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Weather
Clear tonight, partly cloudy Tuesday with scattered showers h) the west.
96th Year NO. 218
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1977 16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Hold pair In abduction
Page 6Enuny Awards Page*-Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
School Merger Bid Faces County BoardFollowing Flight
TRACK HUSBANDS IN BAUXX)N - Patty Anderson, left, and Pat Abruzzo wait in a weather sUth in Bedford, Mass., fw word of their husbands ntio are attempting to be the first to cross the
Atlantic by balloon. Maxie L. Anderson and Ben L. Abruzzo, both of Albuquerque, New Mexico, left Marshfield, Mass., Friday and were reported off Greenland early today. (AP Laserphoto)
New Airplane-Use Report Studied By Justice Dept.
The Pitt County Board o Commissioners will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday to consider a proposed resolution requesting the Greenville City Board of Education and the Pitt County Board of Education to plan and implement a plan of merger for the two school districts.
The meeting will be held in the Law Library at the Court House.
The proposed resolution, which lists seven reasons for the requested merger, says in part, The Pitt County Board of Commissioners hereby petitions and requests, the two boards, "to appoint a committee from each Board to study, plan, and implement a plan of merger to merge the school districts., into a single school district and administrative unit for all Pitt County Schools.
The resolution also says, "Time is of the essence and the plan of merger should be approved by both Boards of Education and submitted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in time for the next regular session of the Legislature to adopt enabling legislation if necessary.
The reasons for the request as listed in the proposed resolution include:
"Because of continuous disagreement as to district attendance areas, and district lines, the school children of Pitt County and their parents have become confused as to which schools in which school districts they should attend. This disagreement has resulted in competition for school funds based on the number of pupils assigned to the schools in each district.
As a result the school children, their parents, and tax payers have been the ones to suffer from this conflict.
The two school administrative units can not agree on the
priority of capital expenditure of funds and the sharing of district in which he resides."
capital outlay funds by lax levy and bond issue. This disagreement would be eliminated if the .schixii districts were merged and available fimds could be utilized in Ihe best interest of the school children regardless of where the child lives.
The resolution continues, "The adminislration and fiscal management would be much moiv efficient and economical and programs for the education of the si'hiwl children could be better developed and administered which would accrue to tht> advantage of the .school children. Ihclr parents and the taxpayers of Pitt County.
"The student population and scIks)! census does not Justify the expen.se of two administrations," and "proportionate representation on the single Board of Education after Ihe merger could be provided for in the plan of merger. '
The proposed resolulion also said, "The interest of each school child would be a paramounf consideration of a single school board instead of being a pawn in I he si ruggle tor funds hased on attendance in each schixil administrative unit "
The final reason listed in Ihe resolulion said, "all Pllt County School Districts have bee-n merged into one school district outside of Greenville School District and the Pitt County citizens have voted to assume all schw)! Ixind indebtedness including the Greenville School District The effwi of this Act was to make the premissive supplemental Tax Ixwles for the support of the schools in Pitt County jual in the Pitt County School Administrative Unit and the Greenville School Administrative Unit; therefore, any stalutoryprocedure pertaining to continuing in force any Supplemental .ScIkkiI Tax in the administrative units involved would present no problem; however, the County has levied taxes for current cxpen.sc which provides equal funds for each school child in Pitt County regardless of the school
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Departments criminal fraud division is studying a new report by the comptroller of the currency which reportedly shows that Bert Lance widely used bank-owned aircraft for family and political purposes.
A spokesman for the Justice Department confirmed Sunday that the division had received the study. But he said its refer
ral was routine and did not necessarily indicate there would be any prosecution.
President Carter, meanwhile, was said to be considering the postponement until next week of a news conference which almost certainly would be focused on the financial affairs of his budget director, including the question of whether Lance should resign.
Censured
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Siqireme Court today censured District Court Judge Milton Nowell for "wilKull misconduct in office and "conduct prejudicial to the ad-ministarion of justice which brings the judicial office into disr^ute,
Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr. dissented. Nowell was cited for settling cases out of court without the knowledge of the prosecutor.
Nowell was chief judge for the district until he was removed from that office and made a judge by Chief Justice Susie Sharp following the primary election last year.
The state judicial standards commission, after investigating the case, recommended Howelis censure. Attorneys for the judge argued before the Supreme Court that Nowell was the victim of attacks by the news media, particularly the Goldsboro New-Argus, which had published investigative reports about Nowell's actions.
Noweil was accused of disposing of two traffic violation cases in the clerk of courts office without notifying the prosecuting attorney. Nowell allegedly orderd a court ruling of prayer for judgement continued in the cases, whichis a finding of neither guilt nor innocence.
The complaint against Nowell also noted that the handling of those cases improperly removed the proceedings from the public domain.
REFLECTOR
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I Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
DESPERATE FOR CLOTHES
Clothes, especially mens, are desperately needed by a number of elderly patients who have just been transferred from Cherry Hospital to Greenville Nursing Villa.
Some of these men have nothing but a pair of pants and a t-shirt to their names, Mental Health Center Geriatric Worker Sandy Stokes said. We especially need smaller sizes for both men and women, because many of them are thin.
Good clean clothing may be left at the nursing home office. Inquiries may be directed to Ms. Stokes at 752-7151 or 752-9374. Donations should be given as soon as possibltiflHL'auy! 01IB6 xtreme need of the persons involved.
Press Secretary Jody Powell said today no final decision has been made on whether to put off the session, originally scheduled tor Wednesday. But he indicated the President may want to wait until Lance completes his testimony scheduled to begin Thursday before the Senate Government Affairs Committee.
In Lances native Georgia, the president-elect of the American Bankers Association said today that the Lance affair is casting a pall over the banking indstry ... it may give banking a black eye if it goes unchallenged.
A. A. Mulligan, in a speech prepared for the National Bank Card Convention in Atlanta, said he doesnt know if Lance actually has done anything wrong, but some of the alleged activites "are deary not typical of banks in this country.
I see red whenever I hear anyhone dismiss the allegations about overdrafts and improper dislosure about loans as being just typical business practices, Mulligan said.
While confirming the existence of the comptrollers report, the Justice Department spokesman refused to discuss the contents.
But the Washington Post said in todays editions that the report says Lance, who heads the Office of Management and Budget, used two planes owned by the Georgia banks he headed to take personal vacations, to fly his children to school, to commute and to take part in politics.
The report came amid new suggestions that Lance resign to avoid embarrassment to Carter and as the Senate committee prepared for its second week of hearings into the case.
The comptroller of the currencys report was shown on Satunlay to members and staff
employes of the Senate committee, which last week began hearings to look into questionable practices allegedly used by Lance while he headed the National Bank of Georgia and the Caihoun (Ga.) First National Bank.
Quoting sources said to have seen parts of the comptrollers report, the Post said the controls the banks used to keep track of the airplanes used by Lance were so loose that even the pilot was able to take personal trips in the aircraft.
The Post said Lance asserted in the report that the trips he took in the planes were business-related and therefore properly charged to the banks.
N.C. Natural Gas Supply Outlook Like Last Year's
By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) Another bitter winter for North Carolina natural gas consumers is already a certainty. All that remains to be seen is whom the consumers should blame.
The Federal Power Commission has done one helluva lousy job in regulating the natural gas supply, said Hugh Wells, director of the public staff of the state Utilities Commission. The producers are
Arrest Eleven Demonstrators
CHICAGO (AP) - Eleven persons were arrested and four others hospitalized, three in serious condition, in a demonstration by whites opposed to a voluntary'school busing plan.
Ten of those arrested in Sunday nights incident were whites and all the injured were white. The 10 whites were arrested on a variety of charges ranging from disorderly conduct to failure to obey a police officers order to disperse, police said.
The injured were struck in two separate accidents involving cars trying to pass through a street crowded with the Southwest Side demonstrators.
Authorities said two teen-aged girls and one teen-aged boy were taken to Holy Cross Hospital where both were listed
in serious conditions.
Michael V. Smith, 22, a black, was arrested and charged with reckless driving, leaving the scene of a personal injury accident, driving without a city sticker and not having state license plates, police said.
The fourth victim, an unidentified man, was injured in a separate accident in which the driver was not held. He was listed in fair condition at Christ Community Hospital, authorities said.
Police estimated the number of demonstrators at 1,000.
Authorities tried to cut off vehicular traffic feeding into the demonstration area, but before barricades were completed, some cars got through. Cars driven by blacks were pelted with stones, according to police.
able to provide less and less gas and make just as much money.
William Hill, vice presidentsales for N.C. Natural Gas Corp., said his firm and other suppliers already know the upcoming winter in terms of supply will be similar to last year, when we had the coldest winter in 100 years and gas was cut off to thousands of firms across the state.
But Hill, participating with Wells and others on an energy panel at the annual meeting of the N.C. Associated Press News Council, blamed the crisis on regulation. He said deregulation of natural gas is the only htqie for stimulating sufficient gas flows from Transcontinental Pipeline Corp. (Transco), the only supplier to dealers in North Carolina.
The N.C. Nitrogen Complex at Tunis, the largest gas consumer in the state, already has planned to lay off 51 employes on Nov. 1 for the winter season rather than pay for the available but more expensive emergency supplies that Transco can arrange with producers in the
Southwest. The Tunis plant has been told by N.C. Natural Gas Corp. that it will be cut off from regular supplies for five winter months.
Panelist Donald V. Borst of Long Grove, 111., general manager of the plant foods division of CF Industries, operator of the Tunis fertilizer facility, said his firm may eventually feel forced to shut down the plant entirely.
He said the energy supply situation in North Carolina is so serious that .34 firms recently rejected potential plant sites in the .state.
Only high-priced emergency gas will be available to industries this winter in North Carolina. Borst told some 50 newspaper editors. He blamed the situation on unfair regulation by the state Utilities Commission. He said the commission placed agriculture-related firms on a low priority for gas and refused to permit Transco to distribute the cost of emergency gas purchases among all customers.
Borst said North Carolinas high percentage of gasconsuming industries makes
it the hardest hit of all states. He said that since Transco Is not permitted to buy emergency gas on a cost-shared basis, gasconsuming indu.strics largely in the South suffer, while residential users largely farther up the pipeline In the North benefit from artificially low prices.
Electric energy supplies look stronger, at least on paper, said Carl Horn Jr., board chairman of Duke Power Co.
"Because of the recession of 1974 and 1975 and a relatively flat increase in usage, most of the utilities in the Southeast find themselves in a relatively healthy reserve sitution, Horn said.
He said Duke Power will have a 36.2 per cent reserve generating capacity above expected usage Threats to that, he said, are a potential strike by United Mine Workers and potential construction delays because of revenue shortages.
He said wildcat strikes in the coal mines already have cut Dukes coal supply from a planned 90 days to 59 days.
Arrest Five Men For Alleged Embezzlement
Five men, including the supervisor-manager of the Sun-nyside Eggs feed mill, were arrested here Friday and charged
Bankers Told Lance Allegations Are Casting A Pall On Industry
ATLANTA (AP) -Auctions against federal budget director Bert Lance are casting a pall over the banking industry and despite charges to the contrary are not standard practice among U.S. bankers, the president-elect of the American Bankers Association said today.
I dont know \rtiether Bert Lance has done anything wrong, because I dont know what he has done, said A. A. MUIigan.
But I do know that this whole affair is casting a pall over the banking industry. I do know that it may give banking a black eye if it goes
unchallenged.
Milligan made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery to the opening session of the National Bank Card Convention in Atlanta.
"Quite frankly, Milligan said, I see red whenever I hear anyone dismiss the allegations about overdrafts and improper disclosure about loans as being just typical business practices annong bankers.
The practices alleged to have occurred are clearly not typical of banks in this country, he said.
Milligan said a poll of 176 banking leaders, conducted by the ABA at a meeting in
Chicago Friday, showed that two-thirds of the banks represented have more stringent overdraft policies for bank officers than for customers.
"About half the bankers 83 of 176 said they absolutely do not tolerate any overdrafts by their officers, even though in some cases customers might receive overdraft courtesies, he said.
Seventy one per cent of the bankers said they require their officers to report all personal borrowings to their board of directors to avoid potential conflicts of interest, he said.
Speaking to allegations that Lance failed to disclose a series of personal loans, Milligan said nearly three-fourths of the banks responding to the poll required their, officers to report ail loans to the board of directors.
There are 14,000 banks and a quarter-million bank officers in this country, and I will stack up their ethical practices against those followed by any other industry in the United States any day of the week, said Milligan, president of the Bank of A. Levy in Oxnard, Calif. Ill be happy to live with the results.
in connection with alleged embezzlement incidents at the firm involving over $28,000 worth of grain.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Dalton Wayne Bailey, 101 Westwood Drive, Greenville, was arrested on 19 counts of embezzlement at Sunnyside Eggs and placed under *50,000 bond.
Bailey, manager of the feed mill operation, is charged with embezzlement involving some 10,420 bushels of corn valued at $28,112.03.
According to the .sheriff, Pitt deputies and State Bureau of Investigation officers also arrested David Allen Parker of 511 Rawls Road, Ctolonial Trailer Park, on eight counts of aiding and abetting in the embezzlement; William Earl Joyner of Rt; 2, Box 181, Greenville, on three charges of aiding and abetting; Columbus Joyner. Rt. 2, Box 181, Greenville, on one count of aiding and abetting; and Douglas Ray Joyner, Rt. , Box 181, Greenville, on four counts of aiding and abetting.
Parker was jailed under $8,000 bond. Sheriff Tyson said, while bond for William Joyner was set at $3,000, $4,000 for Douglas
Joyner, and $1,000 tor Columbus Joyner
All five arrests were made Friday afternoon, the sheriff reported.
Trial dates have been set for Wednesday in District Court here.
News Council Officers Named
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) Tom English, managing editor of the Fayetteville Times, was elected Sunday as 1977 president of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council
English replaces John Kennedy, editor of the Concord Tribune.
At its annual meeting in Atlantic Beach, the council also elected three vice presidents. They are Jack Trawick, state editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, first vice president; Robert Satterwhite, managing editor of the Asheville Citizen, second vice president, and Juanita Weekley. managing editor of the Greensboro Record, third vice president.
Couple Accused Of Abduction Held In N.C. Jail
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP( -A banker's daughter kidnapped leaving a college fraternity party rested in her comfortable brick home today while a couple accused of her abduction sat in a North Carolina jail.
Annette Adams, 19, a pretty blonde Vanderbilt University sophomore from Maryville, spent 56 hours and 25 minutes in captivity. Her kidnappers picked up a $150,000 ransom in Knoxville just before midnight Saturday and released her unharmed at 4:15 a.m. EOT Sunday in front of a Morganton, N.C. motel about 120 miles away on Interstate 40.
She was forced into a stolen car Thursday at 9:50 p.m. EOT as she left Sigma Nu fraternity near the campus of the ex-
Arrest Man On Assault Count
Walter Thomas Harbin, 32 of Yorktown Square Apts, was arrested by Greenville Police on charges of assault on a female and damage to personal property following a 9:40p.m Saturday incident on Ash Street.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Harbin was charged after allegedly using a pistol to shoot out the rear tires on a car owned by Kimberly Kilpatrick of 206 Ash St.
Damage to the Kilpatrick car was set at $135.
elusive, private Nashville college about 180 miles from her home. She said her abductors blindfolded her and drove from motel to motel over the weekend while they negotiated with her parents by telephone the delivery of a satchel of unmarked bills.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Adams, flew to Morganton to bring their daughter home by car. Annette told reporters in her driveway. 1 was not hurt. 1 was well treated. They did not bother me. They never
threatened to hurl me at all. They moved me around a lot. I was blindfolded most of the time but I could usually tell where I was by leaks in the blindfold and such. I'd never seen them before but Ij know them If they walked up to me now."
Breaking into tears, she said, im glad to be home.
Newsmen, many of them aware of the kidnapping since Friday, neither published nor broadcast accounts of the case until Miss Adams' release. Federal officials said the kidnap
pers threatened to kill their hostage if the abduction was publicized.
Arrested near Conover, N.C. at the end of a police chase were Shelby Ann Baker, 28, and Wayne Edward Garrity, 29, both of Statesville, N.C. They were charged with kidnapping and kidnapping and demanding ransom. TTiey were arraigned Sunday night and were to have a removal hearing Monday afternoon before their return to Tennessee.
Authorities said that the
Andent Russian Tales Get Official Sanction
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (API - A 77-year-old storyteller whose tales were once banned in the Soviet Union came down from the mountains of Tadzhikistan recently to sing the ancient tale of Gu-rugli "the son of the grave."
Hundreds of people gathered at an officially sponsored storytelling contest in the Tadzhik capital of Dushanbe to hear Khtkmat Rizo tell of the hero whose feats form one of the great oral sagas of Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey and Soviet Central Asia.
Twenty years ago, the ancient legends of Central Asia were condemned as feudal holdovers and left to die as
Russian influence moved in.
But in recent years while spreading the doctrine of communism, the Russian language and Kremlin domination through the 100 nationalities In its territory the Soviet Union has also begun to work at preserving aspects of local cultures.
Now a new law on preservation of historical monuments has been accompanied by a growing respect for the literatures. languages, music and dance of a Soviet population that ranges from the Europeans of the Baltic states to the Tatars and Kazakhs of Asian regions.
In Tadzhikistan, where the Pamir Mountains form "the
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Showtri Stolionarv
Ennn
peraturas
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oepl. ol Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is due today from the Southwest into the South and most of the East. Cooler weather is forecast for
the plains and the Northeast. Showers are expected from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes. (APLaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press
-Another super day is in store for the Tar Heel state. With a large cool high pressure system firmly in control, today will be a carbon copy of Sunday. This means bright sunny skies, mild temperatures and tight winds.
Conditions will to
change when the center of the high pressure area now over northern Virginia will move out to sea. There will be increasing cloudiness in the western sections along with scattered afternoon thundershowers.
Along with the clouds will come warmer temperatures, generally in the 80s.
Early morning clouds cleared out in the southeast yesterday leaving the entire state under bright sunshine. Temperatures reached only the low 70s and
Find Marijuana In A Dog Pen
Greenville Police, Saturday night, arrested Deborah Ellen Moore, 21 and David Alton Stover, 26, both of 1307 North VanDyke St. on charges ol manufacturing marijuana.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were arrested about 9:35 p.m. when officers, searching their VanDyke Street home, found three poted marijuana plants in a dog pen at the rear of the dwelling.
Miss Moore and Stover were placed under $500 bond each pending hearingof the case in court.
Original FWB To Be Meeting
KENANSVILLE - The Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina will hold their . 65th annual session of their state convention at Kenan Memorial Auditorium here Wednesday and Thursday.
A mission rally will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Wayne King, missionary to the Philippines, will be the featured speaker with an expected attendance of over 2,000.
upper 80s, due to the low originating in Canada.
Shortly after sunset temperatures began their fall to this morning's rather chilly readings. By midnight, the thermometer was already in the upper 50s at some locations.
The outlook for recreational weather is excellent today and good tomorrow. Readings will be in the 70s with some low 80s in the southeast. Tomorrow will see partly cloudy skies in the west and continued sun in the east. Temperatures will shoot into the 80s. Some scattered thundershowers will form in the
West in the afternoon.
There are no disturbances in the tropics that j^se the threat of developing into a tropical storm today or Tuesday.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
7:41 8:00 1:27 1:49
Moon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:
Beaufort C^>e Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Intel
High
+-t;08 :02 + :29 + :31
Low
+ 1:17 :10 + :26 + :32
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couple headed east, toward Statesville, on the superhighway after freeing Miss Adams. They abandoned their car-braide the road, fled afoot through a woods and found a station wagon for sale at a house.
Using $1.900 from the ransom, the FBI said, they bought
the car at about 5 a.m. but made the seller suspicious and he alerted authorities.
A highway patrol trooper spotted the car and pursued. Several police cars joined him. The fleeing car hit and heavily damaged one patrol cruiser, A second cruiser crashed into the rear of the station wagon when
roof of the world" between Afghanistan, Pakistan and China, Rizo now has the encouragement of Soviet officials as he passes on the ancient legends he learned as a boy.
On their visit to Dushanbe, Rizo and his pupil, Azizbek Ziyeyev, were sponsored by the Tadzhik governments official Ministry of Culture.
According to the Tass News Agency, a recording of some of the best poems from the Gu-rugli saga is being issued, and a 20-volume collection of Tadzhik folklore is also being compiled.
In modem Dushanbe, where the Kremlin has brought paved streets, running water and literacy, much of Tadzhikistans mountain culture is being forgotten.
Now instead of gathering in nomads tents or mountain huts to hear the storytellers, Dushanbes half-million residents go out for an evening of ballet or opera at ornate new halls.
Or they stay at home in their Soviet apartment blocks to watch Moscow television, or read Tadzhik translations of Shakespeare, Tolstoy and Pushkin.
But throughout the years of change, and throughout the years when their legends were forbidden, the mountain storytellers have kept alive the legend of Gurugli, the wild hero who toppled feudal landlords and abducted beautiful women.
The leader of a band of common men a stable boy, a blacksmiths son, a butchers son Gurugli is said to have been bom after the death and burial of his mother, earning the name Which means son of the grave.
Parts of his story haye now been collected into books, but parts of it still live only in the memories of storytellers like Rlzo.
Although Tass described Rizo as shy on his visit to the big city, the small, turbaned man is famed throughout the Pamir Mountains as the "gafiz of ga-fizes, or storyteller of storytellers.
HOLDS ECU DEGREES
The article in Sundays paper announcing the candidacy of Willis Staneill for the City Council should have reported that he earned his B.S. degree in science and math and M.A. degree in science education and administration from East Carolina University.
the wagon rammed a dumpster in a motel parking lot at Conover, 44 miles from Morganton.
No shots were fired and the only weapon found in the possession of Miss Baker and Garrity was a knife, the FBI said.
Adams Is president of The Bank of Maryville, an institution with $155 million assests and the largest bank in Blount County. Away in Chicago at an American Bankers Association legislation seminar, he learned of the kidnapping when he returned Friday afternoon, a few hours after his wife Anne received the first telephoned ransom demand.
Hal Hardin, U.S. attorney in Nashville, said four students outside the fraternity saw a girl forced into a car by a man and a woman. A spokeswoman for the university said Miss Adams, a member of Chi Omega sorority, was leaving a party at the fraternity - two blocks from her high-rise dormitory -and was unescorted. One witness jotted down the license plate number. Police later learned the car was stolen from a shopping center. They recovered it Sunday in Nashville.
A Vanderbilt official said the students reported the abduction to the campus security department and it was turned over to the Metropolitan Police Department as a possible kidnapping. But not until Miss Adams roommate reported Friday morning that Annette had not returned to her room did authorities know they had a bona fide kidnapping and the victims identity.
Mrs. Adams spoke to her daughter at least twice during the abduction, once during the first call and again Saturday night. The house, a brick ranch in a neighborhood of $100,000 homes, received five ransom calls Friday and several more Saturday. Four payoffs were arranged. The Adamses, who went without sleep through the
ordeal, made each of them. It was not until the fourth that the kidnappers picked up the sach-el.
FBI agents, sometimes using an airplane with sophisticated night-vision gear, monitored each payoff. One was made at a trailer park where the parents were directed after reporting as ordered to a Knoxville bus station Friday night. Another that night and two Saturday night were in a dark area along a busy Knoxville street. Forced to maintain a safe distance, agents missed the pickup.
The CaUwba County sheriffs office said $148,090 was recovered. The serial numbers of the bills were recorded at the bank. Miss Adams was given $25 when she was freed.
We are deeply grateful to the press and news media for containing this thing until we were able to get our daughter back," Adams said. We are all tired and very thankful Asked to describe the weekend, he said, Oh golly, theres no way. Youre completely at their mercy and you have to follow every instruction.
Miss Adams has a brother, William Jr., 21, a University of Tennessee student who was in California. The family is active in civic affairs and ^rts and her father is past president of the Tennessee Bankers Association. His daughter was captain of the Maryville High girls basketball team, an attendant in a high school basketball pageant and has won several local tennis tournaments.
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WAITING FOR ARRAIGNMENT As an FBI agent (back to camera) stands guard, Wayne Edward Garrity embraces Shelby Ann Baker, while the two waited in Charlotte Sunday for arraignment on federal kidnaping charges. (AP Laser-photo)
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Miss Barbara Ann Hudson Lousy Student May Blossom Prices Are Increasing Weds Sunday Afternoon Mean Lousy Roomie
Miss Barbara Ann Hudson and Lynwood Rains Jr. were united in marriage at the Biack Jack Free Will Baptist- Church Sunday at 4:00p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Amos Eari Hudson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Hudson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lynwood Rains of Princeton, and the late Mr. Rains.
The Rev. Bobby Bazen officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Randy Buck, who sang More, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with a semi-circle candelabra flanked by area palms and tiered candelabra overflowing with white mums, gladioli, pom pons and snapdragons. Preceding to the altar was a seven branched candelabra centered with area palms. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu decorated with greenery and white satin bows. Pews were marked with nosegays of white flowers tied with white satin. A heart candelabra was lighted by the ushers as Buck sang One Hand, One Heart. The unity candelabra was used during the ceremony by the brlctol couple.
The bride, giveh in marriage by her uncle, Eugene Hudson, wore a formal gown of ivory silk satta peau over peau de sole and peau d ange lace. The gown was fashioned, with a high colonial neckline adornjed with lace motifs and clusters of pearls, the empired waistline was topped with a border of^Nottiniam lace and pearls.* The sheer bishop sleeves were appliqued designs of lace and finished with cuffletts of lace ruffles. The skirt featured a ruffled flounce of silk organza topped with a row of peau d ange iace finishing in the back with a chapel train.
The bride wore a matching hat with a border , of, flottingham iace and pearls with a fingertip ivory silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bduquet of white miniature carnations, sonia roses and phalaenopsis orchids tied with bridal satin.
Miss Mary Lou Hudson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of shrimp crepe with an empire waistline and haltef necldine with full flpwing skirt enhanced with a matching floral caplet of silk brganza. The bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Wilson of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Patsy Buck, Miss Jeanne Turcotte and Miss Carla Boseman of Greenville, and Mrs. FraiAie Talton of Princeton, sister of the bridegroom.
They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor and carried bouquets of apricot fall flowers and babys breath tied with matching bows with Ipng streamers.
The bridegrooms brother-in-law, Tom 'Talton, served as best man. Ushers were Lynn Pittman of Raleigh, Randy Hinton of Greenville,' Andy Miller and Michael Stevensoft of Princeton. Chad Talton of Princeton, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Hudson seiectfed a formal length gown of copen blue qiana knit with ionjg sleeves, V-neckline and matching chiffon skirt. Mrs. Rains wore a /ormal length gown of peach chiffon over qiana. Both mothers wore corsages of phalaenopsis orchids.
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding. Mrs. Scott Dixon greeted guests and presided at the bridal register.
A reception was held In the Cherry Educational Building.
The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of apricot flowers and babys breath designed .in a sUver
'TDeoa.-Afcfc
t
MRS. LNYWOOD RAINS JR.
The four-tiered the bridegrooms mother at the Three Steers.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Goldsboro,
The bride is employed as a
candelabra, bridal cake was served from a table overlayed with lace. Mrs. Doris Jean Hudson served the cake and Mrs. Maxine Branton poured punch.
Attendants of the bridal couple were presented gifts during an after-rehearsal party held at the brides home Saturday night.
A wedding breakfast was given for the wedding party by
North Carolina probatien-parole officer in Goldsboro and the bridegroom is employed as a N-. C. probation-parole officer in Clinton. They are both graduates of ECU,
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel entertained at a family dinner at their home Sunday honoring his mother, Mrs. N. H. Penuel, of Goldsboro. Others present were Mrs. and Mrs. Terry Etchson and Kim, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Cleaton and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Penuel.
Mrs. Walter Murphy spent the past week at Dawson Creek. Her guests were Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. J. L, Tucker, Miss Inez May, Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. 0. H, Young, and Mrs. Clifton Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tyndall of Qovis, N. M., have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall. Other guests in the Tyndall home are Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Tyndall of Charlotte. They will also visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kite.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groet and daughters, Emily and Sherri, of Statesville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and Mrs. June Owens.
Mr. and Mrs.^H. C. (Tgiesby and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry attended a governors dinner in Raleigh Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Winston-Salem visiting here during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Aiien Barwick and children, Lisa and Joey, of Raleigh were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Vance Abbott Jr. of Charlotte
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Vance Abbott.
Miss Hope Mullins spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eariie Mullins.
Miss Alice Hart of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edward Hart.
Glenn Tucker, a member of the Clinton School faculty, spent the weekend here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Stella were Sunday night guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport were in Raleigh Saturday.
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Tb Chicago Tnbuo N Y N*s Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old woman living alone in an apartment and 1 need a roommate to share expenses.
A 16-year-old boy wants to be my roommate. We work together. His parents kicked him out of the house because he did lousy in school, and he needs a place to live.
What worries me is this: If the boy moves in with me, will 1 get in trouble because he is a minor and I am an adult? And even if I don't get in trouble with the law, do apartment owners have the right to know whether a couple is married or not?
I'm having my doubts because of this kid's age. Please help.
SECOND THOUGHTS
DEAR SECOND: At the risk of sounding like a broken record, if you are concerned about your rights" and the law, consult a lawyer. (The laws differ bom state to state.) You are wise to have second thoughts. A 16-year-old boy wbo was kicked out by his prente because be did "lousy" in Bcbool would probably make a lousy roommate.
DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law (Ill call her Nancy") has just had her second miscarriage in two years. Of course we fell very sorry for her because she has no children and she wants a child very much.
The problem, however, is Nancys mother (my mother-in-law). She has asked everyone in the family not to talk about their children or even mention "babies" in front of Nancy because it might upset her.
Two of us in the family are pregnant right now, and this request seems ridiculous to me. She has even said that out of consideration to Nancy, if there are going to be any baby showers, they should be done "quietly" so Nancy wont know about them.
I would like your opinion on this.
BABY BLUES
DEAR BLUES: Nancy's mother may mean well, but shes protective of Nancy to the point of being unrealistic. Of course you shouldnt allow the subject of babies to dominate the conversation in Nancys presence, but you also shouldnt go to ridiculous extremes it> shield her.
DEAR ABBY; How can I tell my friends that it's in poor taste to question a divorcee about her. ex? After 24 years of what everyone (including me) thought was a good marriage, my husband ran off with another woman. That was two years ago, and people still ask me, What do you hear from Lester?
What do they expect me to hear from him?
Just before our daughter was married last June, people nearly drove me crazy, asking, Is her father going to give her away?" And, Did you invite 'him' and his new wife to the wedding?
Abby, Im not the kind of person who can tell people off, but Id sure like to know how to respond to questions I hate to answer.
LIBRA
DEAR LIBRA: You are not obligated to answer a question just because it's asked. If you feel that the question is in bad taste, simply say, fd rather not talk about it"then change the subject.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: I have just written a booklet titled, HOW TO BE POPULAR: YOURE NEVER TOO YOUNG OR TOO OLD." If yon feel left out, lonely or wish you knew how to get people to like you, this booklet is for you. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to ABBY: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
NEW CAREERS in the evening at Pitt Tech:
Auto Engine Rebuilding & Repair
M&W7-10P.M.
Auto Brakes, Chasis & Suspension
M&W7-10P.M.
Blueprint Reading for the Building
Trades Monday 7-10 P.M.
Architectural Drafting Tues. 6:15-
10:15 P.M.
Veteran Farm Co-op (VA Approved)
Introduction to Short Hand (Review), M 8. W 7-9:30 P.M.
Many More Classes Available
Registration; Tuesday Night,
September 13 7:00 P.M.
For further information call Pitt Tech at 756-3130, Ext. 238.
An Equal Opporfunify Employer
ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening* DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY
before! AFTER
MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE!
Since the value of old sliverplated items continues to soar. . . this is an excellent time to take advahtage of these low. low prices to'hav^ your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES
For Instance
Adicf H>g $>w Prte
fti#Bt $ 53.95 $ 43.16
CrcaiMr 28.25 22.60
CanMcsliclKpennrh 3.Q5 2.44
SnarbBwl 30.95 24.76
Trir* (pe' sq hi I 24
.162
V
OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY
'FREE DENT REMOVAL and strai|htenin| on all Itams we silverplate.-
'ONIY 114.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken lundles. legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts).
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
BANKAMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE OR USE SASLOMTSOWN CHARGE PLAN
6A6LOWS
Jewelers
6 EVANS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
rnxTM
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
In bouquets, arrangements and bunches, Americans buy billions of flowers every year and the same Inflation that has been eroding buying power In other areas has boosted the price of the blossoms.
Industry spokesmen blame higher fuel costs for much of the increase. Many flowers are grown in greenhouses and the natural gas to heat the greenhouses has risen in price. Labor, materials and shipping charges also are more expensive
Energy costs alone have tripled in the past three years, said Douglas Gordon of the Denver Wholesale Florist Co. which ships about 80 million carnations a year from Colorado - the nations biggest car
nation producer to the rest of the country and overseas. Labor, fertilizer and pesticides also have gone up sharply, he said.
Flower prices vary widely from area to area and season to season, making it difficult to compile statistics on percentage increases. Price rises over the past .year or two generally have ranged from 10 to 50 cents a flower, however. Long-stemmed roses start at about $1.50 each in big cities.
Gordon, who handles (lowers from 85 growers, said the average cost of producing one carnation is 11 cents, but prices for individual flowers vary, according to quality. The top grade brings 22 cents a blossom; tfie bottom grade, "practically nothing."
At the retail level, he said,
Mrs. Holt Is Club Speaker Wednesday
The September meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was held Wednesday night at the club building. Mrs. Ernest Holt, District 15 president of the NCFWC, was speaker.
She spoke on club mottos and themes. Mrs. Lou McNamee, Ways and Means chairperson, announced that the club's fall bazaar will be held Oct, 22 at
Jack Myers Is WOTM Speaker
The Women of the Moose held its chapter night program at the Moose Lodge Thursday night. The guest speaker was Jack Myers.
Speaking on the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Myers said in 1972, a group of Greenville Jaycees and interested citizens formed the Pitt County Chapter of the CF Foundation.
Myers has served as treasurer of the Pitt County Chapter since 1972 and is currently serving his third year as a member of the board of directors of the N. C. Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
The speaker was introduced by Melba Hargett, chairman of the Publicity Committee, who was in charge of the program.
Two new members were enrolled and welcomed into the chapter, Carolyn Bland, sponsored by Dot Schlienz, and Barbara Dennis, sponsored by Jo Dees.
A social hour was held following the program.
Elm Street Recreation Dep arl-ment. The Pitt Theater has been booked for the marionette show in February and May 6 is the date set for the clubs annual spring dance al the Moose Lodge.
Public Affairs Chairperson Mrs, Sue Liko.sar presi'nled members with tot finder stickers, which aid firemen lo identify rooms where small children sleep.
The International Affairs Department, chaired by Mrs Kathy Keane, distributed Around the World coloring Ixwks which were prepared by department members for clubwomens children. Mrs. Katherine Gray, membership, announced that an informational coffee will be held at the home of Nancy Gustafson
(Continued an page 7)
the
you might get a dozen carnations for $3 or less in the supermarket or at a street stand or you might pay $10 or more for an arrangement delivered from a florist
Part of the difference in cost between the grower and retail levels Is shipping charges. Getting the flowers from the market in Denver lo the wholesaler or retailer in other parts of the country usually by air, in boxes holding anywhere from 700 to 1,000 blooms - adds four cents to the cost of each carnation, Gordon said
Spoilage also boosts prices. The wholesaler and retailer do not know exactly what the demand will be and have lo have enough on hand to anticipate buyers .Sometimes, they have too much. The flower seller is "faced with a lol of spoilage, said Gordon. He said he could not estimate exactly how many of the blossoms he .ships are never sold, but .said it was possible that the loss was as much as one in (our.
Ros's are even more delicate. Gordon said. They have lo be cut al the right hour and sold Immediately," he added.
"'The whole thing accumulates to make the final cost in-volviHi, " said Jim Krone of Roses. Ine., an association of commercial growers In 29 stales. He noled that prices probably will be lower in smaller cities where Ihe cost of doing business is less.
Once you've bought youi roses, you can expect them to last five to .seven days at home if you take a little care, Krone said.
GREENE
FOR
G R E E N V IL. L E CITY COUNCIL
Kitchen Cupboard
OretnvilUSquare A (rmmviUe. N.C.
GreenviUe, /V.C.
Cooking Classes Are I Underway! I
f From now 'til Thanksgiving, | learn the techniques of the worlds great cuisines. Call or I Come By To Enroll ' I
Wednesday 9:30 A.M., 7:00 P .M. Cost $5 per class, $45,11 Week Series
THE GIFT SHOP
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
OPEN AAON.-THURS. -8TIL5:30FRI.&SAT.8TIL6
40%off
Ranciscair
3-piece place settings!
Only one week left to celebrate Franciscans biggest-ever fall sale!
With 40% off on 3-piece place settings of best-loved Dinnerware Classics and other popular dinnerware patterns.
Dinnerware Classics (ind. oesen Rose and Apple) reg. price $14.65
3-piece place setting (plate, cup. saucer)
Other popular dinnerware patterns reg. price $12.90
3-piece place setting (plate, cup. saucer) J 7^74
20% off on selected open>stock items
More savings! Choose your dinner-ware pattern, and then pick up additional pieces. Satad and luncheon platesj, soup and cereal bowls, fruit dishes, sherbets, bread and butter plates, sugars and creamers. 1-qt. pitchers.
salad bowis, medium, large and divided vegetable dishes. 12" platters, 12" chop plates, covered butter dishes, and small salt and pepper pairs! All at a full 20% off! (Not all items are made in all patterns.)
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE,N.C. PHONE753-3101
4-T1ie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 12, l>77
Language-Use To See Changes
Aside from being haiied as the most explicit language, English (or perhaps we should call it American) is in a constant state of flux.
New words are created nd adopted from other tongues; spellings and usages change, so do styles in writing.
The news-writing profession tries to keep abreast of the tide, and on occasion shares in the change-making role.
On October 1, readers may observe some of the new guidelines in writing style as set up by a team of Associated Press and United Press International experts. Both news services have published new stylebooks for distribution among their memberships. It represents the first major revisions since the two news services agreed on uniform style rules almost 20 years ago.
Some examples:
Spelling of several words per cent, employe and goodby, for example, has been changed. After
Oct. 1 the words will be spelled percent, employee and goodbye.
Other updated rules include: hyphens after the prefixes anti and non; and a capital p for party in the name of a political group, such as Democratic Party; no periods in the abbreviation mph.
There will also be a change involving womens names. After consultation with many editors, the news agencies decided to retain the use of the cou/rtesy titles Mrs., Miss and Ms. in second reWrence to women in news stories. Ms. will be used only for those women who prefer it.
In sports reporting, courtesy titles will be eliminated, and women will be referred to, after first reference, by last name only. Sports readers quite possibly have already seen the latter change by some writers.
These minor changes in the AP Stylebook will make no big waves, but the pattern of language-change is like the tide... inevitable.
Greenville has won the Pedestrian Safety Award tor the second consecutive year. It is given by the Carolina Motor Club and the American Automobile Association.
The award signifies that Greenville had no pedestrian deaths during 1976 and an injury rate of
THIS AFTERNOON
37 pedestrians per 100,000 population.
The city has received the award repeatedly over the years. Due to the unusual pedestrian traffic here, because of the student population, the safety record is particularly remarkable.
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH-There are some important changes in the works for public schools across North Carolina, but local school boards are taking cautious view of the ultimate success of these directed programs.
A statewide testing program for all students, public and private, comes In two parts: pupil testing in grades one, two, three, slx.i and nine: and a minimum competency test for high schoolers prior to graduation.
The Community Schools Act is now in effect and funded (although minimally) and the State Board of Education Is awaiting applications from local units.
The Governors Commission on Public School Finance has hired a full-time director and is gearing up to study ways of making educational opportunities more nearly equal across the state, from the standpoint of dollars available.
And the primary reading program pushed so vigorously by Gov. James B. Hunt is now entering its first year.
Problems
But there are worrisome problems aplenty in each of these areas of activity, says Raleigh Dingman, executive director of the North Carolina School Boards Association.
Dingman, who generally speaks for the 145 local school boards and represents those agencies regularly in dealings with legislators and before General Assembly committee sessions and hearings, fears that enthusiasm for the innovative programs may be draining away.
Recalling the childhood refrain: One for the money. Two for the show. Three to get ready, and Four to go... Dingman ponders the possibility that, Our enthusiasm wanes as we go through the hard process of getting ready, so that by the time we get ready to go we have lost much of our enthusiasm and anticipation,
Often, weve even lost out notion of where it is we were going."
Dingman finds that we are most exciting when were looking for the money and putting on the show
Speaking of the Conununity Schools Act, Dingman recalls the enthusiasm of public figures in rallying legislative support for the money and for the show," Now, there is less enthusiasm, and local boards realize that the dollars (51.3 million with a maximum of $25,000 per year for any given school system) will not go very far when divided among 145 units Dingman notes in his monthly newsletter to school board members.
bill
NOBUTT
No Money
The money will certainly not go far enough to meet the expectations of the public fostered by the promises of those who originally promoted the idea.
The testing programs also went through the one for the money, two for the show process, but now that the work is at hand Dingman worries that interest will fade. Will it be four to go?
Or. will we again experience public apathy in using the results to improve our schools?
The reading program faces a similar danger, Dingman thinks, as he wonders if early recruitment of aides, training sessions, and public support begin to falter.
The finance commission is now bginning organizational work, but Dingman is concerned that four legislators and two laymen have already been appointed, and that the other six members were appointed by the State Board of Education from a list suggested by State Superintendent of Public Schools A. Craig Phillips. That list Included at least six local school board members; the State Board named none of those.
When it is four to go time, Dingman says, we hope that they will look to local boards of education for input because the local board people want to shout Go to new finance ideas...safely grounded in the principle of local lay control of public education.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Garter's AW ACS Crisis
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carter has scotched the most damaging opposition within his own official family to sale of AWACS radar planes to Iran, but his decision to force the issue in Congress is still one of his most courageous and most dangerous steps since taking office
Before the August recess, unexpectedly severe opposition forced the President temporarily to pull back from Congress the proposed $1.2 billion transaction. Liberals opposed to arms sales in general and to authoritarian Iran in particular hoped Mr Carter would not renew the..
transaction in September. But the President is going ahead, both to provide early warning against surprise Soviet attack and possibly to stimulate AWACS purchases by Western European states.
Even broader questions are involved. If the sale is killed by both Houses voting against it, a landmark will have been reached in the executives steady loss of foreign policy power to the legislature. That encroachment has been in lull swing since the trauma of Vietnam,
These congressional foes have been helped by allies within the Carter administration. What particularly damaged Mr. Carter in July was the stunning attack on
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the plan by his close adviser. Central Intelligence director Stansfield Turner.
Adm. Turners opposition, never even discussed with the President, was based on concerns of espionage: Soviet agents might capture a super-secret encipherment gear used in the aircraft. Actually, that device was never intended to be used in the planes destined for Iran.
So, in a confidential letter to the President last week. Turner said "additional measures taken by the U.S. and by Iran to minimize the security risk "should materially reduce the likelihood that physical compromise will in fact take place.
Similarly, muted opposition by Jessica Tuchman, a National Security Council (NCt''aide^arms control matters, has Tepded. Miss Tuchman gav ^biguous answers to one uncijmmitted Congressman who called her in July for guidance on the deal. Now she is convinced
Strength For Today
SINCERITY IS NOT EVERYTHING
Because a person is sincere does not necessarily mean that he has good judgment and an admirable character. A person can be sincere and be a bigot. Likewise a person can be sincere and be a tyrant. The characteristic of a sincere man is that he has an ideal in which he wholeheartedly believes. But if this ideal is twisted or mistaken, the sincere man can do much harm.
The world has suffered a great deal throughout the ages because of the activities
Remarkable Award In View Of Traffic
After signing the historic documenU Gen. Torrijos hands it to Pres. Carter.
By ART BUCHWALD
The President signs it and passes it to the Senate for ratification.
TV's Pressure Groups
Cautious View By Boards
WASHINGTON-'TV Guide had an article a few weeks ago which contained an interview with five television producers on the question of TV violence. The producers were upset because pressure groups such as the Parents Teachers Assn. and the American Medical Assn. were leaning on the TV networks to cut out violence In their shows.
The networks and advertisers, the TV producers said, were caving In to the pressure. The producers considered this a form of censorship and said no one should be able to dictate how much violence there should be on television.
My friend Joanie Conway who reads TV Guide said to me:
Do I look like a pressure group?
I looked her over. I dont think so.
Well, I read this article which said that people like
myself were ruining ^levl-slon because we were complaining to the networks about the violence they were showing in what they like to call their action movies.' ,You mean they didnt want you to write in to show your displeasure?
I think so. They said the pressure groups were deciding what people could see or not see because the networks hate to get mail. Now my question Is, if I dont like violence on television how do I get my opinion over if I dont write to prote?
That Is a toughle, I admitted. If you write, youre putting pressure on the networks. If you dont write, youll keep getting violent shows. I would say you are within your rights to write. But the producers claim the people who write in are ruining TV for the public. Arent I the public too?
I should think so, I said. I suppose the producers
were saying the mass audience likes violence on television, but the minority of the people who write letters to the networks dont. But minority opinion prevails because the networks hate to get any mail criticizing thelr programming.
ART
the sale is in U.S. interests.
But elsewhere in the administration, Mr. Carters policy is being subtly undermined particularly by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA). This is reflected in ACDAs sabotage of another proposed weapons deal. Administration officials are convinced that ACDAs opposition to the sale of F-15 fighter aircraft to Saudi Arabia was leaked to the Washington Post by Thomas Hirschfeld, ACDA's deputy director of weapons evaluation.
Sale of the sophisticated fighter to Saudi Arabia seemed to its ACDA critics to violate the Presidents campaign edict against introducing advanced weapons systems to an area that did not have them. That is precisely what motivates many liberals on Capitol Hill in fighting the AWACS sale to Iran.
Another undercover critic of the plan is Dr. Lynn Davis,
(Continued on pages)
Other Editors Say; A Vanishing Breed
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
More and more of the larger newspapers in the United States are buying up the smaller ones. In much the same way that the home town bank has disappeared over the past several years, the home town newspaper is going the same route.
This is not to imply that such a thing should never happen. Often times when a larger newspaper chain takes over another newspaper, management procedures improve, and ii the same personnel continues to operate the paper the public can tell little difference.
Where the danger lies is in placing the control of the press in American in the hands of a few individuals. In the membership of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, which comprises 413 member newspapers, 67 per cent are now owned by groups. This 67 per cent, covering 14 states, represents 73 pel-cent of the total circulation of SNPA newspapers in the South. The percentage of SNPA group ownership is higher than the national average. Throughout the country, groups own 59.4 per cent of all daily newspapers.
In North Carolina there are 46 daily newspapers, 20 of which remain independently-owned. Of the 26 newspapers in this state owned by groups, a total of 73.82 per cent of the total daily circulation is included. In the area in which you live, independently owned newspapers predominate. For example the Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill newspapers in Greensboro, Wilmington. Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Asheville, along with 15 others are owned by chains.
Outside groups or chains control 97.1 per cent of the circulation in the state of Alabama, 82.58 per cent in Florida, and 84.39 per cent in Georgia. South Carolina also ranks near the top with 86.69 per cent group or chain ownership.
These figures are presented for information. One can draw his own conclusions. We arc of the opinion that chain ownership, as it presently exists, presents no serious threat to the freedom of the press. However, if the trend continues that right granted in the first amendment will be in the hands of a very few people. When that times comes, we could be in for serious trouble.
BUCHWALD
How do they know the mass of the people like It? Because of the audience ratings. The violent shows have high ratings.
I think people will watch anything on television. What do you have against violence on television? P^le keep getting killed or knifed or beaten up; cars keep crashing into each other, and the impression you get is that the country is full of psychos. The police arent that nice, either. Theyre always beating up anyone who wont tell them what they want to know.
The producers claim they arent shoudng violence for the sake of violence. They have to have the violence so theyll have action. The TV viewer likes his action. Well, I dont like it and I think its bad for kids to see it. They show them how to rob stores, make bombs and blow up safes. Thats not my idea of show biz.
But it does raise a problem. Kilting oh television is as American as apple pie. Im not sure TV could survive without it.
Thats what the producers said in TV Guide, Joanie told me. They said if they cant have violence in their shows there would be no conflict, and the American public would be cheated out of good television.
They may have a point, I said. Murder, rape, arson and dope peddling does have a lot of conflict in it.
But how much of it do we have to take? The producers claim they make these shows because the public wants them. Well, Im the public and I dont want them, and so when I write in they say I am a pressure group. If I liked them what would that make me?
The Senate, in turn, places it under consideration.
Plays
Large
Stakes
By WALTER R. IllkARS
AP l^ial Correqwodent
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the political and diplomatic drama now opening for a seasons run In Washington, President Carter is playing for the highest of stakes.
Prestige, power and the Pan-y ama Canal all are at is the President enters looms as one of the nSajBT contests of his administration.
He needs a two-thirds Senate vote to win approval of the treaty to relinquish U.S. control of the waterway at the end of this century. He cannot afford to lose, and the congressional oddsmakers forecast a close count.
Carter made the canal agreement, which actually Involves two treaties, uniquely his own when he and Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos signed the documents, then embraced, at ceremonies televised to this nation and to Latin America.
He said the pact represents the U.S. commitment to fairness, not force, in dealing with other nations. He must deliver on that promise by gaining Senate approval, in the face of well-organized and financed conservative opposition.
For if the treaty should fail, the administration would be severely hampered, perhaps crippled, in other international dealings. Unless they can demonstrate firm support at home, American negotiators are going to be in a difficult position abroad, whatever the target of their diplomacy.
The Senate is pot likely to act on the canal agreements until next year, and it may be well into the spring, which means that the issue of yielding control in the year 2000 will become part of the congressional y election campaign of 1978,
That may make Carters task more difficujt unless he can, as he said, shift public opinion to support of the canal agreement by educating the nation about the treatys terms.
(Continued on page 5)
Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...
(Cuntinuedcnpages) |BEABtOOD DONOr|
Institutions Declining Risks
of misguided zealots. In fact, they probably cause more damage than cynical and disillusioned people who simply follow their own advantage at the expense of everyone else.
Many a sincere national leader has brought his people to grief. Many a sincere teacher in school and college has taught something that led students into pathways of folly. Sincere but misguided parents can create even more havoc in the lives of their children than political tyrants and mistaken teachers.
By Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Like a timid mouse that is startled in the night, the stock market again has scampered back into its hole, its heart pounding, its mind made up not to expose itself again until it is absolutely safe.
When that might be cannot be told. Everyone but institutional investors seem to know you cannot play the stock market game without taking risk. But that is what the institutions are trying to do get rid of risk.
- ITiat is, the mutual and pension funds and bank trusts and the like have opted for conservation rather than appreciation. They are trying to cut their losses rather than enlarge the size of their holdings.
This might be permissable
if the money were all theirs, but it isnt. It is other peoples money, given to them for investment and appreciation, at which they are supposed to be expert and for which they take a fee.
Hie assumption is that the managers of these institutions are better equipped to make the money grow, that they are more knowledgeable than others and so can play the riskreward game with the greatest erudition.
Today, however, their judgment is to decline risk. Many fiduciaries have taken the position that nobody can outplay the market and that therefore a winning performance is to do merely as good as the averages.
In pursuit of this mediocre goal, some fiduciaries have abrogated their responsibilities. Instead of choosing
the best few stocks in which to invest, they choose them all. In that way they cant do worse than the averages.
There is nothing wrong with refusing to take risk and thereby foregoing the rewards if it is fully understood by those who own the money and who give it to these third parties for investment.
For the most part though, the clients Intention is to see his funds grow. If he wanted merely to conserve, then he could have chosen bonds or savings accounts and saved himself the management fee.
Nevertheless, conservation is the goal of many portfolio managers today, and the absurdity of this becomes obvious when you realize that except for utilities and certain other issues, the stock
market is hardly the place in which to conserve. It is, and always has been, the place where you take risk.
While the institutionalized market, which is to say the New York Stock Exchange on many days, is suffering sharp declines, some lesser known stocks have been progressively stronger.
These are risk stocks, stock of small but growing companies. They are too small to attract the institutions. Their clientele is made ig> of individuals instead of insurers, and mutual and pension funds and trusts.
It is into such stocks that the individual risk-taker, the person who prefers to make his own decisions rather than hand them over to a fiduciary for a fee, has moved. Opportunity, albeit with risk, is there.
Public Notictts
NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION lebtlwldanTumday, Movtmbtrl, W7
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Nortft Carolina ^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tha ouallfied voters of PITT County that tha Gnaral Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on
Tuesday, November!. W7 at whkh tha questions of amending tha Constitution of North Carolina will be submitted as follows:
QUESTION # 1 FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married woman now has) the right to receive the homestead ex-amptiohy so that the homestead ex amption is available to the surviving spouse of the owner of a homestead, if tha owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead.
QUESTION #2 FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment allowing every person tha right to Insure hts or her fife for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free firom all claims of the representaf Ives or creditors of the insured or his or her estate.
FOR or %A*IN*^^ constitutional amendment empowering the oualified voters of ^ State to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to a second successive term of the same office.
QUESTION!!
FOR or AGAINST Constitutional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities and joint agencies compos ed of such municipalities to ovm, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any per son, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged in the generation, transmission or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, 'a coowner') within this State or any state contiguous to this State, and to issue electric revenue bonds to finance the cost of the ownership share of such municipalltiesor ioint agencies, such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or property of such municipalities or joint agencies shall be credited or applied to the account of any such co-owner.
QUESTION #5
FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment requiring that the total expenditures ot the State for the fiscal period covered by the State budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the State Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect the necessary economies In State expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit it threatened.
The submission of the Constitutional Amendments have been authorlied by Chapters 80, 115. 353, 538 and 590, respectively, of the 1977 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question (amendment) In said election.
The pi^ls for said election will be open from 4:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting placas at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.
In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and tha names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and Information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.
Dated this 12th day of September, 1977.
Clifton W. Everett Jr.
Chairman,
County Board of Elections Sept 12; Oct. 3.1977 _
stateelIction
to bo twid on Tuoaday, Novembers, 1977 in the
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
SSoSmS)*'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS and on the issuance of
STATE 0^'RT!?AR0LINA CLEAN WATER BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Pitt County that, pursuant to the proclamation issued by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., dated August 2, 1977 and pursuant To the provisions contained In Chapters 80, 115, 343, 528 and 490, Ses Sion Laws of 1977, the General Assembly of North Carolina has call ed a State election to be held In each County of the State of North Carolina
Tuesday, Novembers, 1977 at which the question of the issuance of $300,000,000 State of North Carolina Highway Bonds and at which the question of the issuance ofMears Col...
(OooOouediltmpageV
ftie White House Is organizing for that effort, with presidential aide Hamilton Jordan managing a campaign that borrows the tactics of the one he ran for candidate Carter. Presidential speechwriters have an address ready for national television when Carter and his advisers decide it is time for that.
While conservatives prepare for a costly barrage of mass mailings in opposition to the agreement, the administration is using the persuasive powers of the White House on the influential constituents \rtiose attitudes can sway a senator.
It all recalls another treaty fight, nearly 60 years ago. President Woodrow WUson lost that one to isolationist Senate Republicans who insisted on attaching reservations to the League of Nations treaty.
The Senate cannot amend the Panama Canal treaties, it can only advise and consent to their ratification or refuse to do so. Approval will require two-thirds of the votes cast, or 67 if all 100 senators are on hand for the final vote.
But opponents could try to attach reservations in the Senate. If they succeeded, the effect would be to make approval conditional on Carters acceptance of the reservations. That almost certainly would force new negotiations with Panama.
It was a reservation WUson would not accept that blocked the League of Nations treaty.
On the canal accord, there wUl have to be action In the House as well as the Senate on legislation to yield authority in the Canal Zone and to provide funds for the new schedule of U.S. payments to Panama.
In the end, assuming that he wins, Carter, not the Senate, will actually ratify the treaty by signing and exdianging wlUi Panama the documents that put it into effect.
Diplomatic custom may lead him to go to Panama to do that, since Torrl]os came to Washington for the signing ceremonies.
$230,000,000 state 0, North Carolina Clean Water Bonds Will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on.
The issuance of the State of North Carolina Highway Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 4!3 of the 1977 Session Laws of North Carolina; the issuance of the State of Norfh Carol ina Clean Water Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 477 of the 1977 Session Laws, both subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qual ifled voters of the State who shall vote on the questions In said election.
The polls for said election will be open from 4:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until eTsO P.M.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.
in accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections of ficials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.
Dated this 12th day of S^tember, 1977.
Clifton W. Everett Jr.
Chairman,
County Board of Elections Sept. 12; Oct. 3. 1977
Fourteen Killed In N.C. TrafficBuchwald...
(CaiM^tF0ittpge4)
"A pro-vkUence consumer, I guess."
Joanle said, Id rather be a pressure group.
Go ahead if you want to, but if they can't beat iq> and murder pe<9le on TV any more, its going to be on your conscience.EvanS'Novak...
(Continued inm page 4)
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for policy and plans and principal author of the notorious PRM-10 study on U.S. forces. She felt so strongly she wrote a letter outlining her objections to Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, according to one well-informed congressional aide. But Browns own support has mousetrapped Miss Davis. Brown informed the President in a private memorandum last week that It is my personal view that there is always some risk in any arms sale but this one has clearly adeqiwte Mfeguards.
That any President should have to work so hard to assure administration support for his policy tells much about the unique problems Jimmy Carter faces in adjusting his promises and some of his national security appointments to fit the ugly facts of real life.
A principal objection privately given the President by fence-sitting Congressmen Involves that very question: the AWACS sale to Iran makes a mockery of Mr. Carters public pledges, and hence is jwlltically dangerous to him. Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana, a key member of the House International Relations Committee, told Mr. Carter In the Oval Office last week that the Iran deal could undermine his integrity.
The batUe wUI be decided in the House; the Senate is stacked against the sale. Sen. Hubert Humphreys terminal cancer dealt a shattering blow to Mr. Carters hopes of getting his plan approved by the Senate. With Humphrey absent, his post as chairman of the Foreign Relations subcommittee handling arms sales goes to Sen. Frank Church. Humphrey leaned toward the sale; Church was one of a score of Senators who wrote a blatantly critical letter about it to Mr. Carter.
If the President loses this battle, he may well have lost the whole arms-sale war. That would further, whet the congressional appetite for ever more control over the details of U.S. foreign policy, with potentially grave consequences for the nation.
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By The Asaodated Preaa
Weekend traffic accidents claimed the lives of at least 14 peale in North Carolina, Including a 3-year-old boy slain in a Catawba County collision.
That brought the years traffic death toll in the state to 984, compared to 1,024 at this time last year.
Two Tarboro men were killed about noon Sunday when the car in which they were riding ran off an Edgecombe County road, struck a temporary bridge and overturned. Nathan Mayfield, 35. and Alonzo Lawrence, 56, were fatally injured in the accident 4'i miles south of Conetoe.
Tyler Nell Sweazy, 3, was killed Saturday evening in Catawba County when the car in which he was riding ran a stop sign and struck another vehicle I'A miles east of Maiden.
Michael Flores, 19, of Lucarna, was killed Saturday
night when his vehicle ran off a WUaon County road and struck a barn and a tree. The accident occurred near the Wayne County line.
A pedestrian. William Roy Nance, 65, of Charlotte, was fatally iqjured when he was struck by a car on a Mecklenburg County road Just north of Charlotte.
Roger Beckham, 21, of China Grove was killed Saturday morning in an accident on N.C. 152 In Rowan County. The patrol said Beckham was making a left turn when a car tried to pass him on the left.
Grace Barker Robertson, 29, of Concord was killed late Friday in Charlotte when her car ran off the shoulder of a road and struck another vehicle head-on.
Johnnie Cooper Jr., 33, of Burnsville, was killed Friday evening on U.S. 19E two miles west of Burnsville when his car
crossed the center line and struck two other vehicles.
Two Andrews residents was killed Friday night In an accident on U.S. 19 in Swain County. Hardy Mosteller, 80, and Mary Mosteller, 53. were killed when their car went out of control and struck an embankment about 10 miles west of Bryson City.
Tony Jack Gurley, 19, of Lenoir, was killed Friday night when the car in which he was riding ran off a Caldwell County road, throwing him from the vehicle.
An accident on N.C. 73 two miles east of Mt. Gilead claimed the lives of two Mt. Gilead youths early Saturday. James Ricky Martin, 20, and Jerry Martin, 15, were killed when their car ran off the road and struck a tree.
Jeffrey Keith Wooten, 20, of Yadklnville, was killed Saturday when the car he was driv-
Tto Daily Rsflsetor, OrMBvOle,N.C.-Moiiday.SiplBbarU, un-(
concern for social welfan, honor and loyalty. Androgynous top management would bring about a new, balanced attitude to the need for both social reaponsibUity and continued corporate health, the authon conclude.
'Androgynous' Rol Supportod
NEW YORK (AP) - Interviews with top executives of both sexes show that corpo-rattons will both do and look better If they promote women to key ekecutiye spots, say two professon In Advanced Man-agemrat Jourtwl, a publication of the American Management Associations.
Studies by Suzanne H. Cook and Jack L. Menddson, professors in the College of Business at Arizona State University, show male values In the business worid to be those of brute force, including "risk, competition and aggressiveness, while female attitudes are humanitarian, Involving
ing struck an embankment and overturned on a Yadkin County road two miles west of Yadkln-ville.
The Everglades in Florida were formed by centuries of overflow from Lake Okeechobee. Their total area exceeds 5,000 square miles.TAMPAX
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Lion's Share Of Emmy Awards Finally For 'Roots'
Du TC'DDX/ DtT/nr ... . .
By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevtekm Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Roots" gathered up nine Emmys in an awards show that made up for a four-month delay by being the longest in the 29-year history of the Television Academy.
The 12-hour miniseries seen on ABC last January won Emmys for best limited series, directing and writing, with acting awards going to Louis Gossett Jr., Edward Asner and Olivia Cole. The three remain
ing Emmys for Roots were in craft categories.
The Sunday night Emmy Awards Show on NBC, delayed four months by a squabble that split the National Academy of Televslon Arts and Sciences Into an Eastern National Academy and a Rollywood Academy, ran a record 3/4 hours. It was 40 minutes idlgr than the previous longest show last year.
As long as were running over, lets do it good, said Angie Dickinson, who was co
host with Robert Blake for the ceremonies at the stately Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
The Hollywood Academy handed out Emmys in 42 prime time categories, with 27 Emmys going to ABC, 21 to NBC, 17 to CBS and eight to PBS,
^'Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years, won seven awards and tied with Sybil for outstanding dramatic special.
Sybil won four awards, including an award to star Sally
Field, who was named best actress in a drama special for her portrayal of a woman afflicted by multiple personalities.
Dick Van Dykes variety scries, Van Dyke and Co., canceled by NBC last year after 11 performances, won as best variety series. The Barry Manilow Special was named outstanding variety special.
Im a little angry at NBC for pre-empting us so many times, said Van Dyke. We even got letters asking us if we were doing a special.
Ed Flanders was named out
standing lead actor in a dramatic special for his feisty portrayal of the president in Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking.
Beatrice Arthur, going into her sixth year as Maude, won her first Emmy as best lead actress in a comedy series, Carroll OConnor, whose Archie Bunker is Maudes conservative counterpart, was named best actor in a comedy series for All in the FamUy.
The retiring Mary I^ler Moore Show bowed out after seven years by capturing the
Emmy as best comedy series. Its writers also won award lor her farewell performance, and the Academy paid a special tribute to the show in excerpts dating back to its beginning.
James Gamer won an Emmy as best dramatic series actor for his private eye-on-wry in The Rockford Files, and Lindsay Wagner as best actress in a dramatic series for "rhe Bionic Woman.
Once again, Britains Upstairs, Downstairs walked away with the award for best dramatic series.
Christopher Plummer, play
ing a corrupt banker in The Money Cliangers, took the Emmy for best lead actor in a limited series. Patty Duke As-tin won as best lead actress for Captains and the Kings.
Burgess Meredith, who played lawyer Joseph Welsh, was named best supporting actor in a special for Tail Gunner Joe about Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
Diana Hyland, who died of cancer this spring, was named outstanding supporting actress in a drama special for The Boy in the Plastic Bubble. Her -award was accepted in an emo-
New Hue To A 'Routine' Probe
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A turned quickly to a double mur-case that began as a theft and der has now taken on the trapp-
it /*
DOGGIE IN THE FOUNTAIN - At East,Carolina University, a fun-loving pooch has found the ideal place to play and keep cool at the same time the ECU fountain, a campus landmark in Wright Circle. The dog splashes about and seems to enjoy the attention of passing students aS much as be does his watery capers. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Support In Soviet Union
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Russian intellectuals support the protest activities of Soviet dissidents and Voice of America radio broadcasts are popular behind the Iron (htrtain, according to an N.C. State University scientist who just returned from a lecture tour of the Soviet Union.
Dr. John G. Scandalios, 42, head of the N.C. State genetics department, was invited by the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Scandalios is an internationally known scientist in a field in which Russia has lagged.
But the Soviets are beginning to catch up, Scandalios says.
Genetics, the study of how plants and animals pass inherited characteristics to their off
spring, was suppressed in the Soviet Union for political reasons under the Stalin regime.
The suppression has ended, Scandalios said, but Soviet geneticists are now either very young or very old because The generation gap is very obvious, very enormous, Scandalios says.
Genetics aside, Scandalios said he found Soviet scientists bright and eager for information and news from the West and he said he "fell in love with the Soviet people.
He said he also learned that the Russian intelligentsia support the dissidents and have been heartened by President Carters human rights emphasis in foreign affairs.
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ings of a drug cunspiracy probe, complete with a shadowy money man and hints of official corruption.
The story has also Included an interstate flight, a wild night shootout at an Abilene, Kans., hotel and a jailhouse acid throwing incident.
All these colorful escapades, and more, make up the case of William Michael Barber, 22, being held on two larceny charges and two charges of murder.
The Craven County Sheriffs Department conducted the investigations and filed the charges, but now the State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to probe the deputies' handling of the case.
Exactly why the departments conduct needed investigating is unclear, but the New Bern Sun-Joumal quoted investigators last week as saying that Barber had told officers that a sheriffs deputy furnished him with cars,
The paper also said after
Jets Scream Over Home
PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Its like being in a war, sa; Elaine Chioso of the jet planes that scream low over her house several times a week. Shes probably right, because that the way the military planned it.
But Mrs. Chioso and her neighbors did not move to this secluded stretch of the Haw River to watch military pilots practice bridge bombing runs, and theyre fighting the use of their air space for these noisy dress rehearsals.
Many of the jets fly up from Shaw Air Force Base near Sumter, S.C., where officers chose Ciiatham County fof training operations because of its hills and the seclusion,
A 10-mile-wide training corridor for the planes runs across the area, but among the pilots favorite targets is the Chicken Bridge, which the jet jockeys like to pretend is an enemy supply route that needs to be choked.
Col. Jerry B. Holmes, deputy commander for operations at the base, said he sympathized with residents anger over the flights, sometimes as low as 500 feet above ground level.
But you have to train even in peacetime, you know, he said, Weve got to be ready to defend our country if called to do so. Holmes added that some area residents have called to say do it again, we loved the show.
Mrs. Chioso and other residents have started a petition to get the show moved to another theater of operations.
I hope these people arent too irate, Holmes said. If were annoying them, were not fulfilling our role as keepers of the peace.
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Barbers face was disfigured by acid tossed into his Craven County Jail cell that Barber was set up by someone in the sheriffs department,
The story began April 6, when Barber alleged!^ stole two tires, mag wheels and other equipment from Wade William White, 21. Five days later. White and Joseph Michael Taylor, 23, disappeared.
For two weeks nobody knew where they were. Then deputies found Whites tires on a car which Barber had bought from Sheriffs Deputy Dick Pritchard. Pritchard says he sold Barber the car, but he denied 'furnishing " him with cars.
On the strength of the tires and statements by a former girlfriend, warrants for Barber were issued April 22. Four days later he and another girlfriend were found at the Abilene hotel. There was a scuffle and some shooting, but Barber was arrested. The girlfriend was later released.
Barber led investigators to the two bodies May 10 in a wooded area 10 miles northwest of New Bern. The Sheriffs Department decided that the murders were the result of a disagreement over a narcotics transaction.
Barber was locked in a base
ment cell of the Craven County jail. On June 28, somebody Barber apparently knew called him to the window of the cell and another person heaved sulphuric acid into Barbers face.
A wire mesh screen blocked much of the liquid, but enough got through to bum part of Barbers forehead, nose and cheek. Authorities believe the acid was desired to keep Barber from talking about a drug ring.
But Barber has talked anyway, according to Deputy G.M. Hudgins, who said Barber described a small-time organization that dealt mainly in cocaine and marijuana but was backed by somebody with money.
That name, Hudgins said, may be revealed at Barbers trial, scheduled in Carteret County some time next month.
Barber reportedly knew who threw the acid at him. He has been moved to Central Prison in Raleigh.
The SBI entered the case late last month at the request of Craven County District Attorney Eli Bloom. District SBI supervisor said he had assigned an agent to follow up on information about an investigation the sheriffs department conducted.
BIONIC WOMAN AND EMMY - Lindsay Wagner proudly displays the Emmy she won in Los Angeles Sunday night as best lead actress in a drama series. She won for her role in The Bionic Woman (AP Laserphoto)
tkmal outpouring by John Travolta, her close friend who played her son in the movie.
Backstage, Meredith said he had been blacklisted during the Communist-hunting McCarthy era. I was very glad when Joe Welsh came along, be said. I was very glad that I got to play Joe Welsh.
Tim Ckmway was selected as the best supporting actor in a variety series for The Carol Burnett Show, and Rita Moreno was named best supporting actress in a variety show for an appearance on The Muppet Show.
Beulah Bondi won as best actress in a single appearance for a part on The Waltons. Louis Gossett Jr. was named best actor for an appearance in a series for part two of Roots.
Gary Burghoff won as best supporting actor in a comedy series for M-A-S-H, and Mary Kay Place won for Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.
For dramatic series, Gary Frank won as best supporting actor for Family, and Kristy McNichol, also seen on Family, won an Emmy as best supporting actress on her 15th birthday.
Other Roots winners included Edward Asner as outstanding supporting actor in a single appearance in a series for the opening episode of Roots, Olivia Cole won as best supporting actress in a single performance in a series for the eighth and final chapter of Roots.
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Thats one reason we chose Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. They process and pay claims directly which saves us all that time-consuming paperwork.
"We like their local service. When we have a question, we can call them and usually get answers while were still on the phone. Our employees at 32 offices around the state can call or visit a local office, too. Their statewide
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Of course. Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage is excellent and it gives us the care that's known and accepted anywhere.
Last but not least is the bottom line: dollar for dollar and benefit for benefit, all this doesnt cost us any more than other health plans. As a banker, I naturally appreciate that."
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JAMES B POWERS; PRESIDENT, PLANTEPiS NATIONAL BANK
The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. September la, 1177-7
Mexico And Brazil Unenthused By Panama Treaty
(hr
FIRST PURCHASE - Pat Dye (C), head foot-ball coach at East Carolina University, makes the first lightbuib purchase from Neii Arrington (R) and BUI Morris of the GreenvUle Jaycees,
The chapters annual sale begins tonight with proceeds going toward its community service work. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Ten Professionals Are I Added To Drama Dept.
ECU News Bureau
A rare chance to replace ten instructors at the same time has produced a facuity with distinguish^ backgrounds in the professional theatre for East Carolina Universitys Department of Drama and Speech.
Its a fulfillment of a .dream, said CJiairman Edgar ,R. Loessin. These people have, without exception, heid major roles and staff positions in the itheatres of Broadway, network :television and elsewhere. And they have equally impressive teaching credentials as well.
: Taking oyer the administrative responsibility tor ;ECUs dance program is Frank Wagner, whose Broadway Ktredits include staging dances and musical numbers for productions ranging from Ziegfeld Follies with Beatrice iillie and Billie De Wolfe to Hallelujah Baby with Leslie Uggams.
He has also choreo^aphed for television shows, notably Shari Lewis Saturday morning show and the Ed Sullivan Show.
Working with him will be Marsha Wagner, whose Broadway credits as actress-singer-dancer include Pajama Game, Most Happy Fella, and WUdcat with Lucille Ball. A permanent member of the dance company on the Ed Sullivan Show for five years' she has also appeared on various TV specials in the U. S. and Europe.
As a veteran dance instructor, she has taught John Davidson, Tammy Grimes, Chita Rivera, Tom Poston, Gene Rayburn, Marlon Brando, Rita Gam, Jean Stapleton and Shirley Jones.
The third new member of the dance faculty is the versatile Mark Rose, whose performance credits include engagements with national touring companies in such musicals as "West Side Story and The Music Man.
In addition to having danced and choreographed from Minneapolis to Madrid and having acted professionally in a dozen major U. S. cities, Rose has two degrees in speech, and will double as a voice and diction instructor at ECU. He is finishing his PhD at the University of California at Davis
BridgeWinners
Club championship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. J. G. Proctor andMrsi Walter Harbin, second; iilrs'*#8hn McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Mary Crostwaite with Mrs. John Richards.
Wednesday afternoon championship winners were:
Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Joe Hatch and Wade Dudley, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.
Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal included:
Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W.
. Harris, first; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bum-'^side with Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth;
Dave Proctor and Wade Dudley, fifth; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, sbtth; Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, seventh; Dot McKemie and Edwin Yauck, eighth.
with a dissertation on the acting theory of Antonin Artaud.
Rounding out the program in dance is teaching fellow Sara Berman, who has danced and choregraphed for outdoor dramas in Florida, Texas and North Carolina, toured with musicial comedies on the New England circuit, and danced with the Pearl Lang Company in New York and Universal Studios in Hollywood.
Joining ECUs voice and speech faculty is Dr. Richard T. Keenan, who holds degrees from the Universities of Michigan and Illinois and the City University of Los Angeles. His experience includes teaching on the high school and college levels, as well as work in industry and independent consulting.
New advanced acting instructor Ella Gerber is a director with an international reputation. In addition to a number of Broadway and off-Broadway productions, she has directed at theatres in Portugal, New Zealand, Australia, Israel, South Africa. Italy and Japan with stars such as Ann Sothern, Vivian Blaine, James Gamer, Jane Russell, William Bendix, Buster Keaton, Ginger Rogers, John Raitt, Howard Keel and Pat OBrien. Ms. Gerber will direct several productions at the Playhouse.
Another acting instructor, Del Lewis, comes to ECU after three years as artistic director of Madison, Wisconsins Civic Repertory Theatre. Lewis credits include Broadway roles in The Rothschilds and Fiddler on the Roof, film acting in Diary of a Mad Housewife, as well as roles in touring companies, off-Broadway shows, summer stock and regional theatres. In addition to teaching duties, he will direct for the ECU Playhouse.
Edward Haynes has been a scenic- artist with the Metropolitan Opera for the past 11 seasons. His designs have graced stages on and off Broadway, as well as some of the United States' foremost opera theatres and the outstanding Minneapolis Childrens Theatre. He holds a Master of Fine Arts degree in scenic design from the University of Texas, and has studied at the Yale School of Drama and the Polakov Studio and Stage Design. Haynes will teach scenic design and will design sets for Playhouse productions.
David Downing, who will work closely with Haynes as lighting designer, has designed and
executed lighting for outdoor drama in Texas and North Carolina, and holds an MFA degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. He will teach courses in stage lighting and voice and diction.
Princeton Universitys McCarter Theatre lost the services of Preston Sisk when he left to become General Manager of the ECU Playhouse. A doctoral candidate at the University of Kansas, Sisk has extensive practical experience as a manager and is an experienced teacher in this field as well.
Loessin introduced the new faculty to ECU theatre students this week.
This faculty is the result of 14 years of careful planning on our part and that of the university, he said. It is composed of a truly outstanding group of experienced theatre artists and teachers, miking it one of the first in the nation.
Speaker..
(CoatauedbompageS)
Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. Ail interested women are invited to attend.
Mrs. Gustafson, Learning Disabilities chairperson, announced that a large printing typewriter which the club purchased with proceeds from the dance and bake goods auction, has been presented to the W. H. Robinson School, Winterville.
The clubs nominee for the Juanita Bryant Ciitizenship Award is Mrs. Gustafson. The award is given to a clubwoman for outstanding work in patriotism and citizenship.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Charlene Holloway and Mrs. Betty Wilker-son were recognized for being selected Outstanding Young Women of America for 1977. The 10 national winners will be honored at the annual awards luncheon this fall in Washington, D. C.
Guests for the evening were Ingrid CivUs, Ann Coker, Linda Clark, Glenda McLawhora and Marinda Moore.
Mrs. Gail McClung, Mrs. McNamee and Mrs. Joann McPherson were hostesses.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s.
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MEXICO CITY, (AP) - Latin American governments approve of the new Panama Canal treaty, but a few countries, notably Mexico and Brazil, are less enthusiastic than others, an Associated Press survey shows.
Some express concern that eventual Panamanian control of the canal over a period of 23 years will result in increases in transit fees.
While some right-wing military leaders in the area privately express pleasure that the treaty allows the United States to continue canal defense, others express misgivings.
There is general agreement, however, that the treaty will lead to better relations between the United States and Latin America.
The AP survey indicates most Latin American governments agree with the Costa Rican foreign minister, Gonzalo Faci. He said the treaty signing in Washington last week erased the last vestige of colonialism remaining in America, and a new era arrived in which
the relations of the United States with I-atin American na tions will be better "
President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela said President Carter had passed the test" in his dealings with Latin America.
Neighboring Colombia said the treaty "should put an end to a remainder of colonial rule in Latin America.
But President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico turned down an in itation to the signing ceremony and sent Foreign Minister Santiago Roel to Washington. The semi-official newspaper El Sol said Lopez Portillo was unhappy with the separate treaty which allows the United States to defend the canal if its neutrality is threatened.
Mexico accepted the Declaration of Washington, signed by other hemispheric governments shortly before the treaty ceremony, only after the elimination of a paragraph recognizing the right of the United States to defend the canal even after the year 2000, when Panama gets full control.
Brazil, governed by the military since 1964. has remained officially silent about the treaty. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the day after the signing. "We only received the official texts a couple of days ago. We are still analyzing and studying them."
In Chile, where relations with the United States are at a low point over human rights violations, the government newspaper El Crnica said in an editorial that the treaty was particularly positive because it permits continued U.S. military security of the canal.
This attitude is shared in Argentina. where the military governments policy has been to support a solution equitable for both countries rather than total support for Panama,
It is generally recognized that the potential for improved U.S. relations with Latin America will be shattered if the Senate fails to ratify the treaty.
Ev Bauman, the associate director of the Caracas, Venezuela. English-language Daily Journal, suggested that "far more important support for
Carter may come from the U.S. business community when It becomes clear In New York corporate board rooms that I,atln American investments may be endangered by the backlash expected if the Senate rejects the treaty.
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Stock And Market Reports
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The market is steady to 50.00 lower. Rocky Mount, 40,00-40.50; Kinston, 38.50-39.50 Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39.00; SalUbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 39,0<MO.OO; Wilson, 41.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with supply moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.04 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,405,000.
Following are selected ll am slock market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd Heublein JeH Pilot Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleidcrett Hatteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combirted insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Littte Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Oanlei International Corp Piedmont Air
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined again today amid fears of tighter credit.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.64 at 853.43.
Losers outstripped gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was quiet. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 4,07 million shares.
The Dows decline pushed it beneath the 19-month closing
PIgeon-Racers Begin Season
The Golden Leaf and the Cove City Pigeon Racing Club held their first race of the season Sunday, Sept. 11,1977.
The race covered a 100-mile area with 79 birds being released from Lumberton, N.C. Both clubs met on Saturday to ban the birds for identification.
Virgil Thompson of Cove City took first place and second place went to Ray Evans of Ayden,
There re five races scheduled for this season. The next one will be Sunday, Sept. 18.
GENEALOGY CCpiSE
WILUAMSTON, N.C. - The Division of Continuing Education at Martin Community College will offer a course in Genealogy beginning Tuesday, S^t. 20., from 7 to 10 p.m. on the campus in Williamston. Mr. Ralph Donnelly will teach the course for the College.
low of 854.12 it established on Aug. 25.
The market began sliding last Thursday as the Federal Reserve listed a $3 billion rise in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting week.
Analysts have noted that many investors, like the Fed, see rapid growth in the money supply as a cause for inflation worries.
In addition, the data gave rise to fears that the central bank would soon seek to tighten credit by fostering higher interest rates in order to restrain monetary growth.
International Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, down )(, at 30ti,.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .18 at 52.56.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index eased .03 to 118.31.
Miss Teen USA Crown Refected By 'Winner'
Obituary Column
NEW YORK (AP)
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MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at A6oose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. Janres United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Atose 8:00 p.m. The Pitt County Republican Party meets at Home Savings and Loan
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf at Ayden and Grif ton 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn .
B:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
most
hearing
Organizing New Chicod Precinct
Residents of the former Chicod I, II and III precincts will meet tonight to organize the new Chicod precinct, according to Betty Speir. Pitt Democratic Executive "ommittee chairman.
Mrs. Speir aid that the meeting is sche 'ed for 8 p.m. at Chicod Elementary School,
All Chicod Democrats were urged to attend the organizational session.
THE EXTERNAL EAR E MIDDLE EAR THE INNER EAR
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - "A group of ninth graders could have handled the pageant better than they did," said new Miss Teen U.S.A., rejecting the crown after a pageant plagued by blunders and confusion.
Sharon Gregory, a 14-year-old blonde from Bridge City, Texas, said she turned down the title because she was disgusted with the way the pageant had been run.
As the week-long pageant drew toward a finale of mixed emotions, most of the parents and the 32 girls on stage In the Hilton Inn ballroom knew what was going to happen Saturday night.
Five runners-up were named first, but when the announcer named the winner, applause quickly turned to gasps, laughs and tears.
The promoters claimed they knew earlier in the week that Miss Gregory planned to turn down the title. But she won anyway.
When her name was called, the announcer quickly said: Thank you, thats all.
And it would have been, but Miss Gregory reached for the microphone. "Hold it, she said.
Miss Gregory apparently saw no humor in the situation, but many of the 100 or so in the ballroom were holding their sides and laughing.
Her rejection speech included words like dishonesty, corruption and honor, and after she had finished, members of the audience walked on the stage to congratulate her for turning down the title and a scholarship to a North Carolina college.
When it finally came down to it, 1 felt that it was meant to
Has Completed Her Internship
ECU News Bureau
Deborah Grarton of Durham, senior student at East Carolina University, is back on campus after completing a supervised work experience at the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture.
A mathematics and computer science major, she undertook the internship through ECUs Cooperative Education Office, and was employed as a computer programmer.
Membership Activities Set
VANCEBORO - A business meeting was held by the Vaneeboro Extension Homemakers Tuesday at the community center.
Members made plans to meet at the community center each Tuesday at 10 a.m. to assist interested persons in drapery making, sewing, crocheting, batik and macrame.
Mrs. Lena Wright will assist with sewing, Mrs. Ethel Dawson and Mrs. Isabelle Roundtree, draperies, Mrs. Lonia Harris, crocheting, and Mrs. Emeler Campbell, macrame and batik.
Plans were made to have service at St. Peter FWB Church, Vaneeboro, Sept. 25 at 3 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert will be the speaker and^will be accompanied ^iSrArthur Chapel Cljoir, Bell Arthur. The program will be for the benefit of the forgotten patients at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.
Mrs. Roundtree, president, conducted the meeting.
be said, she said in an interview after the pageant ended. And I feel like the congratulations I got were more of an honor than winning.
Erin Hovland, daughter of pageant promoter Dempsey Hovland, said the five runners-up agreed to move up. In order, to accept the awards.
The apparent wlimer was Donna Koscica, 16, Crown Point Ind., but she could not be reached for comment.
When the contestants and their parents arrived at the Hilton Inn beginning last Tuesday, most had prepaid their $100 registrations through Hovlands National Pageants firm. But
hotel officials said they were told ig) until noon Friday by the firms Wisconsin bank that the firms account would not cover the $3,200 in checks.
Parents and guardians of the contestants had to pay for the rooms they already had paid for. Hovland said he and other pageant employes paid for some of those who didnt have the money.
Hovland said complaints about the pageant. Including claims of dishonesty, are not unusual. He said they often stem from bickering or jealously among parents.
"Every parent thinks his daughter should win, he said.
E.T. Beddlngfleld Rites Held Today
Funeral services were held today for Dr. Edgar T. Bed-dingfield, 54, who died in Chicago Saturday.
"rhe Stantonsburg native was bom in Clayton, N.C. and attended the area schools. Bed-dingfield received his undergraduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and ,East Carolina University. He later attended Harvard School of Medicine where he was awarded the John Harvard Fellowship for academic achievement.
Beddingfield was a member of the Wilson Clinic, a group of 20 doctors, and a member of the Social Service Committee for North Carolina. He also served as president of the N.C. Medical Society for 1969-1970 and was chairman of the Committee on Highway Safety in 1973.
The doctor was recently appointed by President Carter to serve on the advisory committee on National Health Insurance where he was the only active physician attending.
' He was also chairman of the
PTA Offcrs
Named At Meet
The Sadie Saulter Parent Teachers Association held its first meeting of the school year Thursday, Sept. 8,1977.
Revised by-laws were discussed and approved and officers were elected. The new officers are President Sue Zadeits, Vice-President Tom Krewatch, Secretary Barbara Grimsley, and Treasurer Jeannie John Carstarphens.
Principal Margaret White answered questions from the floor following the election.
The next meeting is scheduled for October 13 with parents being able to visit the classrooms.
Dr. Raper Will Speak Sunday
WINTERVILLE - Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, will speak at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 18, at the 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services.
The Rev. Bobby Taylor is pastor of the church.
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Services were conducted at noon in the United Methodist Church, Stantonsburg, with the Rev. Nelson Fulford and the Rev. Max Patterson officiating. Burial followed at the Stantonsburg Cemetery.
Beddingfield is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Moore Beddingfield; two daughters, Mrs. Alice B. Moss , Flagstaff, Ariz. and Miss Gladys Lorraine Beddingfield, Greenville; one son, Edgar T. Beddingfield III, Chapel Hill; one sister, Mrs. SpruUI B. Crispin, Seaford, Del.; two brothers, Brooks Beddingfield, Greenville and Samuel T. Beddingfield, Titusville, Fla.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be madie to the Scholarship Fund of. the ECU School of Medicine or the UNC School of Medicine.
Will Speak At Bethel Retreat
BETHEL The Rev. James H. Bailey wUl speak at a Christian Personhood Retreat to be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Thursday beginning at 10 a.m.
The theme of the retreat will be Getting In Touch With God and Man.
The retreat is being held by the United Methodist Women. Lunch will be served by the host church.
The public is invited to attend.
Buns
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Bams, 51, who died Saturday in Farmv Farmville will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Union Grove Church in Farmville.
Rev. HUl wUI officiate and burial wUl follow at the St. Delict Cemetery in Greene County.
Bams was bom in Greene County and lived there most of his life. He was a member of the St. John's FWB Church and attended H.B. Suggs High School.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. EUhel Mae Banjs; two daughters, Stephanie Dennis Bams and Lisa Ann Bams, all of the home; one sister, Mrs, Ethel Mae Joyner, Kinston; and one grandchild.
An Orientation Meet Set By PWP Chapter
Greenville Chapter 1058, Parents Without Partners, Inc., invites all area single parents to attend an orientation meeting at Toms Restaurant on Tuesday at 7:30p.m.
The purpose of the meeting will be to explain what PWP is, what its activities consist of, and how the organization can assist parents and their children in adjusting to a single parent situation. There is no charge and no obligation to join the group.
To be eligible one must be the parent of a living child and single by reason of divorce, death, separation, or have never been married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining eliglbiiity.
Fire Damages Local Dwelling
Greenville firemen responded to a 10:30 p.m. call Friday to the home of Jim Scott at 1407 Greenville Blvd.
The cause of the fire, which originated in the attic, was listed as undetermined.
Officers reported the blaze damaged the attic and roof of the dwelling.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet at the Lodge Hall Tues-' day at 8 p.m.
Galloway Thompson, Master
Walter Gatlin, Secretary
The tjpdy will be on view after 5 p.m. Tuesday in Joyners Funeral Home. Family visitation is Tuesday from 8-9 p.m.and the family is to assemble at 311 Barrett St. at 2:45 for the procession.
Barrett
Funeral services for Mrs, Christine Johnson Barrett who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Services will be held at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow at Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Barrett was a native of Greenville and educated in the city schools. She was a member of the Sycamore HUl Baptist Church.
Survivmg are one sister, Mrs. Mattie Johnson Lloyd of Greenville, five nephews and two nieces.
FamUy visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Bozo
Mr, Simon Bozo of 908 Watermelon St., Ayden died Sunday in Oak Manor Rest Home in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.
Evans
Mrs. Carolin WUkes Evans of the Jones Street Community in Winterville died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Services are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in GreenvUle.
Hunniecutt
BETHEL Funeral services tor Mrs. Sarah Brown Braxton Hunniecutt, 67, who died Monday will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist (Siurch with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating.
Mrs. Hunniecutt was a Pitt County native and lived in Bethel the past 32 years.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sue H. King, GreenvUle; one son, Joseph Hunniecutt, Winston Salem; and three grandchildren.
Burial wUI follow in the Bethel cemetery and the body wUl be taken to the church from Ayers Funeral Home an hour before the service.
Mrs. Kite, a lifelong resident of Craven County, was the widow of Sim D. Kite, who died in 1971.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Bennie Dixon of near Vaneeboro; a son, Otis Kite of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Kite of Vaneeboro and Miss Ruby MUls of New Bern; a brother, Robert Mills of Wliiter-ville; 10 grandchUdren and 14 great grandchUdren.
Paige
Funeral services for James Ivory Paige who died Thursday in Alexandria, Va. wUl be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. Jesse W. WlUeam, Jr. wUl officiate and burial wUl follow at the CouncU Cemetery.
The Pitt County native spent most of his life in the Bethel community.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Jean Paige, New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Betty Jean, Unda, and Barbara Paige, aU of New Haven, Conn.; one son, James Earl Paige. New Haven, Conn.; his father, James Paige, Bethel; two sisthi?, Mrs. Barbara Ann Ward , Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Bessie Frank, Bethel; and six brothers, John David Paige, Jersey City, N.J., Milton, William, Raymond, Elmer, all of New Haven, Conn., and Robert Paige, New Brunswick, N.J.
Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight at Flanagan and Hardee.
Perkins
Mr. Curtis Fleming Perkins, 77, died in Wilson County Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
A Pitt County native, bom and reared in Stokes, he lived in GreenvUle for many years and operated a clothing business here. For the past few years he had lived in WUson.
Surviving him are a son, C. Y. Perkins Jr. of McLeansvUle; four brothers, J. Vance and W. Reid Perkins, both of GreenvUle, and Julian L. and Jerome Perkins, both of Stokes; four sisters, Mrs. Gordon W. Roebuck, Mrs. J. Clinton Roebuck and Miss Jean Perkins, all of Stokes, and Mrs. J. M. Cut-chins of Whitakers; seven grandchUdren and two great grandchUdren.
The famUy wUI be at the Perkins Homeplace in Stokes.
Jones
Mrs. Cora Estella Jones died in Greensboro Sunday. She was the mother of Willis Jones of Greensboro and was a former GreenvUle resident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at ,------- ,
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Mrs. Mary MUls Kite, 74, died | BURGER...........354 |
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spor,s the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12. 1977
Vilas Takes U.S. Open
By CHRISTY BARBEE AP Sports Writw
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - GuUlermo VUas is No. 1 today, a proud, self-satisfied young man.
Im very happy with myself," he said. Im a very good friend of myself.
His critics had said his scorching clay court victory streak of 45 matches was not as meaningful as it seemed because it Included no matches against the giants of the game of tennis, Bjom Borg and Jimmy Connors.
But Sunday, the 25-year-old Argentine with the extreme topspin backhand, outplayed Connors 2-6, 6-3, 7-6, 64) in the $462,420 U.S. Open championships. He hasnt had a crack yet at Borg, who had to default during this tournament because of a strained shoulder.
'"rhis puts me very, very happy for sure, the brighteyed and exuberant Vilas said after being mobbed by adoring fans at the West Side Tennis Club. 'The crowd had decided the match was over before the umpire did, streaming onto the court as soon as the linesman called a Connors forehand long.
Saturday, the glory was Chris Everts, as outfought surprising Wendy Turnbull of Australia 76, 6-2 for her third consecutive U.S. Open title. It was roses for both the finalists, but the Open victory was particularly sweet for Miss Evert after her loss in the Wimbledon semifinal to Virginia Wade.
Prize money for each of the winners was $33,000, with $16,500 apiece to Connors and Miss Turnbull.
Vilas, blocked by his admirers and hoisted atop their shoulders, never congratulated Comiors, who stormed away from the stadium with his mother and entourage. I will apologize when 1 see him, Vilas said. I wanted to shake his
hand.
He is a great player, he said of Connors. 1 have a lot of respect for him. I think he played fair. I had nothing to lose. I knew the pressure was on him since he had not won a major title (this year) and this was his last chance.
Winds gusting up to 20 miles per hour swept over the court, blowing great clouds of dust on them from the synthetic clay like Har-Tru surface.' The wind was very strange, Vilas said of his losing first set. He was hitting rockets.
But In the second set, as Vilas became more certain, coming in on more balls, Connors grew slightly tentative, and the Argentine was able to break him in the eighth game for 5-3. Vilas, the No. 4 seed, drew a roaring standing ovation as he took the next game with a backhand passing shot.
The third set went to 5-5 and each broke the others service at love, forcing a tie-breaker. It was reminiscent of the third set situation Connors faced last year in the final against Borg.
The tiebreaker went to 3-3, then Vilas mov^ up to the net for a forehand volley winner. Connors netted a forehand, then Vilas hit one wide, making it 54. Vilas hit a forehand to the baseline for 64 and won on a swift forehand passing shot.
That gave Vilas extreme confidence. He then broke service in the second game of the fourth set with a crosscourt backhand that touched the sideline, broke again in the fourth when Connors forehand volley hit the net, then kept his serve, pummeling Connors at love for 54).
In the final game, the two were playing the second deuce, forced wh^p Connors doublefaulted. Vilas took the advantage when the struggling Connors hit his forehand approach into the net. Their final rally had just begun when Connors hit his forehand too long.
The linesman saw it that way. Vilas thought he had. Connors stood and stared. Vilas coach. Ion Tiriac. stood at his courtside seat and looked stem as a bull. The umpire said nothing. But the crowd had decided. The umpire made it official several moments later.
For Miss Evert, her final was the toughest match of the tournament. She had been asking for it all week, complaining politely that she wasn't getting enough competition.
Miss Turnbull provided it with the scurrying game that has given her the name rabbit among her World Team Tennis colleagues on the Cleveland Nets.
She made me play my very best, Miss Evert said. She played very well and she now can be considered one of the best players in the world.
Despite the loss. Miss Turnbull, seeded 12th, received the recognition that had long avoided her. She beat Ms. Wade and second-seeded Martina Navratilova en route to the final.
The first-set tie-breaker came after 12 games of steady rallies of ground strokes, and Miss Evert won it 7-3.
Then I let her break me in the first game of the second set and she ran away with it. Miss Turnbull said. It is really tough to play Chrissie on clay and I think I played very well. Im really not disappointed.
Even as a loser. Miss Turnbull advanced further than she ever had in a major tournament.
Miss Evert seemed undisturbed by a pinched nerve in her left shoulder, saying it hurt only on the toss for her serve. She said she hadnt seen a doctor yet because she was superstitious.
If Im going to get it amputated, I don't want to know about it until after the tournament, Miss Evert joked.
Clemson Nearly Upset Maryland
By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer aemson, in the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar last year, has served notice it doesnt intend to repeat.
Their minds set on an upset, the Tigers led 10th ranked Maryland 14-7 in the second half when reserve quarterback Larry Dick came off the bench to throw the Terrapins to j 21-14 win.
The difference in the game boiled down to five or six plays, Clemson rookie Coach Charlie Pell said. Those five or six plays didnt go our way
ACC Roundup
but when they do, we'll be a winner like Maryland is now. It was the 21st consecutive win over ACC opponents for Coach Jerry Claibornes Terps. But Pell, after the season opener at Clemsons Death Valley, wasnt discouraged.
Well be a good football team in the 1977 season, Pell said. We have nothing to be ashamed of.
In other ACC action. North Carolina State picked ^ a conference win over Virginia 14-0; North Carolina lost to Kentucky
10-7; Wake Forest wore dwon Furman 24-13 and Duke fell to East Carolina 17-16 by trying to go for a win instead of a tie.
Dick, a senior who started two years ago, was sent in for all-ACC' signal caller Mark Manges with the Terps trailing by a touchdown. The reserve completed five of seven passes for 118 yards and two touchdowns of 25 and 43 yards.
I am very proud of this team. We came back, Claiborne said.
Clemson scored its first touchdown when Bex Vam intercepted a Manges pass and
returned it 93 yards.
KENTUCKY 10, UNC 7 Overall I was pleased, North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said after losing the defensive battle to Kentucky. We got the points on the board when we had to get them. Of course, I WISH THEY COULD HAVE GOT SOMETHING GOING THERE AT THE END. The game was a rematch of the Tar Heels last outing a 214) loss to Kentucky in last Decembers Peach Bowl. This time UNC broke threw the tough Wildcat defenders, scoring in the fourth quarter on a
Morgan Gets 1st Win
ENICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Gil Morgan made his time on the fairway pay off as he claimed his first professional golf title in winning the $200,000 B.C. Open.
The 30-year-oid optometrist from Wewoka, Okla., was never seriously challenged after the second round of play as he ran up a 14-under par 270 for the 72-hole tournament. The nearest challenger. Lee Elder, finished five strokes behind the Oklahoma golfer.
It has been a long time, a lot of hard work, Morgan said Sunday after winning his first
Calendar_
Tody's Sports Tennis
Farmville Central at WilHamston (3:30p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)
Tuesday'sSpom VolieytMll North Pitt at Farmville Central Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton <5 p.m.)
O. H. Conley at Greene Central Tennis
Washington at Rose (3 p.m.)
tournament in his four years on the Professional Golfers Association tour.
The $40,000 pay check Morgan received pushed his eamngs over the $100,000 mark for the first time in his golf carreer,
BCOpen_
Its kind of like a dream come true. I think Ive reached my first plateau. Now I have to sit down and re-evaluate my goals. Morgan said.
Morgans methodical control of the 3,902-yard En-Joie Golf Club course allowed him to run away from the competition during the last three rounds of
play.
Morgan never trailed after overtaking first-round leaders Arnold Palmer and Elder, putting more distance between him and the rest of the field with each round.
The optometrist finished his final 18 holes with a two-under par 69 that included three birdies and &ne bogie.
The early play of Arnold Palmer caused some excitement in the galleries as the old master of the game played the first two rounds in a style reminiscent ot the 1950s and 1960s, when he dominated the tour. Palmer went into Saturdays third round trailing Mor
gan by two strokes, but then his game fell apart and he finished the tournament tied for 10th, 13 strokes back with a paycheck of $1,780.
Mac McLendon, fought a cold throughout the tournament, but finished with a three-under par 68 to come in third, six strokes behind Morgan.
Argentinas Florentino Molina finished fourth, followed by Tom Kite and Bob Payne.
Lanny Wadkins had entered the tournament on a winning streak that brought him titles in the PGA championships and the World Series of Golf, but he failed to make the cut here after two rounds.
Bonnett Wins CC 400
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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., said he was thinking he was about to win his first Grand National stock car race when he looked in the mirror and saw veteran Richard Petty, a 13-time winner at the local Fairgrounds Raceway, closing in.
I said, Hell, its gone, the 31-year-old Bonnett recalled Sunday. But he was calmed down by advice from the cars owner and captured that first victory by holding off Petty in a battle of Dodge drivers in the final stages of the Capital City 400.
Bonnett, in only his second full season on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Grand National circuit, also set a track record for
400 laps, averaging 80.644 miles per hour with the caution flag out seven times for 35 laps.
Four veteran drivers were in the same lap with Bonnett when he got the checkered flag over Petty, the Randleman, N. C., driver who finished second about seven seconds behind.
Chevrolet drivers took the next three spots with pole winner Benny Parsons of Ellerbe,
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short pass from Matt Kupec to Mike Finn.
But Mel Collins fumble on a punt return gave the Wildcats the ball at the UNC 38 and set up the winning touchdown.
Though Dooley liked his teams play, he said he was not pleased with the officiating.
Kupec elaborated: There were late hits on the pass rush, and they even speared me when I made a handoff, he said.
ECU 17, DUKE 16
Duke quarterback Mike Dunn was stopped short as he tried to run on an optio for a two-point conversion and the ball game in the final minute. Still, Dunn thought the Blue Devils proved something.
I thought we outplayed them, he said. I wanted to beat them bad. 1 felt confident we could take them. There was not doubt in my mind. Theres still no doubt in my mind. Its just the way Dukes luck seems to be running.
Duke went for the win instead of a tie after Dunn rolled in for a touchdown from four yards out with 1:05 remaining. A minute earlier ECU quarterback Jimmy Southerland broke a 10-10 deadlock by running 28 yards for a touchdown.
ECU beat N.C. State a week earlier and after the second win. Pirate Coach Pat Dye was emotional. I hate to get sentimental, but today was proof of the American way, he said.
NC STATE 14, UVA 0
We blocked and tackled decently, and since we won. Ill
N. C third; NASCAR point leader Cale Yarborough o Tim-monsville, S. C., fourth; and Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., in fifth place.
Parsons dominated the early part of the race, in which there were 10 lead changes among six drivers, but Bonnett took over on the 301st lap and remained in front the rest of the way. He led for a total of 248 laps. Parsons for 133.
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have to be happy, second-year Coach Bo Rein said after N.C. State downed Virginia 14-0. The win gave the Wolfpack a 1-1 overall mark and a 14) conference record.
N.C. State scored on short runs by Timmy Johnson and Ted Brown. The performance was marred by 11 Wolfpack fumbles, although Virginia recovered just two.
For Virginia, there was frustration at getting inside the Wolfpack 10 yard line twice once to the 2 with a first down without scoring.
1 was disappointed, but we'll be back," Coach Dick Bestwick said. Our kids really wanted to win and overall, they played extremely hard.
WAKE FOREST 24, FURMAN 13
Despite a 24-13 win in its season opener. Wake Forest Coach Chuck Mills wasnt thrilled. Offensively, we didnt play with much enthusiasm," Mills said.
The Demon Deacons trailed until the third quarter, when quarterback Mike McGlamry fired a pass to Steve Young, who broke away for a 55 yard touchdown play. Powerful sophomore James McDougald led all rushers with 131 yards, while McGlamrys passing covered 171 yards.
I think it is of some merit that our kids did not play particularly well but we still won, Mills said.
NEXT WEEK
All seven ACC teams have intersectional contests next Saturday.
Vilas Calabrotes
Argentine tennis star Guillermo Vilas leaps for Joy after he clinched a victory over Jimmy Connors in the mens singles finals of the U. S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. Vilas defeated Connors 2-G, 6-3,6-0 for his first U. S, Open title Sunday. (APLaserphoto)
Bartkowski: I'll Start Against LA
ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski says he will be in the starting lineup .Sunday when the Los Angeles Rams invade Atlanta Stadium for the start of the National F(K)tball League season, despite suffering a recurrence of a knee injury in the final preseason game.
Bartkowski was forced out of Sundays 29-10 loss to the New England Patriots when his right knee buckled on him
twice.
The Falcons No. I draft choice in 1974, who missed eight games last season when his knee had to be operated on, has been playing with a specially designed brace.
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Three-Point Landing
Toronto Blue Jay second baseman Steve Staggs is caught under New York Yankee Bucky Dent in a game
Some Upsets In Last Round Of Pre-Season
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
The National Football League has completed its last six-game preseason with a few surprises that could be making the prog-nosticators a little edgy before the start of the regular season next Sunday.
The league has voted to drop two exhibition games and add two regular season games for a 16-t^ split. In recent years, the schedule has called for 14 season contests and six exhibitions.
But in the iast go-round of preseason games, there were some shocking results involving preseason favorites and some rumblings of discontent.
It all started Thursday night with Dallas' 30-0 lashing of American Conference powerhouse Pittsburgh and continued Saturday night with expansion Tampa Bay's 14-0 whitewashing of perennial playoff contender Baltimore.
On Sunday, the New England Patriots who some observers believe have the best chance to unseat the Oakland Raiders as Super Bowl champs ran their preseason record to 5-1 with a 29-10 triumph over Atlanta. But the kingpins of their offensive line, Leon Gray and John Hannah, walked out on the team in a contract dispute before the game.
The two other games Sunday that closed out the preseason schedule saw the Miami Dolphins outscore the New York
Giants 27-21 and San Diego outlast Seattle 38-20.
Minnesota bombed Buffalo 30-6, New Orleans edged Houston 20-16, Cincinnati crushed Chicago 24-6, Denver blanked San Francisco 20-0 and Kansas City outscored St, Ix)uis 37-20 on Saturday.
Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, who only has three preseason victories in a total of 26 exhibition and regular-sea-son games in the Buccaneers' existence, saw top draft choice Ricky Bell score both Tampa Bay touchdowns.
"They laughed before the game and now we're laughing," said McKay.
Bob Griese, wearing giasses to correct a vision problem, threw two touchdown passes
Andretti Eyes Switch
MONZA, Italy (AP) Fresh from victory in a Lotus in the Italian Grand Prix, Mario Andretti is pondering whether to switch to Ferrari next season. Such a move poses a dilemma for the veteran Formula One driver.
Andretti would be giving up a car which, he says, can't miss victory when it works" for a racer whose competitiveness next season is a question mark.
The 37-year-old Nazareth, Pa., driver, gaining his fourth win of the season Sunday and first ever in the Monza event, said talks are under way with Ferrari for his possible replacement of Austrian ace Niki Lauda.
Lauda, who finished second in the Monza race to virtually clinch this year's driving championship, recently announced he would leave Ferrari at the end of the season.
Ferrari, one of the most prestitgious Formula One teams, will miss Lauda for testing purposes since Andretti would not be expected to accept a fulltime engagement with the Italian factory. '
Andretti emphasized he would accept a transfer to Ferrari on condition he could pursue his business and raaing engagements at home. He would have little time for testing at the Ferrari headquarters at Maranello.
Andretti, very popular with Italian fans, has 41 points in the world standings in 14 events. But Lauda's total of 69 points, with only three races to go, puts him virtually beyond reach for his second world driving championship
Only South Africa's Jody Scheckter, second with 42 points, has a chance of reaching Lauda, But he needs three straight wins. A victory is worth nine points.
But even in that case, Lauda needs only one point in the three races to secure the title.
Yankees Watch Lead Shrink
I
Sunday. Staggs was forced out as he was moving on a hit by teammate Ray Howell. The Blue Jays split a doubleheader with the Yankees. (AP Laserphoto)
By BARRY WILNER AP Sp(ts Writer
While the Kansas City Royals are running away with one American League divisional race, the New York Yankees have allowed the other one to tighten up.
AL Roundup
The Royals won their 12th straight game Sunday, beating the Minnesota Twins 4-1. The Royals have an 8'v-game lead over Chicago and appear headed for their second straight West Division title.
The Yankees, meanwhile, split a doubleheader with the expansionist Toronto Blue Jays, winning the first game 4-3 and losing the nightcap 6-4. Their lead over second-place Boston shrunk to 14 games as the two
teams get ready for a crucial three-game series in New York that begins Tuesday.
The Yankees didn't play particularly good ball against the Blue Jays, whose 48-93 record is the worst in the major leagues. After being humiliated 19-3 by the Blue Jays Saturday. New York could manage only a split of the two games Sunday. Toronto has split 12 games with the Yankees this season.
Tom Murphy, who had not started since 1973. hurled six innings of six-hit ball and surrendered just one run to the Yankees in the nightcap.
In other AL action, Boston stopped Detroit 6-2, Baltimore defeated Cleveland 9-5. Seattle nipped Texas fr4, Oakland beat Milwaukee 5-3 and Chicago split a doubleheader with the
Angels, taking the opener 6-2 and dropping the nightcap 5-4.
Red Sox 6, Tigers 2 Boston won its fifth straight game and 10th in its last 11, concluding a four-game sweep of Detroit. Jim Rice, the American Leagues home run leader, belted the first grand slam of his career in the seventh inning, his 37th homer of the season.
"Some people wrote us off a week ago, but here we are, just one game back in the loss column," said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. "Now we just have to go in there (to New York) and win some ballgames.
Orioles 9, Indians 5 The Orioles completed a three-game sweep of Cleveland, leaving the Indians winless in eight games in Baltimore this
year. The Orioles Ken Singleton, batting .404 since Aug. 3, drove in three runs with a double and single and teammate Doug DeCinces drove in three runs and hit his 17th homer of the season in support of Ross Grimsleys pitching.
Baltimore moved within three games of the Yankees with their 13th victory in 17 games. During that streak, however, they have picked up just one game on New York.
Mariners 6, Rangers 4 Jimmy. Sexton had four hits and Dan Meyer hit his 20th homer as the Mariners topped Texas. Jim Sundberg and Mike Hargrove had solo homers for the Rangers,
"Ive had scouts tell me I could play up here, said Sexton, who was recalled from the
Parker: Buc 'Hit Man'
minor leagues last week. I dont want to go back to the minors.
As 5, Brewers 3 Tony Armas drove in three Oakland runs with a double and a homer and Vida Blue won his 14th game in 31 decisions, striking out seven and surrendering seven hits until being relieved by Doug Bair in the ninth. White Sox M, Angels 2-5 Chris Knapp hurled a three-hitter and struck out 13 in the opener. Knapp, recalled from Iowa of the American Association last week, had a no-hitter until Ranee Mulliniks singled with two out in the seventh.
Jorge Orta had four hits and drove in four runs in the opener.
Mario Guerrero doubled home Bobby Bonds with the winning run in the eighth inning of the nightcap.
and Gary Davis plunged for two short TDs to pace the Dolphins over the Giants. Griese hit flanker Freddie Solomon with a 66-yard scoring pass and put Miami ahead to stay on the first play of the fourth quarter with an eight-yard toss to Du-riel Harris.
Ricky Young scored on ruift of two and six yards arid on a two-yard pass from quarterback James Harris as the Chargers pummeled the Sea-hawks.
With victories Saturday, New Orleans, Denver and Cincinnati preceded New England in having the best preseason marks - 5-1.
The Saints got completions on 13 of 17 passes from Bobby Scott before he left the game.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates' Hit Man" is putting out a contract on all National League pitchers.
"If the game situation allows it. I think Ill be swinging for home runs the rest of the year, says Dave Parker.
His primary goal, of course, is to help the Pirates win the National League East title, but the way the Philadelphia Phillies are playing, that may be an impossible dream.
More within Parkers grasp is a season of 100 runs batted in. He already has reached a cherished levelthe 200-hit mark-and is on his way to the leagues batting title with a .345 average.
The broad-shouldered Parker continued to kill National League pitching Sunday with a home run, triple and double while leading the Pirates to a 10-4 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Parker became the first National Leaguer to reach the 200-hit plateau this season with his double in the first inning. Later, his home run made more news because it matched an accomplishment by the late Roberto Clemente.
The homer was Parkers 20th and he became the first Pirates player to collect 20 homers and 200 hits in the same season since Clemente did it in 1967.
With two RBI Sunday, Parker improved his total to 86.
While Parker was having a good day, so was Greg Luzinski of the Phillies, He blasted a three-run homer, leading Philadelphia to a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals that kept the Phillies in front of the Pirates by eight games.
In other NL action Sunday, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2, the New York Mets trimmed the Chicago Cubs 7-3, the Atlanta Braves whipped the San Diego Padres 7-3, and the San Fransico Giants beat the Houston Astros PhUlies 6, Cardinals 5
Tommy Hutton and Bake McBride both singled in the fourth inning before Luzinski ripped a pitch over the left field fence, sending the Phillies ahead 6-5.
Warren Brusstar, 5-2, was the winner with relief help from Gene Garber, who notched his 15th save.
Reds 6, Dodgers 2
Johnny Benchs two-run double triggered a four-run first inning and gave the Cincinnati catcher lOO RBI for the sixth time in his career as the Reds defeated Los Angeles. Benchs double tied him with ex-teammate Tony Perez as the only active major leaguer with six 100 RBI seasons.
Rookie Tom Hume registered his first major league victory after relieving starter Jack Billingham in the third inning. Hume, 1-3, pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam and
spaced five hits over the last six innings. The victory kept at eight the Dodgers' magic number for clinching the NL West title.
Mets 7, Cubs 3
Bruce Boiselairs two-run double keyed a four-run fifth inning, leading New York over Chicago. Before the Mets rallied, the Cubs had taken a 3-0 lead in the fourth on a double by Bill Buckner, a single by Steve Ontiveros and a two-run homer by Manny Trillo.
John Milner followed Boisclalrs big fifth-inning hit with an RBI double and Joel Youngblood capped the rally wih a run-scoring single. Youngblood later doubled home two Mets runs in the ninth.
Rick Reuschel, 19-8, was unsuccessful in his third bid for his 20th victory.
Braves?, Padres 3
Pat Rocketts run-scoring single in the sixth inning broke a 3-3 tie and Atlanta later pulled off a triple steal to highlight a three-run eighth while heating San Diego.
Garry Matthews and Biff Pocoroba were on base with walks against San Diego starter Randy Jones, 6-12, in the sixth when Rockett sent a liner to left, scoring Matthews from second with the eventual winning run.
Rocketts hit chased Jones and made a winner of Eddie Solomon, 5-5.
Giants 2, Astros 1
Rob Andrews' single in the eighth inning drove home the winning run as San Francisco beat Houston. Ed Halicki, 14-10, scattered seven hits over the first 72-3 innings before giving way to relief ace Gary Lavelle, who blanked the Astros the rest of the way for his 19th save of the season.
The only run off Halicki was a third-inning homer by Enos Cabell, his 15th of the year.
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Pro-Alumni Game Held
CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -The Blues won a lopside 105-60 victory over the Whites Saturday, spurred by a 27-point performance by Mitch Kupchak in the first University of North Carolina Pro-Alumni game.
Bob McAdoo led the White squad with 19 points. Denver Nuggets coach Larry Brown coached the Blue squad while coach Doug Moe of the San Antonio Spurs was the White mentor. Proceeds of the sellout match went to charity.
Pembroke, Reynolds Win
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Pembroke edged out The Citadel and R.J. Reynolds High School outdistanced Raleigh Millbrook as the two teams captured top honors in the lirst Campbell College Cross-Country Carnival.
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Mike McGee and his Duke Blue Devils looked confident when they trotted onto the field in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday afternoon. It was the opening game of the season, and they, iike the N. C. State Woifpack before them, were to meet that little or school from down east a ways.
McGee, of course, was familiar with East Carolina. Hed served there for a year as head football coach. He had publically stated when he left East Carolina that he would love to see the two schools meet on the gridiron. Hes said so since then, also.
Privately, however, there are reports that McGee was not all that happy about the game. He had fought it to the end. Like those folks over in Chapel Hill, he believed that playing the Pirates wasnt something you did if you valued your life, and from all we hear, that is what McGee is fighting for.
Reports coming from Durham are that McGee must win this year, the final one on his contract. He reportedly was told by Duke officials that nothing less than seven wins would see him back on the field next fall. And, we believe, one of those victories had to be against East Carolina.
For McGee, it was a bitter defeat, one which may spell the end for him at the school he longed so much to coach for the remainder of his career.
Pirates Must Beware
East Carolina, with two straight wins behind it, turns away from the Atlantic Coast Conference now, and does battle with the Rockets of Toledo. Toledo suffered a 43-3 lambasting by Ball State this past weekend, but the Pirates had better not be fooled into a false sence of security.
Toledo has a good passing game, and the Pirates have been burned in both games by the air attack. Certainly it will be sharpened up by the Rockets during this week.
Toledo may also be jacked up by playing the Pirates as the school that didnt want to play, as
Scoreboard
American League
N York
Boston
Balt
Detroit
Cleve
AAilwkee
Toronto
K.C.
Chicaoo
Texas
Minn
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
18'/a 30*/a 32/a
11
East W L Pet.
88 56 .611
80 57 .601
84 58 .592
67 77 .465
65 79 .451
60 87 .408
48 93 .340
West
87 54 .617
79 63 .556
77 64 .546
77 66 .538
68 72 .486
56 84 .400
57 89 .390
Saturday's Results
Boston 7. Detroit 1 Toronto 19, New York 3 California 6, Chicago 1 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5, Innings
Kansas City 10, Minnesota 1 Texas 5 7, Seattle 2 1 Sunday's Results New York 4-4, Toronto 3-6 Boston 6, Detroit 5 Baltimore 9, Cleveland 5 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago 6-4, California 2-5 Oakland 5, Milwaukee 3 Seattle 6, Texas 4
Monday's Games Detroit (Crawford 7-5) at Cleveland (Garland 10 18). (n) Baltimore (Palmer 1511) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 11-13), (n) Oakland (Keough 0-1) at Kansas City (Colburn 16-13), (n) Minnesota (Redfern 5-9) at Chicago (Renko 3-0), (n)
California (Ryan 19 13) at Texas (Ellis 8-13), (n)
Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Minnesota at Chicago (n) California at Texas, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, (n) Only games scheduled
National League
Denver 20. San Francisco 0 Kansas City 37, St. Louis 20 Sundays Games Miami 27, New York Giants
1
New England 29. Atlanta 10 San Diego 38, Seattle 20 Preseason Ends
BCOpen
ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP> FI nal scores and money winnings Sunday in the $200.000 B.C. Open at the En Joie Golf Club: Gil Morgan $40,000
67-65-69-69- 270 Lee Elder $22,800
65 70 70 70275 Mac McLendon $14.200
66-74-68-68276 Florentino Molina $9,400
73 65 70 69277 Tom Kite $8.200
69-75-68-66278 Bob Payne $7,200
67 70-72 70 279 BOb Menne $5,900
70-71-70-69-280 Dave Stockton $5.900
71 69 70 70 -280 Miller Barber $5,900
67 71-75-67 280 Joe Inman $4.240
69 72-71 69. -281 > Kermit Zarley $4,240
67-73 71 70281 Jerry Pate $4,240
72 67 70-72281 George Archer $4,240
72-72-70-67281 Ray Arinno $4,240
72 71-67-71281
Contest Scores
N.C. State 14, Virginia 0 East Carolina 17, Duke 16 Ball State 43, Toledo 3 VMI 23, William 8. Mary 13 South C:arolina 17, (5eorgia TechO
West Virginia 36, RichmondO Navy21,TheCitadel2 Southern I llinois 24, Temple 20
he Citadel 2
Phila Pitts Chicago S Louis Montreal N York
Los Ang Cine I Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta
GB
11V
16
21Va
W L Pet.
89 53 .627
82 62 .569
75 66 .532
74 69 517
65 77 .458
56 86 .394
West
87 56 .608
76 68 .528
71 72 .497
66 79 .455
63 82 -434 25
54 89 .378 33
Saturday's Games New York 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 4 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 1 Atlanta 9, San Diego 6 Houston 2, San Francisco 0 Sunday Games Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 10. Montreal 4 Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 7, San Diego 3 New York 7, Chicago 3 San Francisco 2. Houston 1 AAonday's Games New York (Zachry 8 13) at Montreal (Bahnsen 8-7). (n) Pittsburgh (Reuss 10-12) at Philadelphia (Christenson 14-6), (n>
Chicago (Burris 12-14) at SI. Louis (Underwood 8-10) (n) Houston (Richard 14-11) at Cincinnati (Soto 2-5), (n)
San Diego (Freislebeo 7-7.) at Los Angeles (Hooten 10-7}, (n) Atlanta (P.Niekro 14 12) at San Francisco (C.WIIIIoms 5 4), (n)
Tuesday's Games
Houston at Cincinnati New York at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, <n)
Chicago at St. Louts, (n)
San Diego at Los Angeles,
Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)
Sports Transactions"
~ By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League
DETROIT LIONS Acquired Mitch Hoopes, punter, on walv
^*^NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Dick Conn. safety. Waived Steve Burks, wide re
BASEBALL National League
ATLANTA BRAVES Recalled Dale Murphy, catcher. Rob Bellolr. inflel^r. J McLaughlin, Larry Bradford. Frank LaCorte and Mickey Mahler, pitchers, and Larry Whlsenton, outfielder. from Richmond of the international
*w YORK METS Recalled Roylee Jackson and John Paceila, pitchers; Dan Norman and Pepe Mangual. outfielders, a^ Stalger. third base
COLLEGE YALE Announced resignation of Ed Bettendorf swim mlng coach. _
NFL
Saturday's Game Minnesota 30, Buffalo 6 New Orleans 20. Houston 16 Tampa Bay 14, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 24, Chicago 6
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a follow-up to the Bucs attempts to replace Toledo on the ECU schedule earlier this year.
So despite that lopsided score, the Pirates had better not be looking ahead to VMI or South Carolina.
Moving Up; Ticket Sales
'Two Pirates moved up on the career ladder with their performances against Duke University Saturday. Willie Hawkins, with 60 yards rushing, has become the number eight career rusher for the Pirates.
Hawkins now has 1,490 yards, passing Billy Wi^tman (1967-69), who had 1,453. Hawk needs only nine more to catch Bill Wallace, the number seven man.
Terry Gallaher, who caught two passes for 33 yards, advanced from seventh to sixth place in recqjtlon yardage, passing .Vic Wiifore (1972-74). Wilford caught passes for 721 yards, while Gallaher has 750. He needs 74 more to catch number five, Jimmy Adkins.
There was little doubt that the Pirates sold a lot of tickets to the Duke game, too. Over 9,000 were sold in the Minges Ticket Office, and many more were probably sold in the Duke Ticket Office to Pirate fans.
Duke, which for years, listed Wallace Wade Stadium as seating 44,000, said it had counted and found that the stadium now seats only 40,175. Still the crowd of 38,200 was the largest ever to see a Duke opening game.
The Dally Raflactor, GraeovUla, N.C.Monday, Saptemtiar U, M7T11
And from our point of view about half of those fans were Pirates supporters.
Which brings us to a little article we saw recently in The Daily Tar Heel. In the article, UNC athletic director Bill Cobey was talking about the upcoming end to the UNC-ECU series, and made the statement that "East Carolina only sold 4,800 tickets last year."
Thats a fact But what Cobey didnt say Is that that was all UNC would give East Carolina to sell. The ECU ticket office got 4,000 to start with and begged for more, finally getting 800 extra, and were told thats all by UNC.
With 9,000-plus sold here both to Duke and Slate, Cobey should know that his statement wsn't quite the whole truth.
Southwest Louisiana 34, Fresno State 13 Army 34, Massachusettes 10 Colgate 23, Rutgers 0 Notre Dame 19, Pittsburgh 9 Michigan37, lllinois9 Wisconsin 30, Indiana 14 Iowa 24, Northwestern 0 Iowa State 35, Wichita State 9 Ohio 49, Marshall 27 Auburn 21, Arizona 10 Maryland 21, Clemson 14 Georgia 27, Oregon 16 Kentucky 10, North Carolina 7 Mississippi State 27. Washington 18 California 27, Tennessee 17 Oklahoma 25, Vanderbilt 23 Wake Forest 24, Furman 13 Michigan State 19, Purdue 14 Minnesota 10, Western Michigan 7 Southern California 27, Missouri 10 Washington State 19, Nebraska 10 Ohio State 10, Miami, Fla., 0 Alabama 34, Mississippi 13 Rose 9, New Bern 6.
Back-to-Back
CINCINNATI (UPI) -Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds is the only pitcher in major league baseball history to pitch two consecutive no-hitters,
Vander Meer performed the feat on June 11-15,1938.
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UThe Datty Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Monday, September 12,1S77
Pentagon 's Supermarkets Offer An Extra Benefit
BY DONALD LAMBRO
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like most housewives, Mrs. Jane Majors buys her groceries at a large supermarket near her home. But unlike most Americans, Mrs. Majors' food bill is about 23 per cent less than what she would pay at other markets.
The reason for this Is that Mrs. Majors (not her real name) husband is an Army officer, making her eligible to shop a military commissary which sells merchandise at cost. A Senate study said the savings is 23 per cent of commercial supermarket prices not counting the fact that no state or local sales tax is added to the grocery bill.
Helping the military to provide this cut-rate service for retired and active military employes is an annual government subsidy of more than $300 million.
While Mrs. Majors non-military neighbors in Alexandria, Va., a Washington suburb, pay $3.99 for a carton of cigarettes she pays only $2.65 at the Cameron Station Commissary, the largest such facility in the continental United States.
A family-size loaf of Wonder bread, which costs 63 cents at commercial supermarkets,
MISS AMERICA - Susan Perkins, from Columbus, Ohio, Is shown as she walked down the runway in the swimsuit competition at the Pageant in Atlantic City shortly before she was given the crown as Americas top Miss. (APLaserphoto)
costs her 44 cents: she pays $2:29 a pound for porterhouse steak that is priced at $2.94 a pound in other stores. A box of egg noodles retailing for 57 cents costs her 38 cents. She pays 95 cents tor a one pound package of all-beef franks which costs $1.45 elsewhere.
Congress has been battling over the century-old military commissaries for more than 30 years but nothing has yet been done to slow their growth or substantially alter the way they operate.
President Carter and Presl-Join ECUs Math Dept.
ECU News Bureau
Two new faculty members have joined the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics.
They are Dr. Ned Wolf, formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Alaska, and Daryl George, formerly of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Wolf is a native of Cambridge, Mass. He earned the Ph-D degree at Brown University where he specialized in complex analysis, a branch of mathematics whose uses include studies of fluid flow and heat transfer.
He is an alumnus of Amherst College, where he became a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi honor societies. His recent research report, Bounded Point Evaluations, has been accepted for publication in an American Mathematical Society Journal.
Daryl George was a full-time assistant instructor at the University of Kansas, as well as a doctoral student. His dissertation concerns model theoretic homology, an area of algebraic topology
His memberships include Phi Mu Epsilon honor society and several fellowships. A native of Newton, Kansas, George is an alumnus of Wichita State University.ECU Musician At Convention
ECU News Bureau
Beatrice Chauncey, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, attended the recent Fifth Annual National Flute Association convention in San Francisco, Calif.
The gathering drew more than 800 flutists, who included members of symphony orchestras and college faculties, as well as students of the flute.
Ms. Chauncey has attended all live of these conventions. Among convention events were recitals, master classes, young artist competitions and symposia.
dent Ford both urged that the subsidy be phased out of existence.
Last June Carter told a retired Navy serviceman, 1 dont think its unreasonable lor the taxpayers to demand that the military at least pay enough for goods they buy to cover operating expenses.
Congress disagrees. Last month the Senate voted 59-33 to kill an amendment offered by Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., that would have phased out the subsidy over three years and made the commissaries self-supporting.
Military commissaries were first established back in the 19th century as support facilities at remote frontier posts. Congress passed legislation in 1866 to authorize the Army to establish the first ones. Marine and Navy commissaries followed after the turn of the century, and the Air Force got them in 1947.
As American military forces spread over the world in the post-World War II era, the need for commissaries grew with them.
Their numbers, however, grew far beyond the nations frontier posts and into the nations most metropolitan areas.
In 1948, when Congress began questioning their growth, a law was passed requiring the Defense Department to certify that each commissary was needed because commercial facilities were either inconvenient or charging unreasonable prices.
Yet, a Senate Appropriations subcommittee report observed last month. Somewhere during the past century ... the original purposes of commissaries gradually faded from view.
Today they are available to every American military installation in the country with five in San Francisco, four each in San Diego and Norfolk, Va., three in Honolulu, and six in Washington.
There are 418 commissaries in operation worldwide, 279 of them in the United States, with annual sales of $3 billion.
ies in large metropolitan areas could not be justified.
Commissaries are stoutly defended by many members of Congress, including Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who says the cutrate groceries help the government recruit military enlistments.
We must honor our obligations to those who served our nation, Stevens said. We cannot renege on commitments made in the past. To do so would jeopardize future enlistments as well as amount to a breach of faith for those who relied on this benefit as they made career decisions In the past.
But Eagleton counters that the Commissaries were a necessity for military families in the frontier days, when military posts were isolated and going into town to buy groceries would have meant a trip of hours or days.
Those days are gone, however, he adds. In 1977, there is really little justification for maintaining six military commissaries In metropolitan Washington, for example. I doubt if there is a single military family In the Washington area living more than a few minutes from a commercial grocery store.*
A spokeswoman for the Pentagon says military servicemen and women consider the commissaries another form of recompense, particularly the lower level enlisted personnel who canot afford to buy food at commercial market prices.
The stores required an annual subsidy of $100 million in 1964 to pay the salaries of civilian and military personnel who run them. Today that subsidy has grown to $327 million a year and is estimated to cost taxpayers $3.8 billion more over the next decade.
A Senate study said that if the commissaries were made to pay their own way, military families would still enjoy a considerable saving over the prices paid in regular supermarkets.
Through the years the commissaries have been subjected to numerous congressional and Defense Department studies. Almost all have concluded that changes are long overdue.
In one 1975 study, the General Accounting Office, Congress' investigative arm, concluded that the location of commissarMILITARY COMMISSARIES seU merchandise at cost, and a Senate study said the savings is 23 percent of commercial supermarket price, not counting
the fact that no state or local sales taxes are added to the grocery bill. (UPI Photo)
One Army sergeant who earns $6,420 a year in addition to free .housing, food and medical services says the commissaries are important to the enlisted personnel, many of whom are still poorly paid.
But critics note that the commissaries are open to all military personnel whatever their income despite the fact that military pay for all ranks has increased significantly in recent years.
For example, a Navy captain who earns $33,234 a year, lives in a middle class Washington suburb, owns two cars, and belongs to the local country club buys the bulk of his familys groceries at the commissary right along with lower paid enlisted personnel.
A Senate Appropriations Committee report, which also urged elimination of the commissary subsidy, noted that from 1964 to 1975 military compensation increased 127 per cent while the consumer price index rose only 74 per cent in the same period.
The report also noted that when the salaries and fringe benefits of military personnel are compared to the pay and benefits of government civilian workers (who do not receive commissary privileges), the average military employe receives $4,257 per year more than the civilian employe.
Commissary supporters claim
that phasing out the subsidy would hurt retirees. Yet a little-noticed Defense Department study which examined the income tax filings of nearly one million military retirees found that the vast majority reported adjusted gross annual incomes in the $10,000 to $35,000 and above range.
Only 136,000 reported annual incomes of $7,000 or below.
Moreover, the study, the first of its kiiid ever made of military retirement incomes, did not include Social Security benefits which significantly raises the income of many retirees since Social Security is not taxable.
Because of frequently emotional rhetoric on both sides of the issue, there is some confusion among military personnel over just what critics of the system are seeking. Some think they want to close down the commissaries. That is not the case.
What Carter, Eagleton and others are urging Is that the commissaries be required to raise their prices just enough to pay the personnel who run them, which would end the annually appropriated subsidy.
They argue that the commissaries would still be able to offer groceries at prices considerably below commercial prices.
Senate investigators figure that commissary customers would have to pay about $280 more per year for groceries once the subsidy was phased out completely.
But they add, The continu-injg savings at commissaries will make them even more attractive ,as the cost of goods in the civilian sector continues to increase.
Supporters of the reform particularly point out that the military exchanges (PX), which essentially serve as military department stores, are not subsidized but are able to pass along savings of 20 per cent or more below commercial prices to military personnel.
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WITNTV
j
1
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES B.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF
eitrrisCMcigoTtnuiia
G.1Both vulnerable, aa South you hold;
KQ7SS t?5 OAK* J732
The bidding haa proceeded; Narth Eaat Seath
19 2 4 7
What action do you take?
A.I you wuld be ture that partner Md ipade support, we would certainly venture two apadei. However, there ia a grave danger of a miafit, and aiuce a new luit by you would be forcing, tbe auction could get out of band. We would settle for the certain plua by doubling two clubs. If partner has the right hand, the penalty could easily compensate for any miss
ed game.
Q,2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AJ1082 9*8542 0 83 48
The bidding haa proceeded; North Eaat South West 1 4 Paaa 1 4 Pass 3 0 Paaa 7
What do you bid now? A.-Partners jump shift in a suit higher ranking than his first-bid suggests one of two hands. Either a powerhouse with a good spade fit, or a huge minor-two suiter. In either case, partner does not rate to have much in hearts. Since a three heart refaid might suggest a more substantial hand in terms of high cards, we would settle for a quiet three spades to see how the bidding develops.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold;
4843 9953 087642 4K7 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.Pass. We strain to keep the bidding open when partner bids one club, but to do so with this uninspiriu collection courta disaster. What if partner opened on a three-card dub suit? Well, if the opponents are prepared to let us play one dub undoubled, we wouldnt mind going down a few tricks, for surely the opponents can make some contract.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AJ106 9AJ 0QJ98 4KQ9
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 '9 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.You did not open one no trump because you felt your intermediate cards made the hand too strong for that action, so the temptation now is to rebid two no trump. However, that could result in your missing a spade game. We would bid a quiet one spade. If partner passes that, it's .unlikely that we have missed anything.
4.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
448542 9A107 OK95 484 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.Restrain the impulse to bid one spade. Consider what you would have to do next if part-
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nr reUd* two of o miiMir. A more two hoarte would ouim like a simplo mtwnet with a weak hana. woiio throe hearU would be a groaa overatatement of your valuea. A simple raiae to two hearts immediately solves all of these problems.
Q.6-*Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:
952 '^KIO OA905 40984 The bidding haa proceeded: Nerth Eaat Seaih Weat
1 0 Paaa 2 0 Paaa
3 0 Paaa ?
What action do you take?
A.The modera tendency is to play this sequence as preemptive, and if you use that method, Tou must pass. However, if North's reraise shows extra values, you should nmble out three no trump. lou have maximum values iot your first action and slippers in two of the three unbid suits. Partner is a favorite to have a good spade stopper.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K96 <^AJ872 0K105 474 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth Weat
1 4 Paaa 1 Paaa
14 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have an in between hand which is diffcult to describe. You ar.e too strong for one no trump or two hearts; not strong enough for two no trump; and your suit isnt good enough to jump to three hearts. You might raise to two spades, but partner won't expect a balanced hand with only three trumps. The solution is a temporizing bid of two diamondsjust a little white lie to enable partner to complete the description of his hand.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A76 '7A10873 OJ 4AQ92 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weat 1 4 Pass 2'^ 3 0
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You want to get to game, so we don't fault you greatly if you bid four clubs. However, that might convey the false impression to partner, that you nave more in your suits' and little support for his spades. Ther* fore, we feel that a cue-bid of four diamonds would be more descriptiveboth to encourage partner to rebid his spades with a good suit and to hint at a pos-sime slam.
Rubber bridge chibs threughoat tbe country uee tbe fourdeal bridge fonnnt. Do they know soniething you don*t? Chnrtea Goron*a ^Fonr-Dea] Bridge wUl teach you the strategiea and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnendlng rubbers. For a copy and a scorepadq send $1.60 to **Goren-Fonr Deal, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.
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TICE
0BIVE-IN-4YDEN HIGHWAY
NOW
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CmiMKM IS
SHOWING!
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me
ALSO-
NO DEPOSIT, NO 8ETURN'
Potential Season Hit In Betty White Show
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlgioo Writer
U)S ANGELES (AP) - Ah, but theres good news tonight. Its the new Betty White Show on CBS. Its funny, subtle, razor-sharp in timing, well-acted, well-directed, and its not bad, either.
Miss W., late of the Mary Tyler Moore show, now plays an oft-unemployed veteran actress. She shares her home with a friend, played by gently daffy Georgia Engel, another MTM alumna.
Tonight's opener, a show within a show, has Miss White
(a) happy shell star in a series pilot Undercover Woman, and
(b) distressed to learn her ex-husband, a cold fish, will direct it.
Prior to their breakup, Miss White and the ex (played to a fine, acerbic T by John HUl-erman) were wed five years. Recalls she: We were just a couple of silly kids I was 40, he was 42.
Now, exactly 28 alimony checks later, he comes to her house with word of his directing job. She greets him thusly: I see you still have your mustache. Or did you have anchovies for lunch?
This starts a running verbal joust, just like the old days droll in manner, acid in con
tent, but never genuinely malicious. There even are occasional hints that this divorce may not work out.
Hint one is a scene after their first Undercover rehearsal, when she gets all dolled igi and invites him home for dinner ostensibly to discuss her role in the new cop series.
I'm a little confused, she begins. Whats my motivation for the car chase.
I always thought It was to avoid getting machine-gunned to death, he sighs. Later, when she starts making recon-/ cUiation noises, invites him td spend the night, he declined The reason surprises her no end.
But it's adroitly worked out in David Lloyds script, which also includes some nifty needling of the TV industry via a bumbling CBS vice president (Alex Henteloff) in charge of "Undercover Woman.
His last post was in the mail-Foom. He is a bit dim. During rehearal, upon sighting Miss White in scanty garb, he asks; Is she supposed to be disguised as a woman of easy virtue?
No, a hooker," explains the long-suffering director.
Others on hand tonight are a huge man (Charles Cyphers), Miss Whites stunt double in the new cop series, and her costar
In that series, Lisa Vincent (Carla Borelll), a young, busy, ambitious actress.
Lisa says she is so very happy Miss White plays the lead, not a Charlies Angels type. She smiles sweetly: They've finally come up with a star the middle-aged, frumpy housewife can Identify with."
At the finale, as the anxious cast and crew of Undercover wait to learn if CBS the show, our bumbling It in charge of it door.
ChildrSnatch Ban Liked
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has taken a tentative first step toward joining states who want to make It impossible for divorced parents to steal their children from each
He says his bosses call the show "lurid, tasteless, cheap ... Ah, but do they buy it? Do they sell It to ABC? Or does NBC snap it up, tone it down and change It to a sclence-fic-tion series?
in Betty White's show and find out.
TIm Dally Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.-Mkdey, S|itoBab 11, wn-U
and flee across state
Tune toniAt I
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1977
1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2; Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3; Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5: Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6: Nevs 7:00 Gunsmoke 7: Hollywood 8:00 Champion 11:00 Newswatch 11: Highlights 11:45 AAovie
Mt. Everest, the highest mountin in the world, is called Chomolungma in Tibetan, the name means goddess-mother.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
PART OF THE NEW SEASON Actresses Georgia Engel, left, and Betty White are shown in a scene from their new CBS series. (AP Lasertdioto)
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A low point day that tequirea one to keep on a cheerful baeis, otherwise it is possible to become too concerned witb the little details of every-day living and to display pettiness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Start on work ahead of you in the knowledge that it will bring you the right benefu. Sidestep one who is hypocritical and could do you harms.
'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact in dealing with the one you love and get excellent response. Be sure you handle business affairs wisely during the day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid any arguments at home that may crop up by remaining poised and quiet. Take time to improve you appearance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today and avoid poasible accident. Try to be less critical of others at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial situation carefully and you will know where to establish economy measures. Take no chances with your health.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your personal faults and figure out way In eradicate t hem so that you can live more successfully. Think constructively.
LIDRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Vou may think you are overloaded with work but if you get right to it, it will aoon be done. Strive for increased happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is wise to handle important affairs yourMlf since you cant rely on friends too much today. Plan recreaction in advance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of closing your eyes to work ahead of you, get right at it and it will soon be done. Take it easy tonight and rest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study every detail of a new interest you have in mind and thereby save money in the long run. Show others you have poise.
AUAR1US (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for collecting money and paying bills. Show some objectivity when dealing with others. Be logical.
PISCKS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't take your ire out on an associate and later you can discuss matters in a quiet and intelligent way. Sidestep an opponent.
IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one who wants everything to be in order, so encourage this trait and a successful life will follow, since ther is an orderly mind here. Be sure to give praise when due in order to satisfy the ego and add to the success.
'The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
HOT DOUGHNUTS
IU2MISS
11:00 Wheel of 11; Shoot works 12:00 News 12: Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1: Daysof 2: Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Adam 13 7: Name Tune 8:00 Richard Pryor 9:00 Movie 10:00 Special II; Tonight
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^ j n It has been estimated that
Doath And Dying the human eye, with its extreme precision of movement.
28. Mne
30. BiUiul chsracter
31. Tsetse 33. Kind df clam
35. Compass point
36. Eagerness 38. Fossil wonn track 40. Snatch suddenly
42 Patite lass
43 low sock SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Drip dfy matenal
49. Take to court
50. Fish
52. Article
53. Sainta abbr.
54. Gait
17-
55, Richard___
inventor
Par time 30 min.
APNtwstutuffs
2. Medieval coin
3. Commonptai 4 Lecturer
5. ttaliannver
6. Makedo
7. Theme
8. PnM)ke
9. Ratite
10. Palm lilies 15. Fissure 17. Clown
19. Chair
21. Bistro
22. Rivulet
23. Catnapped
25. Onthechancethat
26. Tamarack 29. Small cfwrn 32. New Englander 34. Confide
37. Nothing 39. Vtorthless commodities 41. Nuisance 43. Onager 44 Buff 45. Rocky hill
47. Exclamation
48. Bom 51. Laok
Caurse Planned
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 20-hour Death and Dying course and a 120-hour Nurses Aide course on Thursday, Sept. 15,1977.
Both courses wUl meet from 7-10 p.m. Registration fee is five dollars.
The course on Death and Dying consists of attitudes and fears of death, citing with grief, and ethical dilemmas related to death. This program has been approved by the North Carolina State Board of Mortuary Science for a maximum of 20 hours of continuing education credit.
Interested persons are urged to attend the first meeting of both classes as enrollment is limited.
For additional information, telephone 756-3130, Ext. 238.
can be moved to focus on no less than 100,000 distinct points in the visual field.
(X)FFEE , JERRYS SWEET SHOP
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ENDS THURSDAY!
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Mill Outlet Clothing
HWY 264 BY PA.SS (ACROSS f-ROM NICHOLS)
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MUHAMMAD AU In
THE
FRI.ICINeAAA1-"^DEWINPER0NE
other and flee across lines.
The law which may aome day end such child snatching" la the Uniform Child (Custody Ju-riadictkm Act." Eighteen sUtes have written the law into their books.
The law was introduced in the last General Assembly but died in committee.
But now the state General Statutes Commission has taken an interest in the legislation. The 10-member commission reviews state laws each year and suggests new laws it considers necessary.
Of the seven bills the commission proposed last year, six were enacted by the General Assembly.
The commission voted last week to study the law. It Is expected to approve It and recommend the statute for passage by the 1979 General Assembly.
As matters stand now, it is
NEW SCHEDULE PLAN WASHINGTON, N.C. -Beaufort County Technical Institute begfns a new schedule plan for the up-coming Fall (Quarter when tor the first time In its 10-year history the Institute will begin school the last week in September - rather than the first week.
possible for a parent who haa been denied custody of a child to steal the child and go to another state. If a court In the second state grants custody to that parent, the only legal recourse of the first parent ia to attempt to get the decision reversed In court.
But the proposed new law would spell Old which court has responsibility for making the child custody decision and requires other states that have adopted the law to abide by that decision.
It would also authorize a judge to refuse to hear a custody case If the parent has wrongfully taken the child from another state or has engaged In similar reprehensible conduct...
Shawms Only The FInMt In Adult Entartalnmant
NOW SHOWING
m
THE BAD NEWS
BREAKING
TRAINING
2;I54:00-S:4S
ABKIIXH:
'.. So Intense it will leave you exhausledi
starriofl VICKY LYON
ScroanpHy 6v STANLEY WOODS
VALID 1.0. REQUIRED
DOOR I DPI N S; 41 tHOWT IMB *:
CALL POP IHOWTIMB ANVTHWC
756-0848
ALPHA productions PRESENT
MICK JAGGER JAMES FOX
IN
Nicholas Roag'sFllm
PERFORMANCE
II
at 8:00 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY PLUS
Admission
$1.00
B.Y.O.
RICKCORNFIELD
PLAYING LIVE BEFORE S AFTER THE FILM
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FOUOWIHG GUHSMOKE AT 7PM
NEWSHOWOM9
A mighty legend is born The young irontiersman sets out to tame the savage wilderness!
8PM YOUNG DAN^L BOONE
Starring Rick Moses.
9PM
NEWSHOW THE BETTY WHITE SHOW
With John Hillerman and Georgia Engel.
9SBGPM NEW TIME MAUDE
Starring Beatrice Arthur and Bill Macy.
lOPM
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RAFFEHTY
Starring Patrick McGoohan.
WNCFTVD9
mm
14The Daily Renecter, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 12,1977 an hour. Each sheet must be ' examined by an inspector, cut into bilis and checked by electric eye to see that it has been properly cut. Finally the new bills are stacked into packets of 100 each, ready for shipment to Federal Reserve Banks which distribute the new money for circulation.
G>unterf9iting Paper Bill No Simple Task
WASHINGTON (AP) - Being a counterfeiter is tough work.
According to. National Geographic, a lot of work goes into making money. The design of each bill Is cut Into steel plates, but most of the detail work is done by hand. Several engravers work on each plate, some specializing in faces, others in lettering.
Once the plates are made, the paper, a special type impregnated with tiny red and blue threads, goes through the presses three times once to print the back, once to print the front and a third time to print the serial numbers, letters and seals on the bills.
The money comes off the presses in sheets of 32 bills each, at the rate of 222,720 bills
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
Mobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals...............
........J
........5
........7
........9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
04
/
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
Sale
Reductions Up To 50%
Hours: 10 A.AA.-6 P.M.
Come by, wont you!
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............3)
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48^
Garage-Vard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale .......78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........06
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
WANTED
Help Wanted........
Work Wanted.......
Wanted.............
Wanted to Buy ......
Wanted to Lease.....
Wanted to Rent......
........42
........44
........94
........96
........98
........99
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail per sons having claims agamsf said estafe to present them to the under signed on or before March 12, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of September. 1977. /s/ Kenneth R. Evans /s/Margaret E. Buch Co-Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased RFD2, Box 487, Greenville. N.C. Sept. 12. 19,26; Oct. 3, 1977_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make im mediate payment,
This 25 day of August. 1977 Jacqueline Berber 316 Windsor Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson, Deceased. August 29. Sept. 5. 12, 19, 1977.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marsfon late of Piff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Atk persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 1st. day of September. 1977. Louise W. Marston P.O. Box 11 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston, deceased. September 5,12, 19, 26,1977
PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIDS Pursuanf to Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143,129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 P.M.. Wednesday,
September 21, 1977, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be
publicly opened and read, on the pur chase of traffic control equipment for the intersection of Arlingfon
Boulevard and Hooker Road.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the Office of the Assistant City Er>gineer and may be obtained upon request during regular business hours.
No proposal will be accepted unless accompanied by a certified check payable to the City of Greenville in an amount not less than five percent of the net bid price as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into and fulfilled. In lieu thereof, the bidder may submit a legal bond in an amount of not less than five percent of the total bid or cash in an amount of not less than five percent of the total bid.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
J. E. Caldwell City Manager Septemt?er 12. 1977_
PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIDS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 1 29, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council o# the City of Greenville until 10:00 A. M., Wednesday, September 21, 1977, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the fur nishing of rental uniforms for employees of the Public Works, Engineering and City Hall Building Services Departments. Specifica tions and bid proposals forms are on
UJATCH 5N00PV...I THINK HE'5 60INS TO PULI. THE OLP STATUE OF liberty PLAV...
MOU) DO W KNOW?
> / 1
9--Z
file in the Office of the City Manager and Director of Public Works and may be obtained upon request during regular business hours.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re ject any and all proposals.
J. E. Caldwell City Manager September 12,1977
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.:77CVO-689
FILM NO.:--
State Of North Carotina Pitt County
SHIRLEY TEMPLE SPRUILL JOYNER VS
SYLVESTER JOYNER. JR.
TO: SYLVESTER JOYNER, JR. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as foliovys, to wit; by plain
tiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff ar>d defendant.
You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading rtot later than the 1st day of October, 1977, arxj upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 18th day of August, 1977. MATTOX a. REID, P.A.
BY: David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. B0X6S6 Greenville, NC 27834 August 22, 29; September 5,12.1977
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wayland B. Hart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 537, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st day of March 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafe will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of August. 1977. Evelyn Hart Wallace,
Executrix
Estate of Wayland B. Hart Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Aug. 29; Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1977
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will untill 11:00
.m. on the 3rd day of October. 1977, at the Central Office. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL D-3 BEGIN NING at a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle at the northwest corner of Disposal Parcel D 2 Central Business District Project N.C. R 66, and running southwestwardly and subtending to the left along the arc of a curve hav ing a radius of 591.36 feet, a chord distance of 185.81 feet, which chord has a bearing of South 81 51 06 West, to a point; thence South 50-35-20 West
.45 feet to a point in the new eastern property line of Evans Street; thence South 10 55 West and along the new eastern property tine of Evans Street 17.73 feet toa point, a corner with the Garris Estate; thence along the nor therly line of the Garris Estate South 79 06 East 179,46 feet to a stake; thence North 11-07-00 East 83.37 feet to a stake in the new southern proper ty line of Reade Circle the point of BEGINNING, containing 8,471 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel D-3 of the Central Business District Redevelopment Project NCR-66.
The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelop ment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Finan cial Responsibility, Form ,HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel 0-3-FRINGE COM MERCIAL.
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 3rd day of October, 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. AM sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,
Chairman Sept. 12.19,1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carriers lein. Consolidated Freight Ways, 110 Wilson Street, Greenville, NC, will sell to highest
.........wing; 2 cases wheat
germ capsules. 6 min. vitamins,
bidder the following; 2 cases
japsules. ..........-......
case desiccated beef liver vitamins,
one case natural B-Complex with C vitamins, covered by pro 419792461 of 6/27/77. Shipper / vita Fresh Vitamin Company. Garden Grove Cai. The Consignee / Marine Corps Exchange, 4 1 Cherry Point. NC. Carrier reserves right to set minimum bid. Sale to be held at 8 a.m., 9/16/77 at above address. Sate will be cash as Is ai>d where is.__
PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school. Class from I til * p.m. Share expenses. Call Shirley, 752 8886 after4:30p.m._
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL September 17 and 18 In Warrenfon, NC. For tickets, phone 257 2160.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At . Call John Wharton
factory invoice, at 756 4267.
Buick
BUiCK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756 4343._
BUICK 1971. By owner. 4 door hardtop with air. Very clean. 752 3647 afters.
12
Cadillac
CONVERTIBLE 1969 Cadillac. Red with black leather interior, fully equipped. $1495. Trades ccxisidered.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu. 2 door hardtop, clean. Good condition. 756-0470 after 6._
CAPRICE 1973. 4 speed, AM FM, best offer. Call Thomas; 756-0088 or 756 7569._
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 2 door hardtop, full power, automatic, low milea^. Excellent condition. 756-1113.
CORVETTE 1977. White, dark blue interior, automatic, fully loaded. 758 0771 nights._
PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort I
15
Dodge
MONACO 1965. Very good running condition. Good interior and body. New battery, alternator, tall pipe and brakes. $450 firm. 752-0657 and leave your phone number.
PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, 52,000 miles. $1400. 758-2250._
MUSTANG 1969. V 8, power steering, extra clean. Excellent condition. Best offer over $700. Call 756 0996.
MUSTANG II, 1977. Air, 4 speed. Take up payments. 756-3949,
FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. 756-4073.
PINTO 1977. 8000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756-5623 or 756-5342.
FORD 1976 Elite. Call 752 0074 or 756 5303.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY
All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenvme, N.C. Phone 752-1943
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Momos &
Home ! niprovements For Free Esfim,itcs Diiu Office 756 6069 or 756 A179 after5
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'
OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS
Required due to increased surgery schedule. Excellent opportunity for ORT or an ORLPN. Excellent pay, fully paid Blue Cross Hospitalization Insurance, retirement, vacations and holidays. Call Ruth Rasberry, RN Director of Nursing Service, collect at 943-2111
Pungo District Hospitai
FRONT STREET _BELHAVENyN.C. 27810
MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY
Industrial Boulevard
758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30
across from ProctorS, Gamble
I
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE
JO 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
f
16
Ford
FORD 1974 Mustang. 2 gear, air. power steering and brakes. stereo. 11,100 miles. $3100 . 752 2864 after 5:30.
18
Mercury
COUGAR 1970. Clean, new paint. 752 6M2.
COUGAR
752 7502.
1969. $325. 758 3256 or
MERCURY 1970 Monterey. Loaded, stereo. 57,000 actual miles. Almost new steel belted tires. $900. 752 7246 after 5.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1977. Only 6000 miles. Nada $5500. well sell for $4995. 756-5048.
GRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radlals. 758 1576 or 756 3610 after 5.
Foreign
SCiROCCO 1975. Excellent condi^. Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. $3000. 756-7502 nights
DATSUN B-210 Honeybee 1976. 13,500 miles, standard transmission, air. $2700. 758-5164.
MAZDA RX 2 1973, for sale by owner. Very good condition 750 7715 or 758 7429._
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Cali Holt Olds. 756 3115.___
DATSUN 2B0Z 1976. AM/FM, 4 speed, air.756 7683 afterSp.m_
260Z, 1976. 4 speed, air. stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 756 1377
days. 756 7458 nights._
VW 1963 Mag wheels. 746 4995.
VW 1968 Convertible. Good condition, fop excellent condition. $900. 752 9567 after 5 or see at 1108B Chestnut Street.__
SUPER BEETLE 1973 . 758 6781 after 6p.m.___
TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, ex tras. Lots of room plus economy. $1495. 756 5616.
29
Boon For Sale
7I GRAOY WHITE with ''5, F Mercury and Float-On trailer.
756 1113. ____
BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. Less than 4 hours. All In good AAotor retails for $900; wHl sell all for $700. 752 5750. _
31
Campors For Sale
CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent centra. Also 40' frailer that could be used as a
camper. 752-6488.___
1976, r/t' WOLVINE camp^. Self contained, slide in. $3800.758-1472.
33 Campers For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3087 after 6 p.m. ____
35 Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good^lce. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1972 HONDA 350. Excellent condi tioo. Custom seat. Like new. No rust, clean. $450. 758 2395.___
1973 HONDA 350. Good condition, $350. 758 0693. _
37
Trucks For Sale
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
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._
16' TRI-HULL. (1973) 115 HP
Johnson. All 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. 753-3712days. 753-4170nights.
1975, 23' KELLS sailboat. Sleeps 5. Good buy at $4950. 756-6357.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
commercial
WARE HOUSE RENTAL
AVON r
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
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behiHit h rnq 8. Queer Restaurant
752 1010
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
w
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 5 Evans St.
IW CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1726.
1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condl-tion. $4000 758 0471 or 752 0151.
FIVE WHITE spoked wheels. 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer.
756 7887 after 6 p.m. __
40' GREAT DANE trailer. Call 752 6488. _
1972 VW VA^ Good condition. 758-7796 after 7 p.m._
1973 CHEVY VAN. Long body, Cragar mags. 350. V 8, headers, side pipe, AAA/FM stereo tape deck. 746 6770._
1977 JEEP CJ5 Renegade. 304 power steering, carpeting, padded roll bar and other extras. $5600.
746 4855 after 6 p.m._
1976 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. Like new. AAust sell, cheap. 746-2206 anytime._
WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the
Classified Ads.__
1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 752 0193 after 5 p.m.___
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
SALES
RULE-FEMKLE
ARE YOU WORTH ^00 PER WEEK?
We have sales positions to fill which can develop into rewarding careers for the right people.
YOU CAN EXPECT:
To earn *250 to *500 weekly coinmissions to start!
To attend a specialized training school and then continuous training!
An opportunity to build a future Income of *40,000 to *40,000 per year!
TO QUALIFY
Sports minded.
Own a good car.
Willing and eager to learn andearni
No experience necessary will train if selected.
CALL NOW for interview:
Mr. Shiley 758-3401 9 to 6
EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON
Needed Immediately
Full time employment. Must have good driving
"^'"'nhnnys Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
264 ByPass Greenville
756-5228 night 756-4687 day
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right. 'S
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE
10% DISCOUNl
ON ALL
Drill Presses & Tools
r
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, S()teini>er 11,1W715
37
Trucks For Sale
tj*FORO RANCHERO. Newly rebuilt fransmlMlon, new rebuilt enoine with only 15,0) miles, body In y^coodition. MSO. 7SJ 5700 belvyeen
40
OOGSftPETS
BI-ACk Labradors. 9 weeks old, bloodline
524-4423, Griffon.
BLpOOeO Cocker Spaniel puppies. $5D. <25-0131 after 4 pm
^C^OACHSHUND pups. Black and tan. $75. 746 4463 after 5 p.m._
^6 M ALE GREAT DANE. R^Jstered, to months. Brindle.
PET VILLA Grooming. 110 for ail bre^s. Sale on all puppies. Poodles. Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Long-haired Chihuahuas, Schnauzers, Chihuahuas, Pekingese, German Shepherds. We also carry a complete line of pet supplies. Birds, fish, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs and rats. 752 1355. Route 2, beside Fast Fare._
^LE SEALPOINT Himalayan kit-ten. $45. 752 7609._
EMPLOYMENT 43 HelpWantad_
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100.
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni ctan to work on weekends and take nipht calls. Contact the ad mmistrator at Robersonville T^^h|g^^Hospital, Robersonville,
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795-3126._
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to
sit with samll children two after noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit-ter. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ ing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard._
WAITRESS NEEDED. Hours 29 p.m. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle. 756 1012._
RNs AND LPNs wanted who want practical hospital experience and en-ioy a challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differential and fringe benefits. Call 919 826 4144._
Employment Opportunity
llto7A.M. Greenville or Farmville
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per. week. Bonus program. Hospital, life insurance and vacation pay also. Apply in person on AAonday through Friday bet-ween3to8p.m. to:
At Bohler
HAPPY STORE
lOth and Evans St. _Greenville, N.C._
SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years). Greenville-Morehead-Rocky AAount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard McMillan, President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603._
AfNAN OR WOMAN to live in with elderly man. 746-3955 after 6 p.m.
HEARING AID Specialist. Well established office in North Carolina looking for experienced, licensed hearing aid specialist to work with our clientele in the field and possibly manage a branch office. Please com-
?lete resume to Specialist. P. 0. Box 967, Greenville. NC.
EX-MILITARY, get out of the rat race and go Navy. We need mechanics, electronic technicians and aviation personnel. We will retrain if necessary. Don't lose your prior service investment, call Navy, 758-0933 for an appointment.
SECRETARY WANTED. No shor thand required. Write P. O. Box 722, giving qualifications, experience and expected salary.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELBOH RYE
500 Bushels
*5.
Bushel
Purity and germination 80%
Charles A. Forbes
752-348 or 758-0706
43
Hip Wanted
LAND SURVEYOR to work Green ville area. Must be registered or ex pect to be registered by January 1978. Call collect, 527 6310 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior ex perleiKe necessary. Must be ag gressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Fur niture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC Contact Manager of Maxwell Fur niture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756 3142 or write P. 0, Box 95. Green vIMe, NC 27834_
GUYS-GALS, over 17. Travel op portunity. National firm has open mgs for several young people to assist me in my nationwide travel program. All expenses and transpor tation furnished. No special qualifications necessary but must be able to leave immediately for US beaches and resort areas. High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For interview, contact Ms. Rose Tuesday only, 758 3401.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for 2 children four afternoons in my home. References. 752 9322.
PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court. Greenville, NC 27834.
PART TIME SECRETARY wanted. Various office duties. Typing re quired, answering telephone and tak ing orders. Send resume to Sales Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER need ed. Immediate opening. Must be dedicated Christian with teaching experience. For an appointment, call 756 0939.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeper. Double entry bookkeeping. profit and loss statements, bank reconciliations, payroll reports. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Nice downtown location. Co Executive status. To apply, send resume to P. O. Box 7047, Greenville or call 758-4131 for appointment.
IN HOME SALES. High commis sions. 1 800 327 8015 Two minute recording.
WANTED. Immediate opening for experienced sewing macTiine mechanic, l 2 years experience. Top wages according to experience. >^p-ly in person from 7:30 til 4 at The Valor Division of US I in Ayden.
LPN NEEDED for straight 3-11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, NC. 792 1616.
PART-TIME HELP. Mornings, 10 3. three days a week and every other Saturday 758 7767.
EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry, Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 6311258.
44
Work Wanted
STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council. 792 2350, Williamston.
BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Con tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.
WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.
SMALL SCALE masonry of all types. Rex Bost, 758 2650.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near Belvoir. 752-0612.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Bells Fork area. 756 0749.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Call 752-5996 evenings for estimate.
BULK BARNS and grain dryer elec tronic circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758-6516 after 5.
LADY DESIRES full time office job typing. 752 4473.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home beginning January.
my hor 756-6357.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Auto repairs, body work, mobile home repairs, set up. Phone 758 6085.
years old or over
TO keep . .752-6011,
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home for working mothers. 5087.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home for working mothers. Call 7560531 after 5 p.m._
WILL BUILD sun decks, porches and small rooms. May do some repair jobs. Free estimates. Call 756 5281.
46
FOR SALE
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Retail gift business. Setting Up House, Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 756-0356.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea AAarket, Saturday, September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Individuals. $1; organizations or groups, $5. Free parking, music, entertainment. Register with Linda O'Conner at Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall. Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association.
YARD SALE Monday-Thursday, 9 til 6. Some household furniture. 1008 North Overlook Drive.
100 CLASSIFtEDOISPLAY
FINAL CALL 77 OLDSMOBILES
1 start ire 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
.GMAC/NCNB Financing
36 Month/36,000 miles Mechanical Breakdown. Insurance Available
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
52
Hvy Equlpmtnt
BULLDOZER. HO 4 diMel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville,
NC.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding luipment. Jarman Stables,
equipms 752 5237.
HIGH SPIRITED quarterhorse. Complete with saddle, bridle and feed. $300. 752 6633 after 5:30, ask for Linwood.
Misceilantous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly' painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work
and landscaping of yards. Call
... .
756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one
gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. ^
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
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 Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon A. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
USED 3Vz X 7pool 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 RichMusic, 756-1212.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.
10 X 10 STORAGE building. Com pleiely assembled. 758 5262 after 6
p.m.
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa (good condition, upholstered in blue floral crushed velvet), $225; matching end fable, $35; used burgundy corduroy sofa, $35. 756 3278.
PANASONIC 3 SPEED reel to reel tape deck with auto reverse. Like new. $150. 752 6042.
STEREO EQUIPMENT. Yamaha 1000 integrated amp and tvw Bose XI speakers. $500. 758-0107 after S.
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 cheaper the worms. 524-5894. Grifton; 746-4445, Ayden.
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 454 per pound. Free delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. Also preserving pears, $3.50 per bushel. 756-0914.
SAAALL SPINET piano. Good condi-tion. $375. 756-6656 between 6 and 8.
AIR CONDITIONER. 23,000 BTU. $175.758-5392.
CROCHETED AFGHANS. All sizes. Also Other items. 756 1509._
REFRIGERATOR and X" range.
$1X. 756-061Safter 5p.m._
LOWREY TG 98 organ for sale. Excellent condition. Originally cost $X00, selling for $2000. If interested in this fantastic deal, call 758-2895 or 793-44X.
MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN
dinette suite. Oval table with two leaves and six ladderback chairs. $250. 746-4668.
5 NEW 9 X IS AT Trecker tires, $275; set of Great Books of the Western World, $300; drafting supplies including Leroy set, $125.752 1736.
USED PIANO. Excellent condition, includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, Inc., Pift Plaza. 756-3522.
SPINET PIANO. Excellent condition. $400. 756 7495.
7 PIECE DARK pine dinette set with 2 leaves. Best offer. 758 5264 after 5.
POOL TABLE. Standard size with slate top. Balls, rack, 2 cues. 746-4995.
FREE LUMBER from old farmhouses near Greenville. Must be removed within X days. Contact P. 0. Box 834 or telephone 752-4155.
FOUR USED 19" RCA color TV's. 756 1150.
STEREO, BOOKCASE and rocking chair for sale. 752 2753.
PEARS FOR SALE. 756 294T.
USED 120 BTU horizontal furnace. 5 years old, new heat exchanger. 756-2318 after 5.
LARGE CAPACITY microwave oven. 7 months old. $200 or best offer. 753X80 after 6.
CHUBBY DRESSES (worn twice), sizes 12/2 to l6Vj. Two coats, sizes 14V2 and 14. 756-6259.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by
owner. Violin, $125; clarinet. $60; drum set, reasonable. 752-3461.
WESTINGHOUSE DRYER. Good condition. $65. 756 4580.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano instruction. Has< degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him. Call George Stone at 758-8676 anytime.
100 CLASSIFtEDOISPLAY
Bill ONeal Home Improvements
752-1234
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752 1010
INTDOaUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI EMEB6Y DOG FOOD
I
your dog would.
Formulated specilically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.
available at HARRIS SUPERMARKETS &
GENERALCASH&CARRY
M
INSTRUCTION
PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE Afghan. 13 years old. shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756 5735.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Horrm For Rent
S MINUTES PROM ECU 2 bedroom, air cdeditioned rrtobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. 758 2679.
2 8EOROOAAS. central air, frost free refrigerator, table top range, wail oven, carpet, storm windows, washer. In Shady Knoll. 758 1884.
66 AMbiie Homes For Sale
12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758 2655.
12 X 80. Fully furnished with central air, fully carpeted. $3800. 752 4M6 days, 752 5857 after 6.
1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. $1000 and assume ments of $117.76 for 3'/2 ye^rs.
payment! 747 3769.
12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758-7271.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, an chors, 2'/ years old. Assume loan. Unfurnished except tor appliances. Small equity for fully furnished.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tlonlng. 758 0349.
6$
OPPORTUNITY
PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique. 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834.
DRY CLEANING UNIT for sale. Ail in perfect condition. Reason for sell ing bad health. Contact Steve's Cleaners, 116 North Main Street. Farmville, NC.
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 Fleming & 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. Ap
proximately 16 acres. Good proximity to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc.,
756 3000; nights. 752 0345._
8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or com mercial. Has parking. 758-1403.
PRIME INDUSTRIAL or business property for sale. US Highway South 13 and 17, approaching Windsor, NC. 3/z acres of land together with X.OOO foot concrete block building with con Crete floor. Ideal for heavy storage. E. G. Anderson Associates, Rober sonville, NC
78
Houses For Sale
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedrooms, l*/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. House consists of 1300 square feet and is priced In the very tow X's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, tastwood subdivision. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752 7946 between 7 and ICi p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
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 A Son Insurance A Real Estate,
825 5491._
FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms. 2Va baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819. 752 4499_
FRESHLY PAlNTEDcountry ranch Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plu^ carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet arvd private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex cellent buy at $41,900. Call BtountA Ball 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, l' i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, car port and completely fenced in yard. All for less than $X,000 Call Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
3 BEDROOM townhouse 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 1, Box 29B. Winterville We also do remodeling.
COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths, carport By owner. 758 6180.
SEETHESE!
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot Four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, foyer, hv ing room, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage, if you are looking for a home in this area, see this one* $68,500.
OAKDALE A pretty home in Oakdale and you need to see it. Three bedrooms, I' z baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $32,200.
ADAMS BOULEVARD An absolutely spotless home in Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living arxl din ing room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, famity room with fireplace, carport, patio. Beautifully landscaped lot. $46,W
ty, Inc.
756-5395
FIVE ACRES of land for sate. In eludes two 5 room tenant houses, store dwelling combination, and trailer. Worm farm. Will sell all or part. 758 3554.
80
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE between Black Jack and Grimesland. Set up for trailer. $3000. 823 7589.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 p.m.
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Tarheel Toyota is looking for a contmission 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
84
RENTALS
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Near ECU. Taking applications lor October 1 occupancy Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heal pump, inspection available. References -- Lease arxl deposit re quired No dogs $2X Call 0025
86 Apartment For R*nt
Kings Row
apart
irbage
ments with dishwasher, ga disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why> We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased We think it's preat. 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 bouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow sr. _752 4225
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club.coom.
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 GoM and Country Club.
756 6859
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
88 Apartments For Rant
EFFICICNCV APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 S5SS._
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near umver sity. Available September 24 Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted Married $180 756 7^_
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 43 South Pool, 2 bedrooms, all electric. 756 34XaftcrSp.m.
NEW CONTEMP^RXR^'duplexes tor rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher arnl washer hookup 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level $190up.7S6 4624 or 756 5168
FEMALE DESIRES roomrnate to share an apartment Graduate stu dent preferred 758 0719 after 5_
STUDENT DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment. 758 6617.
ONE BEDROOM apartmem~Tl63 a month 758 1 254
88
Housps For Rent
OLDER HOME in Ayden 4 bedrooms, I bath. 10 minute drive Ideal lor university students $195 per month^ 756 6050 from 9 til^^____
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent No children 1406 South Greene Street
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management Largo, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities Also paved streets, swimming pool and Children's recreation area For in forination, call 7.58 4413 weekdays between 6 XandS X
L^^E^COfHvlot wi 1 h garden space 3' i miles norttieasi of Green ville in front of Ram Horn Stables. Call Lillian Eastwood. 758 0257.
TRAILER SPACE for rent. 9 miles out Stantonsburg Road. Garden space, water furnished 752 5785
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Spac* For Rent
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Smgl* suites to any amount All services. Loads 01 parking. 752 10.
5000 SQUARE FEET plus on DIckin son Avenue Call 752 3523or7S8 06X
downtown'OFFICE space tor rent. Air conditionirYg, utilities and Lanitorlal service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount & Ball Realty, 756_XO^___________
FfiCe'spAC available. First months rent free Convenient for courthouse and downtown area. Con tact P 0. Box 834 or tel^hone 752 4155
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive GreenviHu suburb Full house privileges. $8.5 month 756 0698__
WOMM would" ike~*to rent out room. 752 0611
ROOM FOR RENT m country Private bath. 746 4761 alter S:X.
WANTED
98
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your tar or truck, 756 6353or 7^2 0391 _
WANT AIR CONDITIONER 752 0577 after 4pm
100 classifieddisplay
See Fred
For
Professional
Painting
All Types Commercial 8. Residonfial
752-5320
J COME GROW I 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 S600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged 815,125 per person.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Call Ed Quate at 758 3228 for appointment.
Replies held confidential._
{ Think!!! J
i CAH YOU RETIRE IN 15 YEARS? J DO YOU HAVE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT??
*
*
the answer is NO, think
LOWE'S
Lowe's of Greenville Is now hiring for fheir new locafion. Personnel In the following departments: sales, office, warehouse, and delivery. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a triple A growth company. Good starting salary, profit sharing plan, 15 year retirement, paid vacation and many other benefits.
Apply In person Tuesday, September 13 through Thursday September 15, 1977 - ONLY. Contact:
Jerry Goodman or Jock Gerock
2728 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834
An equal opportunity employer.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|T1 D.G. NICHOLS 1X1 AGENCY
REALTO?
REALTO -Phone 7i6-2t
75i-<01R enytline
The REALTOR'S Corner
needed
HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
200 S. Library Street First Floor living room, dining room, kitchen, eat-in area, den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened-in side porch. Second Floor 2
bedrooms, storage room, extra small kitchen. Lots of storage. Aluminum siding 8i storm windows. Priced $37,500.
If You're Home Is Not Selling, Maybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Whyl He's Had 30 Year* of Experience.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
752-2715
SOYeer
Experience
2b. Q. AlicUoU. A<fenc4f.
m
REALTOR-
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.
Available In
Grifton
Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.
Nelson-Wallace,
Elnc.
Sam E. Nelson,
R-
JACK WALLACE, Q.R.T.
ccnTiriKO REAL. ESTATE APPRAISER PRES.
NELSON-WALLACE,
IHC.
For Ttie Horse Enthusiast
Located on State Road 1205 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
PEAITOR"
3>. Q. NicltoU /JfeHCtf
752-4012
756-2656
Belvedere-Price Reduced! Owner Must Move
This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior, central air, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fenced backyard, nice wooded lot. Assumable loan, - fr\r\
*12,iOCL Price reduced to *41,500.
Blount & Ball
Realtors
REALTOI
Realty
756-3000 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
Richard Lane 752-8819
Builders Jon Day 752-0345
f
mm!The Dlly Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.Monday, September U, l77
District Court Report
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases du^g the August 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt County,
Dorothy Cde Bryont, 303 Green Dorm, (It to stop at scene of ccidcnt. 30 days jail suspended on payment of Hi and cost.
Deborah A, Barrett, 604 A W. 14th St., larceny. I days tail
William Howard Bartlett, Dudley, posses Sion of merljuene, dismissed
Russell Phillip Brice, Route 4. Greenville, possession of marl juana, SiOO and cost
Jennie Ruffin Bullock, Bethel, driving uisder the InfluerKe, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment ol S300 and cost, probation 3 years, surrender operator's license
George Washington Bunch, jr , Wilson, speeding, X days all suspended on pay ment ot $15 and cost; $5 for failure to ap pear.
Stewart Thomas Co*. Route 2, Green villc, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
David Earl Cogdell. 807 A Vanderbilt La, no operator's license, itwo counts} M days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.
Gayla Allison Chapman, Riverbluff Apartments, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.
Jasse Ray Dawson, Wintervilla, driving while license revoked, months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, sur render operator's license.
James Sanders Edwards, 401 Roundtree Dr., public drunk, one day jail.
William Herman Felton. New York, public drunk 3days jail.
Kenny Ray German, Vanceboro. driving undar the influence. 6 months (ail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, surrervJer operator's license
Alonza Hall. Jr.. Wintervilla, avoid traffic signal, X days jail suspended on payment of cost
James Howard. Jr., Bethel, driving under the intluence. 6 months tail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator'sllcense,
Linda Moore Howard, Vanceboro, fail to comply with restrictlons. X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
William Brlft Haithcote, 118 N Jarvis St, fail to see sale move, dismissed.
John Gordon Kellogg. Jr.. Riverbluff Apts., reckless dr'iving, no operator's license, transport liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail susperwied on payment of SIOO and cost.
Jerry Andrew Keel, 1419 E. Wright Road, inspection violation, dismissed.
Ward Jackson Laughtnghouse. Jr., 414 E. 2nd St.. reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Joan Catherine Long, Kings Row Apis , exceed safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ada Ruth Moore. 1108 Taylor St., trespass, prayer lor judgment continued.
Angela Moore, X5 Watauga Ave., wor thiesscheck, not guilty.
Johnny Ray Moore, Route 8. Greenville, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost; $15 lor failure to ap pear. 3 counts of worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $5.
Jimmy Ervin Manning, Griffon, reckless driving and speeding, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's ikense.
Paul Jefferson Majette, Grimesland. careless and reckless, X days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost.
Angeline Mitchell, 404 D W Uth St.. shoplifting, B days jail.
Columbus Mangum, Mumford Rd., allow driving under the influence, not guilty.
Robert Parker, Stokes, careless and reckless, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
James Ray Rodgers. Routes. Greenville, public drunk. 2days jail.
Earnest Riddick, WInterville, public drunk, 2 days jail.
Clara Burrough Robinson, Ayden. shoplifting, dismissed.
Marvin Donnell Rankins, Colerain. fail to secure load, X days jail suspended on pay ment of cost; $25 for failure to appear.
Norman Floyd Smith, 2514 Sunset Ave , driving under the influence, 3rd offense. 3 years jail suspended on payment ot $500 and cost, probation 5 years.
David Carroll Sutton. Route 3. Greenville, driving under the Influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and co$t. $ur render operator's Ikense,
William Ernest Staton, Jr., Route 4. Greenville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.
David TriWJ, 314 Oak Grove St., 2 counts of worthlesscheck, dismissed.
William Dwight Vines, 1414 Lincoln Dr., public drunk, 1 day jail.
David Quin Wamwright, Lawsons Trailer Park, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Joseph Alexander Bidden, 2403 E. lOt St., speeding. X days laii suspended on pay men! otSiOand cost Rex Bost. Riverblulf Apts., larceny, 3 days lail
Arthur Council. Route 4. Greenville, speeding, X days lail suspended on pay ment of cost Daryl Lynn Cherry, 233 Circle Dr., litter ing, prayer lor judgment continued on pay ment of cost Joel Spencer Hargett, 110 Avon Lane, no operator's license, dismissed.
Walter Bryant Hall. WInterville, ex cceding safe speed, X days jail suspertdad on payment of $10 and cost Clarence Lyles. Bethel, worthless check. X days iait suspended on payment of cost and check
Donald Eugene Reaves, Riverbluff Apts, larceny, 3 days jail Ronald Gene Smith. Jr., Baltleboro, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $75 and cost Tommy Earl Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sor render operator' license- possession of marijuana, dismissed Michael Allonta Tatum. 1107 Colonial Ave , no operator's Ikense. dismissed.
Theodore Randolph Watson, Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost Timothy Curtis Williams, Wilson, speeding, 4 months jail suspenaeB on pay ment of $50 and cost, surrender operators lkense4months Benjamin Davis, Jr , Raleigh, port, 4 months jail suspended on pa'
$1000 000 support andcosi and $170per ths lor support, probation for 5 years Ricky Darnell Brown, Route 2. Green vilte. speeding. 6 months laii suspended on payment of $M and cost, surrender operator's license for 4 rrvonths
Dennis Teel, Route 1, Greenville, 2counts of damage ot peraonat property, dismissed Donnie Ray Braxton, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.
James Weldon. Scotland Neck, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost
Johnnie Mason Brown. Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost-
Bobby Ray Bowen, Route 5. Greenville, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay mentof$25aod cost.
Jessie James Battle, X2 N. Bubba Blvd., fail to see safe move, X days lail suspended on payment of $ 15 and cost.
James Mifchell Burk. Route 3. Green ville, exceed safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and cost Dalton Beachum, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $35 and cost Lulu Coward Clark, Route 1. Greenville, fail to dim headlamps. 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost.
Augustus Ray Daniels, Grimesland. public drunk, W days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and $25 for failure to appear Donald Eakes, 110 Ridgeway, annoying phone calls, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Franklin Monroe Graham, 407 West Hotly St. no fishing license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $25 for failure foappear.
Theresa Louise Harris. Virginia, fail to see safe move and no insurance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitu lion, probation 4 months.
LInwood Earl Herring, .Tarboro, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost James Charles Hall, Clarkton, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. 12 months jail suspended
Courses Set students Learn At Pitt Tech pfg/fg On Farm
MAKESHIFT SCHOOL Lynette Homer snaps the first school photo (parents included) at remote Hooey Lalce Valleys makeshift school. Nevada parents, frustrated at having their children bused 60 miles a day to a school in
TO SCHOOL, SOVIET STYLE - Soviet students In Riga, U.S.S.R., leave a bazaar featuring school supplies from schotd clothes to pens in the Latvian capital. These first graders visited the bazaar to get ready for the new school year. (AP Laser-photo)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
California, have set up their own classroom. The lunch menu features fried rabbit, watennelon, homemade pickles and artesian well water. (AP Laserphoto)
on paymenf of $200 and cost, probation 3 years, surrender operator's Ikense Debbie Brown Hall, Easlbrook Dr , fall to carry license, dismissed.
James Alien Harris, WInterville, im proper muffler, dismissed
Robert Bruce Josey. Jr., Greensobor, speeding, prayer for [udgmenl continued on payment of cost.
George Williams Johnson, Winterville, inspection violation, X days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Fred Lee Johnson, Enfield, speeding, X days jail suspended on paymenf of $10 and cost.
George Alfred Johnson. Ill, River Bluff Apts, speeding, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of cost Samuel Darden Lovelace, III, 107 N. Woodiawn Ave. littering, prayer for judg ment continued on payment ot cost.
Raymond Wallace MacKeniie, Jr., 1X3 Oakview Or , exceeding safe speed. X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Howard Leslie Mitchell, Gatesville, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ot cost.
Ronald Kay Parker, Farmville. ex ceeding sale speed, X days jail suspended on payment of cost
Roy D Pierce, 408 Pitt St., damage per sonal property. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Harold Stevenson. 1920 Norcott Circle, assault on a female, dismissed.
William Jarvis Sawyer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, reckless driving, 4 months ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost-Timothy Michael Tighe. Southern Pines, fail tocarry license, dismissed.
Willie Tyson. 103 N. Railroad St., fail to carry Ikense. dismissed.
Herbert F Wolte, Jr., Route 2, Green ville, no operator's license, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 andcosi.
Michael L. Wilson, 1703 W, 3rd St., trespass, X days jail suspended on pay menfot cost.
Joseph Rand Wilcox. Georgetown, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $ 10 and cost.
Pauline Clark. Griffon, worthless check, not guilty.
Gary Mitchell Williams. Route 3, Green ville, driving in excess .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license.
Roger Boyd Williams, Washington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost Hillard Lee Woolard, Washington, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost,
Jimmy Heath, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 4days [ail.
Compton Willoughby. Farmville, trespass and public drunk. 5 days jail.
Thurman Foskey Harrison. 148 Gum Road, driving under the influence 2nd of tense, 4 months jail suspended on condition defendant submit himself to Cherry Hospital for treatment.
Miguel Fox, Farmville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Carlton Barnes. Fountain, driving under the influence. 4 months iail suspended on payment of $1M and cost, surrender operator's license.
Robert Bell, Dover, non-support, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost and $45 per week tor support.
Ter^ry Wayne Humphrey, 114 Pearl Dr.. trespass, dismissed.
Bobby Joe Nelson, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and cost.
Elmer June Bradshaw. Mebane. speeding, prayer for judgment continued cm payment of cost.
Lum Augustus. Brown. Robersonvilte, bastardy, dismissed.
Bill Bateman, Route 5, Greenville, wor thiess check, Xdays jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.
Julia Ann Capertim. 800 Heath St., park Ing violation, dismissed.
Ourston Reeder Darden, 1703 River Dr , overloaded passengers, dismissed Jeff Leon Holloway. 1304 W. 3rd Sf, shopliffing, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Charles Allen Hester, Jr., Washington, Speeding, X days jail suspended on paymenf of $25 and cost and $25 for failure to appear
Dale Hubers. Pantego. non support. 6 months aU suspended on payment of cost and $90 per months support.
Richard Hamill, 1407 Holbert St on child under 13 years, dismissed.
Linwood Earl Horton. Route 2, Green ville, shoplifting, 4 months iail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 13 months.
Michael Lister Harris. Connecticut, rto operator's license, dismissed Richard Jackson. Atlantic Beach, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.
Willie Gray Joyner. Wilson, non-support, dismissed
David May, Farmville, assault and bat tery, not guilty.
Paul Osman, Glendale Court, assault, dismissed
Stevan Henry Pestko, XI Berkshire, driving in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Michael Redman, XI Mumford Rd., shoplifting, 5 months jail suspended on payment of SXand cost, probation 13 months.
Donna Coggins Tripp, Ayden, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost andcneck.
Frank Joseph Brennan. Kinston, exceeding sate speed, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. $25 failure to ap pear.
Gerald Lee Burke, Ayden, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Frank Joseph Brennan, Kinston, exceeding safe speed. X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $25 failure to ap pear.
Gerald Leo Burke, Ayden. driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operator'sllcense
Hyman Donald Briley, Kenland Manor, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur-reender operators license
Donald Earl Chapman. Ayden. violation of financial responsibility, dismissed.
Cornelius Dohoog, Pantego, speeding, X days jail suspertded on payment of $10 and cost.
Alfred Dixon, Griffon, worthlesscheck, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Ernest Milton Dudley. Ayden. driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, surender operator'sllcense '
James Anderson Edwards. Vanceboro, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
eiNy Lynn Faulkner, Ayden, Inspection violation and improper equipnnent X days jail suspended on payment of cost and $25 for failure to appear.
Melvin Gay, Ayden, damage to real pro perty, X days jail suspended on payment of restitution andcost.
Cedric Lamont Garris, Ayden, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 atxf cost.
James Henry Hardy. Route 5. Greenville, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 arxl cost, surrender operator'sllcense.
Gentry Huggins, Ayden, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.
Robert Lee Jones, Griffon, assault on a female, not guilty.
Betty Arnold Joyner, Ayden, failure to report an accident, not guilty.
Larry O. Jackson. Ayden, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Michael Anthony Kraft, 2700 E. 4th St., exceeding safe^spt^, Xdays jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Larry Macon Lee, Washington, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
James Leo McDermott, Ayden, resist of ficer, dismissed.
John Ralph Nichols. Winterville, driving under the influence and speeding 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operator's license.
William Larry O'Den, Bath, litterbugg ing, X days jail suspended 6n payment of $200 and cost.
Leslie Leroy Pittman, Kinston, inspection violation and display expired license plate, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Jerome Robbins. Route 2. public drunk and walking on paved portion of highway, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Henry Junior Reese, Simpson, driving under the influence and speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $150 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Elbert Lee Stewart, New Bern- display expired license plate, 40 days jail suspend ed on payment of $35 and cost.
Thomas F. Sawyer. Ayden, allow dog to run at large, not guilty,
Anthony Ray Smith, Kinston, display expired license plate, dismissed; speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Levy Smith, jr., Winterville, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.
James W. Sutton, III, Belt Arthur, forgery, dismissed.
Gladiola Harding Teel, Washington, driving in excess of. .10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $IX and cost, surrender operator'sllcense
JACK'S Big Lunch Buy!
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner includes large baked potato-or French fries, hot roll and butter and as many trips as you like to Jack's FREE SALAD BAR. Jack's 5-oz. Rib Eye Steak dinner with choice of baked or French fried potato, roll, butter and FREE SALAD BAR. . .1.79
BOTH LUNCH SPECIALS,
11 A.M. 3 P.M., MON. THRU FRI.
Franklin Orman West, Jr., Griffon, public drunk and possession of marijuana. X days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cost.
Raymond Warren, Ayden. no operator's license, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Bobby Charles White, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, allow driving under the influence. dismissed.
Calarence Benjamin Faulkner, Ayden, driving under the Influence and driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost
James Gregory Bland, Grimesland, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on paynnent of $25 and cost, surrender operator'sllcense.
James Lee McDermott, Ayden, public drunk, Xdays iail suspended on payment ot cost.
Aage Snfreas Jusfesen, Winterville, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost.
Floyd Dixon, Ayden, improper parking,
dismissed.
Pitt Technical Institute Is offering two liJiour and two 36-hour courses in thp continuing education division.
The registration fee for each class is $5 per person and enrollment is open to any one 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in school. There is no charge for anyone 65 years of age or older.
An 18-hoiu- course in auto care and tune-ups is betag offered to women to acquaint them with minor repairs, such as changing tires, changing oil and filters. The class will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.
Also, an 18-hour course designed to acquaint people with common and preferred stocks and txHids why and how to Invest, buying and selling, stock reports, determining yalues and when to buy and sell is being offered. The class schedule has not been released.
A 36-hour course, which is a continuation of Sewing I, for students with some knowledge of sewing will also te offered. New areas of study will include analysis of self as related to pattern and clothing selection, principles of design, zipper insertion and advanced construction. The class schedule has not been released.
Also, a 36-hour quitting course designed td carry the student through the process of choosing a quilt design, piecing the tof^ framing the back, placing the batting, tacking or stitching on the top and binding the outer
The
FARM
SCENE
MARSHALL Minn. (AP) -Running a farm could be a good way to lose your shirt, a group of high school students attending a rural farm Institute found.
The students, who attended the conference at Southwest State University in Marshall, participated in a contest to see which team could coax the biggest profits from a mythical farm during a three-year period.
At the end of the week, the top prize went to the team which lost the least money. That was 35,000 on a crop and livestock operation valued at $850,000.
I would suggest you buy a shoe store, said Lester Schmid, agricultural economist at Southeast State and leader of the farm-management workshop.
Schmid later said the high school students were among the most talented hed ever seen.
What they learned is that
edges is being offered. The course schedule has not been released.
For further information contact Pitt Techincal Institute.
GENEALOGYCOURSE
KINSTON, N.C. - A new daytime course starting at 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 14 dealing with procedures for searching through genealogical records is scheduled by Lenoir Community Colllege. It will be for 10 weeks, and further Information can be secured by calling Extension 222 at the col-' lege.
farrnmg is a risky business, he said.
What we learned, said Kurt Kugler, 18, of Elwood, Neb., "Is that yog cant teU In just three years whether youll be able to succeed in faming.
me students also said they were handicapped with arbitrary rules and a neurotic conqiuter as they attempted to work a fictional 450-acre farm.
For one thing, the studaits said they were given a $95,000 line of credit at the bank. If they borrowed more, the computer charged a usurous interest of 60 per cent.
They also complained of not being allowed to store their mythical grain, which is a usual farm practice. The students eeither had to feed ail the grain to their 600 head of cattle or sell it.
The obstacles proved to be overwhelming for some of the students. One group started out with an $850,000 farm and lost more than $1.5 million the first osses totaled a mere $152,000.
Members of the winning team said they learned a lot from their mistakes. "Each time, I think we got a better and better look at management decisions, said Becky Syltie, 18, of Porter, Minn., the winning team's counselor and a student at the University of Nebraska.
By L.Gaylon Ambrose Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent
Drought, low prices and aflatoxins have all combined to make 1977 a year that corn producers will long remember. However, the most recent problem-mold and aflatoxins have produced a lot of questions from corn growers about their alternatives.
A grower can determine if he has aflatoxins by inspection of fields for mold growth on kernels before harvest. Aspergillus flavus mold will show up as a greenish-yellow felt-like growth on or between kernels, especially adjacent to or in worm damage ears.
Growers should absolutely have a test made on their corn before harvesting. If a aflatoxin problem is suspected a
representative sample should be taken to an elevator with a black light. If it shows positive, have a chemical assay made to determine the presence aqd level of contamination.
If a mold problem is present the grower may or may not have buyer for his com. TtS~will depend on the buyer. In most locations buyers will not buy com testing positive under the black light. Some buyers are using a mini-columm test which allows them to detect not only the presence but the level of aflatoxins.
Growers should have com tested if they are going to put it in storage. ASCS is requiring com that is to be placed under loan to be tested for aflatoxins before a loan is made. If you intend to store insect damaged grain for feeding livestock, it is desirable to have it tested.
PEANUTS
F(X)d For Presidents
Raw-Shelled and Unshelled
Keel Peanit Co.
/Memorial Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital
for
$2,500 only $69.57 a month.
Whether you need $3,500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $2,500 loan, for 48 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $3,339.36.
We find ways to help.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
/atSi a nandal service of IS CONTRpL DMA COHTOKATiON 3201 S. Memorial Drive 786-219B
Cradi'v Life Insurance Available to Elicible Borrowers
Dinners Include FREE Salad Bar! 500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 2207 Neuse Blvd. _New Bern_