at Elm City. North Edgecombe at Scotland Neck. North Johnston at Rosewood, Roanoke at Belhaven, Greene Central at Saratoga, South Edgecombe at North Pitt, wst Edgecombeopen.
Northaaslarn Ahoskie 0-0
Roanoke Rapids 0 0
Plymouth 00
Eoenton 0-0
Tarboro 00
Washington 0 0
WHIIamston 0-0
Last week's results: Ahotkle 37, Murfreesboro 0; Northeastern 35, EdentonO; Perquimans 23. Plymouth 14. Roanoke Rapids 44, Northampton 8, Rocky Atount 18, Tarboro 0; Greene dentral 35, Washington 7; Farmville Central 19. Wllliamtton 13.
This week's schedule: Ahotkle at Gates, Edenton at Perquimans, Northeastern at Plymouth, Roanoka Rapids at Laney, Ayden Griffon at Tarboro, Conley at Washington. Williamston at Bertie.
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Today's Sports Football Roanoke at Belhaven (8 p.m.)
Rose at New Bern (7:30 p.m.) Ayden Griffon at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Williamston at Bertie (8 p.m.) Chocowlnity at Jamesville (8p.m.) South Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p.m.)
Conley at Washington (6 p.m.) Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Saratoga (8 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports FootbaM
East Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.)
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Take Highway 264 West From%reenvllle To Wilson. Take 264 Business Through Wilson. 264 Will Eventually Take You To 64. Take 64 West To Raleigh. Take 64 By-Pass Around Raleigh Until You Reach 70 West Exit. Take 70 West To Durham And Get On 15-501 By-Pass Sooth. Turn Left On Highway 751. Highway Patrolman Will Direct You To Parking Area. ALTERNATE ROUTE:When You Get To Raleigh, Take 64 By-Pass To 1-40 West. Take I-40 West Into Durham. Turn Right At Chapel Hill Street. Chapel Hill Street Will Take You Directly To Duke.
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-The DUy Reflector, OreenvUIe, N.C.-Frlday, September , U77
This is the first fuil week of coliege football, and weve got a bunch of games to try and figure out this time.
Things got off to a good start last week, with Jim Kyle of the sports department taking the initial lead with a perfect 6-0 slate. Tom Baines insisted that it was beginners luck, and that time would tell for sure.
Baines, meanwhile, along with last years champ, Joe Jenkins, have to be content to drag up the rear for the first week, as both recorded 4-2.
The rest of us, this writer, Steve Hemric and Vickie Spivey all recorded 5-1 openers.
On our high school picks, we suffered only a 4-2 record. Not too good, but not too bad either.
In this weeks games, we find eight games to choose from. Roanoke travels to Belhaven, while Ayden-Grifton is at Tarboro, Williamston at Bertie, Chocowinity at Jamesville, South Edgecombe at North Pitt, Conley at Washington, Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne and Greene Central at Saratoga.
Roanoke lost its first two games, while Belhaven was splitting. Perhaps Roanoke played the rougher schedule, however, and they should pull out a win this week.
Ayden-Griftons match with Tarboro will tell a lot more about the strength of the Chargers. Tarboro came Rocky Mount a good game last week, but well stick with the Chargers until proven
Peele
wrong there.
Williamston lost a close one to Farmville Central last week, and goes against 4-A Bertie this week. This one should also be close, but we like Bertie.
Chocowinity is at Jamesville. The Bullets nearly tied Columbia last week, and may have it all together. But weve got to be shown first, and well pick Chocowinity.
South Edgecombe is at North Pitt. The Panthers were overpowered by Enfield last week, and this may be a better chance for them. Well go with the Panthers one more time.
Conley goes to Washington. The Vikings were unable to get the ball into the end zone last week. This week, they should and it should be enough for them to win.
Farmville travels to Eastern Wayne to meet a 4-A opponent. The Jaguars pulled one out t the last minute last week. Eastern is a tougher opponent, however, and well go with the Warriors.
Finally, Greene Central is at Saratoga. Both teams are unbeaten so far, but the Rams may have more than enough in James Best to pull off the victory.
As we turn to the panel, we find that Rose High is at New Bern as both fight to snap losing streaks that go back to last year. And our panel is just as confused as everyone else on this one. Weve split right down the middle, so I guess its a toss-up, with a 3-3 vote.
East Carolina piays what Pat Dye has called the most important game in its football history Saturday when it goes to Duke. And if the Pirates play like they did last week, there could be problems.
Our panel is again unsure what to do. Again, weve divided right down the middle, and the concensus is a toss-up, 3-3.
Our other concensus picks see Maryland over Clemson, South Carolina over Georgia Tech, Wake Forest over Furman, West Virginia over Richmond, N.C. State over Virginia, Kentucky over North Carolina, Wiliiam & Mary over VMI, Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, Alabama over Mississippi, and a toss-up in the Purdue-Michigan State game.
The full poll:
Pittsburgh Is Still Thinking Positive As it Wins And Waits
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
All the Pittsburgh Pirates can do now is win and wait. But trailing six games behind Pbiladdphla in the National League East with 22 games left in their season, the Pirates have not lost their sense of humor.
Before Thursday nights game against the St. Louis Cardinals, Pirates trainer Tony Bartirome announced in the locker room that the New York Mets had beaten Philadelphia, 3-1.
"The guy said, All ri^t, we gotta go, said Pirates outfielder Dave Parker. The Pirates went, all right, beating St. Louis 9-S with the help of Parkers two-run homer in the seventh.
But, as it turned out, Bartl-rome was just* having a little
joke. Philadelphia actually beat the Mets, 8-2.
The guys all laughed at Tonys joke, and I think thats good because we cant crawl into a hole just because the Phillies win, said Parker. Youve got some competitors here, and if the PhUlies beat us, theyll know theyve earned It.
But Im still thinking positive. They could go into a slump,
Pittsburgh has won four of its last five games, including two over Philadelphia in a three-game set last Monday and Tuesday. But in that time, the Pirates have managed to shave only a single game off the PhUs lead.
If we win eight straight games, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, something is
NL Roundup
going to happen. I can feel it. In the rest of the NL Thursday night, Chicago edged Montreal 3-2 in 10 innings, Los Angeles nipped Atlanta. 5-4 in 11 innings. Cincinnati beat San Francisco/ 6-5 and Houston downed San Diego 7-1.
Parkers homer was his 19th of the season and put the Pirates in front of St. Louis to stay. With one out in the seventh, Miguel Dilone walked and stole second. He scored one out later when Phil Gamer doubled off St. Louis reliever Rawley Eastwick. A1 Hrabosky relieved Eastwick, and Parker smacked his two-run homer.
Phils 8, Mets 2 PhUadelphia let New York get a 2-0 lead, then shelled Mets reliever Bob Apodaca for three homers in the seventh.
Fisk Swats Pair in Boston's 7-2 Victory
Baines Jenkins
Rose over New Bern New Bern New Bern
East Carolina over Duke Duke Duke
Maryland over aemson Maryland Maryland
South Carolina over Ga. Tech S. Carolina S. Carolina
Wake Forest over Furman Wake For Wake For.
West Virginia over Richmond W. Virginia W Virginia
N.C. State over Virginia N.C. State N.C. State
Kentucky over North Carolina Kentucky Kentucky
William & Mary over VMI VMl VMl
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh Notre Dame Pitt
Alabama over Mississippi Alabama Alabama
Purdue over Michigan State Purdue Purdue
Spivey
Rose
East Carolina Maryland S. Carolina Wake For.
W. Virginia N.C. State Kentucky Wm. & Mary Notre Dame Alabama Mich. State
Hemric
Rose Duke Maryland S. Carolina Wake For. W. Virginia N.C. State Kentucky Wm. AMary Notre Dame Alabama Mich. State
Kyle
New Bern East Carolina Maryland Ga. Tech Wake For.
W. Virginia N.C. State Kentucky Wm.&Mary Notre Dame Alabama Mich. State
Steelers Blush As Cowboys Roll To 30-0 Humiliation Of Champs
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers were blushing a bright red in their dressing room following Thursday nights 30-0 humiliating loss to the Dallas Cowboys in a National Football League preseason game.
Some were already and ominously thinking ahead to Nov. 20.
That loss concerns me. but we lost a battle not a war," said Steeler defensive lineman Dwight White. They got to come to Pittsburgh. They got their vengeance for the Super Bowl, I guess. But we won't forget this one either "
It was thp first meeting between the two teams since Pittsburgh downed Dallas 21-17 in the Super Bowl two years ago.
"You dont want to get zapped like this anytime," said Joe Greene, the Steelers star de-feiBive tackle. "But the next game is the one that counts."
Cowboy running back Preston Pearson also sounded a note of caution, saying We shouldn't rejoice too much. They are better than that. We still have to play them two more times ... once in the regular season, and once in the Super Bowl."
Dallas bounced back from a 23-14 loss to Houston last week to maul the Steelers, earning the Cowboys first preseason shutofit in their 18 years in the NFL.
Roger Staubach threw a touchdown pass, Efren Herrera kicked three field goals, and the Dallas defense sacked Steeler quarterbacks eight times.
Each team ended the preseason with identical 3-3 records.
The Cowboys meet Minnesota on the road a week from Sunday while Pittsburgh hosts San Francisco in a Monday night game in regklar season openers.
Both have injured starting quarterbacks. Staubach suffered leg cramps in the same leg where he had a pulled hamstring.
Terry Bradshaw suffered a bruised knee but said he would be ready for the season opener. The Steeler quarterback hurt the knee while'punting.
Bradshaw and placekicker Roy Gerela had to punt because 14-year veteran Bobby Walden was placed on waivers. The Steelers intend to re-sign
him because he was not claimed.
Staubach flicked a three-yard touchdown pass to Jay Saldi, Herrera kicked a 44-yard field goal and Robert Newhouse plunged a yard to give Dallas a 17-0 halftime lead. Then things got worse for the Steelers.
Herrera booted field goals of 47 and 35 yards in the third period and Danny White nailed
Butch Johnson with a 21-yard scoring pass in the fourth period.
The closdst Pittsburgh got to the Dallas goal was the 16-yard line.
The Steelers kicking game killed them. Bradshaw had a punt blocked and Gerela authored efforts of 10 and 5 yards. The three poor punt attempts cost Pittsburgh 17 points.
Gaillard Will Quit
By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After listening to advice from John Wooden, Bob Gaillard has announced plans to quit as basketball coach at the powerful University of San Francisco.
At the same time, Gaillard said Thursday he hopes to duplicate a precedent set by Wooden and Al McGuire, who won NCAA titles after announcing resignation plans.
Gaillard, 37. noting Woodens decision to quit three years ago, said he sought out the former UCLA coach for advice when he was mulling over now-final plans to step down at the end of the 1977-78 season.
I talked to John at some length and he took the time to express a lot of thoughts about what 1 wanted to do," Gaillard said. He's a very good source and was very helpful. "
Gaillard said the pressures inherent in building and maintaining a nationally-ranked team and the time he was forced to spend away from his family finally caught up with him.
Palmer, Elder Tie For Lead
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Don Zimmer is giving his Boston Red Sox the green light on 3-0 pitches this year and theyre all having a blast.
Carlton Fisk is among the latest to enjoy the free-swinging luxury.
Zimmer has given us pretty free rein with the 3-0 pitch this year, said Fisk after driving in five runs with two homers Thursday night to lead the Red Sox to a 7-2 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays.
One of Carltons home runs, a three-run shot in the second inning, came on a threeball, nostrike pitch from Torontos Jesse Jefferson.
About 97 per cent of the time, a 3-0 pitch is going to be down the middle," said Zimmer, expounding on his theory. And from 78 to 80 per cent of the time, the 3-1 pitch is going to be a slider. So why not give the batter a better pitch to hit?
Of course, Zimmers revolutionary idea is in direct opposition to the general baseball strategy to take the 3-0 pitch on the theory that it might result in a walk.
But the Red Sox manager would prefer to see the long ball from his slugging team.
Scores
Baseball At A Glance By The associated Press American League East
AL Roundup
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (API - Arnold Palmer showed the style that made him a golfing legend, shooting a six-under-par 65 in the first round of the $200,000 B.C. Open, and was tied for lead with Lee Elder going into todays second round.
Palmer demonstrated little difficjjity negotiating the narrow fairways on the 6,903yard En Joie Golf Club course, and narrowly missed a hole-in-one on the 17th hole.
"I played a little better than 1 have been playing," Palmer said after his performance Thursday, which included five birdies and one eagle. He has not won a tournament on the Professional Golfers Association tour in four years and is 97th on this years money winning list.
Palmer celebrates his 48th birthday Saturday and almost passed up the tournament to spend tjie time with his mother in Latrobe, Pa.
John Mahaffey played with Palmer and was in a group two strokes back of the leaders.
"Its a thrill for me just to play with the man. especially
when hes playing as well as he did Its tough keeping up with him," said Mahaffey.
Elder caught Palmer on the last hole with a 10-foot birdie.
The gods were with me today. Whenever I missed a green I had a pretty good lie. It was the type of round you enjoy playing. said Elder, who carded six birdies.
Lanny Wadkins, fresh from victories in the PGA championship and World Series of Golf, could do no better than a two-over-par 73 Thursday. He was eight shots behind the leaders.
Lee Trevino dropped out after playing nine holes, complaining of back and leg pains.
Behind Elder and Palmer were Mac McLendon and Lou Graham, each with a 66.
Playing on the windless course. 43 golfers finished the first round with sub-par scores.
N York
Boston
Balt
Qefroit
Cleve
AAilwkee
Toronto
K.C.
Chicago
AAinn
Texas
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
W
86 54
54 83
55 87
Pet.
.614
,590
.583
.479
.461
.410
.336
.609
.558
.550
,547
485
.394
.387
Thursday's Results Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Boston 7, Toronto 2 New York 4, Cleveland 3 California 2 3, Chicago 0-2 Kansas City 7, Seattle 2 Only games scheduled
2T/a
29
381/3
8'/2
17
29 Vs 31
National Laagua
East
W L
Pet.
GB
Phita
86 53
.619
Pitts
81 60
.574
6
Chicago
74 64
.536
llVa
S Louis
74 66
.529
12Va
Montreal
63 76
.453
23
N York
54 85 Wast
.388
32
Los Ang
86 54
614
_
Cinci
74 67
.525
12'/a
Houston
69 71
.493
17
S Fran
65 76
.461
2IV2
S Diego
63 79
.444
24
Atlanta
51 89
.364
35
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 7, New York 2
Chicago 3,
Montreal 2, 10 in
nings
Pittsburgh 9. St. Louis 5
Los Angeles S, Atlanta 4
L 11
lomngs
Cincinnati
6, San Francisco 5
Houston 7.
San Diego 1
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"1 dont think theres one player on this team that hasnt hit a 3-0 pitch this year, he notes. It has won at least one other ballgame for us when our shortstop (Rick Burleson) hit a.game-winning double earlier this season.
Of course. Ive also been criticized when the player swinging away hits into a double play or something.
In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Etetroit Tigers 4-0; the New York Yankees clipped the Cleveland Indians 4-3; the California Angels beat the Chicago White Sox twice, 2-0 and 32, and the Kansas City Royals stopped the Seattle Mariners 7-2.
Orioles 4, Tigers 0
Jim Palmer fired a four-hitter to lead Baltimore over Detroit. Palmer, 1311, struck out three and walked one as he notched his third shutout of the season and 45th of his career.
The Orioles broke a scoreless tie in the seventh off Bob Sykes, 4-5, when DeCinces walked with two out, stole second and scored on Mark Belangers single.
Yankees'4, Indians 3 A sacrifice fly by Chris Chambliss capped a three-run fifth inning that carried New York over Cleveland. Ed Figueroa, 14-9, went all the way for the nth time this season, limiting the Indians to eight hits as the Yankees gained their third straight victory and 10th in the last 12 starts.
Angels 2-3, White Sox 32 Nolan, Ryan notched his 19th victory with relief help from Dave LaRoche and Don Baylor
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rapped his 21st homer to boost California over Chicago in the first game of their twinight doubleheader.
The Angels won the second game with a three-run rally in the ninth inning capped by Ler-rin LaGrows run-producing wild pitch with the bases loaded.
Royals 7, Mariners 2
Darrell Porter socked two home runs and John Mayberry, Frank White and Hal McRae each blasted one as Kansas whipped Seattle. Dennis Leonard, 1311, notched his 16th complete ame of the season with a six-hitter.
Bake McBride led off the : enth with his 15tb homer of I season. Mike Schmidt i his 34th, and Jay Johnstone I his 13th.
Cubs 3, Expos 2 Dave Rosello scored on Buckners sacrifice By in 10th as give the Cubs their vh tory. Cubs reliever Bruce I ter, 31, struck out the first sil batters he faced to tie an N| record for consecutive strik outs.
Dodgers 5, Braves 4
Dusty Baker, homerd scored the winnipg run in nth on Dave Lopes ^crifk fly to give Los Angeles its tory over the Braves. Ron i also homered for the Dodgen in the second inning, his 28th ( the season, and scored on passed ball in the eighth wh Los Angeles took a 4-3 lead.
Reds 6, Giants 5 George Fosters bases-Ioaded| sacrifice fly in the ninth inning drove in the winning run andl allowed Cincinnati to snap a| three-game losing streak.
Astips 7, Padres 1 Roger Metzger tripled with I the bases loaded in Houstons! fiv3run sixth inning, and Floyds Bannister, 6-8, scattered sevnl hits as the Astros handed San I Diego only its third loss in the| last 10.
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ECU New* Bureau
Herman G. MoeUer of the East 'Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services reported to the recent 107th Congress of Correction in 'Milwaukee, Wls. The meeting was sponsored by the American Correctional Association.
Moeiier spoke on the achievements of the ACAs 20-member Commission on Accreditation for Corrections, which he chairs.
The Commission has within the past 12 months published three volumes of new standards for assessment of the performance of correctional institutions and agencies.
In presenting his report. Prof. Moeller termed the development of this body of standards "a significant milestone in the hlstoiy of correctional services, in the United States, and stressed their importance in raising the level of correctional practice at federal, state and local levels.
The Commissions program for next year will involve preparation of four additional .manuals related to correctional programs for juveniles and youths. Also scheduled for next year is initiation of procedures <for the actual accr^itation of correclional agencies.
Moeller is nationally recognized as a specialist in the develop-' ment of effective educational ; programs for corrections personnel. He has represented the U.S. at international meetings : on crime and corrections spon-' sored by the United Nations.
Woodrow Wilson was the first American president to earn a doctoral degree.
Before joining the faculty of the EXIU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Moeller was Deputy Director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.
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Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
AutosforSale.........
Bicycles for Sale......
Boats for Sale.........
Campers for Sale......
Cycles for Sale........
Trucks for Sale........
Dogs & Pets...........
Farm Equipment.....
Garage-Yard Sales_____
HeaVy Equipment.....
Livestock.............
Miscellaneous for Sale. Sporting Goods........
..9 22 .... 27 ....29 ....31 ....35 .... 37 .... 40 .... 48 ....50 .... 52 ....54 .. .56 ....58
Mobile Hornet for Sale.....
66
Real Eatata...............
...72
Farma lor Sale............
...74
Houaes for Sale............
...78
Lots for Sale..............
...80
Resort Property tor Sale...
...82
WANTED
Help Wanted..............
...42
Work Wanted.............
...44
Wanted...................
...94
Wanted to Buy............
. . .96
Wanted to Lease...........
. . .98
Wanted to Rent..........
.99
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
ROBERT N. CRAMER. JR.
Plaintiff
v$.
GLORIA JEAN KOWAL CRAMER. (ALSO KNOWN AS GLORIA JEAN KOWAL)
TO; GLORIA JEAN KOWAL CRAMER, (ALSO KNOWN AS GLORIA JEAN KOWAL)
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 follow:
The plaintiff in this action seeks an annulment of the purported marriage of plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant were sufferingfrom a want of capacity at the time of such purported marriage.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 13, 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 30th day of August, 1977. WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER, HERRIN8.STOKES BY MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Box SS2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2.9 and 16.1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Timothy R icks (ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within si* (6) months from
date of the first publication of this II be pi
of their recovery. All persons in-
notice or same will be pleaded in bar
debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 23 day of August, 1977. Elizabeth Ricks Avery 2607 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Paul Timothy Ricks, Deceased. August 26. Sept. 2.9,16,1977
(I NEED HELPIUITH C MV HOMEWORK
U)HV DON'T ^OU DO IT FOR ME WHILE I SIT AND WATCH TV ?
UIHAT DO ^0) EXPECT TO LEARN P0IN6 THAT?
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of PItt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARRETT H SUMRELL. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BARRETT H SUMRELL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Barrett H. Sumrell to present them to the urvdersigned Ex ecutrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons'indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 29th day Of August, 1977. DOROTHY M. SUMRELL Route I, Box 275 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the Estateof
BARRETT H. SUMRELL. Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & AAcNally Attorneys al Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1977
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the Will of Queenle P. Keeter, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of March, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
filease make immediate payment to he undersigned.
This the 6th day of September. 1977. /s/Jean K. Mills Executrix of the Estate of Queenie P. Keeter, Deceased RF09, Box 399 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September?. 16, 23, 30.1977
NOTICE
Pursuant to G.S. 163.2(a) the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elec tions office. 201 E. Second Street. Greenville. North Carolina to pass upon validity of all applications for absentee ballots received in this county for the Election to be held on November 8.1977.
Durina the period commencing 60 days before the election, and until 30 days before the election, in which absentee ballots are authorized, the county board of elections shall hold public meetings on Tuesday of each week at 8:30 a.m.
During the period opening 30 days before the November 8, 1977 election and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Wednesday before the election, the county board of elections shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on Tues day and Friday of each week, and it shall hold public meetings at 8;30 a.m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days immediately preceding election day for consideration of ap plications for absentee ballots.
This the 9th day of September. 1977.
Clifton W. Everett Jr.
Chairman,
Pitt County Board of Elections September?. 1977
HOU) TO manipulate
Mother people!y
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
PITT TECH Student needs ride to and from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Cali Shirley. 752 8866 after4:30p.m.
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL September 17 and 18 in Warrenton, NC. For tickets, phone 257 2160
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See ''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758 1131
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador 2 doOr, fully equippM, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton
at 756 4267._
RAMBLER 1969 Excellent condi tlon. Perfect second car. 752 5704.
Buick
BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756 4343.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air. power steering and brakes. automatic. 752 5247 or 752 8287.
CHEVELLE 1970 Maiibu. 2 door hardtop, clean. Good condition. 756 0470 after 6.
CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1^.
Automatic, AM/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 S4800.
Call 752 7331 after4:30p.m._
CAPRICE 1973 4 speed, AM FM, best offer. Call Thomas, 756 0088 or 756 7569.
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1969 Air condition ing, 4 door. $700. 756 6381 after 5.
Dodge
MONACO 1965. Very good running condition. Good interior and body. New battery, alternator, tail pipe and brakes. $450 firm. 752 0657 and leave your phone number.
Ford
FORD 1972 LTD Brougham. Air con ditioning, AM/FM stereo radio. 56,000 miles. 758 3067 after6 p.m.
FORD 1976 Elite. Air conditioning, stereo AM/FM radio, 24,000 miles. 758 3067afterp.m.
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door sedan, air, AM/FM radio, 32,500 miles. $2650 Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, 52,000 miles $1400. 758 2250.
MUSTANG 1969. V 6, power steering, extra clean, Excellent condition. Best offer over $700. Call 756-0996,
GALAXY 1970 V 8, 4 door, $200. Call 756 3488.
PINTO 1972. Radio and heater. Clean. 756 2866.
MUSTANG 11. 1977. Air, 4 speed Take up payments. 756 3949.
FORD 1974 Mustang. 2 gear, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 11,100 miles. $3100. 752 2864 after 5:30.
18
AAercury
COUGAR XR7, 1973. Automatic, V 8, air, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, gold with V7 vinyl top. 752-5112 after 7.
COUGAR 1970. Clean, new paint. 752 6882.
COUGAR 1969 $325. 758 3256 or
752 7502.
Otdsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. Cragar rims, top shape. 758 5467.
REGENCY 1974 Oldsmobile. White, fully equipped, new tires, wire rims. $3500.753-4234.
CUTLASS 1972. Silver, fully equip ped, tape, AM/FM stereo. Im maculate. Best offer. 756 7103.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1968 LeMans. Also 1972 Grand Prix. 752-1666._
GRAND PRIX 1977, Only 6000 miles. Nada $5500, well sell for $4995. 756 5048
22
Foreign
SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition. Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. $3000. 756-7502 nights._
MG MIDGET 1970 Convertible. Blue, good running condition, low mileage. MsllOl.
TALBOT LONDON 1936 Town Car and 1966 Thunderbird. 3202 Ellsworth Drive. 756-7292._
DATSUN B-210 Honeybee 1976. 13,500 miles, standard transmission, air. $2700. 758 5164._
AAAZDA RX-2 1973, for sale by owner. Very good condition. 758 7715 or 758 7429.
TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition. Call 752 6241.
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115._
VW 1969 VAN. Rebuilt engine. Good condition. $900. 756 5221._
DATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM, 4 speed, air. 756 7683 after 5 p.m._
260Z, 1976. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 756 1377 days, 756-7458 nights.
27
Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINN BIKE. 10 speed with generator, center pull brakes, new tires and lock cable. $100. Call 758-6142 after 5 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
24' WHALE BOAT Double ender, steel construction, rigged for sail. 40 HP 1977 Mercury Auxiliary. $3000. 756-59S6after6,
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 payments. 756 7261, 752-7757 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bill ONeal Home Improvements
752-1234
AVON
Now has prime territories open In the Greenville, Ayden and Win terville areas. Earn money with the No. 1 cosmetic company in the world. Call 752 7006
See Fred
For
Professional
Painting
All Types Commercial & Residential
752-5320
29
BoH For Solo
1976 WINCHESTER 19', 190 Mercury Tilt and Trim, galvanized trailer. Electric wench, CB antenna. $3700, Can be seen at Greenville Marine.
16' TRIHULL. (1973) 115 HP
Johnson. Ail equipment. $1875. 752 2416.
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 20 HP motor and trailer. $750. 752 1736._
1976, 19' MARQUIS, 135 HP Evinrude power trim and tilt. Depth finder, tape player, CB antenna. Extra sharp 753 3712 days. 753 4170 nights
1970 ORAOY WHITE 16' Stingray boat with 85 HP Johnson motor. Ex celient condition 756 1766.
31
Comptrt For Sal*
CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campci Also 40' trailer that could be used a< camper. 752 6488.
5 asa
1976, 9/^ _____________
contained, slide in. %W>0 ?:
WOLVINE camper. Self " 1472.
33 Campars For Rant
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3087 after 6 p.m.
35
Cyclas For Saia
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752 6166. extension 54 or 7 9696.
1976 HONDA
752-4458.
CS 360. $700 firm.
ELECTRA GLIDE 1200 CC 1973. In top condition. Best offer over $2495. See at Helltg-Meyers._
HONDA 350. Excellent condl tion. Custom seat. Like new. No rust, clean $450. 758 2395
1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $350. 758 0693.
37
Truck For Sala
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.
1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old. air conditioning. Excellent condl tion. $4000 758 0471 or 752 0151.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Trucks For Sala
FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X i". Fits leeps and Ford trucks. Perfect coodlFlon, $190 or best offer. 756 7M7after6p m
1977 FORD VAN. Ecooollne 1. Cap tain chairs. AM/FM I track stereo, Spoiler on front. $5600. 756 5250.
1970 CHEVROLET Pickup truck New motor has less than I5.(M0 mites. $995 756 2444 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
40' GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752 6468._
1972 VW VAN Good condition 758 7796after 7p.m.
1973 CHEVY Cragar mat pipe, AM/1 74r4770.
EVY VAN Long body, lags, 350 V 8, headers, side VFM stereo tape deck.
1977 JEEP CJ5 Renegade 304 V 8, power steering, carpeting, padded roll bar and other extras. $5600. 746 4855 after 6 p.m._
1976 CHEVY VAN. ^ ton utility body. Deluxe trim. Excellent condition. 758 3313 after 5:30.
1976 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. Like new Must sell, cheap. 746 2206 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OOOSAPETS
AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old. Shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524 442X Griffon _
CHOICE DOBERMAN puppies. Pet, show or guard. 758 9856.
SIX MINIATURE AKC DachShUOdS. Shots, dewormed. Available September II. $90. David Snipes. 747 2446. SnowHill.
FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $50. 825 0131 after 4 pm.
THE GEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every dayl When you're looking for a special *tem, make a pomt of reading the Classified Ads
)00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
S. 11 S, 'yCl V M i
Excellent Opportunity Immediate Opening
For qualified person in apartment maintenance. Salary depends on experience.
Inquire at Building 19, 1900 Charles Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
SMITH-WALnnOP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
USED CAR SPECIALS
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS
WMti with black Intarior, mag whaalt, black atrlpaa, buckat uati, automatic, radio, stock no. P-377. Wai Misa
Now *1893
1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 door. Stock no. 7130-A. Stop up to luxury. Loathor Intorlor, tilt whaal, powar windowa and aaato, AMFMitarao.paddadroof.manyottwraxtraa.WaiMSM.
Now *3893
1974 LINCOLN MARK IV
stock no. R P-373. Dark graan matallic, AM-FM atarao tapa, laathar Intorlor, local ownar. Muat saa to appraclat. W.a torn
1973 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
Cinnamon gold, two-tono loathor Intorlor, dark brown and light brown. Twin comfort laati, AM-FM atoroo, mag whoolt and many othar oxtrat. Stock no. 73M. A. Wai S412S. *3630
1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Two-tono grton, AM-FM itorao. Powar windowa and aaati, tamparatura control, WSW Nroi, ono ownor. Stock no. 71jy-A. Wa> SUM _
Now *693
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Brown and whito, radio, air, wira whaal covart, WSW tiraa, a tharp car. Stock no. 72f5-B. Wa*
Now *1023
1976 AMC PACER
Burgundy and whito, air, AM-FM atarao, atraight driva, mag whaala, buckat aaata and many othar toaturaa WaaSSM. ,3,^^
1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP
'/i ton, blua and whito, air, WSW tiraa, wait ceaat mirrora. Stock no. R P.344C. Waa U4S
Now *3230
1977 CHEROKEE
Baiga and whito, 4 whaal driva, local ona ownar, 4 apaad tranamiaaion, traa whaaling huba. Stock no. P-15. Waa $55
Now *3693
1968 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK
V-S, 4 apaad tranamlulon, radio, woat coaat mirrors, graan and whita, flat bad. Stack no. 7201-A.
w.a*14*5 *1399
1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Rod on rod on rod. AM-FM atarao tapo, powar aaata, air, mag whaala, many othar axtraa, laaa than 3,0Mmilaa. Balancaof factory warranty. Stock no. RP-1. Waa I7lts _
Now *7300
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Automatic, air, tintad glaaa, tilt whaal, AM-FM atarao with tapo, WSW tiroa, mag whaalt, buckat aaata, contola, light bhia.wlth paddad roof. Stock no. P.37S. Waa S4SH
Now *4130
1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX
4 door. Dark blua with blua vinyl Intorlor, black vinyl top, automatic, air, powar atsaring and brakaa. Stock no. P-3M. Waa Sjm
Now *2630
1976 AMC GREMLIN
Economy spaciat. Air, tinMglas8a radio, buckat 8tat8a WSW tiras, mag whaals. Stock no. RP-m, Was S349S MMB-wtowto
Now *3100
1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Dark blua, blua intorlor, AM-FM atoroo, air, tintad gloat, vinyl top, many othar axtraa. Stock no. RP-37*. Wat S27S0 -, ., _ _ _
Now *1993
1972 PONTIAC WAGON
Local ownar, automatic, air, wIra whaal cavara, gold. A ataal at *995
1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON
Dark blua, automatic, radio, powar ttoaring, WSW tiraa, whaal covari. Spacia I this waak. * 2 9 9
1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Dark blua, blua Intorlor, whito roof, loadod. Spoclal this wook.
1977 AMC PACER WAGON
Low mltoaga, ona ownar, blua. Stock no. RF-U. Waa SS3SS
1976 FORD GRAN TORINO SQUIRE
Luggaga rack, air, powar ttoaring and brakaa, AM-FM caaiatto topa, ona ownar, ii,aM mUaa.
4493
SomtOf ThMR Cars Do Not Include Sales Tax
Used Car Warranty - 30 days or 1,000 milts. 50-50 on parts and labor in our shop.
399 Now *4400
Mike Outlaw
Jerry Lovett Bill Thomas
See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson
It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
Bob Deal Mack Viner Tim Heath
Cltff Fralka
Ed Waldrop
ISHe tMly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September , 1S77
DOGS S. PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 months old. Must sell immediafely. 756 4415 or 756 1419.
42
Htp Wantfd
AKC DACHSHUND pups. BlacK and
- - -ierSp.r
tan. S75. 746 4663afterSp.m.
AKC BLACK Labrador. 10 months old. 752 3023. 752 2576.
MEDICAL LABORATORY lecnn. cian to work on weHiends and take night calis. Contact the administrator at Robersonvilie
NC
wnship Hi . 795 1575.
PEK A'POO AND PekingeK^^
REGLSTEREO NURSES and LPN's
;D. Exc......
pies. For more information, 758 2
GERMAN SHEPHERD
All shots. 120.758 0351.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN to live in with elderly man. 746 3955 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe teneflts and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonvllle, NC. 795 3126.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ-irtg skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O Box 1967, Greenville
RN NEEDED FOR straight 7-3 shift with every other weekend off. Ex cellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wiiliamston, NC. 792 1616
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
47
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years as perience, full st of tools. Contact M. E. Portor, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.
42
Hlp Wanttd
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 4zl GreimviMe Boulevard.
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
For New Car Pre-Del very Guaranteed salary, hospilalization and life Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in parsdn to:
Herburt Powell
Hastings Ford
E. lOth Street 758 0114
SERVICE SALESPERSON
No experience necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance.
Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. App/y in
pa
person to;
Herburt Powell
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street 758 0114
SALESPERSON. Established ter rifory (10 years). Greenville AAorenead-Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities - industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard McMHIan, President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603.
OUTSIDE SALES for eastern North Carolina. Industrial Power Transmission House Is looking for so meone who is interested in making
between $10,000 $20,000 the first year and really enjoying his work. Send
resume to Transmission, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
CASHIERS AND COOKS. Now tak Ing applications for full time employment. 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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sf Pro
Open 9AM Until
OaK^ood Mobile Homes
Complete SeiectiOf'
264 Bypass Greenville
WAITRESS NEEDED Houri 3 9
g.m. Apply in person at Toms estaurant. West End Circle.
756 1012.
RNt AND LPNt wanted who want
firactical hospital experience and en oy a challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differential and fringe benefi* ' ..........
fits. Call 919 826 4144.
HEARING AID Specialist. Well established office in North Carolina looking for experienced, licensed hearing aid specialist to work with our clientele in the field and possibly manage a branch office. Please complete resume to Specialist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Permanent work. 756 0278.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Typing a must, shorthand and bookkeeping helpful. Send conrplete resume In eluding time available for work to J. Lanier. Box 752, Greenville.
_ ...... get out of the rat
race and go Navy. We need
EX MILITARY,
race and go Navy, mechanics, electric technicians and aviation personnel. We will retrain if necessary. Don't lose your prior ser vice investment, call Navy. 750-0933 for an appointment.
LAND SURVEYOR to work Green vilie area. Must be registered or expect to be registered by January 1978. Call collect. 527-6310 for appointment between8a.m. and 5p.m.
SECRETARY WANTED. No shor thand required. Write P. O. Box 722, giving qualifications, experience and expected salary.
WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior ex perience necessary. Must be aggressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Furniture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Contact Manager of AAaxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756 3142 or write P. O. Box 95, Green ville, NC 27834.
FACTORY EMPLOYEE, increase your income 150 a 2 September 9,. li Rog^Lundy Garjige S^le PW . I.C"
44
Work wanttd
NURSE OPENING day care center her home. IVj mMes west
Csndlewick Inn on Highway. 752 9776.
Of
Stantonsburg
WOULD LIKE TO keep infants or small children in my home day or night. By the week or hour. Grifton area. 524 4091.
FOR SALE
50 Garagt-Ytrd Sala
THINKING OP HAVING a Yard
Sale? Why not reach the most piw pie by selling your items at Green
vines finest growing Flea Market Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea /Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a sue cessful dayi Call 75^ 3033.
SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea Market, Saturday, September 17, 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. In dividuals. $1; organizations
groups, 15. Free parking, music.
legister with Linda Pil> - ......
entertainment. R O'Conner at Happify Ever After, 319 Evans Mall. Sponsored by the OowntOMm Greenville Association.
YARD SALE September 10,9 til 3. 202 North Eastern Street. Most items under 11.
GARAGE SALE Saturday, September 10, 9 2 p.m. 1907 Fairview
Way^Many miKeflanwus items plus
1974 Chrysler 6 HP Outboard motor.
YARD SALE at 103F Cherry Court. Saturday. September 10. 10-2. Vare
YARD SALE Saturday. September 10, 9 a.m. until. 114 North Jarvis
_ . Jarvis
Street. Sofa and chair, boOkcase,
lamps, ehag carpet, curtains, pic-
. * - - . ..
tures, tape player, aquarium, Kllcl . Items, children's clothes and much more.
YARD SALE. 309 Summit Street. Saturday, September 10 at9 a.m.
YARD SALE September 10, 9 til 3. Neighborhood sale. Clothes, furniture. toys. 1204 Oakview Drive in Orexelbrook.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 10, 8 unfit 12. 2607 South Wright Road. Several families. Clothes, books.
many odds and ends. All priced to go.
'44
tWMUll
STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov Ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792 2350, Wiiliamston.
tractor, wi Pear! Drive,
756-7452. Commercial & residential.
WORKING WAY through colle
Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Plum
installation. Phone 758 6065.
SMALL SCALE masonry of ail types. Rex Bost, 758 2650.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near Belvoir. 752 0612.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in 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 752-5996evenings for estimate.
BULK BARNS and grain dryer eiec tronlc circuit boards rebuilt. Cali 758 6516 after 5.
LADY DESIRES full time office job typing. 752 4473.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
FOR LEASE
TO CLUB
OR GROUP
Complete harbour facMltiee on the Bay River including all weather parking areas, new dock slips tor 20-25, 30 ft. sailboats or power boats, water and electricity along side. Heat and air conditioned lounge, and complete bath room facilities. Five acres of grounds and dry storage. Accessible by all. Weather roads.
Answer Box 306 Vandemere, N.C. 28587. Telephone Mr. Etheridge 91 745-5272.
EXPERIENCE DRIVR AND SERVICE PERSON
Needed Immediately
Full time employment. Must have good driving
'^^'"Ibhnnys Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
264 ByPass Greenville
756-5228 night 756-4687 day
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC
HEADS EAA UP AND /MOVES E/M OUTIl
1977 Buick Electro
Stock no. 77068.4 door.
1977 Buidc Riviera
^2,000 DISCOUNT
stock no. 77373
^2,000 DISCOUNT
1977 Buick LeSabre
stock no. 77372.2 door.
1977 Buick Regal
^},200 DISCOUNT
stock no. 77372.2 door.
M,100 DISCOUNT
1977 Buick Century
stock no. 77413.2 door.
n,000 DISCOUNT
Over 50 Units To Choose From "If Our Figures Don't Appeal To You, Come In And We'll Deal With Yours"
It's Your Lost Chance To Save Before The 1978 Price Increase
GRANT
BUICK-MAZDA
Grant Buick-AAazda will remain open each week night until 8:00 during September to give you every opportunity to take advantage of these great Savings! I
INC.
603Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877/756 1878
Open Mon. Fri. 8;30to8 Sat.8:30to5:00
50 Garage-Vard Sale
VARO SALE Friday anernoon and - 3. VFWPo!, Mumford
Saturdoy.Stil-........ -
Road. Housohold itoms, furniture, plants.
ANTIQUE COUCH and chair, gas stova, ciothas and miscallanaous.
Saturday,
Septt
North Jarvis Street
10, 9 3. 100
SELLING THE entire household fur niture of antiques of Mrs. L. A. Gay Saturday, September 10, which in 4-piec
etudes;
>iece bedroom suite.
mahogany dining room suite, library table, dropleat table, reclinar,
rockers, Seth Thomas mantel electric clock, crystal "My Rose" (24
pieces), china (92-piece set), lamps, cut glass, curtains, drapes, etc. 2709 Jefferson Drive, from 9 tit 5. Phone
752-7717. Cash only.
YARD SALE at 100 Emerson Road. Eastwood. Saturday, September 10 at 8 a.m.
BIG YARD SALE. 3 families. Shoes (5Va), lots of robes (sizes 10 and 16), clothes (size 16) and all kinds of knick-knacks. 1806 East Fourth, 9 til 1, September 10.
GARAGE SALE on September 10 at 2401 /Memorial Drive. 3 wheel bike, sofa-bed, much more. 9 til 5.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
50
Oarage-Yard Sait
MANY THINGS for sale. Electric iron, bedspreads, drapes, canned goods, etectric hedge trimmer, men's and ladies' clothing, crafts. Satur day, September 10.8:30 til 2.207 Pine Street, off AAemorial Drive.
50
Garagt-Yard Sala
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNITED METHODIST Women of Beil Arthur at Farmars Warehouse
on Stantonsl
i Warehouse prg^ Highway. Hand
made quilts, crafts, ctothev white elephant and bake sale. September
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate Opening For
PARTS & SHOP MANAGER
Free hospitalization, paid vacation, salary open. If Interested, please contact Bill Stallings at
STALLINGS MARINE
X12 s./Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 OR CA
m
Bill ONeal Associates
I Builders
Real Estate Brokers
BILL O'NEAL
BROKER
Consultants For Particular People
VICKIE ONEAL
BROKER
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752 1234 or 758-5705
CALL TO SEE THESE BUYS!
HILLSDALE Comfortobl* 3 bedroom C*ntril twat-AIr Aluminum siding PordMS Outsid* Storag* Ftnctd Yard. S3IKS
COMMERCE ST. Cfioica locatlan for shopping confers A movlos otc. Immaculal* 3 bodroom m bath BaautHully dacoratad, hts clostd garago Ftnctd Yard Air, drapes. 7,500.M.
TUCKER ESTATES Undor Construction 3 Bodreoms 2 Baths 1809 phis sq. ft. Woodtd Lot Choleo $5(Ts
KIN6SBR00K Undor Construction 4 bedrooms 2 baths Doubla Garaga l*0's. KINGSBROOK Undor Construction 3 bedrooms 2 baths Beautiful Design SMTs
We Need Commercial And Residential Listinfis
MAKE OFFER
ALL USED CARS MUST GO!
No Reasonable Offer Refused.
11975 FORD
iThunderbircJ. Deep brown with Isaddie tan top. Loaded and ready Ito go.
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White on white, loaded.
1976 FORD
Truck camper. V* ton heavy duty with camper body Included, A steal.
1977 BUICK
Limited. Truly magnificent car silver and maroon, low mileage all extras.
^976 OLDS 442
eautiful red with white interior; lAutomatic, air, a nice car.
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted,
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car
11972 LINCOLN
iMark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.
I19730LDS
Toronado. V-8, automatic, air,
loaded. A solid car. Dark green.
1975 FORD
Ranger. A nice green and white V2 ton, automatic, radio, air
be^nt eRcedes
ENZ
190 SL. A collectors item, very
good condition, come take a look,
11969 LINCOLN
Mark ill. Black and svhite. I Classy.
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air. automatic, power steering, radio, heater
1975 FORD
Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
11972 CADILLAC
I Eldorado. Good condition and I priced to sell.
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country
1976 FORD
Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional,
1974 TOYOTA
Mark 11.4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 4 cylinder, gold.
11974 YAMAHA 350
I Regularly priced $1098. Now
1974 CADILLAC
Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, ail the power you need,
1974 FIAT 128
Green, 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage
11974 FORD
I Camper. Pop up top, stove, I ref r iger a tor, beds, air, I automatic, a pretty beige.
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible, blue, 4 speed, a nice ride,
1977 TOYOTA
Clica. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.
1966 FORD
Mustang convertible, automatic radio, a real find.
11972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic, air, red I with black top. extra special buy.
11973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue. I The enthusiast's dream
1975 DODGE
Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, ex cellent condition, cared for lovingly, please see this one.
11972 PONTIAC
Firebird. Bfack, wide whitewalls, I must see to believe.
1970 FORD
Galaxie. Automatic, air, a burgundy car with extremely nice black interior. Good second car.
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Gold with white top. all the goodies.
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Bright red with red fop snd white interior, ail the ex tras including wire wheels.
1969 PONTIAC
I Bonneville. 4 door hardtop, white and black. Transportation is the I name.
1976 CHEVROLET
/Monte Carlo. An elegant light bronze with tan inferior, all the equipment you need, a real nice car
1972 CHEVROLET
El Camino, new blue paint, aufomatic, radio, vinyl top,
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
11974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in- terior, full power with air.
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.
1975 FIAT 131
White. 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car.
1964/MERCEDES
1190 O. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta-Ition.
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.
1973 FORD
LtD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, sir, radio, a family car for sure.
1975 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible, local owner, white, automatic, air, AM FM radio.
>6.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCO/ME!
109 T rade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Off: 7/5 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 303.5
I
t.
Garagt'Yard
BIG YARD SALE ScpttmtMr 10. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Watt Depot Street. Wli^llje. Clottm. furniture, toys and knickknacki. Raindate,
September 17.
EARLY BIRD. 10 lamillas. September 10, 0 til 12. 615 Soutti Elm. Bicycle built for 2. bookcase heed board. CB radios, ukutee, golf clubs, 9 X .12 red rug. baby car seat.
vaporizer, record pla^r, Alexander Smith 9 X 12 red rug, Bevarian china, make up mirror, bedspread. draperiM and rod, electric slicing ;nlle. fireplace set. washer and
knile. fireplace set. dryer. Infants', boys', girls' adults' clothing, toys, ironing b saddle for horse, household li bricka-brac.
washer
and board, Items,
YARD SALE Saturday, September 10. 9 a.m. until. Black top road behind Pitt Tech. Furniture. clothing, miscrtlaneous._
ct^t-type freezer (less than 2 years old). $a; 1970 Honda 350-SL (engine shot), $110andother items._
YARD SALE at corner of Sunset and Pine. Saturday, September 10. : until._
YARD SALE Saturday, September 10. 346 West AAain Street. Winterville. Clothes of all sizes, miscellaneous. Raindate. September 17.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollaril Consliuction Co
Garagg^Yard Sak
mxON'S VARIETY Store A Flea Market. Frost free 2 door V Rio color
each; oM trunk, SIO; used sofa. $10; new 16-piece set dishes, $5; many items to choose from. Buy, sell and 264 Rlayhouse
trade. Located next to 264 . Theatre. Open Tuesday Frl^ 6; Saturday, 9 til 5. Sunday, 756 6025 or 756 4512.
iday, 9 til ly. 1 til 6.
YARD SALE September 10, 8 til 12.
401 Student Street. Children's ctothes and much inora.
SALE Ssturday, Saptambar Ip, 9 until. Rain or Uilna. 134 Waat Gum Road.
S2 Haavy Equlpmant
BULLDOZER. HD 4 diaaal Allla Chaimer. (3000. May ba uan at Hen-drlx Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC. *
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding LUipment. Jarman Stables,
e^uij>mi
HIGH SPIRITED quarterhorse. Complete with saddle, bridle and feed. $300. 752 6633 after 5:30, ask for Linwood.
56
MIscellanaous
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted msida and out, carpatad, new ^tlres, machanically sound, wired tor AC/DC. Good recreational vahlcla. 732-3(36 or 752-4006.
^RGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll. fill dw and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grede work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 lor Jim riudson.
CENTIPEDE 500. 752-4994.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLLOMAN'S
BMCX, BLOCK ( COMCKTE SEIVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In,..
* Fireplace Repair Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE 10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
Drill Presses Tools
MitCgllBIMOUS
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, ranlai of the carpet shampooer Is tree at iMtlfahurat Floor and Carpet, Trade Street._
WE ARE Beautvre$t headquarter
- bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7fi-2351. after3:np.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM'' Clean carpets, profeftsionaily clean with new pro table Rinsa N Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Comparry._
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for salt. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company.
Quality Products since t935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th street. Washington. N.C.
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. S3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Atount, calf 446 4101 or 443*3402, In Wilson. 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or OavldH. Smith, 746-3692._
USED 3W X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pinball. $350. Used juke box. $325. Call 758 3218 or 758-0027.
RECOMMENDED band In struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1^2.
SALTON PEANUT butter machine. A4akes the best peanut butter you'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital, AAemorlal Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JHNSON AAOTOk' CO
MiKdllndOU$
ONE COPIER machine. Sharpfax 5F 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 4116.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jaans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec
....... i*2Byj
tion. Mill Outlet Cloming. 264 Bypass. (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth Street, 758 2300._
CHAIR AND SOFA set (good as new), $200; 4 panel oriental silk em broldered screen (15 * X 39"), $180-Sanyo tape recorder (good condi tion), $18. 756 6937._
BIBLES, GOSPEL albums and tapes, sheet musk, song books. Christian Bookstore, Arlington Boulevard. Graenvllla.
10 X 10 STORAGE building Com plately assemblad. 758 5263 after 6 p.m.
COLUMBIA EXERCISER ^ sale. Tension control. Very good condition. $40. 752 2179 after S._
A SET OF s^ty hub caps to fit Pon tiac. Size 15T$4. 753 2026._
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. 3S< pound. Located at Winsteadville, Beaufort County. Open September 6-25._
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa (good condition, upholstered In blue floral crushed velvet), $225; 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 reel tape deck with autoreverse. 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 6862 after 3 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN camper, push up top with new engine. Completely re-done. Tent and many extras. Ex cellent shape. Also 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $75. 756-7782 anytime.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hcadquortart For Stihl & HomolHo Chain Sows
Hendrlx-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
Dunhiil
sfOREENVIlLI N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Graenvllla. N.C. 278S4 gig-7S8-2io7
t
> Nttionol PtrmtntI Strvico
BILL SNEED Pratidant
Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.
I mileE.on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.
758-4200
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
MOO
ON ANY USED CAR IN OUR INVENTORY
ONE COUPON PER CAROFFER EXPIRES 10-1-77
Clean^ low mileage
NIceH
Lots Of extras
%
k.
197S BUICK LESABRE iir 1B75 OLDSMOBILE WAGON
1B74 EBRD RANCHERO
fir 1976 AMC HORNET WAGON One owner, clean
1973 ; SQUAREBACK Clean!!
1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE One owner, nice!!
1974 OUlCK ESTATE WAGON Fully Equipped!
1975 DDICK REGAL
1975 MERCRY OOOCAT 1973 OPEL GT
1975 MG MIDGET
Super Sharp! I
Extra Clean!!
Clean, with air! I
Just Like New! I
>5195.00
>3295.00
>3295.00
>3995.00
>2395.00
>4295.00
>3495.00
>4395.00
>2695.00
>2495.00
>3495.00
* Cars qualify for 12 month/12,000 miles limited warranty written through AAotors Insurance Corp. explained in their policy available at our sales office
Opon: 8:30 to 8:00 Wookdoys 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday
Phono: 756-1877 756-1878
I
MiscgliBn
5 ACRES OF coastal Bermuda hay Call Lillian Eastwood. 758 0257.
3 MILLION red worms or more with bedding. 50,000 at $75, 10,000 at $125. Larger the quantity, the chaaper tha worms. 524 5894, Grifton, 746 4445, Ayden.
PECAN DINING set with 6 chairs. $225>^V 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. $200; medium backpack, $40; 3 speed woman's bicycle, $25, maple dinette set, $ioo. 752 6731.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 45< per pound. Free delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. Also preserving pears. $3 SO per bushel. 756 0914.
24 INCH WINDOW tan. mahogany coffee table, coal, wood and kindling
and many other things. 752 2983.
BLUE CORDUROY reclinar, maple desk and chair, $45. Good ditlon. 756 0640.
$75;
con
LARGE LOAD of sand and topsoll. 752 58)4.
_______ LES PAUL oultar and
Ampeg amplifier VT40. 7& 3874 after
GIBSON
Ampe
6p.m
SAAALL SPINET piano. Good condi tion. $375. 756-6656tetween 6 and 6.
AIR CONDITIONER. 23,000 BTU. $175. 758-5392._
CROCHETED AFGHANS All Sizes. Also other items. 756 1509._
REFRIGERATOR and 30" range $120. 756-0615after 5p.m._
LOWREY TO n organ for sale. Ex cellent condition. Originally cost $3000. selling for $2000. If Interested in this fantastic deal, call 758 2895 or 793 4430.
MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN dinette suite. Oval table with two leaves and six ladderback chairs. $250. 746-4668
PIANOS. Rent with option to buv. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard, 7S6-1212.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Ml seal tangoMS
The DaUy IMIactor, QrenvUla. N.C.-Friday. Sptofnber f. 1077-13 40
5 NEW 9 X IS AT Treckar ttres. $275; set of Great Books of the Western World. $300; drafting supplias in eluding Leroy sat. $125.752 1736. KENA80RE WASHER. Runs good.
$35. 758 1828after6p m_
USED PIANO. Excallenf condition, includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756 3522.
If" SEARS black and white TV (works but naads repair), $25; trailer TV antenna (new). $15; excellent portable Royal typewriter, $65. 752 5931
TRUMPET WITH CASE for sale. Ex cellent condition. 752 0212._
KENMORE WASHING machine. Coppertone, good condition. $35. 756 3815 after 5:30._
5 SportlftQ Goods_
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES. MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS. PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS. COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-461
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday. 9 a.m. until 9p.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRt ! NVIL LF RUBIU R STAMP COMPANY
All Typ Of RuWatr Slampt Sm D*v Strvlc*
J609 Estt Tenth StrMi OrMiwllla. N.C. Phon* 7(3-1943
MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY
Industrial Boulevard
758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30
across from Proctor A Oamble
COME GROW WITH US
Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.
We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, 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 experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averagied $I5,12S per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 756-3328 for appointment. Rel^^eld confldentla I.
INSTRUCTION
Piano teacher. 1977 graduate of
ecu School of Music it teeking students for piano instruction. Hat degree in Piano Pedagogy and very tucctttlul internship behind him. Call George Stone at 758 1676 anytime.
PERSONS INTERESTED~in^77ate piano instruction trom a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At tmora at 756 4769. Civet in Club Pines
63 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAALE Afghan. 13 years old. shaved, Wonde. Needs medicationi No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756 5735._
mobile homes
64 Mobil Homgs For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391_
5 MINUTES FROM ECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned n>obile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets 758 3644.
2
758
BEDR
2679.
OOMS, fully carpeted
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
S TOWM WtN[>OWS DOORS A. AWNINiiS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
66 Mobil* HomM For Salt
m^^X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths.
19 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, baths, cantral air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fuliy carpeted. Small equity ar>d assume payments. Call 825 1121 or 825 2671._
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65 Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning.rsi 0349
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
COMMf lAi AAkf HOl'M K* I N 1 AI
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E, Third St.
CALL 758-1111
BtWMh9 5 p.m.
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
MAC/NCNB Financing
36 Monfh/36.000 miles Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available
HOLT OLDS-OATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
The REALTOR'S Corner
COUNTRY It's a smaller home In the country. About 20 minutes from Greenville with two bedrooms, bath, llving-dinlng-kitchen combination. Electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice. Only (10,500.
CONDOMINIUM Difficult to find a place to live? Why pay rent when you can buy this condominium? Two bedrooms, t'A baths, llving-dlning combination. Convenient kitchen. Patio. $22,500.
OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. (29,500.
NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedrooms, two bath home In this pretty subdivision. Living room, famiiy room, garage. Patio, nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. (39,500.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $40,500.
CAMBRIDGE Four bedrooms tri-level. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining area, prettyl kitchen, two baths, largo utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Space galore tor the kids end parents. $51,900.
LAKE GLENWOOD On the lake. Gorgeous view. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. $5,500.
EVANSWOOD An elegan^ new Cape Cod on a nicely wooded loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting floor plan. $4(,000.
BROOK VALLEY A new home with an extremely functional floor plan. Perfect for entertaining and everyday living. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, three baths, double garage. $78,500
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW AND OLDER HOMES, IN ALL PRICE CLASSES, IN ALMOST EVERY AREA.
Duffus Realty Inc.
REALTOi^
756-5395 Anytime
FrancesHarrls
Broker
756-569
Bull Ritter BrokM
Sylvia Skaver Brokar 756-5146
Ken Smith Broker 7S6-74n
Ttialma WMtetmrst Realtor
Lwdie Smith Brokar 756-7477
jKkOvtfus Reettx 756-5365
Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666
V
14The y Kedector, Greenville, N ,C.Friday, September *, 1IW7 M Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 70 WINSTON Good condition Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 7Sa 2655._
1972 VALIANT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished. 746 4643 after 6 p.m.
12 X 60. Fully furnished with central air. fully carpeted. S3800. 752 4826 days, 752 5657 after 6._
1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. tIOOO and assume payments of 5117 76 for 3'/a years. 747 3769.
68
OPPORTUNITY
SMALL CONVEN tENCe store. Ex cellenf location. Owr>er wifi finance. 756 5731 or 796 2341.
84
RENTALS
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756 6234. FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H Williford. Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
APARTMENT PROPERTY. ^ proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Bali Realty Company, inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 0345.
700 SQUARE FOOT building. be used for warehouse uace or commercial. Has parking 758 1403.
78
Houses For Sale
1706 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms. 2a baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Pla2a Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom brick home in Ayden. Dining room. Owners have retired and are anxious to sell for S33.000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 7566652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 752-3647.
FOR SALE 1^ owner. 3 bedrooms, baths. Eastwood subdivision. 536,500 No realtors please Call 752 7946 between 7 and 10 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. 625 5491._
FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den Wtth fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, bne car garage. Large lot. Call Blouqt & Bail Realty Company. Inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499._
BY OWNER. Brook Valley. Living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport with storage. 562,700. No realtors." '
. For appointment, 756 6937.
FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2260 square feet plus double garage. Corner lot. 552,000. 756 5280 after S. No realtors.
FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. Brtck patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at 541,900. Call Blount& Bati Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.
NEW LISTING. Almost a half acre wooded lot with the perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, car port and completely fenced in yard. Ail for less than 530,000. Call Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758-6666anytime.
NEW LISTING. Stokes area. Real country living in town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only 525,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3068; nights. Gene Slack. 752 3366._
VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good investment at 516,900. 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 518,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222..
GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old home on '/j acre for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._
3 BEDROOM fownhouse with fireplace. $37,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756 7458._
FHA OR conventional homes custom built for the best price. Your lot or ours. Let us price your home today. 756 7834 after 7 p.m. T. J. Whaley. Route I. Box 29B. Winterville. We also do remodeling.
80
Lots For Sale
4V2 ACRES (or three 1W acre lots) of country property. Chicod Township on Road 1786. 756-7292.
1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW DUPLEXES FOR SALE
Ideal for i
Bnt or residence Approximately MO square leet per side. Developed by the William David Rogers Construction Company, inc. if in-terestedor tor moredetails, contact, 752 03M (la.m. tosp.m.)
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Vu'tn,!/". Boot , Arm/ Cols. Hup Tents Ammo Boxes, Sleeping B.igs
VI Browst-r s Weil
ELBON RYE
500 Bushels
*5.
Bushel
Purity and germination 80%
Charles A. Forbes
752-3468 or 758-0706
SWIMMING
POOLS
TPool Construction of Grccnvilln
Rcsidentiril & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
SPECIAL!
^NTRY' SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89^ up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 549 S. Evans St.
T-
84 Apaftitwntt For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ment* with dl*hwaher. garbage disposal and drapes. Offerlno short term lease for the summer, perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
USED TVS and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised for sale in Classified
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say iti We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? Were heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon-don Inn, 756 5555._
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality Conttrucfian Firtplacn
Haat Pumps (haating costs 50 lass than cpmparabla unlfsl Olshwashars Wasnar Dryar HooK ups Wall ro Wall Carpal Tharmopana Windows Extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067 or 752 7662
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc . plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
86 Apartmont For Rtnt
LOOKING FOR A CAR? There are dozens advertised for sale in the Ctassified section.__
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efli ciency apartment for two. Across from campus. 756-2585.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 106B South Jarvis Street. 575. 756 3611.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available September 24. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Marrieds. 5180. 756-7480.____
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 43 Sooth. Pool, 2 bedrooms, all electric. 756 3450 after 5 p m_
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat artd air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level, 5190up.756 4624or756 5l68_
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share an apartment. Graduate stu dent preferred- 758 0719 after 5.
DUPLEX FOR RENT. Corner of East Third and Cemetary Road. Call
Lindsey Overton. 758 6348,_
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, pool. Prefer couple. 5200 per month. Available October I. 756 5438.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMM For Rtnt
OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 mlnufe drive. Ideal for university students. 5195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 til S._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. No children. 1406 South Greene Street.
90
Lott For Rtnt
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership end new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for renf. Park offers city sewer and water and ail ufKterground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For in formation, call 758-4413 weekdays between8:30and5:30.
LARGE COUNTRY lot with garden space. 3/ miles northeast of Green viMe 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 services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752-1020.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
91 Office Space For Rent
5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickln son Avenue. Call 752-3523or 758 0638.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Air conditioning, utintlet and Lanltorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount S. Bail Realty, 756-3000.
93
Roomi For Ront
ROOM FOR R6MT In tlrKlive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756 0698.
WOMAN WOULD like to rent out room. 752 0611._
ROOM FOR RENT In country. Private bath. 746 4761 after 5:30.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
LAND. 2 to 10 acres in the country. Wooded or cleared. Call 746 4437 or 758 7405.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT AIR CONDITIONER. 752 0577 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvago Is now opon at thoir now location ono milo on N.C. 33 Wost toward Torboro, turn loft on Old RIvor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.
imtt
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
toe roe
.your dog would
Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.
available at HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS &
GENERAL CASH 8. CARRY
The-
-REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
nj D.G. NICHOLS UiS AGENCY
REALTOff Phone756T656
752 4012 anytime
Available In
Griffon
Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERAAS Houses For Rent From $J50to$300 Per AAonth.
Nelson-Wolloco,
REALTOR"
Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon
JACK WALLACE, G.R.T. CCRTIFtKO REAL ESTATE APPRAISER PRES.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Q, NicUol. A<fe41C4^
Downtown 752-4012 Boulevard 756-2656
Lot And Trailer Reduced
Located at Homestead Trailer park on the Old River Road this 1200 Square foot double wide is situated on a 90 x 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank this is a good buy at only $12,000.00. Call today for an appointment.
For The Horse Enthusiast
Located on State Road T205 near McGregor Downs, this 10 stall horse stables could be perfect for those who have been looking for some acreage in the country. Known as Forrest Acres Stables this property contains approximately 11 acres. The stables are complete with tack room and equipment room. There are also 2 rental houses on the property. Price $55,000.
m
2i. Q, NioUol.
752-4012
756:2656
Belvedere-Price Reduced! Owner Must Move
tvt 4
This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior, central air, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, fence/ backyard, nice wooded lot. Assumable loan, U2.SOO. Price reduced to 41,S00.
Blount & Ball
Realtors MtCttlty Builders
E 756-3000
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Jon Day 752-0345 REALTOR Richard Lane 752-8019
I
ERA. We're The Independent Real Estate Brokers With
Exclusive HOME WARRANTIES That Make Buying Or Selling Simple And Fast.
We re On Channel 7 WITN-Almanac. 6:30 8 11:00 News
Owner being transferred. See this beautiful 4 bedroom home today. Living Room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2V3 baths, patio. Has ERA'sone full year home warranty. $54,900.
You won't find a larger or more attractive home for the money. 3 bedrooms, sunken den, living room, large kitchen, hardwood floors,workshop In backyard. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $32,900.
New contemporary under construction on a beautiful wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, double garage. 50's.
Want 4 bedrooms, this home's got if. Want a garage, 2 baths, central heat and air? It's got it. Want beautiful colonial architecture. Its got it. Want /n ERA'S one full year home warranty? Its got it. $49,900.
Owner says sell. AAake us an offer. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Kitchen-dining combination, utility outside storage. Beautifully decorated with chain rail crown molding through. Extra lot with garden with house. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $31,750.
i
t e y 11 J-
start with this neat 3 bedroom home. Has family room with, kitchen-dining combination, utility, porch, storm windows and doors. Only 2 years old. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $26,000.
I'm lovely. Come live in me, and bring the family. I have room for all. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, 3 porches. $53,500.
ysswl
If you can't afford much, but want alot. Here's the home for you. 3 bedrooms, family room, new heating system, new aluminum siding. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $21,000.
We're proud to offer you one of the finest homes in Greenville. Custom-built with all extras. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large den with fireplace, glassed In back porch, double carport. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $55,900.
Just $29,750 Is all you pay for the immaculate 3 bedroom home with living room, 1'/a baths, sunken den, utility, large wooded back yard. Has ERA's one full year home warranty.
In that much wanted price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, double garage. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $35,900.
J house
and the yard. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large patio. Corner lot. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $45,500.
OVERTON & POWERS
Across from the entrance into Brook Vjilley
758-4585
l^The D*Oy Redactor, Greenville, N.C.rrtday, September t, IV77 rOBECASTFOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff, 1977
Speaking of Your Health...
__Lester LColeauut,M.Dt
LaparoscopyExamination Effective
Public Meeting On Water Pollution
GENERAL TEKDENCIES: You ere now able to make a reel atart towards expressing your special gifts and talenta so that you can get the approval of those able to help you to make them a successful reality. Good also for enjoying the pleasures and the recreations that appeal to you and especially those of a romantic nature.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Out to recreations with congeniis and relieve tensions you are under. Get some talent working that can bring you added bepefits.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Plan just how to have more harmony at home and be happier there in the future. Take time for relaxation. Drive with utmost care.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20| Get together with charming persons you know and be affectionate with them, be happy. Don't neglect good relatives who can be helpful. A good talk with business expert is wise.
MOON CHILDREN I June 22 to July 211 Study monetary affairs well so that you can add appreciably to holdings. Get advice from one who is most successful, too.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Change conditions around you so that you have more happiness in the future. Gain personal aims easily. Join with congeniis for fun.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22| Use some imagination to get boring chores done. Show more affection for mate, loved one and get good results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22| Join with as many friends as possible and plan to get together more often in the future. Know what it is you want in the future and then go after your aims in a positive way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 211 See bigwigs who can assist you in your career early and gain their backing. Get mio some pubhc work also that can be helpful to you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Get into new projects that give you a better chance at self-expression. Develop your creative ideas. Follow intuition.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20| Plan time (or greater rapport with mate, loved one. Give compliments where deserved. Study how to become more affluent via right means and make life a happy adventure instead of a drag.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Contact a.ssociates and have a meeting so that you speed up mutual operations. Somethmg happens later that wilt make your Uving easier and happier. Be optimistic.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Complete unfinished work and gain right benets from it. Take time for health improvements.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she
will be very popular with other children because your progeny is extraverted and has much magnetism. Praise for anything well done and you can have a most successful chUd.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
I have been teld to have a ipedal kind of examlmtton. I think Im tpeDliig It conecfly. It Is taparofeapy." Pm afraid to ten my doctor how Mghtoied I am. - Mri. T.L., Tex.
Dear Mrs. U .
Laparoscopy Is a very common gynecological operation. It is performed safely, and is a valuable method for uncovering important Information within the abdominal cavity.
The laparoactgie is painlessly inserted Into the abdomen under local or general anesthesia. Through this Instrument, the doctor can examine Uie abdomen and the pelvic area.
Much Information Is obtained about the condition of the Fallopian tubes, the ovaries and the uterus. It has been remarkably effective in finding the causes of Infertility and for locating the cause of unexplained abdominal pain. Photographs can be- taken through the instrument for further study.
The new techniques of laparoscopy have made a tremendous impact on the practice of gynecology.
You should not deny yourself the advantage of this excellent type of examination because of your unnecessary fears. All ffioae who are to have this or
any other kind of examination should discuss every aspect of it with their doctors In order to allay fhelr fears.
Doyou see aay disadvaatages to a haaaaa and mill diet tor lasiag weight? Miss FE., N.C.
Dear Miss S.;
Bananas are highly nutritious, easily digested and very palataUe. In combination with milk and supplementary vitamins, such a det is useful in losing weight
Beii limited in character, it is the kind of diet one should not stay on for a long period of time.
The greatest advantage of such a diet Is that the loss of weight occurs because there is a marked reductlan in cakrlc intake. There are no remarkable properties to this diet other than those I have stated.
An additional advantage of the combination of bananas and milk is that it drives away the so-called hunger pains and makes dieting bearable.
There are no magic diets. No matter how ingenious people are about coming up with tempting, new diets, they cannot skirt this basic scientific fact; Unless you consume fewer
A public meeting to discuss the Federal Water Pollution Control Act and its implications for agriculture will be held at the Martin County Courthouse In Williamston, Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p. m.
calories than your body requires for a normal days activities you will not lose weight.
Before going on any diet that is a radical departure from the normal patterns of eating, it is wise to consult your own dactiw and stay on the diet for the duration allowed by him.
Oil. COLEMAN wttcomw from FMdtr*. PImm wrf to Mm In c*r Of tM nmvspopor
C L9T7 King Poature* Syndicate, lac.
The meeting is for Soil and Water Conservation District Area V, which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Camden, thowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Haiifax, Hertford. Hyde. Nash, Northamptmi, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington, and WUson Counties.
Interested citizens are invited to attend and or participate. The meeting will be informal, with a brief presentation, MIowed by open discussion. It should last no more than two hours.
This session and seven others throughout the state are being sponsored by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Soil and Water (kinservatlon Ckim-mission, in association with the
N. C. DqR. of Agriculture, tbeN. C. A^icultural Extensin Service, the USDA Soil Conservation Service, the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, the N. C. State Grange, and the N. C. Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
Church Concert Sunday Evaning
Miss Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir of Farmville will be presented in concert at the Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor. invites the public to attend.
Honiacomlng Sot For Wookond
Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church during the weekend.
The Rev. K. R. Hammond will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered 1^ the Senoir Choir and Gospel Chorus.
Holy Communion will be hdd at 1 p.m. followed by dinner at two oclock.
The Rev. S. Jones and his congregation of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will present the service at three o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6186
Scuppernong Grapes
Enjoy Ml Yoi Can Eat From Ov Vineyarii-35* Per Person
Pick To Carry Hone For 35' Per Lb.
Locatkm:
(From Greenville) take hlgtiway II South toward Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, ttten go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box479 Kinston, N.C.
527-5092 or 523-3120
CROSSWORD
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Dinners Include FREE Salad Bar!
500 W. Greenville Blvd.
2207 Neuse Blvd.
New Bern
eOTTL
EPSKOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., ItOf DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PWNlCo. INC.. PURCHASE, N.Y.