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Weather

Scattered Aowers, mainly In the eat, tonigbt and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Stokowski mourned Page 10-Obituaries Page 30Siberian lanrn

96th Year NO. 220TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER U, 1977 70 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSMan Charged With Murder In

Submaehinegunning Victim

INSPECTS GUN... State Bureau of Investigation agent Glenn Bozarth inspects Swedish K submachine gun allegedly used by Aage Andreas

IN CUSTODY... Aage Andreas Justasen Is flanked by Greenville Police officers C. B. Landreth and Causey as he is led across the parking lot at the Pitt County Court House following his arrest.

REFLECTOR

OTLIHf

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, aixl tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Bor 1967, Greenvle, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

NEEDSCREAM

I need some cream and prefer the Mary Kay brand, but Im a newcomer to this area and dont know who to contact to get some. Ms. B. H.

We checked with our advertising department and learned the name of the local Mary Kay representative. Shes Ann McClellan, phone, 752-1201.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WHEELCHAIRS OFFERED

J. M. Keeter said this morning that response to the Friday Hotline appeal for a wheelchair for a Winterville Christian Church member has been wonderful. He said he and the pastor have received six to eight calls and that a decision is to be made by the Board of the Church as to which one to accept. He expressed appreciation to everyone who offered to hdp.

Justesen in shooting Incident. A loaded shot gun is propped on seat of Justesenscar.

Health

Board

Meet

Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of Pitt County Board of Health, announced that there will be a Board Meeting tonigbt at7:30p.m. at The Three Steers restaurant.

Health Director, Roger J. Bar-naby, M.P.H., indicated that tentative agenda items include budget report progress report on health department building construction program report on Ayden Satellite Clinic Opening report on Primary Care Grant maternal Child Health Clinic Study report on Family Planning P*rogram report on EPSDT Program report of division activities of the Health Department from the Health Director, Medical Consultant, and division chiefs

Stroud Meets With Governor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jay Stroud, the original Wilmington 10 prosecutor, met with Gov. Jim Hunt Tuesday for nearly an hour to discuss the case. Stroud had asked for the meeting,

Hunt may some day have to decide whether to grant clemency for the nine black men and one white woman convicted in 1972 of taking part in the firebombing of a grocery store during race riots in Wilmington.

The governor has met in the past with backers of the 10. Stroud reportedly wanted to fill Hunt in on his recollections of the case.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Aage Andreas Justesen of Route 1, Winterville, was charged by Greenville Police last night with murder in connection with the submachine gun slaying of a local supermarket owner-operator.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the victim of the shooting as Henry Joseph Bunton, 62 of Route 1, Ayden. Bunton was the owner-operator of the Piggly-Wiggly food store at 2105 Dickinson Ave., where the shooting took place.

The incident was reported to police at 6:32 p.m., Cannon said. Justensen was taken into custody about 7:10 p.m. about IVi miles East of Grimesland, following a' highspeed chase.

Reconstructing the shooting incident. Cannon said Justesen allegedly first went to the Bunton home, and using a shotgun, shot out three bedroom windows and a den window. The blasts from

the shotgun damaged a television and wall clock in the den and blew items from a dresser in the bedroom.

Justesen then went to his car parked across N.C. 102 from the Bunton home, took the submachine gun from his car and fired it at the residence.

Justesen then drove to the Piggly-Wiggly where he allegedly shot Bunton.

Cannon quoted BUntons secretary, Edna Brooks of Route 7, Greenville, as saying Justesen entered the store about 6:20 p.m. and as he walked into Bunion's office, said you s.o.b. take this," and opened fire.

The chief noted that Justesen, when he entered the store, had the barrel of the automatic weapon wrapped in orange paper, with the butt of the gun in a paper bag.

Five shells were found outside Bunions office door, while 25 expended shells were found inside the office. Bunton, who died Instantly, was

riddled with bullets, from his feet to his neck, according to Cannon.

The weapon used by Justesen, the chief noted, was a Swedish K, or M42b submachine gun used by the Swedish army since its development In 1945. Capable of firing 100 rounds per minute, the 9 mm weapon is 31.8 inches long with the folding stock extended and 21.7 inches long with the stock folded. It has an eight-inch barrel and a magazine capacity Of 32 rounds.

qannon said after the shooting Justesen fled in a car. Officers spotted the vehicle near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street and gave chase.

Justesen led officers out of town and East on N.C. 33 through Grimesland. Just East of Grimesland, Justesen turned off N.C. 33 and onto the Grimes Road, past the

(QmUauedoapageW

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget Director Bert Lance today declared he is under unfair attack by innuendo

and hearsay and were in sad shape in this country if people believe his effectiveness has been crippled as a result.

Lance lashed out at the

Fugitive Mark Rudd Gives Up In New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Rudd, a fugitive member of the radical Weather Underground since 1970, surrendered today at the Manhattan district attorneys office.

Rudd, who faces a variety of misdemeanor charges stemming from antiwar demonstrations in the 1960s, is the first major figure of the clandestine group to turn himself in this year. He was to go to Chicago on Thursday to face charges stemming from antiwar protests there.

Rudd, 30, was beseiged by reporters as he entered the offices of Manhatten Dist. Atty. Robert Morganthau, but he would not make any statements.

Rudd was accompanied by his attorney, Gerald Lef-court.

Rudd was first spotted half a block away from the office and was immediately surrounded by television and newspaper rqwrters. He had

to push his way through the crowd and seemed to enjoy the attention.

Rudd was wearing a brown suede leisure jacket and was clean shaven.

After he balked at the repeated questions, one frustrated reporter finally, implored, Mark, how about some of that old thunder you had at Columbia? But there was no re^nse from the onetime leader of a student revolt at Columbia University.

Rudd had eluded a sometimes intensive FBI manhunt since 1970. His Wanted poster still was tacked to post office walls from coast to coast when Lefcourt told authorities Tuesday that Rudd would give himself up today.

We have a busy two days ahead of us, Lefcourt said late Tuesday. He said Rudd would be flown to Chicago on Thursday to face Illinois charges.

Gov. Finds Government Not Doing A Good Job

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt came to Charlotte to call for volunteers to help ex-convicts, but he found to his chagrin that the state government he heads isnt doing such a good job.

Hunt spent Tuesday morning learning about a program called Ex-Convicts Organization, a volunteer group that helps ex-cons, probationers and parolees, regardless of age or sex.

The moment of truth came when he interviewed a 22-year-old man who served time for a hit-and-run accident. The man told Hunt he was an experienced house painter, but couldnt find a job. The state Employment Security Commission office was no help, he said.

Later on, a woman complained that her son was being denied a chance for parole because prison regulations were holding him back.

Hunt referred angrily to the two interviews

later on as he headed for his plane.

When you go to the Employment Security Commission, you ought to go out the door with the name of someone you can call, he snapped. You know darn well there are plenty of painting jobs, and heought to have one.

The governor also said he planned to ask Corrections Secretary Amos Reed to see that inmates are not thwarted by red tape in their efforts to obtain parole.

Ex-Convicts Organization is run by Jeff Campbell, 31, a former schoolteacher who served two years for possession of one-half ounce of marijuana.

Hunt said such programs are helpful in the fight against crime. An awful lot o people can be saved and restored, he said. If people are really concerned about crime, they ought to get involved.

Lance Lashes Out At 'Unfair' Press

news media when reporters questioned him as he emerged this morning from his Georgetown home. Again, he denied any intention to resign.

Said Lance: If you can take allegations and innuendoes and hearsay and everything else, the words of a convicted felon, and all these other things, and put them in the paper and show them on television and then say that's a fact...

"And then, without having a chance to refute that and have my day in court, and be faced with the charge that because of that my effectiveness has been damaged and crippled, then were in sad shape in this country.

Lance will have his day Thursday, when he will appear before the Senate Governmental Operations Committee,

Meanwhile, Lances harshest critic on that panel. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., hotly denied allegations leveled by President Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, that the senator himself apparently made improper use of corporate aircraft and facilities. The same issue has been raised against Lance.

Powell admitted today he was just passing along a rumor about Percy and it was a dumb mistake. He said he had called Chicago Sun-Times bureau chief Loye Miller on Tuesday morning with a tip about Percy to "pass along just between you and me.

Powell said that at 3 a.m. today a reporter for another newspaper called him at home for comment about the SunTlmes published account of the charge and his actions never looked dumber.

Lances referral to the words of a convicted felon seemingly applied to a visit by Senate investigators to a man imprisoned in Atlanta for embezzlement at one of Lances former banks. The embezzler, Billy Campbell, reportedly tried to implicate Lance in his own activities, but his story was contradicted by Campbells former attorney and has been given no apparent credence.

KNIEVELSUED TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) -Suit has been filed against motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel seeking payment for 200 chemical toilets provided at the site of Knievels unsuccessful attempt three years ago to jump the Snake River Canyon here on a rocket vehicle. ^

SURVEY WELFARE PACKAGE - Top left, Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of Slate, Cdunty and Municipal Employes, AFLCIO. Top right, Sar Levitan, a manpo^ expert from George Washington University. Bottom left. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. Bottom right, Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Conunlttee (AP Laser-photo)

Welfare Is Not Simple To Reform

EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To hear the President tell it, Carter-style welfare reform Is a many-spiendored thing. It will fight poverty, create jobs for poor people, help keep families Intact and eventually cut the taxpayers' cost of public assistance.

Or will It?

A close look at the Presidents welfare package reveals important strengths, along with serious weaknesses that threaten Its chances for passage and success. Consider:

The $30.7 billion price tag is based on a block of iffy assumptions and questionable bookkeeping decisions. The eventual cost of welfare reform could be billions more than Carters estimate.

While the plan may be expensive, the rewards could be considerable. With jobs,

cash and tax benefits, the plan would guarantee an income above the official poverty level lor every American family whose breadwinner is willing to work and can find a job.

The plan would require recipients to work and would create public service Jobs with paychecks as incentives to keep them.

Because the public service jobs would pay only the minimum wage or slightly more, the entire welfare work force would remain partly dependent on welfare benefits.

The plan would eliminate financial Incentives for poor fathers to abandon their families. But exprts say this wont be enough to overcome the family breakup problem.

These are the main findings of Associated Press reporters who studied Carters plan,

Continued On Page 23

Two Robberies in 30 Minutes

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating two armed robberies that occurred within 30 minutes of each other Tuesday In Winterville and at Chapman's Crossroads.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the robberies took place at Bakers Store on Highway 43 South and at Nick's Cabinet Shop, owned by Nick Harris on N. Mill Street in Winterville.

According to the sheriff, approximately $1,200 to $1,400 was taken in the Winterville incident, which was reported at 4:29 p.m. He said that Harris reported a black male carrying a handgun was involved In the robbery.

The Incident at Bakers Store, reported at 4 p.m., also involved a Mack man with a handgun, according to the owner, Mrs. Baker, who told deputies she was instructed to lay down on the floor during the robbery. She said that approximately $TO was taken from the store.

Sheriff Tyson said that a yellow automobile with out-of-state license tags was seen in the robbery area and a man was spotted running toward the car and then speeding off in the vehicle.

He noted that Greenville Police officers stopped a yellow car here shortly after the reported robberies and two men

were charged with possession of marijuana and possession of a firearm without a permit. Sheriff Tyson, who said that a handgun was confiscated, added that officers also recovered a sum of money from the car.

He said that the names of the two men were not being released pending further investigation of the armed robberies. Both men are in Pitt County jail on the possession charges, he reported.

According to Sheriff Tyson, neither Mrs. Baker or Harris were injured in the armed incidents.

The Baker store is located near the Pitt-Craven County line.

Moves Fast On BeaucatcherJob

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The 260-foot deep open cut through Beaucatcher Mountain at Asheville is running ahead of schedule, the contractor on the job says.

Baxter Taylor, president of Asheville Contracting Co., said that despite strict noise and air pollution requirements on the job, he was 13 per cent ahead of schedule.

SThe Daily HeOeetar, Oreenvltte, N.C.Wedneadey, Saptend)er M, lf77

Designer's Approach Is Down-To-Earth

By TOM JORY Anoctatad Pkh Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacques Bellini, who's designed clothes for people like Cher, Margaux Hemingway and Liza Minnelli, has a philosophy almost any size pocketbook can handle.

"You are here only once, says the direct, sometimes

caustic Eastside couturier, and if you can afford the best, why not? If you can't afford it, please do the little things. Its always a matter of taste. Bellinis not for the avera, off-the-rack shopper. His designers portfolio offers a fantastic glimpse at the way the worlds exotic and beautiful

Homemaker's Haven By Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

ENERGY-I-SAVING HOMES

Are you energy conscious? Of course you are because this is the name of the game at present. Many features about a home can make a difference in the winter and summer confort of the occupants. These same features affect the amount of energy needed for heating, cooling and lighting. The statements below have been lifted from a check list compiled by Everette M. Prosise, Extension Housing Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The check list will help you evaluate the energy-saving potential of your present home. It will also help you determine whether a home you may be buying, building or remodeling will be econondcal to operate.

Put a plus by each statement that describes your home.

Put a minus by each statement which does not describe your home.

Then decide the relative importance of the plus and minus characteristics, and whether or not the minus conditions can be altered. If improvements can be made, the pay-off will be lower energy bills. The primary energy-saving reason for each statement below is shown in parenthesis.

- The long axis of the house runs east and west (allowing more windows on the south to take advantage of winter sun. yet be protected from summer sun by awnings, roof overhang, trees, etc.)

South windows have a minimum of 30-inch overhang (for shading from summer sun, but allowing winter sun to be admitted).

There are large decidious shade trees planted on east, southeast, and west of house (to provide summer shade but allow winter sun to heat house).

The shape of house is slight rectangle (since long rectangles, L-shapes, H-shapes, T-shapes and U-shapes provide more outside wall surface for heat loss).

There are entry halls at front and back doors which can be closed off to form vestibules (thus reducing flow of cold air to inside and warm air to outside).

The main living area has as few partitions as possible (for best heat distribution).

The bedroom wing can be closed off (so heating and air

condltioning can be reduced when not needed during the

day).

The amount of window area is no more than 10-12 percent of floor area (since there Is more heat loss through glass, even double glazing, than through insulated walls).

The chimney for fireplace is placed on an Inside rather than outside wall (so heat is lost to inside of house).

Fireplace is designed to heat the room (such as a circulating type with glass fire screen) and has an outside air intake for combustion of wood (to prevent furnace-heated air from going up the chimney).

Plumbing fixtures are located close to water heater(s) (to reduce heat loss in water from tank to point of use).

The vapor barrier has

been installed on warm (room)-side of all insulation (unprotected insulation will absorb' moinsture, thus losing its insulation capacity and also subjecting building structure to moisture damage).

The caulking around all door and window frames is in good condition to reduce infiltration heat toss (since caulking normally dries out with time and needs replaping).

Heating cluets are wrapped with 2-ineh insulation except where they pass through heated rooms (metal ducts in unheated crawl spaces and attics radiate excessive heat^to such areas).

The heating system is properly sized to needs of home (since oversized equipment operates in short cycles giving lowered efficiency and higher energy consumption; undersized equipment will not maintain desired temperature during cold extremes).

The furnace design and

location permits easy access to air filters (clogged filters reduce efficiency).

The interior wall and

ceiling colors are light tints or white (so both daylight and artificial light are reflected more than absorbed).

The floor covering is

medium to light in color (so light reflectance will save on amount of artificial light needed).

people dress j Salvador Dali, Loma Luft, Jack'Haley, Polly Bergen, the Bay City Rollers.

But his approach Is down-to-earth: Nbbody is ugly, everyone has a ri^t to be here and not be insecure. No matter how I look, I have a right to be here. But I can dress correctly fo be more beautiful.

Bellini was raised in the theater and danced in night clubs and on the stage, both in Europe, where he grew up, and in this country. As a dancer, he designed his own costumes.

For the interview, he wore a trim gray suit and plain tie and nnoved with the grace of a dancer quite in contrast with the self-conscious reporter. When I have one good look, I know immediately, Bellini said at the start. I make a complete, physical list when a person passes in front of me. Never brown shoes with navy slacks, the designer advised, but the salmon Jacket goes well with the blue. The tie is too busy.)

There are fashion designers who regard Bellini as something of a rebel.

New Members Initiated By Sorority

Four new members were initiated Into Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Sorority for Women Educators at the Ramada Inn.

New members are Glenda Carawan, Marjorie Dunn, Mary Irma Moore and Linda Whitehurst.

Peggy Congleton narrated a slide presentation on the International Convention held in Chicago, 111,, in July. Ms. Congleton and Ann Byrd represented Alpha Nu at the convention.

Plans were made for Alpha Delta Kappa Week which will be held Oct. 9-15. Plans were made for the District V Workshop which will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Oct. 22. District V Vice President Ann Byrd will conduct the session.

The October meeting will be the sororitys founders day and Alpha Nu will be hosting Alpha Iota for the meeting.

The meeting was conducted by President Ann Hardee.

Pie Has Plenty Of Spirit

Bride Considerate Of Their Feelings

By Abigail Van Buren

'; ln By Tti. CSIugo TUfcuflWI.V Nm SylKI Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My parents ware divorced when I was 3, and from that time on, I lived with my mother. Mom married Jake when I was 8, and he bae been great to me. I never saw my real father (Lloyd) much untU I graduated from high school because he also married again and was bun with the children by his second wife.

Now Im 21, and in the last couple of years Ive gotten very close to Uoyd. Maybe its because hes my blood relative, but I have a special feeling for him.

I'm getting married soon and deep down in my heart I want Lloyd to give me away, but when I told my mom, she hit the ceiling. She said Jake would be aushed, and besides HE was paying for my wedding and he should give me away.

Someone suggested I have both Lloyd and Jake give me away, but Im afraid it might look like I couldnt make up my mind. Can you advise me?

NOVEMBER BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Its not uncommon (or a brides natural father and stepfather to share the honor. I think It would look beautiful. But how it would look is not aa important as how it would feel." And under the circumstances, I think everyone (especially you) win feel better If no feelings are hart.

DEAR ABBY; Im a 34-year-old woman earning a top salary as an executive, but when it comes to managing my personal life. Im a dummy.

For the last two years. Ive had this 28-year-old fellow living with me. Im hooked on him. He cant hold a job because he hates to get up in the morning, so Ive been support^ him. My friend tell me to kick him out, but I cant bring myself to because hes wonderful company and I really enjoy living with him.

He admits to seeing other girls while Im at work and insists that theres nothing wrong with it as long as were not married.

Abby, he wants to marry me, and says that once were married hell shape up,.get a job and work steady, but Im leery.

Half of me says, Marry him and the other half says, "Dont. What do you say?

TORN APART

DEAR TORN: Listen to the half with the brains fat It and dont marry him.

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column touched me deeply. It was from a woman who was strongly attracted to a man, but resisted the temptation to have an affair with him because although she was single, he was not.

I had a similar experience. I met the man I thought was perfect for me. It was mutual, but we were both married. I couldnt run because I worked closely with him.

I often dreamed of a romantic encounter with him, but I knew it was impossible. Over the years I struggled with my feelings, but I managed to keep them under control.

We have developed a warm and h-iendly relationship that means so much more to me than a sneaky affair that could have destroyed my marriage and his.

In a society where sex is cheap, and people grab whatever they want no matter whom^hey hurt. Ive found something special, and it will stay that waybecause God has given me strength in times of weakness.

NOTSORRY

CONFIDENTIAL TO NO NAME IN ALEXANDKIA:

True, you may not need the money. Bat a man who borrows money needs to pay his honest debts. Yes, by all means, let him know his note is overdne.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

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THESE DAYSONLY WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. SEPTEMBER U (J 17

DAILY 10A.AA.TIL8P.AA.

ROUTE 264, GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

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greonvillo

MAKING EVERYDAY SPECIAL WITH CORELLE EXPRESSIONS

20-Piece Service For 4

59.95

CORELLE Livingware is in bloom.With new patterns. And new colors. Four beautiful foral designs to brighten up every meol. And ony toble. All mode with the some dwrobility that's mode CORELLE Livingware Americo's most popular dinnerwore. Now you can make everyday special year round with COR^K ^ Expressions livingwore by Corning. Avotlcrole in 20-piece sets ond open stock. 1

-V

By CECILY BROWNffTONE AModated Pnm Pood EdHor

raiAR CECILY: My husband likes the light and airy pies that have cocktail flavors. Some time ago you gave a recre for Grasahopper Pie. but if youve ever puUMied one for Daiquiri pie Ive mlsaed H. When I told my husband I was asking you for that recipe, he said, Tell her to put In plenty of splrltl-COOL COOK.

DEAR COOL COOK: The chiffon-type pies pattoned after favorite cocktails have certainly caught on. The earliest recipe for Grasshopper Pie sent to me dates from 1980; I believe Daiquiri Pie was created shortly after. When I, tried the following reelpd on eight tasters, four men and two women thought It Perfect deli^tfuUy refreshing. One of the remaining tasters dissented. She said, at first bite, there was too much spirit; however, by the time she finished her portion she conceded that the vanflla-wafer crust muted the assertive flavor. Hie other critical taster stuck to her guns: from flrst to last she insisted, Too much liquor. From these reactions I conclude that this Daiquiri Pie will be spirited enough for your husband! - C. B.

SPIRITED DAIQUIRI PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 'li cup fresh lime juice Sugar

Dash of salt 3 large eggs, separated 1V5 table^xions freshly grated lime rind c\g) ll^t rum, 80 proof 1 cig) heavy cream Vanilla-wafer Crust, see below

Cream T(qiping, see below In a medlum-size stainless steel bowl ^rinkie the gelatin over the lime juice and let stand about 5 minutes to soften. Whisk in l-3rd cup sugar and the salt, then whisk in the unbeaten egg yolks until blended. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly with a rubber fatula around sides and bottom of pan and without boiling, until gelatin is completely dissolved and the mixture is hot. Remove from heat; whisk in the lime rind and the rum. Chill, stirring several times, until sli^Uy thickened about 1 hour. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in V* cig) sugar; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold peaks that tilt over slighUy when the beater is slowly withdrawn. Without washing the beater, beat the cream until stiff. Fold whites, then cream into gelatin mixture. Turn into

the Vanill4afer Crust. Chill until firm. Spread the Cream Topping over the filling and chill again. Before serving, carefully loosen the edge of the crust wdth the of a paring knife; remove springform band; place pie (on bottom of springform) on a serving plate. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Vanilla Wafer Crust: Findy crush W pound vanilla wafs - there should be 2 cig)8; thoroughly stir in cup butter (melted). Press over the bottom and up two-thirds of the sides of a springform pan (9 inches by inches). Bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven fiH-10 minutes; do not brown. Cool before fOling.

Creatp Topping: Beat 1 cig) beavy cream until stiff, adding toward the end of the beating 2 taUespoons superfine sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Note; This pie tastes best when made early in the day and served that evmlng; this way the flavors of the filling have a chance to blend and the crust will have some crispness.

Dance Planned

Salt and pepper to taste In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water and allow to soften for about 5 minutes; add the boiling water and stir to dissolve gelatin. Gently whisk in the mayonnaise, lemon juice and mtuh tard; chill until partly set. Fold In the remaining ingredients. Turn into ii-ci?) molds or custard ctgM. Chill to set. Unmdd. Serve with lettuce plus sliced tomatoes marinated in French dressing. Makes 8 servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Beierschmitt of Rt. 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Louise, to Robert Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Cooley of Grifton. The wedding wUI take place Nov. 25.

For Members

Tlie Greenville Cotillion Dance Club begins its fail season with a dance Friday night at the Green-viUe Moose Lodge.

The event will start at 8:30 with music by Jim Gregory and hisordiestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bloom are chairmen of the dance.

All members are urged to attend.

Mrs. Cathelyn Woolard, of IIS-B Stancill Dr., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

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329 Arlington Blvd.

Sale

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Tho 'Savannah' by Noritake on Sale Now I

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Service for 8

Service includes: 8 dinner

plates, 8 salad plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 bowls, sugar and creamer plus 2 serving pieces. A floral theme confined by a platinum band.

Sole I Save On the Noritake Reverie Pattern

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Regular 239.95 It's also a service for 8. It's a fresh breath of spring flowers scattered on the borders. In delicate yellows, blues and greens banded in gold. It's a great opportunity, so hurry in!

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

Large Field'Of Candidotes In FarmvMIe Election

CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle voters in the Oct. 11 municipal elections here may choose a mayor from among four candidates and two commissioners from a field of seven.

Mayoral candidates are Will E. Joyner, Mrs. Sara H. Albritton, W. A. Andy Martin Sr. and Jimmie Lee Smith.

Town Commissioner candidates are Robert L. Bobby" Evans, Durwood Little, Linwood Mercer, Leroy Redden, David Stowe, Carl Tanner and Danny Thomas.

Joyner is the incumbent mayor. He is seeking his fifth two-year term and has also served on the Board of Commissioners prior to becoming mayor. He is a former Recorders Court Judge. The former owner and operator of Joyners Mens Wear here, he has now turned the business over to his son, Charles, but works part-time in the store. He is a widower and the grandfather of two. He is a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and of the tocal American Legion. He is a Past Master of the Farmville Masonic Lodge and was for 10 years a Certified Lecturer for the Grand Masonic Lodge of North Carolina. He is a Shriner.

Mrs. Albritton, the former Sara Humphrey, is the widow of Ted L. Albritton. She attended Salem and East Carolina Colleges and has farming interests. She Is an Elder of the First Christian Church and a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Board and the Farmville Literary Club. She has two children, Harry Albritton of Farmville and Mrs. Theodora McCracken of Fairfax County, Va., and eight grandchUdren. She is now completing a four-year term as a Farmville Commissioner.

Martin retired June 30 of this year as Town Administrator, having previously served the town as clerk, assistant clerk and as a policeman. He is a member and past Secretary of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church and a Kiwanian. He and his wife, the former Gray Carraway, who recently retired

Leaf Prices Still Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday remained steady, not unlike those of last weeks sales, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top price on quality grades was $1.55 a pound. Medium grades and top grades of lugs and primings showed a slight gain, compared with other sales, Williams said. Volume consisted of mostly leaf grades. Yesterdays sale of primings and lugs showed an increase over Mondays sales. Nondescript grades continue to account for a large percentage of offerings.

The market sold 443,560 pounds tor $575,185, for an average of $129.67. To date the market has sold 15,081,244 pounds for $17,629,751, for a seasons average of $116.90.

as town librarian, have a son, Andy Jr. and a grandson, Scott, both of whom live in Farmville. Martin attended Wake Forest College and Duke University.

Smith, who has sou^t this office in several previous elections, is a Farmville native. He is an H. B. Sugg School graduate and be attended Fayetteville State University. He has worked with various federal agencies and foundaUons.

Commissioners terms in Farmville are staggered, with two seats available this election.

Candidate Evans, a Farmville native, is a scheduling assistant in FToducthm Planning at E. I. Dupont Company in Kinston. He is a Deacon and a Sunday School teacher in the First Baptist Church here and is a Director and Vice President of the Farmville Midget League. He and his wife, the former Faye Avery, also originally of Farmville, have a son, Bobby Lynn, 10, and a daughter, Christie, seven.

Little, the only Inciunbent run

ning, is Branch Manager and a Vice President of First Federal Savings and Loan Company. He is a deacon in the FarmvUle Presbyterian Church and Is this years Pitt County Chairman of the Keep North Carolina Beautlflil project. This year he is president of the FarmvUle Golf and Country Club. He and Mrs. Little, Ute former Jane Hobgood, a FarmvUle native like himself, have a daughter, Fran, 10.

Mercer Is president of Factory Storage Corporation here. A Washington, N. C. native, he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. He is vice chairman of the FarmvUle Housing Authority and president of the FarmvUle Economic CouncU. He and his wife, Alice, have Uiree daughters, Sarah, three, and Nancy and Rebecca, twins two years old. Tb^ are Methodists and he is a Kiwanian.

Redden, a FarmvUle native, is seeking his secraid term. He served on the Board from 1969-73. The Assistant Principal

THIS WEEK ONLYAn exbiUt of a dozen works of art by ECU student Skip White are now on view in the lobby of the main NCNB buUdlng, First and Green Streets. White shows paintingB, collages, and mixed media work* in this fine small exhibit marked by a variety of rtylistlc approadies. Viewing hours an those a the regular operating hours of the bank. (Reflector photo by Jbrry Raynor)

of Farmville Central High School, hegothisB. S. and M. A. degrees from A&T State University and attended Calcutta University in Calcutta, India. He has a second Masters degree In Secondary Education Administration from East Carolina University. He is president of the Beta Kappa Sigma Area C3iapter of Ril Beta Sigma Educators Fraternity and is Superintendent of Sunday School and a Steward of St. Stephens A. M. E. Zkm Caiurch. He is a former Director of Christian Education of the Washington District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, a former United Fund chairman for FarmvUle, and a former Commander and Adjutant of American Legion Post 372. He and his wife, the former Bessie Joyner of Wilson, have a daughter, Debra of Raleigh.

Stowe, a Belmont native who has lived in Farmville for the past nine years, is owner-manager of the FarmvUle Implement Company here. He is a graduate of N. C. State University and is serving this year as chairman of the AdmUiistrative Board of the FarmvUle United Methodist Church. He has been president of both the FarmvUle Chamber of Commerce and the FarmvUle. Kiwanis Club and

Indicted For Two Slayings

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Albert Kinney Dickey of Savannah, Ga., has been indicted in the Davidson County slashing deaUis of Mrs. Myrtis Miller and her granddaughter last Feb. 10.

Dickey, 21, is the third Georgian charged in the slayings. The other two are Kenneth Darnell Dampier, 20, and Karen Lynn Batten, 15.

Mrs. Miller, 66, and her granddaughter, 3, were beaten and stabbed and their throats cut. Dampier and Dickey were convicted of murder, armed robbery and car theft in Savannah in July in the death of a service station employe.

Dampier was sentenced to death and Dickey to life in pris-

vice president of the FarmvUle Economic CouncU. He and his wife, the former Marion Allen, originally of FarmvUle, have a daughter, Meg, seven; and a son. David Jr., five.

Tanner, a Rocky Mount native who came to FarmvUle in 1947, served the town for many years as a police officer and finally for four years as Chief of Police, He is a Mason and a member of the American Legion. His wife, the former Laura Miller of Alliance, is a former FarmvUle Public Schools teacher.

Thomas, a FarmvUle native and an East Carolina University graduate, is Finance Officer of the Pitt County Schools. He is married to the former Becky Brumbeloe, also from Farmville.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. M. E. Laws, pastor, will be the morning speaker and the afternoon speaker wUI be the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor of the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist CTiurch. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Following the services, dinner will be served in the fellowship hall.

The public is invited to attend.

Add Three To Eastern

Members AH EC Staff

ECU News Bureau

Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Area Health Educatin Center (EAHEC), has announced addition of three new staff members, Annette Barns, Andrea Sullivan and Frank Bradham.

Annette Barnes, a graduate of Bennett College in Greensboro, has been appointed to the position of Media Tcn'luilcian at EAHEC and will be responsible for managing all audio-visual requests throughout the Eastern AHEC region, working with the key personnel in the 16-hospital area. She wUI co-ordinate work through the ECU Audio-Visual Service Center.

Andrea Sullivan assumed the responsibility of Administrative Assistant for Continuing Medical Education. She will be assisting

Mata Hari, Uie notorious German spy executed by the French during World War I, was born Gertrud Margaret Zelle in 1876. She died in 1917.

ON DEANS LIST

John Gross, a senior at UNC-Chapel Hill majoring in economics, has been named to the Deans List for the spring quarter. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Gross of Greenville,

Dr. Patterson as well as Susan Keys, Assistant. Director for Eastern AHEC Medical Education. Mrs. Sullivan's duties include assistance In planning medical educational

Organizing PTI Class Thursday

Pitt Technical Institute will hold a Blueprint Reading for the Building Trades organizational meeting this Thursday, Sept. 15. at7p.m.

This will be the only night for registration. Classes will normally be held on Monday evenings from 7-10.

Also being held the same night is an Architectual Drafting organizational meeting. This class is also offering registration for one night only. The class will normally be held on Tuesdays from6:15-10:15p.m.

For further information contact the office of Continuing Education at 756-3130, Ext. 238.

programs for the 23-county area, and visiting the 16 hospitals to promote a working relationship between the medical profession and continuuing education. .She graduated from East Carolina University with a Bachelor of Arts degree In English literature and a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and is a native of Fayetteville.

Bradham Is Assistant Director for Allied Health Education and will co-ordinate programs In the Eastern Area for those in the allied health fields. Bradham Is a native of Farmville. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree In political science from North Carolina State University and Is currently completing the Master of Science in Administrative Services at East Carolina University.

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October 11

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For better representation by a conservative citizen.

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SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH I

downtown

groonville

special purchase

Men's and Women's Comfortable, Casual Fall Shoes . Specially for You and Now Budgetly Priced, Tool!

A. ladle*' Saddle Back is a comfortoble slip'On designed with a cushiony crepe sole for those feet thot do so much wolking or standing. In brown leather. Sizes 7 to 9 narrow ood 5 to 10 medium.

B. Ladies' Campus Shod is the look of the classic loafer but with the odded comfort of a cushion #epe sole. With o hint of accent, it's in a great rust leather for fall. In sizes 6 to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium,

C. todies' Sqweezy Deck Shoe is greot for the fall toot Perfect with pants or those khaki skirts! Two-eyelet tie and non-skid sole. It's in a brown leother, so you know it's greot for the folll In sizes 6 to 10 norrow and 5 to 10 medium.

0. Men's Boot Shoe is on ever populor style. It's designed with o .two-eyelet tie ond non-skid sole. In brown with a white sole. Sizes 7 to 11 medium.

E. Men's Casual Shoes with a four-eyelet tie ond inspiration bottom. Podded collor for comfort ond support. In naturol suede. 71/2 to 11 medium.

F. Plontotion Oxford with o two-eyelet tie- Crepe sole bottom for wolking comfort. In sond suede. Sizes 6-1/2 to 11 D.

O. Men's Flo

I Boot . . . the perfect all round cosual shoe With o crepe sole bottom. In sond suede. Sizes 6-1/2 to 11 D widths.

Foot Fashions 77

Shop Monday, Thuraday, Friday 10 -til 9 P.M. Tuaaday. Wedneiday, Safurday 10A.M.-ttiaP.M.

-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, September 14, l77

A Catch In Any Compensation

WELL BUY THAT SECONDbONE!

Victims of crimes may be happy to know that under state law they will be able to demand compensation from the criminals.

Unfortunately, an Associated Press story advised the victims, it may be necessary to get a receipt when you are vandalized, robbed or assaulted.

Franklin E. Freeman, Jr., assistant director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, sees limits on what judges can order in such cases,

I think we're going to be pretty well restricted to actual losses that can be shown, he said. You know, the kinds of things where youve got bills or

cancelled checks or medical bills or receipts tor property damages,

The law providing for judges to order restitutions was approved by the Legislature this year, but in the past Judges have been ordering payments as an alternative to prison sentences.

So far as we are concerned, anything that will help the innocent victim, we are Inclined to favor.

Regrettably most criminals who rob, malm and kill, seldom seem to ever get in the position to pay anything to the victims, so this method of victim restitution will be spotty at best.

We note with sadness the death of Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield of Stantonsburg, one of the states outstanding medical leaders.

Dr. Beddingfield was president of the N. C. Medical Society in 1969-7, and he'was recently cited by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins as one of the

THIS AFTERNOON

early leaders in the ECU Medical School fight.

It took the efforts of many people to turn the tide in the medical school fight, but without Dr. Bed-dingfields strong support during those difficult times, the medical school might not be in existence today.

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Teachers who normally complain of the burden of filling out forms will more than likely welcome one particular part of the procedure to be used in implementing North Carolina's Annual Testing Law:

Data from the testing program should be analyzed by education level of parents, income level of parents, race, and sex, one section of the guidelines and regulations just adopted by the State Board of Education note.

At another point, the guidelines require that "test administrators will record student background data such as sex, race, estimates of parental education level and family income, or enrollment in special programs such as Primary Reading or E,SEA Title 1

Affect Scores

Reasons for these regulations are clear: past history has shown State Department of Public Instruction officials that family income and educational levels sharply impact on test scores of the children.

Further, there is a

THE INSIDE REPORT

demonstrated break between scores of children from white homes and those from black homes in which the socioeconomic level tends to lower educational achievement.

So for teachers faced jvith filling out some lengthy forms additional to those they already face almost daily, the chore will b^ e troublesomebut worth li

Members of the State Board of Education in adopting the new rules felt that teachers would welcome this provision, since it is a positive step toward meeting one of the main objections to the testing program voiced by teachers: that it would allow individual comparison of teacher effectiveness.

The educators were so insistent on the point that lawmakers have actually written into the law that the purpose of the testing program is "to help local school systems and teachers identify and correct student needs in basic skills rather than to provide a tool for comparison of individual students or to evaluate teacher performance.

This Year , School officials in Raleigh

are concerned that local school units and parents may not be aware that the testing program is moving now into action. The law passed by the recent General Assembly requires that the first round of testing to be carried out before the end of the current -school year just starting. All students in the first, second, third, sixth, and ninth grades will be tested on a standariz-ed set of tests selected by the . special commission. Expense will be borne by the State Department of Public Instruction,

BILL

NOBLITT

The rules attempt to make the testing process as fair as possible for students and teachers. The test will be given in the classroom by unbiased administrators assisted by aides and volunteers. The test data will, be released for study by parents and school people on

a statewide, regional, and local unit basis, but the law prohibits public release of any individual student scores.

A report to each parent is supposed to facilitate understanding their childs relative and specific performance on the major skills measured by the tests which are limited at the outset to accomplishment in reading, writing, and arithmetic.

Results will be provided for individual classes within local schools, and that is where some teachers get upset. Provision of the racial, economic, educational data should relieve that concern, say State officials. Teachers who have experience in this process welcome it and can cope all right. Some who worry over comparison of teacher A to teacher B within a school still fear the testing, says a state department spokesman.

The biggest need, he added, is tor parents to know that the tests are coming this year. A series of workshops are being planned to help interested parents and local educators learn how to use and understand the new system.

A Link To Israeli Lobby'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A candid but highly indiscreet "briefing memorandum linking the Carter administration directly to the Israeli lobby has created consternation here over political reaction within Arab states that have long charged excessive Israeli influence over U.S. Mideast policy.

The memorandum, under a limited official use security classification, was written by Assistant Secretary of State Douglas J. Bennett, tbe Departments chief congressional lobbyist. As a former top aide to Sen. Thomas Eagleton, Bennett well knows the power of the Israeli lobby.

Addressed to Mrs, Lucy Benson, Undersecretary of State for security assistance. Bennetts memorandum was a carefully-considered lobbying program to block a congressional veto of the sale of

AWACS radar planes to Iran, Step 5 in the Bennett agenda - mobilize Israeli lobby in support of strategy says out loud exactly what Americas Arab friends have long charged, and what successive Presidents have long denied: that there is a powerful Israeli lobby: that its tentacles entwine Washington, and that its influence is so pervasive Mr. Carter should mobilize it for the AWACS battle.

I hate to knock Doug Bennett. said one high official who was appalled at this formal assertion of Israels power within the U.S. government. but he shouldnt have put it on paper. This is a devastating admission for the U.S. government.

Bennetts memorandum to Mrs. Benson, dated Aug. 19, also suggested that pro-Israeli Senators may be more anxious than previously to help with the sale of the AWACS because of failure of

The Daily Reflector

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the U.S. Mideast peace plan. His reasoning: Israel would need Iranian oil in another Mideast war and therefore would do all it could to help Iran get the radar planes.

To moderate Arab states trying desperately to hold their friendship with the U.S. despite the fact that Israel has shot down President Carters Mideast peace plan, Bennetts indiscretion confirms their worst fears: if the U S government has 'c,lough clout to mobilize (the) Israeli lobby it should also have resources to turn the lobby off if it really wanted to.

Thus, the Bennett memorandum, while totally accurate in assessing the power of the Israeli lobby even on an issue not tied directly to Israel, suggests to the Arabs that Mr. Carter and his predecessors have all been insincere in claiming their Mideast policies were evenhanded.

STRAUSS POR LANCE

A mission to Japan scheduled for Robert S Strauss, President Carters chief trade negotiator, was cancellcu so Strauss could quietly take over some of the duties performed by the embattled, immobilized Bert Lance.

Strauss has steadily grown closer to Mr. Carter and key

Carter aides, A clue to his future were private meetings with important businessmen over the last week, pointing to this conclusion: Strauss may take over from Lance as the administrations chief emissary to the world of business. J

But Strauss cannot substitute for Lance in holding the line against rising federal spending. Only the budget director can do that, and the odds are heavily weighted against Strauss moving into that post. For one thing, his background as a self-made millionaire in Dallas could cause trouble from a Senate Governmental Affairs Committee intent on being much tougher in confirming Lances successor than it was in confirming Lance.

A footnote: The

bureaucracy believes Dr. Charles Schultze, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, wili repiace Lance as budget director (the post Schultze held during the Johnson administration). But Schultze is adamant that he wants no encore in the job.

CONVENTION TIME

The Democratic partys 1978 mid-term convention is likely to go to Seattle in the

(Continued oa page )

Strength For Today

Is Satan A Myth?

Fe'w people today believe in the existence of a personal devil. Yet this is certainly no proof that the devU is a figment of the imagi.oation. The famous evangelist of some fifty years ago, Billy Sunday, often told hi- vast audiences, "I know there is a personal devil, and the reason I know is that I have done business with him.

Someone has said that the neatest trick the devil ever did was to spread the report that he had died, and ^t it believed.

The Bible teaches that a

supernatural evil personality (referred to as Satan, the "Adversary), is at work contravening the plans of God and destroying mens souls. The Bible writers knew nothing about impersonal force. To them all supernatural power is personal. They believed and taught that there is a supernatural power working evil in the world, just as there is a divine supernatural power working for good. And even a cursory reading of the gospels reveals that Jesus shared this belief.

by Elisha Douglass

-less

INFLATIONARy-SLOWER- MORE SOLID GROWTH RATE//

An Ally Of ECU Med School Has Died

Schools Gear For Testing

By ART BUCHWALD

A Monument To Martha

WASHINGTON-A newspaper in Pine Bluff, Ark., wants to build a monument to Martha Mitchell. I hadnt planned to contribute until President Nixon, in his Mai interview with David Frost, practically blamed Martha for Watergate, If s was to blame for it, then I think I will send in my check. Any woman responsible for getting Nixon out of office deserves the best statue money can buy.

The question is what kind of monument should it be? I have a few ideas.

We could get the same

sculptor who did the marines raising the Flag on Iwo Jima. But instead of marines we could have the five original Cuban burglars plus G. Gordon Liddy and Howard Hunt scrambling up the side of the Watergate building holding an electronic bug outstretched in their hands.

Another idea would be to portray Martha Mitchell as the Statue of Liberty, raising the light of truth in her right hand while shes standing with one foot on a dead GOP elephant.

Some people have suggested that Martha appear as

Other Editors Say; Chain SawTunes Up

(Raleigh News and Observer)

From the way so many Tar Heels are sawing wood for winters grates, one might assume we are approaching a new ice age sans central heating. But inflation and energy shortages have many communities orchestrated to the demonic whines of chain saws. And children who teethed on space odysseys are discovering the ancient smells of sawdust, chips, kindling and firewood.

Earlier in the century at least one man in each small town operated a portable wood saw, and when summers apple-green began to flash signs of autumns fall jaundice, he made the rounds of the neighborhoods back yards. Unlike the chain saw which seems to begin in high gear, the old wood saw, operated by a leather belt, spat, coughed and sneezed into motion. Once it hit its gait it exuded less of the chain saws buzzing airplane sounds and much more a whanging sort of loping action.

If one didnt know better, one might assume this is 1907 or 1917 and not 1977, the way some parents admonish their children to tote in turns of firewood. Here and there, some Tar Heel with long memory and a sense of bucolic history enjoins his progeny with the ancient tocsin, Make haste and pick ig) chips. Winters on his way.

Etymologists say that by hook or crook, used now to mean by foui of fair means, emerged when Englands early forestry laws allowed the poor to enter the royal preserves at specific times to obtain firewood. The poor could not use axes or saws but they were allowed to pull off pieces of wood with a hook (a crooked pole like a shepherds staff) and with a crook (a sickle). Because the opportunity to obtain firewood was limited, one can see England's ancient peasants slashing as furiously with their hooks and crooks as that vast, metallic cricket, the chain saw, slashes away in 1977.

Joan of Arc, tied to a stake, and at her feet would be hundreds of yards of sound tape about to be sent up in flames.

StlU another idea would have Nbcon sitting in a chair like Rodins Thinker: brooding, while standing right behind him would be Martha whispering in his ear. The legend on the statue would read, If you don't tell them, I will.

The obvious type of statue, too obvious to do her justice, would show Martha In marble holding a telephone and saying, I know its three oclock in the morning but I have to speak to Helen Thomas.

A sculptor friend of mine thinks the monument should be a replica of Dantes Inferno with all the characters of Watergate crawling over each others backs, biting each other, scratching someone elses eyes out, holding on to another ^-sons leg, pushing a fmid down, and choking each'bther to escape the heat coming from a flame at the bottom of the statue. I pointed out that this would be rather expensive to do, particularly with the price of gas. But he insisted the citizens of Pine Bluff would pay for it as tourists would come from all over just to see the work of art.

A more simple suggestion for a memorial was made by an acquaintance who thou^t they should move the motel room from Newport Beach, Calif., where Martha was locked up so she wouldnt talk, right after John Mitchell was informed of Watergate. The room would be set ig> In the Pine Bluff square and kept exactly as it had been when Martha tried to make her escape. People could visit it for $1.

Another idea for a monument would show Nixon sit-

(CoatimiedoopageS)

Major

Office

Effort

By DAVID TOMUN AsMCiatedPre Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state has begun a major effort to bring some order to its vast, unwieldy empire of office spa<x, the size of which no one really knows.

Right now officials are concentrating on tightening control of the acres of offices the state leases from private owners, cutting unneeded space and facilities and keeping costs as low as possible.

But eventually they would like to assemble, for the first time ever, a computerized inventory of the offices the state owns. At the moment no single person knows exactly how much that is.

We have a file on every piece of property the state owns, but not on the buildings on that property, says J.K. Sherron of the State Property and Construction office.

Its all been politics. Each agency decided what ^ace it needed and they went to the Advisory Budget Commission which went out and looked over their facilities and said, Yeah, they need it, Sherron said.

But the state need for places to put its desks and filing cabinets has long since outstripped the willingness of the legislature to buy or build state-owned facilities.

Even the two new office buildings occupied in Raleigh this year only added 320,000 square feet to the state inventory. Theres a five to 10-year lag between planning a new building and occupying it, Sherron says. By the time we get them occupied, weve expanded and leased more space again.

As a result, the state now rents nearly 1.5 million sqfuare feet of space, well over a third of it in Raleigh. The annual rental is more than 94.B million, or nearly 51.7 million in Raieigh alone, Sherron says.

Record keeping has been so haphazard that Sherron, \yho took over the office earlier this year, is unable to say how much those figures have grown in recent years. But armed with a new law that became effective July 1, he is trying to see that it doesnt grow any more than it has to.

For the first time, the law requires agencies to submit their

(Coatinued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

September 14,1937

The city police station was being remodeled to provide more private office space and an open lobby

City clerk and tax collector, J. 0. Duval, declared he had instructions from the Board of Aldermen to proceed with the collection of personal property taxes even if he had to resort to levy and garnlsber methods.

The reason for this was due to lagging payments of taxes and Duval declared we have to do something.

LynnCaveriy

Carter Needs Panama Treaty

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its no wonder Jimmy Carter is concentrating on the Panama' Canal treaty.

The treaty represents virtually his only major foreign policy achievement in almost eight months in the White House.

It also represents a crucigl test of Carters ability to get his way with (Congress and with the publfc.

In the beginning, the President and his advisers decided to concentrate on three fronts: the Middle East, an arms accord with the Russians and southern Africa.

Subsequently, a fourth, China, was added Jo the priority list.

In none of these areas has he managed a break-through so far, but he may be on the brink in southern Africa at least.

Some of Carters advisers are experienced diplomats. Others, while part of the establishment, have academic backgrounds but little practical experience.

Together, they shared the impatience of waiting out

Henry A. Kissingers eight years of tight control. Once in office, they may have been unduly exuberant about finding quick solutions to complicated problems.

In the case of the Panama Canal, however. Carter got his break-through. Negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz worked out a compromise with the Panamanians that stands a chance of clearing Congress while also improving U.S. relations with Latin America.

Even if the treaty falls. Carter and the State Department will be credited with good intentions around the hemisphere.

At the same time, though, the President has suffered a loss of credibility, and has given conservatives an opportunity to form a political coalition that may be used against him in other areas.

During the campaign, Carter promised he would never give up complete control or practical control of the Panama Canal. Essentially, one part of the treaty would do just that.

Opponents are making use of that fact and starting to turn it against the White

House in the Middle East and the Far East.

'Their argument; if Carter would give up control of the canal can he be counted on to maintain U.S. commitments to Israel, Taiwan and South Korea?

Israel, for example, is being urged to surrender buffer territory to the Arabs largely on the promise that the United States will keep its commitment to the security and surival of the Jewish state.

So the implications of the fight for ratification of the Panama treaty reaches far beyond the future of the Panama Canal.

Carters abUity to deliver is being tested. A victory could nuike future victories easier; a defeat would weaken tbe President and might make him vulnerable on other fronts.

Beyond this practical fact of life, there is the poesibUity that congressional forces on>o8ed to tbe treaty could grow and consolidate into coalitions challenging him in the Middle East and in rdations with the Russians and the Chinese.

Conservatives uneasy about tbe treaty will study

any arms agreement with the Russians for questionable U.S. concessions.

They are likely to be joined by a number of liberals in challenging any Middle East agreement that is considered risky for Isrel.

As long as the canal treaty is before Congress^ arms and Middle East negotiators wUl feel certain inhibitions.

There is no evidence, though, that this has slowed them. Critical talks are scheduled this month between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and with Arab and Israeli ministers.

In moving toward closer relations with China, however. Carter does seem to have slowed his pace because inevitably his policy will lead to some sort of break with Taiwan.

Administration strategists know how poUtically painful this could be, particularly at a time when the canal treaty has aroused conservatives.

It isnt hard to understand why one White House official has been quoted as saying: The President cannot afford to be defeated on Panama.

The Daily ReOectar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, September 14, l77-6Eight Rose Students Among Merit Semifinalists

Eight Rose High students are among about 15,000 students nationally who have been named semifinalists in the 23rd annual National Merit Scholarship program.

The eight four boys and four giris are - David Daniel, Charles Ebbs, John Farley, Laurie Lucas, Suzanne McGee, Robert Tacker, Janet Vultee, and Elizabeth White.

In achieving this stage, the eight competed with over one million students enrolled in over 17,000 high schools who entered the 1978 Merit program. Selection of semifinalists was made based on Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude/Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The number named in each state is proportional tb each states percentage of the nation's total graduating senior class.

Semifinalists, to advance to the finalist standing, must meet further requirements. Requirements include being fully endorsed and recommended for scholarships by the school principal, presenting school records that confirm their academic standing, and taking a second examination to substantiate their initial high qualifying scores. Those qualifying as finalists will receive Certificates of Merit in February; and subsequently, at least 1,000 from the finalists will be chosen as recipients of National Merit Scholarships.

Announcement of scholarship winners will be made in three increments on April 13, April 27, and May 4.

A brief look at the achievements and interests of the eight Rose High students achieving semifinalist status follows:

United Methodist Church. He likes tennis and sailing and plans to major in pre-med or pre-law.

Suzanne McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James A. McGee, is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. She attended Governors School in 1977, specializing in the held of math. McGee is president of the National Honor Society at Rose, president of the French Club, treasurer of Anchor Qub, and a membc^ in Math, Chess and Scienc^Ecology Hubs. Her interests include sewing, reading, water sports, cooking, and piano. She plans to study civil engineering in college.

the Rose Marching Band and flute in the Rose Concert Band. She is also a member of Anchor aub, Spanish Club, the National Honor Society, and the Rose SGA. She was a marshal and was a nominee to both the Governors School and Girl's State. Other interests include tennis, swimming and reading. Vultee plans to attend law school.

School Merger Faces Opposition In Griffon

David Danid

David Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel. He is active in sports as a member of the tennis team, cross-country team, track team and is currently playing on the football team. He has been state ^ ranked in tennis for two years. Other activities in which he is involved include serving as third vice-president of the N.C. Teen Democrats; president of the Greenville Teen Democrats, a member of Troop 30 in the Boy Scouts, and a Key Club member.

Daniels is active in churcb work at Jarvis United Memorial

Evans-Novak...

(Contiaue(Hrompage4)

great Pacific Northwest for a peculiar reason: to safeguard President Carters option for holding the 1980 presidential nominating convention in his native South.

Out of a dozen applicants, the competition for the 1978 convention has narrowed to Seattle or Memphis. But if Memphis gets the bid, there would be pressure against going South again in 1980. Hence, the selection for 1978 probably will be Seattle.

Tomlin Col...

(Continued from page 4)

specifications for office space to Sherrons office six months before their current leases expire. Sherrons staff studies the agencys needs and looks for ways to cut costs and improve efficiency.

We eliminate conference rooms where theyre not justified, he said. In some cases we knock out separate bathrooms for the public. We eliminate unnecessary water fountains. If the specifications call for terrazo tile in the lobby, we substitute vinyl.

But Sherrons people arent just spoilers. He says his staff is equipped to study paper flow and space requirements and propose changes that will help the agency do its work more efficiently. In most cases, he says, agency heads are glad to have the advice.

Ultimately, Sherron wants the inventory of state property in a single computer, where his office can manage it properly. "But thats a long way off and a lot of work, he said.

ChartepEhba

Charles C. Ebbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Johd D. Ebbs, was cohead marshg|tdf the 1977 class. He belongs to the French Club, the Math Oub, and is a victf--president of the Math Club. In j this, his senior year, he Is joining 1 the Key aub, Teen Democrats, J and the Science-Eod(^ Club. During the summer of 1977 he attended Boys State, and was a delegate to the Junior Science Symposium at Duke University. He is active in Boy Scout work and is a member of the Order of the Arrow.

In church, Ebbs is active in the Youth Group at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He notes his college plans are not definite, but that he hopes to attend East Carolina University next year.

John Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, is on the schools tennis team and was a Boys State nominee.

He is a member of the Spanish aub, and is a communicant at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Farley has plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill and expects to major in business.

Laurie Lucas is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lucas Sugg and Dr. H.A.I. Sugg. A

Buchwald...

(Continued from page4)

ting at his Oval Office desk with no clothes on and standing in front of him on the ped^ is Martha, fully clothed, saying, Now which one of us is crazy?

Keep it simple, a friend of the Fine Arts Committee warned me. Put Martha on a horse with a sword in her hand chopping off the heads of five or six men representing the Committee to Re-Elect thftPresldent.

A Frenchman suggested a statue of Martha knitting near a guillotine while the blade was about to fall on Richard Nixons neck.

Someone else thought the memorial should be a fountain with Martha holding the spout and water dropping out every 10 seconds falling on Nixons presidential shield.

One'final suggestion might be a duplication of the Spirit of 76 with a .wounded Haldeman piaylng the fife, Nixon on the large drum and little John Dean playing the small drum next to him. Martha would be carrying the American Flag in the background.

Whatever monument they come up with is fine with me. If Nixon says Martha Mitchell was responsible for Watergate Ill take his word for it. After all hes never lied to us before.

Laurie Lucas

member of the Rose French aub, she is involved in a number of hobbies inciuding macrame and cooking. In ^rts, she likes water skiing, sailing, and horseback riding. She has studied piano for seven years. Lucas is a member of Inunanuel Baptist Church and plans to attend college after graduation from Rose.

Robert C. Tacker, son of Dr. Robert S. Tacker and Mrs. Madge S. McGrath, likes music. He plays the guitar and banjo. Tacker is current Page Editor of Rampant Lines, the Rose Hi^ newspaper. Other interests include science fiction literature and salt-water fishing.

Tacker says he would like to attend UNC-Chapel HUl and to major in geology.

Elizabeth White

- Elizabeth White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David White, has lived in Greenville for the past three years. As a Junior, she was a SGA representative, and was a nominee for both Girls' State and Governors School. She was marshal and Is secretary-treasurer of the French Club.

Another student with an interest in music, White plays guitar and'has performed in Sunday in the Park and in Halifax.

GRIFTON - The pending consolidation of Griffon and Ayden sixth through eighth grades was opposed last night at the regular meeting of the GriRon Town Board.

City officials adopted a resolution revoking their stand of last fall which favored the consolidation.

The new resolution states the town government is totally opposed to any form of consolidation which would require that students of Griffon School District in grades sixth-eighth attend school in any location other than Griffon.

Five points In favor of the

TRIAL SERMON

Lillie B. Underhill will preach her trial sermon at Union Grove FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The public Is invited to attend.

She also likes wilderness backpacking and rock climbing. Her plans are to attend Davidson College as a pre-law student.

resolution were cited; the detrimental impact on the town, the equally detrimental influence to the students, the complete opposition of the parents, and the fact that standardized tests show Griffon students' test scores to be "uniformly higher than the scores of other Pitt County students in the same grades."

Board member John Coward, who made the motion, said he feels the earlier action by the Board was taken too hastily.

Coward said that at a previous Board meeting a delegation of Grifton residents spoke out in favor of the consolidation at which time the Board made its

St and support ing the idea.

Last night a group of young . parents were on hand to speak against the merger.

We fell that since more Griffon residents were against the Idea than for it, we .should revoke it, Coward added "The only thing to do was to adopt a resolution against the concept. He noted, however, that the Ayden residents still have a voice in the matter and, more importantly, the Pitt County Board of Education.

Its up to the County Board of Education entirely. At present, the County Board still .supports the propo.sal to merge the two schools.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

anriOv Df!.'- ano viiriiiOWt'i'd msinjineni* are ilesignad by Seimet esQH! laity tii< beij'Cnerti TdD'ab'-constniiLiin tone joOorto'rinAtpmeggelDeqinrtaii.o' to a qovnJ stAil m -msiv i m Kigi wttbot.t ,)biigaln,''

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 756-1212

RENTALS/SALES/SERVICE

Suzanne McGee

(

Janet Vultee

Janet Vultee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Schweisthal of Tulsa, Oklahoma (formerly of Greenville), is a member of Dm-Redeemer Lutheran Church. Music is one of her major interests, and she plays piccolo in

SOME GUYS NEED A LITTLEMORE ROOM UNDEIT-tHEIR BELTS. -. SOME GUYS NEEC A LITTLE LESS. THAT'S WHY WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF HUSKY a. SLIM JEANS.

HUSKEY SIZES 27 to 36 SLIMS SIZES 4-12

GREENVILLE SQUARE OPENMON.-SAT. 10A.M.-9P.M.

Downtown

ALEX COLMAN

NEW FALL CLASSICS IN COORDINATED SEPARATES. LOTS OF DETAILS FOR A BEAUTIFUL FIT IN COCOA, IVORY, BRICK ANDSOLIDS, PLAIDS ANDTWEEDS. EASY CARE POLYESTER BLENDS. SIZES 10 18.

Downtown

S-The DaUy Reflector, OraenviUe, N.C.-V

y, September M,l77

downtown

groonvillo

Savings Now On Dacron Filled Bed Pillows

Standard Size Regular 3.99 Each

Queen Size Regular 5.49 Each

King Size

Regular 6.49 Each

2,J5

4.25

4.75

Red Label Dacron filled bed pillows. Non-allergenic, mildew-proof, odorless and dust-proof. Buy now and save at these unbelievably low prices!

Outstanding Purchase On Ritz Bath Rugs

Sizes 24" X 36" - 27" Round 24" Contour, Regular 6.00

27" X 48" Size

Regular 9.50..........

36" X 54" Size Regular 15.00

Standard Lid Regular 3.50

King lid Regular 5.00

2.80

3.80

4.80

7.80

11.80

2-Piece Tank Set Regular 8.00

5.80

All pieces of 100% DuPont* nylon. Rugs have non-skid waffle, bocking. Choose from a rainbow of colors to match any decor; yellow, moss green, Dresden blue, white, royal blue and many others.

HO/VIE FASHIONS SALE

Save On Table Cloths And

Napkins

57 X 70-

Regular 12.00 ....

60 X 80" Oblong and Oval, Regular 16.00 .

68 X 90" Oblong

Regular 20.00......

68 X 104" Oblong Regular 22.00 ....

68" Round

Regular 16.00 ....

18" Napkins Regular 2.00 ea.....

Make every meal an adventure with these lovely Heritage tablecloths and matching nopkins.

Permanentpress50%cotton/50%

polyester with soil resistant finish. Choose from yellow, red, avocado, white, beige and blue. Loce trim adds the elegant touch.

9.66 12.66

15.66

16.66 12.66

1.66

Now Is The Time To Save On Decorator Pictures

8x10 With Glass Speciol Purchase t

9x 12 With Glass Special Purchase

11 X 14 With Glass Special Purchase

16x20 With Glass Special Purchase

18x24 With Glass Special Purchase .

Lovely decorator pictures to en-honce the mood of your home. Choose from floral prints, fruit arrangements, outdoor scenes and much more! Buy now and really sove!

2.88

5.88

6.88 9.88

14.88

Cool Sleep Mattress and Pillow Protection

3.88 4.28 5.08

6.88 9.38

Standard Pillow Regular 4.50 pair Queen Pillow Regular 4.99 pair King Pillow Regular 5.99 ^ir Twin Mattress Regular 7.99 . . .

Full Mattress Regular 10.99 . . .

Queen Mattress e a e a

Regular 11.99......1 Q. 1 O

King Mattress lA a a

Regular 14.99......I 2.00

Both coo! sleep mattress covers and pillow protectors are water proof, non-allergenic, machine washable and best of all, they're cool and comfortable to sleep on.

Fantastic Buys On Beautiful Picture Frames

2.50

3.50 5.00

3 X 4" Size

Special Purchase . . .

3 X 4" Double Frame Special Purchase . . .

3 X 4" Triple Frame Special Purchase - - -5 X 7" Size y|

Special Purchase .....4.UO

8x10" Size _

Special Purchase......O.vw

For your treasured pictures, these lovely gold or pewter frames are what you've been looking for. Shop now and reol-ly save!

Buy Now And Save On 5-Piece Place Setting By Oneida^

Paul Revere Pattern, Regular 15.75 11.00

Chateau Pattern, Regular 12.50

8.75

Sel a table you con be proud of with these two lovely patterns by Oneida*. Paul Revere is elegant in its simplicity; Chateau lends a more formal effect when formal is whot you want.

Special Savings On Statepride* Foam Table Pads

54 X 54", Reg. 4.00 54 x 72", Reg.'.00 54 x 90", Reg. 7.50 54 x 108", Reg. 8.50

3.28 4.88 5.88 6.88

Vinyl Fomex* table padding is a combinotion of 6 mill vinyl, wrinkle free, laminated to o green 1/8 Scott Securi-Tee. This padding is mildew proof, liquid proof, heat resistant up to 220 degrees Fohrenheil. It will not discolor o table top, nor will it stick to the table surface.

Special Purchase On Burris Recliners

79.88

RECLINER

99.88

'SPACE SAVER' RECLINER

Give him something to come home to ... o recliner by Burris. Relax comfortable in this vinyl covered choir. Colors of block and luggage.

Venetian Blinds7.97

Regular 9.95

Mode of easy clean steel lengths. Attroc-tively designed for your home, yet procti-col. Shop now at these unbelievably low pricefi 27" to 35" widths.

Decorative Sofa Pillows4.00 6.00

Regular 6.00 to 13.00

Beautiful sofa pillows in floral prints and solids, to add color to your home furnishings. Mony colors from which to choose.

Sale! 3-Piece Bath Set6.25

Regular 8.50

100% Dacron* polyester by Statepride*. Set tndudes 20 x 32" rug, 20 x 22" contour and lid cover. Choose from mony decorator colors.

Nylon Bath Carpet15.80

Regular 20.00

Plush pile 100% DuPont^ nylon in beautiful colors of yellow, moss green, brown, blue, white ond many more. 5x6' size. Non-skid backing.

Stand-Up Bath Scale5.98

Regular 7.99

Handsome styling in o compact square shope. Gbidtone handle ottached to allow scale to stand against the wall when not in use. In white, yellow, block, blue.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A M. til 9 P.M., Tuasday, W adnasdoy, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

. Vi 5 .' .

The DaUy Reflector, OroenvUle. N.C.Wediwedey, September M, 1*777^ReOcTyCer

downtown

groonvilloSavings Now On Charles Towne I And Royal Classic Towels

Charles Towne I Bedspread

16.88

19.88

25.88

31.88

Twin Size Regular 21.00

Full Size Regular 25.00

Queen Size Regular 34.00

King Size Regular 42.00

Lovely bouquet design on moire printed beige background. Completely machine washable bedspread is polyester fiberfill and has nylon tricot bock. In gold and blue.

Charles Town I Draperies

48 X 63" Regular 13.00

48 X 84" Regular. 14.00

10.48

11.48

Foam bock insulated draperies in a lovely traditional -floral print. Machine washoble, maximum shrinkage is 2 to 3%. 1-1/2'' side hems, mitered

Charles Towne I No-Iron Sheets

3.58

Twin Size Regular 4.49 . .

Full Size Regular 5.99 .

Queen Size Regular 9.49 . .

King Size Regular 11.49

4.78

7.58

8.58

pillowcases

42 X 36" size, Regular 4.49, 3.58 pr. 42 X 46" size. Regular 4.99, 3.98 pr

Charles Towne I Bath Towels

Bath Towel

Regular 2.75 .

Hand Towel Regular 1.75

2.18

1.48

88'

Washcloth

Regular 1.05 . . .

Soft 86% cotton/14% polyester towels in a charming floral print design. Goes with matching Charles Towne I sheets, drapes, bedspreads and shower curtains.

Charles Towne I Shower Curtain

4.50

Regular 6.00

Vinyl shower curtain odds a touch of old-fashioned elegance to your bathroom decor. Buy to go with matching towel ensemble for a totally charming look.

Royal Classic Bath Towel

4.25 2.95 1.15

Both Towel Regular 5.50

Hand Towel Regular 3.75

Washcloth Regular 1.50 Thick, soft and absorbent, vvhaf more could you want except maybe good looks and luscious colors. Royal Classic towels offer you all of this. Comes in mocha, blue, yellow, white, pink, red, black and gold.

HOME FASHIONS SALE

Savings On Statepride Romance Draperies

10.481 48 X 84", Regular 14.00 . . . 11.48

48x63

, Regular 13.00.

Lovely rotary screen printed in floral and butterfly design on a tinted background. Thermal foam bock helps guard against winter chills and summer heat. Machine washable and dryable.

Sale On Statepride Romance Bedspreads

Full Size, Regular 25.00 .

18.75

Queen Size, Regular 34.00 ...

25.75

Quilted throw bedspread with floral and butterfly print. In gold, brown, blue and pink. Has polyester fiberfill and nylon tricot bock. Completely machine washable and dry-

able.

Save On Statepride Regal Rose Bedspread

Twin Size, Regular 18.00

13.77

Full Size, Regular 20.00

14.77

A rich look in a woven matelasse type bedspread with an elegant rose design. This 1Q0% cotton bedspreod is trimmed with matching boll fringe. A rainbow of colors from which to choose, white, gold, blue, pink, avocado, red, celery, chocolate brown, notural and yellow.

Buy Now And Save On Statepreide Cape Cod Curtains

2.67 I 60x45", Regular 6.00 . . ,4.57|60 x 63", Regular 7.00 5.27

60x36

Regular 3.50 . . . | 60 x 45", Regular 6.00

Cape Cod ruffle framed curtains in white and pastels. Permanent press, machine washable with little or no ironing.

Statepride Eve Ruffled Tier Curtains

66 x 24", Regular 5.50.. 4. 271 66 X 36", Regular 6.00 . . . 4.57| 54 X 12", Regular 4.00 . . . 3.47

Ruffled tier curtain with embroidered trim on 50% polyester/50% rayon. Totally machine washable. In green or gold.

Savings Are Great On Dacron Ninon And Gibraltar Insulated Draperies

Dacron Ninon

4.88

Statepride Afton Spread

19.88

Full Size Regular 25.00

Fully quilted throw style spread with lovely muted tree and mountain scene. Polyester fiberfill with nylon tricot backing. Machine washable and dry-able.

Large Thirsty Bath Towels

2 P.r 3.00

Special PurchascI

So big you won't believe itl So soft and absorbent youll love it! Hurry in for your best selection. Sayings good only as long os supply losts!

80 X 63" Regular 6.00

80x 81" Regular 7.50

5.88

6.88

81 x84"

Regular S.OO.....

Expertly tailored of 100% Dacron polyeiter. Deep bottom hems, neat side hems. Hand washoble, little or no ironing. In white ond delicate postals.

Gibraltar Draperies

14.48 15.58

50x63" Regular 18.00

50 X 84"

Regular 19.00

Cross-dyed textured weave, smart choice for troditionol or contemporary settings. In buttercup, antique gold, Wedgewood blue, oyster, leaf green, burlop ond rust. Foom bocking for oil seoson insulation. Machine woshoble and dryable.shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

Tuasday, Wadnasday Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

8-The Dally Renector, OreenvUle. N.C.Wednnday, September 14,1977

Wepidcedthe best when we

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of th^e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in ACrP Store Usted below.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, S^TEMBER 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OmER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GET ONE FREE!

3rd me WEEK

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YOU GET

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OPEN 24

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YOU GET

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ASP QUALITY CORN FED PORK

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BOX-0-

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CONTAINS; 3 BREAST OTRS. SLEOOTRS.

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PRIDE OF THE FLOCK POULTRY

CHKKEN FRESH (10 LBS. OR MORE)

CHOICE PARTS FRYER LEGS

CENTER CUT (RIB OR LOIN)

PORK CHOPS

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBS

SIRLOIN

PORK CHOPS

MEATY

BACK RIBS PORK ROAST

A\F> QIIAIITV H; AVY WESTERN GRAIN FED DEFE FRESH

GROUND BEEF

^ CHUB L%t

C AHN Ml AI OM Hf M VAA

FRANKS _ : 1?

LB.

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LB.

1S9^

490 SMITHFIEU) HOT R MILO

PORK 13 SAUSAGE

139 199

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FRESH

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HE, AW WF STE RN GRAIN f F D BF FF

BLADE CUT

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100

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2 ..88^

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^OOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 17 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE #647

Plan Small, Private Funeral For Famed Conductor

By ED BLANCHE AnociatedPreu Writer

LONDON (AP) - Leopold Stokowskis family was reported planning a small, private funeral for the legendary conductor and recording pioneer who molded the Philadelphia Orchestra into one of the words greatest and helped shape America's musical tast^ In the first half of the century.

Stokowski died in his sleep Tuesday at his home in Nether Wallop, a village In Hampshire. His agent in Britain, Marty Wargo, said the 95-year-old conductor just slipped away after a career of more than 70 years and 7,000 performances.

Wargo said Stokowskis two sons, Stan and Chris, and his three daughters, Sonia Thor-becke. Dr. Sadje Goldsmith and Luba Rhodes, were flying to London from their homes In the United States and Switzerland to make the funeral arrangements.

Musicians and music critics paid tribute to one of the centurys most famous musicians.

Annual Test Of Spitters

DELTA MISSILE BLOWN - A Delta mlssUe with a European Space Agency OTS aboard was destroyed 1^ range safety officers 103 seconds after it was launched from Canaveral Air Force

Station at 7:31 jfn. Tuesday. The rocket went down about four miles Into the Atlantic, 12 miles downrange. (APLaserphoto)r

Moslem World Fears Spreading Of Cholera

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Moslem world began a three-day feast today with prayers to Allah to protect (he Arab world against the menace of cholera, which has stricken more than 2,600 persons in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Saudi Arabia this month.

Health officials urged care in preparing the cookies and tarts on which Moslems gorge thern-selves during Bairam, the feast that ends the month of daytime fasting called Ramadan.

Street vendors were ordered to sell no sweets to children.

Syrians and Jordanians were asked to abstain from the 14-century-old tradition of exchanging home visits during Bairam. King Hussein cancelled Bairam rallies in attempt to check the spread of infection.

Kuwait called for health ministers of the Arab League nations to meet in Cairo Sept. 24 to discuss eradicating the gas-tro-intestinal disease, which is

spread by contamination of food and water.

Kuwait Health Minister Abdul Rahman al-Awadi said his government and those of other oil-exporting Arab countries would mobilize funds and manpower to combat the vile epidemic.

The number of confirmed cholera victims rose to 2,300 in Syria on Tuesday, with at least 70 deaths. Jordan reported 261 cases and Lebanese officials reported 18, with no fatalities in either country. However, medical sources in Lebanon said there had been 25 cases and three persons died recently of food poisoning, a designation the government has used for cholera.

Iraqs news agency said Tehran newspaper reported 30 cases of cholera in Iran. The agency made no mention of cholera in Iraq.

The disease, which made it annual appearance in the Middle East last month,' has spread from Jordan into the al-lOieiber province of northern Saudi Arabia despite a ban by the Saudis and other Arab gov-emnments on food imports from the stricken countries.

The Saudi government reported only a few cases and said unrelenting precautionary measures were being taken because of the annual pilgrimage that brings millions of Moslems from around the world to Mecca and other holy places in Saudi Arabia each November.

The Egyptian government appealed to its people to stay inside the country for a month. Three hundred persons were held in quarantine at Cairo airport after they arrived without cholera inoculation certificates.

AARP Chapter Meeting Held

Retirees To

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The National Association of Retired Federal Employes, Chapter 1530, will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant Saturday at noon.

All members and prospective members are asked to attend.

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Eugene Ontiandy, who succeeded Stokowski as conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1936, said his predecessor was a flamboyant, pioneering genius who brought great music to the attention of the general public.

Violinist Isaac Stem said Stokowski had that rare ability to put his personal stamp on a performance that always is a sign of an original musical mind. He was a very special man, and with him goes a kind of era ... the time that the giants walked the earth.

New York Times critic Harold Scbonberg said he had a personal radiance that, in our time, could be matched only by Serge Koussevltzky and Arturo Toscanini." Stokowski gave his music pure brilliance, with a touch of Lisztian charlatanism, plus a quality of adventure In programming and orchestral textures," he wrote.

Bom in London of Polish and Irish parents, Stokowski moved to the United States when he 23 and was naturalized a U.S. citizen 10 years later. After leaving the Philadelphia Symphony, he conducted throughout the Americas and Europe and organized the All-America Youth Orchestra in 1940, the New York City Orchestra in 1944 and the American Symphony Orchestra in 1962.

He introduced to America the works of such 20th Century composers as Mahler, Berg Stravinsky and Schoenberg. On stage he impressed millions of concert-goers with his white mane of hair and graceful hands that he used instead of a baton.

He appeared in four Hollywood pictures in the 1930s and 40s and collaborated with Walt Disney In the film classic Fantasia, which set animated cartoons to classical music and widened the musics popularity.

in Hollywood he established a close friendship with Greta

Garbo and for some months tbe conductor and actress followed each <Rher around Europe. The association did not last long, but Stokowskis marriage his second, to Evangeline Brewster JohnstHi ended In dlvOTce, as did his other two. He also was married to Olga Samaroff, an American pianist and teacher, and to heiress Gloria Vanderbilt, when he was 63 and she was 21.

After an elaborate 90Ui birthday party at New Yorks Plaza Hotel attended by his three daughters and two sons, Stokowski returned to live in England in 1972. He gave up the concert platform with a final, unscheduled appearance on July 12, 1975, in the south of France but continued recording.

Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

Courses At Pitt Tech

DUNN - Thursday, September 15 is the day of the fourth Annual Invitational North Carolina Tobacco Spitting Contest sponsored by the American Legion. The event will take place at the Four County Agricultural Fair.

The contest is being entered by both men and women, and is subdivided into two categories distance spitting and accuracy splattering. In the distance competition, contestants spit as far as they can on a platform two feet wide and 30 feet long.

The current record holder is Norwood Blue of Roseboro, with a record of 22 feet and seven Inches.

Robert H. Stone of Wilson Is agajp^aferving as judge of the It ion.

Nichols Serving Salisbury Area

Former Greenville resident, David Nichols Jr. is serving with the N. C. Highway Patrol in the Salisbury area.

A former member of the Pitt County Sheriff Department, he is the son of Mrs. Hazel Brown of Greenville and David Nichols Sr, of Ayden. He attended Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering two more courses on Thursdays Advanced Cake Decorating and Assorted Crafts.

The 30-hour course on Assorted Crafts will be hdd from 7-10 p.m. in room 24. Instruction will be given in various crafts such as copper tooling, aluminum etching, decoupage, macrame, string art and others.

The course in cake decorating will offer ideas for special occasion cakes, such as birthdays, anniversaries, and weddings. The course will be conducted each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 12 on campus.

There will be a $5 registration fee for each student and enrollment is open to any one 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in high school. There is no charge for persons 65 years of age or older.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 238.

ItEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, acclaimed during hU lifetime as one of the worlds greatest conductors, is shown leading an orchestra in 1977. (AP Laser-photo)

Revival Series Begins Monday

^ CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

The regular monthly meeting of AARP Chapter 2016 was held Sept. 12, at Memorial Baptist Church.

Committee chairmen gave favorable reports of pending activities as well as those, in progress such as, serving those in need in the community, regular shuffleboard on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m. at the Recreation Center, and Ann Swartz announcing classes in yoga at the Recreation Center on .Greene Street each Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Work was begun on participating in the upcoming Pitt County fair with an AARP booth.

GRIFTON Revival services will be held at the Riverside Church beginning Monday and continuing through Sept. 23.

The Rev. Douglas Stokes of Ayden will be the guest speaker for the services which will begin at 7:30 nightly. Stokes is a senior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Homecoming will be held at the church Sunday, Sept. 25.

The public is invited to attend.

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By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK AssocUtod Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Even alter Karen Ann Quinlans family won the dramatic court fight to pull the respirator plug, her father was withdrawn behind a wall of fantasy," certain that she would recover.

I believed in miracles." said Joseph Quinlan. In a new book protraying the Quinlans' struggle to deal with a personal ordeal that had captured worldwide interest.

Karen Ann: The Quinlans

Tell Their Story" is a poignant behind-the-scenes look at the Quinlan family as told to Phyllis Battelle. It is to be released by Doubleday & Co. on Sept. 23.

Miss Battelle, the only journalist to see Miss Quinlan, first visited her on May 17, 1976, My reaction was not shock but deep pity a feeling of Oh, this poor child' Quinlan, an Irish Catholic, tells how it would be nearly three months after Karen went into a coma that he was able to

accept what he would cofne to believe was God's will.

1 could hear people all around me saying that Karen might never recover, and I knew they were wrong. 1 thought what they were saying was obscene. I couldnt, bear talking to them, and I tried not to listen to them, he said.

Miss Quinlan lapsed into a coma April 15. 1975, after taking a combination of alctgml and tranquilizers. Even thpdgh the New Jbrsey Supreme Court eventually granted her right

WEATHER FORECAST - MofUy lunny wtth mild temperatures are forecast today for moat of the nation while a bond of showers ore predicted

ftm BottteMtoni Arkamat ttmn^ naftbem Kentucky and central Virginia to the AUantic. (APLaaeniiiotolfap)

More Cancer Warning Labels Being Pressed

"to die with dignity," the 23-year-old woman remains comatose in a nursing home.

Julia Quinlan tells how her daughter tried to hold the family together, how even a routine family meal became nearly impossible.

I felt I was walking on eggs. Or walking a tightrope without a balance pole, she said. "I didnt dare make a false step or we'd fall apart.

.She saw that by the end of June (1975), everybody in the family, including her son. John, and daughter. Mary Ellen, had lost weight.

The.doctors the same ones who muid later fight the Quin Ian on legal grounds tried to ^rsuade Joe Quinlan to let go of his fantasy, "You're look

ing for a miracle, Joe. Even If God did make a miracle, and Karen came out of this coma, her brain damage is so extensive that she would spend the rest of her life in an institution," one doctor said

The words "had cut deeply into his dream," but still Joe Quinlan did not give In. He had an idea that If Karen could be weaned from the respirator the family could move to Arizona.

Finally, Quinlan iid accept that Karen was never going to be alive again, as I had known her.

"1 had to accept that Even if she woke up, .she would not be able to swim or drive her car or do anything she loves. . She has permanent brain damage and she Is going to die,"

By The Associated Press Unsettled weather has moved back into North Carolina as a frontal zone dipps into Virginia. This brought a hitter threat of showers and thundershowers over the western part of the state today.

Meanwhile, a high pressure system over the Atlantic Ocean extends into eastern North Carolina and this will tend to hold back any general rains in

this area for the next few days. Widely scattered showers will reach into the east by Thursday.

Temperatures In the 70s prevailed over the mountains Tuesday, but elsewhere readings generally were in the 80s. Ashevilles high was 71 while Charlotte and Wilmington reached 84. Ralei^ had a high of 82 and Greensboro registered

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Temperatures today were expected to range In the 70s in the mountains and in the 80s elsewhere. Thursday is expected to be a little cooler with highs generally in the 70s.

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By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is giving the kiss of death to its fleet of fuel-hungry, luxury sedans.

Despite the switch to fuel-efficient compacts, the Carter administration and the taxpayer will wind up paymg more money to lease them.

Those sleek (Chrysler sedans that are still cruising through the White House gates at 14 mUes to the gallon have been leased for $600 a year. But Chrysler intends to raise the basic rate to $900 per car, even thou^ the White House wants to stitch to the economy-sized models.

Thats a 50 per cent increase in rates, though the smaller cars will save an undetermined amount of gasoline and further bum in the image of a down-home administration that pooh-poohs such trappings of power as fancy autos.

The new leasing contracts are still being negotiated, so what kinds of ears the White House will get isnt definite. And that means no one knows just how much gasoline the move will save.

Cousin Hugh Carter, the presidential assistant in charge of cutting White House expenses, said he wasnt sure why the rates are going up so much.

In the old days, the Ford Motor Co. lea^ cars to the White House for $1 a year. And businesses and individuals that lease cars today pay anywhere from $115 to $700 a month.

Youth Groups Meet Sundays

Four youth groups will have meetings each Sunday evening at the Red Oak Christian CTiurch.

Programs will be held for kindergarten through high school ages. Choirs will also be held for the groups.

The following adults will work with the youth groups and will be presentol Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship hour:

Mrs. Ralph Bright; Mrs. Wayne Mills; Mrs. Steve Denton; Mrs. Hilda Case; Miss Bedie Hester; Robert Beadsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards; Mrs. Joe (kmgleton; Mrs. Sam Pennington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeannette; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cox; Mrs. Harold Deitch; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Casey.

Can Factory Is Being Weighed

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - The Miller ft'ewing Co. says it may build an aluminum can factory in the Edoi or Reidsville area to sigiply a $250 million brewery being built near Eden.

The brewery is to be finished by mid-1978. It will be capable of producing 9 million barrels of beer annually. A decisiMi on the can factoiy is expected next month.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is pressing Congress to support plans to place cancer warnings on diet foods, soft drinks and other products containing saccharin.

Four administration officials urged the Senate on Tuesday to pass legislation requiring the health warnings on product labels and in advertising.

Canadian studies have shown that saccharin, widely used in diet foods and diet sodas, causes cancer in animals and may cause bladder cancer in humans.

The administration apparently is resorting to health warnings in view of indications that lawmakers, under pressure from many voters, are unwilling to permit the government

to ban most sales of saccharin.

The Senate is preparing to act on legislation that would delay for 18 months a proposed Food and Drug Administration prohibition on the marketing of foods and beverages containing the sugar substitute.

The heads of the FDA, the National Institutes of Health and the Federal Trade Commission issued a joint statement supporting inclusion of the warning requirement in any bill delaying implementation of the ban.

FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, NIH Director Donald Fredrickson and FTC Chairman Michael Pertschuk said, Any legislation imposed by Congress that stays regulatory action against saccharin

should, we believe, at least contain provisions designed to provide fair warning of the potential hazards of continued consumption of this compound."

The three were supported by Hale Champion, undersecretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Champion said he opposes the saccharin legislation as a bad precedent for congressional Interference in the regulatory process on a product-by-prod-uct basis.

Champion is the highest government health official in a position to speak out on the Issue because HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., removed himself from the controversy several months ago.

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Restoration Fund Drive

WINDSOR - A subscription benefit to promote the restora,-tion of the King-Bazemore House will take place on Saturday, September 17 at historic Hope Plantation near Windsor.

Featured speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Sarah Hodgkins, Secretary of th? State Department of Cultural Resources.

The event is being sponsored by the Friends of Hope, a group dedicated to . promoting the historic preservation efforts of the Hope Foundation. Tbe foundation administers Hope House, the home of Governor David Stone. The King-Bazemore House, built in 1763 by William King, Is an outstanding example of colonial architecture in North Carolina.

The business meeting of the group will be followed in tbe evening by a candlelight champagne buffett and musicale, with members of the String Quartet of the N.C. Symphony Ordiestra to perform a program of chamber music by Hayden, Mendelssohn and Jano Janacek.

For details on the benefit, call Mrs. Peggy Daly, Executive Secretary, at 794-3140, or at 794-4698.

Give Tribute To Employers

Members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub honored their employers at its meeting Thursday evening at the Ramada inn. Mrs. Ruth Scott, Immediate past president, read a tribute to the bosss and presented each employer a letter opener decorated with the BPW symbol and a cc^y of the tribute. Other guests were husbands of some of the members and prospective new members.

Hie Membership Committee, headed by Mrs. Stella Dunbar, gave the program which was a skit showing how to cook a BPW Stew, using the ingredients for making a good BPW member.

Mrs. Rebecca Martin gave the objectives of the dub and Mrs. Doris Marlowe sang The (]Mden Key, aocompanied at the piano by Mrs. Betty LeRoux.

President Mrs. Arlene Mallison dosed the meeting. The hostesses for the meeting were the Ways and Means Committee, beaded by Ms. Laura (lake.

Dinner music was provided by an ECU student.

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14The DaUy Rritoctor, Greenville, N.C.Wednedy, September 14, liW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Cattle Auctlins: Monday, N. Wilkesboro 780 head of cattle and 4 hogs. Slaugh'ter Cows: Utility and Commereclal 20.50-25.00; Canner and Cutter 16.75-22.00: Calves (250-325) Good

32.50-37.25: (325-550) Good 31.50-34.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.75-31.75; Feeder Steers (400-500) Choice 39.75-41.50; Good 34.50-39.00; (800 up) Good 32,50-32.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Choice

32.25-32.75; Good 28.25-32.25;

Feeder Bulls (400-500) Choice

37.50-41,25; Good 32.50-37.00

Baby Calves per hed 10.00-31.00,

Hillsborough 368 head of cattle and 60 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 22.00-25.25; Canner and Cutter

19.25-22.75; Calves (325-550)

Few Good 31.00-32.75. Feeder Steers (200-300) Good 35.00-36.00 Feeder Heifers (400-500) Standard 25.00-27.00. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 30.00-33.00. Swine (180-240 ) 40.0042.00; (300-600) 35.00-37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Special Yearling Steer Sale; Tuesday, Canton 1,106 head. NC-2 Steers (600-700) mostly 38.70; (700-800) mostly 37.80 (800-900) mostly 35.30. NC-3 Steers (500-600) mostly 37.50; (600-700) mostly 38.20; (700-800) mostly 38.25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale) Apples, bushel baskets 5,00-6.00, tray-pack cartons 9.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00; Cabbage 50-lb bags, 3.004.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50-5.00; Com, crates 5.00-6.25; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons 7.50-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.00-6.50: Greens, bushel hampers 4,00-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.50-8.00; Okra, bushel hampers 10.00-12.00; Peaches, bushel baskets

5.00-9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.006.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Squash, bushel hampers 9.0; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Western N.C. Market; Tuesday, (sales fob shipping point) Apples, traypack cartons U.S. Fancy red delicious 72-lOOs 8.50-9.00; 113s 8.00; 125s 6.50-7.00; golden delicious 80-lOOs 8.00-9.00; 113s 8.00; 125s 7.00. Beans, bushel hampers, poles 9.00-10.00; round green 5.506.00. Cabbage n bushel crates, green mostly 3.00. Cucumbers, m bushel crates, waxed trellis

7.00-7.50. Pepper, I'n bushel crates, California Wonder 5.00-5.50. Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hamper 7.00; 1*4 bushel crates acorn 4.00; butternut 4.00; '4 bushel crates zucchini 4,00. Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, large to extra large 6.00; medium 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs; Tuesday market lower 3 cents on large, steady on balance. Supplies moderate, instance of shortage on edium. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 64.70 large; 54.86 medium and 39.16 cents per dozen for small.

WEDNESDAY 6:30p.m, Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis interven tion meets 7;00p.m Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8;00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy, Telephone 752 7606 or 7525204

8.00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

9:X a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hitlcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 2:00-5;00 p.m. Game day at Woman'sCtub 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Meeting of NE Tarheel Chapter of American institute In dustrial Engineers will be held at the King and Queen Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. -- Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

0:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

4,72.5.29, mostly 5.08-5.11 New crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.824.86.

Following are selected II a market quotations Burroughs

United TelecommunicntionsPld

Heuhtein

jetl Pilot

Wicks

Wnrhnvxi Reaiy kerd>

Ct'ntrai bovrf Mar (lees intfOon ^leldc.ri'S'

Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined insurance

PrankfinLite

NCN8

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined today following a prime rate increase late Wednesday by a large New York bank.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell almost 2 points in early trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 54 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

After the NYSE close Wednesday, New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate from 7 to 71/4 per cent.

The move marked a continuation of the recent rise of interest rates as the Federal Reserve has tightened credit in an effort to reduce Inflationary pressures by curbing the growth of the money supply.

Todays early prices included RCA, up i/ at 26:14; General Telephone & Electronics, off V4 at 3014, and General Motors, down 14 at 68i/s.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average managed a token advance of .18 to 854,56.

But Dow Jones 'trans

portation and utility averages both declined, and losers outnumbered gainers by a 76 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume hit a 10-month low of 14.90 million shares, held down by observance of the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashana.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .02 to 52.56.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .07 at 117,94.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)

Feeder Pigs; Tuesday, Wal-lace-Chadboum 1,785 head. 40-50 lbs No. I and 2s 77.20 ; 3s 65.25 ; 5060 Ibs No. 1 and 2s 73.50; No. 3s 56.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. 1 and 2s 65.43; No. 3s 55.00. Statesville 1.706 head. 40-50 lbs >No. 1 and 2s 77.15; 3s 65.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. 1 and 2s 69.84 ; 3s 53,00 60-70 lbs 1 and 2s 62.00 ; 3s 53.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Grain: Tuesday, No, 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.72-1.83 mostly 1.77 in the east and 1.75-1.98 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans higher at

Obituary Columi

AT THE PIGGLY-WIGGLY ...Detective Lt. A. G. Whitaker, Capt. L. J. Russeil and Chief Glenn Cannon stand at door to office where Henry Joseph Bunton

Suspect Charged...

PORTS BOSS - WUlUm M.A. Green, from Spooners Creek, N.C., was named Tuesday executive director of the North Carolina Ports Authority by Secretary of Commerce D.M. Fairclotb. (AP Laserphoto)

ANNUAL MEETING

The Evening Star ushers of Philippi Christian Church, Greenville, will have its annual program Sunday at 3 p.m. On-nassion Brooks will be featured. Everyone is invited.

HOLY LAND TOUR

A tour to the Holy Land and Athens is being planned by -Mrs. Mary Kate Daniels, 200 N. Haughton St., Williamston.

The 10-day tour departure date is Feb. 6, 1978. For further information contact Mrs. Daniels, 792-2442.

(Continued from page I)

Grimes Plantation, then turned into a private drive and parked behind a house.

When officers who converged on the scene took Justescn into custody, he had a ,22 caliber pistol and a box of ammunition in his pocket.

Cannon said a shotgun and the submachine gun were found on the front seat of his car, while another shot gun and two .30 caliber rifles, one equipped with a telescopic sight, were found in the back of the vehicle along with a suit case containing canned foods.

Justesen, machinist, and Bunton were apparently business partners in the B and J Machine Works. The machine shop is located across the highway from the Bunton home on land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bunton.

Cannon said the shooting apparently stemmed from a disagreement over business dealings between the two men.

According to the chief, when Justesen was taken into custody, he asked officers, "Is the s.o.b. dead?, and started laughing.

The 51-year-old Justesen is a native of Denmark and was a member of the resistance movement during World War II.

Russell Wooten, publisher of The Ayden News Leader,

said he interviewed Justesen several years ago, and noted that Justesen told him he spent several years in North Africa and in South America following World War II as a machinist on oil rigs. Wooten said Justesen had been in the United States about 15-years.

Woolen said Justesen also told him that he (Justesen) had produced a submachine gun in his machine shop and was trying to get a patent on a floating cylinder he invented himself.

Police officials said this morning that a check of federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms files indicated that Justesen had no permit to possess or manufacture automatic weapons.

Justesen, Wooten said, still has an accent and is difficult to understand at times. Wooten described him as a, quiet...retiring, person with, not much to say, and "a good machinist.

In addition to the murder charge lodged against Justesen, the man was charged with damage to personal property and damage to real property in connection with the shooting at Bunions home, where an estimated $1.250 damage was reported. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

A preliminary hearing was set in the case for today.

Cannon noli>d that two

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Greenville Police Department cars wen put ouloi ser-vier during the cnase. He said the powti steel ing hose on one of the vehicles broke and spread oil over the car engine which caught fire.

The chief said a second car was disabled when a hub cap from Justesens vehicle came off during the chase and cut the radiator hose on the police car.

Cannon said this morning, Id like to commend ail the officers involved, in the apprehension of Justesen, including members of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, the Pitt and Beaufort County Sheriffs Departments and local police,

They did an outstanding job in apprehending him so quickly, the chief emphasized.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of three requests for solicitation permits in (ireenville.

Caldwell said that the requests were submitted by:

Church Women United to conduct a door-to-door solicitation on Oct. 23 to raise funds for UNICEF; ,

Aurora High School annual staff to contact local merchants and sell advertisements in the school annual from Sept. 12-16; and

East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America to sell tickets to a Scout-A-Rama door-to-door from Sept. 20 to Oct. 4.

Visa' To Fight Merger Steps

ATLANTA (AP) - Visa U.S.A. Inc. will fight any merger of bank credit card systems in the United States, the firms president said Tuesday.

Visa will continue to compete aggressively against Interbank (Master Charge) and all others, Dee W, Hock of San Francisco told the American Bankers Association bank card convention.

Their eventual future, and ours, should be determined by the results of that competition. he said.

Funeral services for Mr. Hopson L. Biggs will be held at Webbs Funeral Home in Greeti-vUle, S. C. Friday at 4:30 p. m.

Mr. Biggs, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday, was the brother of Mrs. Edna Biggs Graves of Greenville.

Bunton

AYDEN - Mr. Henry Joseph Bunton, 62, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by Father J. Paul Byron of GreenvUle and the Rev. Stan Wingard of Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. A Rosary will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the Funeral Home.

A Charleston, S, C. native, Mr. Bunton had made his home near Ayden since 1947. He was owner and operator of the Piggly Wlgg-was machlneguned to death early last night. (ReBec- 'y Stores in GreenvUle and was a torPhotosbyTommy Forrest) STroTofG^nX

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ina McLawhorn Bunton of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Riggs of Charleston, S.

_ ^

Locomotives On Funeral services for Miss

Cora Estella Jones will be con-ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at a mm emmMeemme Mount Calvary FWB Church by

ft f/flCIVlr OV I rip her pastor the Rev. Sister Hattie

engine it was yet, he said. Burial will follow in the Brown Weve got a lot of circuits to HUl Cemetery, go over. Miss Jones was born and

It was a freakish thing, reared in the Pitt County com-

Wllkes added. But you have to munity. She was a member of

learn from the freaks too. Saint Lukes FWB Church where

Were going to reexamine our she was treasurer, choir

procedures." member, and a missionary

worker.

Surviving are three sons, Ernest Jones, New York City, Cl 00 n^U Willis and aarence Jones, both

AXOfcaU# vdV Greensboro, N.C.; and one

' sister, Mrs, Daisey Armfield. fltl Visitation will be from 76 p.m.

Ull IVIdlnvl at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary in Prices remained high Tuesday GreenvUle. The famUy wUl be at on the Greenville Tobacco lit home of Mrs. Mattie Savage, Market as local warehouses 613-A Roosevelt Ave., Green-recorded an average of $132.67 vUle. per hundred pounds. Lawrence

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor TARBORO Funeral ser-

of the Tobacco Board of Trade, vices for Mr! Alonza Lawrence, reported that the market sold who died Sunday in Conetoe, wUl 701,383 pounds yesterday for beheldThursday at4;30p.m. at $930,510 in recording the $132.67 the Savannah Primitive Baptist average. Church. Burial will follow in the

Top practical price paid was Dancy Cemetery with Elder $1.47 per pound, he said, with the Roundtree officiating, buying companies paying from Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

$1.50 to $1.55 per pound for Annie Ruth Lawrence; a good quality leaf. daughter. Miss Gloria Lawrence

Offerings consisted of leaf, of Tarboro: four sons, Alonza

cutters, lugs, primings and non ------a---a.__

descript, Bryan said, with a j DAILY LUNCH '

slight increase noted in non SPECIALS 7.$1.65

descript tobacco. {DOG OR

For the season, the market has j BURGER...........35 |

sold $24,849,376 pounds for | PIDfll IBA CDIII I

$28,867,819, an average of $116.17 I OllILL |

per hundred pounds. I____OR ^RSjroGOi |

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) -Seaboard Coast Line RaUroad officials believe a circuit malfunction started eight diesel locomotives on a 25-mile jaunt across the countryside without benefit of engineer.

The eight engines were in a Seaboard shop in Hamlet Monday for repairs, their huge diesel power plants idling, when they suddenly lurched forward,

There was ample opportunity for somebody to jump aboard, said E.S. Wilkes, superintendent of the railroads Raleigh division. But when everyone saw the engines moving, they thought somebody was on them.

When the repair crews realized the train was unmanned, they alerted the Highway Patrol and police in towns along its route. Switches were thrown to keep the train on the main track.

Another train was dispatched from Hoffman, N.C., and

caught up with the renegade engines about two miles south of Southern Pines.

On a steep grade, the engines slowed to about 7 miles per hour, and the chases train locked onto its rear end. Then workmen climbed aboard the unoccupied engines and pulled them to a stop. There were no injuries or damages.

Wilkes said diesel engines are routinely left running during short stops because its better for them. He said engine vibration may have linked one of the diesel power plants with the electric drive of the engine.

We dont even know which

Smoke Detector Plant Is Safe

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - A fire had little chance of success at the Edwards Co. The firm makes smoke detectors.

Dozens of stockpiled detectors began blaring early Tuesday when a soldering machine used to assemble them accidentally ignited a small vat of oil inside the machine.

Smoke from the fire activated the smoke detectors and security guard called the fire department.

Workers at the factory got the day off.

Lawrence Jr. of Gr Calvin Lawrence of Vli Beach, Va Larry Law Camp Pendleton, Calif.,

David Lawrence of Tarboro; | mother, Mrs. Fannie Wa Lawrence of the home; grandchildren; three sis Ula Bell Stanley of Ta Mrs. Ardie Rogers Vanceboro, and Airs. Ma Hicks of Suffolk, Va.; at Robert Lyons of Tarboro.

Family visitation will tonight from eight to nine oclock at the Hemby and Willoughby| Mortuary, Tarboro.

Throwaway Baby Okay

EUREKA, N.C. (AP) - A teen-age mother who said she threw her newborn baby Into a tobacco field because she thought It was dead has been charged with child abuse.

The baby boy. It turned out, was alive when it was found Monday, not long after it was born.

Thats the only thing we could charge her with, said Wayne County Sheriff W.I. Bill Adams. rhe DA was talking like maybe we should charge her with something else, but she said she thought it was dead.

She said she didnt know she was pregnant too, Adams said, adding that the mother, 16-year-old Annie Bell Artis, already had another child.

I dont know if the social services people are going to take that baby or not, he said. They have been advised of the situation.

Fremont rescue squad member W. A. Wooten said his office was called before noon Monday by the girls grandmother and rushed to Eureka, in northeast Wayne County.

Wooten said he found the infant wrapped in an old gown, whimpering in some tall grass behind a tobacco bam.

Rescue workers quickly cleaned the babys nostrils, clamped the umbilical cord and rushed him to Wayne Memorial Hospital with the mother. Adams said Tuesday both were dping_ftgll.

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sp.. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977County Teams Attempt To Bounce Back

By JMKYLE Reflector Staff Writer

After only two full weeks of football action, it is already apparent that none of the area Eastern Carolina Conference teams will go undefeated this season.

Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton, the only two teams to come through the first week of competition unscathed, were both upended in games this past week to even their records at 1-1. The Chargers fell to Tarboro by a 28-7 score Friday night, while the Jaguars, plaj^g Saturday night due to rain, were defeated by Eastern Wayne, 7-8.

Ironically, the only winner among the area teams this week was last years cellar-dweller. North Pitt. The Panthers downed South Edgecombe 20-6 for their first victory of the year. D. H. Conley dropped its second straight game with a 14-8 loss to Washington.

Only three of the four area teams are slated for games this Friday night. Ayden-Grifton returns home after two straight road appearances to host Washington, while Farmville Central will entertain Havelock. North Pitt travels to meet Zebulon and D. H. Conley takes the week off.

North Pitt

The Panthers evened their season record at 1-1 and have now won two of their last three games (counting their season-ending victory over D. H. Conley last season), but coach Pat Smith still had some complaints about the South Edgecombe game.

We were happy with winning, but we werent satisfied with the way we played after seeing the films, Smith said.

Were happy anytime we win dont get me wrong. But, weve got a lot of room for improvement. We made a lot of mistakes.

Offensive execution was one area which di^leased Smith. We were not pleased with the faking in our offensive backfield, he said, or the offensive blocking. Our kicking game was very poor overall, he added.

Smith said he was well-pleased with the play of Sammy Mayo on both offense and defense. The senior guard recovered a fumble, blocked a PAT kick and offered good offensive blocking.

In addition, quarterback John Hunt passed well (7-9), Smith said.

This week, the Panthers travel to Zebulon to meet a team with a 1-2 record. "Theyre about our size and they dont have a lot of depth. It should be a good game, Smith said.

I cant see either team running away with the other, but well have to eliminate some of those mistakes to have a chance of winning on the road. Ayden^rifton

The Chargers wont be on the road for the first time ^this season and coach Dixon Sauls is glad about that. Ayden-Grifton has played a scrimmage game and two regular season games away from home so far this

said he expects the Pam-Pack to be very competitive.

Washington is similar to the Chargers in personnel and runs a power-I offense. The Pam-Pack boasts an outstanding end in Hale Stephenson, a 6-6, 220-pounder who runs both offense and defense.

Sauls is hoping that playing

before a home crowd will charge up the Chargers, however, and raise the teams record above the .500 mark.

Farmville Central The Jaguars were able to move the ball against Eastern Wayne, according to coach Gene Brewer, but couldnt put It in the end zone. Farmville Central had

168 yards rushing and 116 passing. debite scoring only six points in its 7-6 defeat.

"We had four good opportunities to score we just

didnt do it, Brewer said. The Jaguar execution, e^ieclally timing and blocking, was off, according to Brewer.

The bright spots for the Jags

In Friday nights 28-7 loss to Tarboro, the Chargers ran up against a one-man wrecking crew, the Vikings' Kelvin Bryant. Bryant scored three touchdowns in the game on runs of 39 and 27 yards and a 33-yard pass. In addition, he ran for a two-point conversion.

We had poor open-field tackling, said Sauls, who praised the running of Bryant. Except for the big play, I think our defense played real well. The Vikings' four touchdowns were all on plays of over 25 yards.

Sauls said lineman Mike Teachey had a good ballgame against Tarboro, but fumbles and mistakes hurt the Chargers, along with poor tackling.

The Chargers are excited about their home opener this wek against Washington. Sauls

NFeSamMayo

Pirate Kickers Opening Season

First year head coach Brad Smith says that his East Carolina soccer squad has a lot to learn in a hurry.

A look at the Pirate roster will explain his plight. Only ten players return from last years 3-11 squad, and roughly half of them never saw much playing time.

In a word, were young, said Smith, who hopes to renew soccer interest at East Carolina. We have several inexperienced people that will probably be at key positions when the season gets underway.

For instance. Smith mentioned that he has a freshman and a sophomore vying for the starting position at goalie. Mike Lawrence, a freshman from Greensboro, and Hal Bullock, a sophomore from Chadbum, loom as the front runners at that spot.

On offense, the Pirates are blessed with a little more experience, but not much. Smith feels the key to his offense will be the play of Phil Martin and Tim Harrison. Martin is a sophomore left-winger from Greensboro, while Harrison is a junior from Raleigh.

Our offense will pretty much revolve around those two guys, Smith said. "Phil will probably play left wing for us. He handles the ball well, and executes very well. Tim is a good all-around player who wer are going to count on to help stabilize the offense.

Smith feels that the strong point of the team will be the defense. Tom Long, a first team All-Southern Conference pick last year, is back, and will spearhead the E(Xf defensive efforts. We do not have a great deal of depth, noted Smith, but those that we will have playing will be pretty good. Id have to say that our team will be defense-oriented. I was a defenseman in college, and so was Bucky Moser (the assistant coach), so 1 guess it naturally follows.

The Pirate schedule is as tough as they've ever faced. Smith feels, because there are several traditional rivals, along with assorted Atlantic Cirast Conference foes.

If there is any one area where Smith feels his team will probably shine brightly, it will be in conditioning.

Well be in good shape for the season, hesaid. Iwouldhope that we will have the kind of team that can come back and win some matches in the later stages of the game.

In a nutshell. Smith feels his team has the potential to be a good team. Our goal, of course, is to win, he said. We expect to go .5(XI at least, but to do better than that, we'll have to get some breaks.

The Pirates open the season tomorrow and Friday at the Campbell Soccer Qassic.

Washington

A^slOkeTeMtey

PCsJi

Tyson

Tops

Atkinson Summer League

Jim Atkinson, shortstop of the University of North Carolinas Tar Heels, has been named the Most Valuable Player in the North Carolina Summer League.

Atkinsons selection was made by the coaches of the six teams in the league, who also selected the All-League team at the close of the season.

Atkinson led.the league in hitting with a .405 mark, and paced the way in hits with 51, leading the Tar Heels to the regular season and playoff championships.

He scored 41 runs, second in the league, ten doubles for third, four triples for second, seven homers for second, 28 runs batted in for fourth, and 23 stolen bases for second.

Joining him on the All-League team were two other Tar Heels, pitchers Greg Norris, who led the league in ERA with a 1.40 mark, and Blaine Smith, second at 1.96, and the winningest pit

cher at 9-0 this year.

Louisburg and East Carolina each landed three players on the team. Louisburgs picks were Chuck Barclift, who tied with Atlantic Christian's Tim Bardin for first base; third baseman Nick Dunn, and outfielder Max Raynor.

Picked from East Carolina were second baseman Pete Paradossl, catcher Raymie Styons and outfielder Eddie Gates.

Robin Rose of Atlantic Christian rounded out the field, as an outfielder.

UNC-Wilmington and Camp-bpll did not place a man on the list.

were Donald Freeman and James Tyson on offense, along with Waiter Blow on defense There were a number of other defensive players who gave good effort. Brewer said This week's opponent. Havelock, has a typical Havelock hallclub. Brewer said, and that means tough Havelock is pretty tough. They've got a pretty experienced ballclub and we're still pretty young. Were making a lot of young mistakes."

The Rams have 'some outstanding personnel. along with good size and sp<^. Brewer said.

D.H. Conley The only thing good about the Vikings' 14-8 loss to Washington Friday night from coach Chuck Dunn's point of view is that they have the week off to work on the numerous mistakes made in the game.

We made a couple of mistakes that gave them two touchdowns." Dunn said. Offensively. we just werent able to get it when we needed it."

A poor punting game gave the Pam-Pack good field position One Viking punt gave

Pant-HERS Top Jags

FARMVILLE - North Pitt gained a 2-1 victory over Farmville Central yesterday as the two teams opened the 1977 Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball season.

North Pitt won the first game, 15-12, but the Lady Jaguars came back to take the second, 15-11, rallying from behind.

The Pant-HERS came back with a 15-12 win in the final game, however, to sew up the match.

Farmville Central is at Conley, while Southern Nash visits North Pitt on Thursday.

Washington the ball on the Conley seven yard line.

"I can't think of a whole lot good to say about the game, " Dunn said. "This week we're ho|)ing to us(> the entire week to gel some of our injured players back into shape and work on the things we haven't been able to do right."

DHCs Bernard Hawkins

Standings

Eflsfcrn Carolina

Con!

C.B. Aycock GrpeneCi'ntral North Lonoir Ayden Gritlon Farmville Central North PItl D H. Conley Southern Nash

00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0

All 7 0 20 20 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 2 0 2

Last week's results: C. B Aycotk 79, Rock RidQo 8, Tarboro 28, Ayden Grifton 7. Washington 14, Conley 8, Eastern Wayne 7. Farmville Central 6, Greene Central 6, Saratoga 0. North Lenoir 25, East Ouplln 0, North Pitt 20. South Edgecombe 6; Nor them Nash 33. Southern Nash 0

This week's schedule James Kenan at C. B. Aycock, Washington at Ayden Grifton, Havelpck at Farm ville Central; Soufh Lenoir at Greene Central; North Johnston at North Lenoir. North Pitt at Zebulon, Rock Ridge at Southern Nash.

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Terps Expect Tough Contest

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Maryland had difficulty making C3emson its 15th consecutive regular season victim last Saturday, and Ckiach Jerry Gaibome of the Terps feels this weeks foe will be just as tough.

West Virginia is a lot like CTemson, he said of Marylands first home opponent of 1977. They had a very young team last year, rebuilding after going to a bowl in 1975. They got better,as the season went along, and" almost beat Pittsburg.

While Maryland had to come from behind to edge Gemson 21-14 last Saturday, West Virginia was crushing' Richmond 3641.

Quarterback Dan Kendra tried only eight passes for West Virginia, but he completed five for 149 yards and two touchdowns, including an 80-yard bomb. On the ground, the Mountaineers gained 248 yards.

Hieir offense is much more versatile this year and has more home run threats, Claiborne said at bis weekly news conference Tuesday. They have some speed in the backfield.

Gaiborne also was wary of West Virginias defense, which

Calendar

Tody's Sports Tennis

Williamston at Roanoke (3 p.m,) Football

E.B. Aycock at Wastiington (4

Thurs^y^yorts

Kinsfon at Rose JV (4 p.m.) Roanoke JV at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Classic VolleybaN Farmvil ie Central at Conley Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt Tennis

Farmville Central at Rose (3 p.m.)

includes seven seniors in the starting line-up.

He had high praise for nose guard Joe Jelich and linebacker Jeff Macerelli, describing them as class players.

Maryland defeated West Virginia 24-3 in the second game of the 1976 season. The Mountaineers finished with a 5-6 record after winning two of their last three, losing only to national champion Pitt by a 24-16 margin.

The Terps gained 366 yards against Gemson, with Mark Manges and Larry Dick combining for 201 yards passing and tailback Steve Atkins rushing for 88.

Gaiborne, in the process of rebuilding Marylands offensive line, said he wasnt disappointed by the units first effort, but added: It still has a lot of work to do.

Rose High Schools girls' tennis team finally got its 1977 season opened yesterday after two rain-outs. But the Rampet-tes dropped the opener, bowing to Washington, 54.

Rose and Washington split the singles matches, with each team winning three events. In the doubles, however, Washington, after dropping the number one match, came back to win both of the remaining matches.

Rose plays host to Farmville

Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Susan Campbell (W) defeated Margaret AMGlohon, 4 3,4-3.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated AAary Lewis. 4 3, 4-3.

Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated Marina Lynch, 4-Z, 2 4, 4 1.

Martha Carawan tw) defeated Caroline Bruton, 7-5,4-0.

Phyllis Manning (Wl defeated Lisa Grant, 2-4, 7-5, 4-4.

Pam Talbert (R) defeated Susan McLean, 6-4, 7-5.

McGIohon Je 11 r eys (R) defeated Campbell Lewis, 8 4

Lynch-Carawan (W) defeated Bruton Talbert, 8 3.

M a n n I n g M c L e a n tW) defeated Chris Dunn-Nancy Garrett, 8 3.

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Guidry Hurls Yahks By Bosox

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

For their most important game of the season, the New York Yankees did not start former 20-game winners Catfish Hunter, Ken Hoitzman or Mike Torrez. Nor did they trot out last years l-game winner Ed Figueroa or former Cincinnati ace Don Gullett.

Instead, they opted for their stopper, Ron Guidry, the skinny rookie with the blazing fastball.

Guidry's been our most consistent pitcher since he got into the starting rotation, said Yankee Manager Billy Martin. I think when hes right he can throw as hard as anyone in the league.

The Boston Red Sox. seeing Guidry for the first time this season, now can attest to both the 27-year-old's speed and accuracy. He wiped them out 4-2 Tuesday night with a five-hit, nine-strikeout performance that pulled the Yankees 2</ games In front of the Red Sox in the tight American League East race.

Ive pitched a lot of good games but I dont think Ive been as excited to win a game as much as this, Guidry said after posting his sixth consecutive triumph, the last four of them complete games.

I think thats the first time I literally jumped off the mound and thats something 1 hardly ever do, said Guidry, whose 14th victory in 20 decisions ended Bostons five-game winning streak.

The idle Baltimore Orioles are three games back. New York has 17 games remaining, Boston 18 and Baltimore 19.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox downed the Minnesota Twins 6-1, the California Angels bombed the Texas Rangers 12-7 and the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Seattle Mariners 6-5 in 10 innings. Rain forced postponement of the doubeheader between Oakland and Kansas City and a night game between Detroit and Cleveland.

Mickey Rivers, not normally known lor his power, gave the Yankees a 3-2 lead with a two-run homer in New Yorks three-run fifth inning before an

excited thrortg of 55,269 the largest regular-season crowd In the refurbished Yankee Stadium.

Angels 12, Rangers 7 Dave Kingman blasted a pair of two-run homers, his first In the AL. as California beat Texas and also became a pari of pitching history.

Gaylord Perry struck out eight Angels to raise his career total to 2,823, moving him past Cy Young to fourth on the all-time list, TTie 39-year-old Perry trails Jim Bunning, Bob Gibson and Walter Johnson, whose career mark stands at 3,508.

White Sox 6, Twins 1 Jim Essian hit a two-run homer and Oscar Gamble added a solo shot, backing Francisco Barrios eight-hitter and pacing Chicago over Minnesota.

The triumph moved the second-place White Sox within 7',f games of Kansas City, the leader in the AL West.

Brewers 6, Mariners 5 Don Moneys one-out homer in the 10th inning vaulted Milwaukee over Seattle, capping the Brewers dramatic comeback.

Craig Reynolds two-run homer had given Seattle a 4-2 lead in the fifth inning and Juan Bernhardts seventh homer of the season in the sixth added another. But Robin Yount of Milwaukee tied the game 5-5 with a three-run, two-out homer in the ninth.

Money then slammed his 24th homer to right<enter field.

Tailbacks Will Run

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Relax, all you Tar Heel fans who watched the Kentucky game last weekend. The tailback is still alive and well at North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

You will see the tailback run at the University of North Carolina, assures coach Bill Dooley, who admittedly did not make much use of the jxisition in last weeks game.

Michigan Tops AP Poll;' Sooners Down To Fifth

A Hug

New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson hugs pitcher Rod Guidry as he leaves the field after pitching the Yanks to a 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night at Yankee

Stadium. Guidry went all the way to give the Yanks the first game of a crucial three-game series with the Red Sox that could determine the American League Bast championship. (AFLaserphoto)

Cornhuskers Picked To Rally

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writr

The Michigan Wolverines are the new No. 1 team in The Associated Press college football ratings. '

Whfle the Oklahoma Sooners, No. 1 in the preseason poll, were having their problems defeating unheralded Vanderbilt 25-23 last week - a struggle that dropped them to fifth place Michigan clobbered Illinois 37-9.

That pushed the Wolverines from preseason runner-ig) to the No. 1 position in the first regular-season poll with 42 of 62 first-place votes and 1,162 of a possible 1,240 points in nationwide balloting by sports writers and broadcasters.

Southern California, fourth in the preseason ratings, jumped to second by thumping Missouri 27-10. The Trojans received four first-place votes and 980 points.

Notre Dame, a hard-pressed 19-9 winner over Pittsburgh, held onto third place with nine first-place ballots and 894 points, while the defending national champion Panthers skidded from seventh to 16th.

Conley In Net Sweep

SNOW HILL - D. H. Conley claimed a 2-0 victory over Greene Central yesterday as the two teams opened their volleyball play for the year.

Conley won the first game, 15-8, then came back with a 15-4 win in the second game.

The Valkyries were trailing, 7-4, when Glenda Green served up seven straight to put Conley into an 11-7 lead. Marian Paramore followed that up with three straight to run it out to 15-8, and Conley got the match point on the next serve to win it.

Green served up five more in a row in the second game, while Annie Wooten served four straight to lead the Valkyries to an easy win.

Greene Central took the junior varsity match, 2-0, winning on identical 15 and 15-4 scores.

Conley entertains Farmville Central on Thursday, while Greene Central is at Ayden-Grifton.

Alabama trounced Mississippi 34-13 and climbed from sixth to fourth with one first-place vote and 771 points.

Then came Oklahoma, followed by Ohio State, a KM) winner over Miami of Florida but down frcrni fifth place to sixth with Mie first-place vote and 647 poinU.

Texas A&M vaulted past Texas Tech from ninth place to seventh by downing Kansas 28-14. The Aggies received 502 points but no No. 1 ballots.

Texas Tech, however, received one first-place vote and 498 points after a 17-7 defeat of Baylor. The Aggies and Red Raiders were followed by a third Southwest Conference team, Houston, which shot from 14th to ninth by beating UCLA 17-13. The Cougars received one first-place vote and 422 points.

The remaining No. 1 vote went to another SWC team, Texas, which crushed Boston College 444). But the Longhorns, who failed to crack the preseason Top Twenty, were only 18th this time.

Penn State, 13th in the preseason ratings, rounded out the Top Ten. The Nittany Lions, idle last weekend, opened their season a week earlier with a 45-7 smashing of Rutgers. They received 375 points and supplanted Maryland, No. 10 in the preseason poll but down to 11th after a come-from-behind 21-14 triumph over Clemson.

Following Maryland in the Second Ten were Colorado, Mississippi State, UCLA, Oklahoma State, Pitt, Georgia, Texas, Florida and Brigham Young. Brigham Young made the rankings by thrashing Kansas State 390.

nre preseason Second Ten consisted of UCLA, Colorado, Penn State, Houston, Nebraska, Mississippi State, Arizona and Florida tied for 17th, Georgia and Oklahoma State.

Nebraska and Arizona State dropped out of the ratings. Nebraska was upset by Washington State 1910 while Arizona State begins its season this weekend.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 29191914-12-10-997-9 5-4-92-1:

l.Mlchigan(42)

1-90

1,162

2.S.Callf.(4)

166

980

3 . N 0 t r

e Dame(9)

1-90

4.Alabama(l)

1-06

771

5.0klahoma(2) 1-06

701

6.0hk) St.(l)

1-90

V647

7.TexasA&M

1-06

502

8.TexasTech(l)16-0

498

9.Houston(l)

1-06

422

lO.PennS.

1-06

375

11.Maryland

1-06

298

l2.Colorado

1-06

261

13.MiS5.St.

2-06

ISO

14.UCLA

916

111

15.0kla.St.

1-06

16.Pittsbur^

916

n.Georgia

1-96

IB.Texasd)

1-06

19.Florida

066

20.BrigYoung

1-06

Chargers Down Birds

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton opened the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball season yesterday with a 2-0 victory over Southern Nash.

The Chargerettes took the first match, 197, then came back with a 1910 win in the second game.

In the first game, Ayden-Grifton led all the way, taking the match in short bursts of scoring.

In the second, the Chargerettes fell behind by a 191 score when C. Lamm served up seven straight for the Lady Firebirds. Then, t.-aUing 106, the Ayden-Grifton girls got nine straight from Vivian Ellis to take the match, 1910.

There was no junior varsity match.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A funny thing happened to the Nebraska Cornhuskers last weekend.

They were looking forward to husking Alabamas Bear Bryant this Saturday when surprise they were husked themselves by unheralded Washington State.

But this is the weekend they have been awaiting in Lincoln, Neb., for two years, ever since Bear Bryant decided he wanted to play Penn State rather than Nebraska in the 1975 Sugar Bowi,

in fact, just after Coach Tom Osborne laughingly (ld a Sugar Bowl representative to tell that son of a gun (Bryant) not to duck us, Bryant did just that. At least most Nebraskans think he did.

There are no Nebraskans in this comer, just a hunch even though dsbome says no that the Cornhuskers were looking past Washington State. And that hunch says ... Nebraska 21, Alabama 17.

The opening week produced a record of 51 right, 15 wrong and one tie for a .773 percentage.

Houston at Penn State: Houston is coming off Monday nights 17-13 triumph over UCLA, a game it probably would have lost but for an injury to UCLAs placekicker. Now, the Cougars must invade the den of the Nittany Lions, who have been idle since Sept. 2. Trust Joe Paterno to be prepared ... Penn State 2910.

Duke at Michigan: How

about this lor the Upset Special? Dont be ridiculous .. Michigan 42-7.

Southern California at Oregon State: OSU Coach Craig Fertig has a score to settle with his alma mater, which clobbered him 566 last year. But all he can hope for is a closer game, and thats what he'll get ... Southern Cal 34-14.

Notre Dame at Mississippi: The Fighting Irish didnt have much in the way of offense and were lucky to beat crippled Pitt last week. But they wont need much in the way of offense against Ole Miss ... Notre Dame 166.

Utah at Oklahoma: The Utes get a break OU will be looking ahead to Ohio State ... Oklahoma 490.

Minnesota at Ohio State: The Gophers get a break OSU will be looking ahead to Oklahoma. And Minnesota, which gave the Buckeyes a 93 scare last season, is better than Utah. But not better than ... Ohio

State 24-10.

Texas A&M at Virginia Tech: The Gobblers get a break A&M will be looking ahead to next weeks Southwest Confer^ ence biggie against Texas Tech. Even so, VPl is no match tor ... Texas A&M 3913.

New Mexico at Texas Tech: The Lobos get a break Tech will be looking ahead to Texas A&M. Ergo ... Texas Tech 27-12.

West Virginia at Maryland: The feeling begins to grow that West Virginia is better than expected while Maryland had a surprisingly tough time against Clemson in its opener. A passing fancy between WVUs Dan Kendra and UMs Mark Manges or Larry Dick provides the Upset Special of the Week ... West Virginia 29-28.

Oklahoma State at Arkansas: This rivalry has proved to be a bitter struggle of late. Two fine running backs OSUs Terry Miller and Arkansas Ben Cowins go head-to-head .. Oklahoma State 24-17.

Clemson at Georgia: Clemson gave Maryland fits last week but the Tigers are a different team at home in Death Valley ... Georgia 24-11.

Washington State at Michigan State: Would you believe a team which beat Nebraska is the underdog against ... Michigan State 3928.

Brown at Yale: Ivy League showdown comes early, just

like last year, when Brown won 146. Or perhaps not quite like last year ... Yale 2913.

Boston College at Tennessee: Johnny Majors records victory No. I at his alma mater ... Tennessee 24-14.

Vanderbilt at Wake Forest: Can the Commodores get up for Wake Forest after their bitter loss to Oklahoma? Particularly with Alabama coming up next week? The answer .. Vanderbilt 2917.

Iowa State at Iowa: The entire state of Iowa has been awaiting this one ... Iowa State 27-17.

Other games:

East - Pitt 28, William & Mary 7; Army 28, VMI 14; Colgate 30, Lafayette 10; Harvard 25, Columbia 8; Dartmouth 19, Princeton 17; Grambling State 37, Morgan State 19; Navy 45, Connecticut 7; Penn 15, Cornell 14; Holy Cross 28, Rhode Island 17; Rutgers 21, Bucknell 7; Syracuse 22, North Carolina State 20; Temple 23, Drake 13; Ball Stale 28, Villanova 16.

South Tennessee State 34, Alabama A&M 7; Alcom State 24, Alabama State 14; Appalachian State 27, Tennessee43iat-tanooga 20; Auburn 35, Southern Mississippi 12; The Citadel 18, Western Carolina 6; Furman 25, East Tennessee State 15; Georgia Tech 15, Miami, Fla. 12; Cincinnati 21, Louisville 17; Marshall 23, Morehead

State 21; McNeesc State 30, West Texas State 10; Memphis State 20, Utah State 12; North Carolina 26, Richmond 7; Arkansas State 29, Northwestern Louisiana 16; South Carolina 32, Miami, 0. 14; Texas Southern 17, Southern U. 7; Stanford 35, Tulane 14.

Midwest Colorado 38, Kent State 7; Bowling Green 21, Eastern Michigan 7; Missouri 24, Illinois 13: Central Michigan 28, Illinois State 7; Louisiana State 24, Indiana 14; Florida State 21, Kansas State 14; Purdue 24, Ohio U. 20; Southern Illinois 28, Indiana State 20; East Carolina 33, Toledo 9; Tulsa 30, Northeast Louisiana 20; Western Michigan 21, Texas-Arling-ton II; Wisconsin 56, Northern Illinois 0.

Southwest Texas 51, Virginia 0; Florida 35, Rice 14; Baylor 17, Kentucky 13; Southwestern Louisiana 34, Lamar 14; North Texas State 22, Southern Methodist 21; Jackson State 21, Prairie View 14; Texas Christian 28, Oregon 26.

Far West - UCLA 21, Kansas 14; San Diego State 27, Arizona 14; Arizona State 38, Northwestern 6; California 27, Air Force 14; Fresno State 30, Boise State 10; Colorado State 27, Hawaii 10; Idaho 24, Pacific 20; New Mexico State 27, Wichita State 21; Washington 27, San Jose State 16; Wyoming 17, Texas-EI Paso 7.

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West Race May Soon Be Over

By wnUAli R. BARNARD AP%wda Wrttw

Los Angeles hosts the Cincinnati Reds tonight in the opener ot a two-game aeries, and when it's over the National League West Division race could be, too.

Ihe Dodgers would have to

win both games to clinch the pennant, but the way both teams played Tuesday night it woulcbit be surprising. The Dodgers humbled San Diego 18-4 while Cincinnati lost 13-4 to red-hot Houston.

But even one Los Angeles victory would put the Dodgers

within one triumph or one Cincinnati loss of clinching a tie for the championship with more than two weeks to play.

'Meanwhile, the Pittsburg Pirates beat East pacesetter Philadelphia 2-0 Tuesday night to cut the Phillies lead to eight games. Other National League

games sgw the Montreal Expos defeat the New York MeU 34, St. Louis t^e the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and'^ Francisco edge Atlanta 8-7 th 11 innings.

Cesar Cedeno hM four hits and knocked in threei (uns for the Astros against aridnnatl, giving him three homers, two

Gr/ese's Glasses Bring On End To Steve Spurrier's Grid CareerGroat Following

Courageous, foreground, and Australia, are followed around the Americas Cup course by a fleet of private boats Tuesday off Newport, R.I. Courageous won the opening race in the best-of-seven series. (AP Laseiphoto)

By The Associated Press

Steve SpuiTier drove away from Miami without a ]ob and, it would appear, without much of a future after the odyssey that has taken him from San Francisco to Tampa Bay to Denver and finally to Miami.

Spurrier, a 10-year veteran quarterback, was dropped from the Dolphins roster Tuesday, the victim of Bob Griese's ability to play with his glasses on.

Coach Don Shula had acquired Spurrier to strengthen the Dolphins' quarterbacking when he was worried he might lose Griese because of his eyesight troubles.

"Grieses performance against the Giants threw a dif

ferent light on the situation, Shula said. Griese played with his glasses on in the Dolphins' 27-21 exhibition victory over the New York Giants last Sunday.

It was a bad day for other big name veterans, too, including Randy Vataha, Bob Lurtsema, Bill Bradley and Jim Kiick, as National Football League teams trimmed their rosters to the 43-man limit.

Vataha, in his seventh pro season, was waived by the New England Patriots, but a club ^kesman said the wide receiver already had been picked up by another team which he declined to name.

The Seattle Seahawks cut 34-year-old, H-year veteran Lur

tsema, who started at defensive end last year after being obtained from the Minnesota Vikings.

The Vikings dropped Bradley, whose injured back prevented him from edging veteran Paul Krause at safety. Bradley was an All-Pro for several years with the Philadelphia Eagles. He was acquired during the summer for a future draft pick and was injured early in training camp.

Kiick, the running back who left the Dolphins in 1975 for the now-defunct World Football League, was waived by the Denver Broncos after a year in which he saw little action. The Broncos had signed him as a

free agent.

TTie Oakland Raiders waived veteran defensive lineman Bob Brown, the 37-year-old obtained on waivers earlier this year from the Cincinnati Bengals. The Super Bowl champions also waived rookies Ted NcKnight. a running back, and Rolf Ben-irschke, a kicker who was claimed by the San Diego Chargers later in the day. Rookie comerback Mike Davis was placed on injured reserve.

Shula also cut cornerback Ken Ellis, a former All-Pro acquired from Houston last year, wide receiver Mike Holmes, running back Stan Winfrey and rookie wide receiver Terry Anderson.

triples and eight hits in to at-bats In the last two games.

''It's one of my best streaks," said Oedeno, who has raised his average from a horrendous .174 on June 24 to .256, 'Im proud of what Ive done."

The Astros' two-game sweep ot the Reds has brought Houston to within 2'/t games of second-place Cincinnati.

Dodgers 18, Padres 4 Los Angeles pounded San Diego for 18 hits and scored 10 runs in an inning for the first time since 1971. The 10-run second frame was highlighted by two hits by Dusty Baker, who had a three-run homer and a two-run double.

Pirates 2, PhiUies 0 Jim Rooker, 12-9, and Rich Gossage combined for a five-hitter, with Gossage collecting his 21st save by going the last 11-3 innings and allowing no hits.

Phil Garner knocked In both Pittsburgh runs, bringing home Frank Taveras with a ground out after Taveras had tripled in the first and then tripling in another tally in the sixth.

Expos 8, Mets 5 Montreal trailed 4-0 after three innings and entered the bottom of the eighth trailing 4-3. But the Expos exploded for five runs In the eighth inning. PInch-hltter Jerry White sin

gled in the tying run and Mel reliever Skip Lockwood threw away Dave Cashs bunt for another tally before rookie Stan Papl's triple put the game away.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 1

Jerry Humphrey and Garry Templeton hit two-out singles In the fifth Inning to score all three St. Louis runs.

Bob Forsch halted the Cubs on four hits through five Innings to improve his record to 17-6 and become St. Louis wln-ningest pitcher since Bob Gibson won 19 games In 1972.

Giants 8, Bravea 7

Bill Madlocks two-out single after three walks in the Ilth Inning handed the Giants a victory in the bottom of the 11 Tuesday nighl.

Madlock, who had three RBI In the game, got the game-winning hit oft Dave Campbell, 0-6, who walked Darrell Evans, Tim Foil and Derrell Thomas to get into a Jam. Randy Mof-fltt, 4-8, was the winner.

The Sphinx has witnessed many sights. But In the spring of 1977, a team ot American performers put on an exhibition of tumbling and trampoline acrobatics in front of It.

Courageous Overcomes Early Australian Lead

By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -What a difference a few years make. Unlike 1974, when he skippered the sluggish Mariner, Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner is getting a kick out of being able to hear the final gun on the Americas Cup course.

Now at the helm of Courageous, the boat that beat Mariner for the defense three years ago. Turner is in a position not only to hear the New York Yacht Qub fire its cannon but hear it from a front row seat.

This was a real close race, Turner said Tuesday after beating challenger Australia by 1:48. When I was on Mariner, we usually lost by 10 minutes all the time.

The great thing about this year is always being able to hear the gun go off even

when we lost.

Australia looked her best Tuesday at the start, beating Courageous across by 12 seconds. However, the 12-meter yacht from down under was sailing with the wrong mainsail and lost time getting it trimmed.

We thou^t there would be more chq) than there actually was and our headsail was not tight-winded enough, Robins said.

Robins initiated a tacking duel on the first leg but wound up wasting time as Courageous sailed way on the weather side of the course, rounding the first mark 1:08 ahead of the new Aussie yacht.

We tacked early when we probably shouldnt have, Robins admitted.

After the 24.3-mile race in Rhode Island Sound, Turner explained that he used three Jibs'

after being asked how he decided which ones were best.

We used the five ounce (per sailmakeris yard) in li^t winds, the seven ounce in medium wind and the nine ounce in heavier winds, he said.

Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves who was suspended for a year from baseball by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for tampering with another teams player, also was asked if Kuhn was in town for the races.

Turner replied: No, hes not here. I hope somebody pushes him in ... no, hes been invited tq>. Hes been talking about coming up, but its going to take a lot of courage.

Meanwhile, Australia syndicate boss Alan Bond said be requested a day off from racing today to work on sails. The boats will resume the best-of-seven series Thursday, weather permitting.

SCOREBOARD

American League

East

Pet.

N York

.614

Boston

.597

2/a

Balt

.594

Detroit

.462

Cl eve

.455

Milwkee

.412

29 Va

Toronto

.338

39/

West

K.C.

.617

Chicago

.563

Texas

.545

Minn

,77

.531

Calif

.486

18/a

Oakland

.400

30/a

Seattle

.388

Tuesday'* Results Oakland at Kansas City, 2, ppd., rain

Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain ,

New York 4, Boston 2 Chicago 6, Minnesota 1 California 13. Texas 7 Milwaukee 6. Seattle S. 10 innings

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Gantes Baltimore (Flanagan 11 10 and May 16-12> at Toronto (Garvin 9-15 and Jefferson 8-15). 2. (t-n)

Detroit (Sykes 4-5 and Ro-< zema 15-6) at Cleveland (Blbby 12-n and FItzmorrls 6-9). (t-n) Oakland (L.angford 8-16 and Torrealba 4-5 or Coleman 2-4) at Kansas City (Leonard 16-11 and Littell 7-4) 2. (t n)

Boston (Cleveland 9-7) at New York (Figueroa 14-9). (n) Minnesota (Goltz 17-9) at Chicago (Kravec 8-7). (n)

California (Brett 12-10) at Texas (Alexander 14-10), (n) Milwaukee (Augustine 12-16) af Seattle (AAontague 7 10). (n) Thursday's Games Oakland at Kansas City. 2, (t-

Baltimore at Toronto, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) California at Texas, (n).

Only games scheduled

National League

-Em?-

..W L Pet. GB Phila 90 54 .625

Pitts 83 63 .568 8

Chicago 75 68 .524 14</s

S Louis 76 69 .524 14</z

AAontreal 66 78 .458 24

N York 57 87 .396 33

Los Ang 89 56 .614

Cincl 76 70 .521 13'/2

Houston 73 72 .503 16

S Fran 67 79 .459 22'.^

S Diego 63 84 .429 27

Atlanta 55 90 .379 34

Tuesday's Results Houston 13, Cincinnati 4 AAontreal 8, New York 5 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 3. Chicago 1 Los Angeles 18. San Diego 4 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 7 Wednesday's Games Chicago (Krukow 8-12) at AAontreal (Dues 10) (n)

New York (Espinosa 7-12) ot Philadelphia (Carlton 21-8) (n) Pittsburgh (Jones 3-6) at St. Louis (Urrea 7-3) (n)

Atlanta (Capra 3-11) at San Diego (Owchinko 8-10) (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 14 10) at Los Angetes (John 17-5), (n> Houston (Niekro 11-5) at San Francisco (Knepper 8 8). <n) Thursday's Games Houston at San Francisco Chicago at AAontreal, (n>

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n)

In 1909 pitcher BUI Gray of the Washington Saiators handed out walks in one inning.

Baseball Leaders

Carew. Min. .379; Singleton. Bal, .336; Bostock, Min. .331; Rivers. NY, .325; LeFlore. Det, .322.

RUNSCarew, Min, 114; Rice, Bsn, 96; Bostock, Min, 96; Bonds. Cat, 94; LeF-lore, Det. 93.

RUNS BATTED INHIsle. Min, 113; Rice, Bsn, 105; Bonds. Cat, 105. Hobson, Bsn, 100; Thompson, Det, 99.

tflTSCarev, Min, 213; LeFlore, Det, 186; Rice, Bsn, 186; Bostock, Min, 178; Burieson, Bsn. 173; Fuentes, Det, 173.

DOUBLESAAcRae, KC, 48; Burleson, Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY, 36; Lemon,.Chi, 34; Carew. Min, 33.

TRIPLESCarew, Min. 15; Rice. Bsn, 14; GBrett. KC. 1^; Bostock, Min. 12; Randolph, NY, n.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 38; Nettles, NY, 34; Bonds. Cal, 34; GScott, Bsn, 32; Gamble, Chi, 29.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC. 46; Remy. Cat. 38; Page, Oak, 35; Bonds. Cal. 34; LeFlore, Det. 33.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Lyle. NY. 12-4, .750, 1.60; Gul-lett, NY, 11-4, .733. 3.85; Barrios. Chi. 13-5, .722, 4.06; Tidr-

ow. NY, 10-4, .714, 3.33; Bird,

' KC, 10-4, .714, 3.89; Guidry,

NY, 14-6, .700, 2.90; Spllttorff,

KC, 14-6, .700. 3.74; Wise. Bsn, 11-5, .688, 4.56.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 330; Tanana, Cai, 205; Leonard, KC, 205; Eckersiey, Cle, 176,

Blyleven, Tex, 173.

National League

BATTING (350 at batS) Parker, Pgh. .345; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons, StL, .323; Tmpletoo, StL, .323; Griffey, CIn, .321.

RUNSGFoster, Cfn, 111; AAorgan, CIn, 110; Parker, Pgh, 103; Schmidt, Phi, 100; Griffey, Cin, 100; Smith, LA, 100.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 135; Luzinski, Phi, 119; Cey, LA, 107; Burroughs, Atl, 106; Garvey, LA, 106.

HITS-Parker, f^gh, 203; Rose, Cin. 160; Tmpleton, StL, 177; GFoster, Cin, 175; Griffey. Cin, 169.

DOUBLES-Parker, Pgh. 43; Cromrtle, Mtl, 39; Cash, Mtl, 36; KHrnandz, StL, 36; Rose, Cin. 36.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL, 15; Almon, SD. 10; Thomas, SF, 10; AAad<OX. Phi. 9; Schmidt, Phi, 9; Mumphry. StL, 9; GRichards, SD, 9.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 47; Burroughs, Atl. 37; Luzinski, Phi, 36; Schmidt. Phi, 34; Bench, Cin, 29; Cey. LA, 29; Garvey, LA, 29.

STO LE N BAS E S Taveras,

pgh. 61; Cedeno, Htn, 52; AAor-gan, Cin, 48; Moreno. Pgh, 45; GRichards. SD, 45.

PITCHING (14 Decisions} John, LA, 18-5, .783, 2.47; Candira, Pgh, 16-5, .762, 2.S2;

R Forsch. StL, 17-6, .739. 3.; Seaver, Cin. 17-6, .739, 2.88;

Carlton, Phi. 21-8, .724, 2.78;

Chrstnson, Phi. 15-6, .714, 4.24; JNiekro. Htn, 12 5, .706, 2.80; RReuschel, Chi, 19-8, .704, 2.76.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro, Atl, 238; Koosman, NY, 101; Rogers, Mtl, 180; Carlton, Phi, 180; Richard, Htn. 178.

Sports Transactions

BASBALL National League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Jim Dwyer, outfielder, after he was released by the Chicago Cubs.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS

Defensive tackle Jack Sherk of the Clveland Browns, has played in four straight Pro Bowl games.

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sunday

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

Waived Tom AAorlrlty, defensive back, and Jeff Yates, defensive tackle. June Jones, quarterback, and Karl Farmer, wide receiver, announced their retirement.

BUFFALO BILLS Waived Len Willis, wide receiver, and Carson Long, piaceklckejr.

CINCINNATI BENGALS Waived Tommy Ounlven, quarterback, Mike Volght, running back, and Jim Corbett, tight end.

DENVER BRONCOS 9 Waived Jim Kiick and Mike Franckowlak, running backs; Boyd Brown, tight end; Harvey Goodman and Glenn Hyde, of-fensve tackles, and Rick Baska, linebacker.

HOUSTON OILERS Placed C.L. Whittington, safety, and Harvey Hull, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Waived John Sawyer and Bob Gattis, tight ends, Horace Belton, running back, and Rich Sanger, punter. Acquired Tommy Dunl-ven, quarterback and Mike Volght, running back, on waivers from the Cincinnati Beo-gals.

M I A M I DOLPHINS Waived Steve Spurrier, quarterback; Ken Ellis, cornerback; Mike Holmes and Terry Anderson, wide receivers and Stan Winfrey, running back.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS Waived Bill Bradley, safety; Rick Danmeler, ploceklcker; Bart Buetow. tackle; Ken AAoore, tight end, and Kyle Davis, center.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived Randy Vataha and Martin Briscoe, wide receivers.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Waived Rick Jennings, wide receiver, and Alvin Mason, running back.

NEW YORK JETS Claimed Al Palewicz, linebacker, on waivers from the Cleveland Browns.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Waived Bob Brown, defensive lineman; Ted McKnight, running back; Rolf Benirschke, placekicker. Placed Mike Davis, cornerback, on the injured reserve list. Traded Dan AAedlin, offensive guard, to Tampa Bay for future draft considerations.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Placed Mike Cordova, quarterback, on the injured reserve list. Waived Will Wynn, defensive end, Artlmus Parker, safety, and Doug Payton, offensive guard.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Acquired Rolf Benirschke, placekicker, on waivers from the Oakland Raiders.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Placed Randy Coffleld, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Waived Hugh AteKinnls, running back; Lurtsema,

defensive end; Ernie Jones, defensive back; Charles Waddell and John AAcAAakin, tight ends. Acquired John Saywer, tight end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Ron McOole, defensive end, and Joe Harris, linebacker.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

BUFFALO BRAVES Acquired Bill Willoughby, forward. from the Atlanta Hawks in exchange for the Braves' second-round draft pick in 1978.

_ HOCKEY

Waavef Hockey Association

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Signed Lynn Powls, center.

QUEBEC NORDIOUES Signed Robert Picard, defense-man.

Full 4-Ply Polyester Cord

KM78 BlACKWMiS

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Our Reg. 21.88 478x13

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Multr ChuiT tt Vim* Kcaptad ia

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KM Radial 40 WHITEWALLS

ly Two Wide Steel-belt Plies ly Polyester-cord Body Radial Tire Mileage * Radial Tire Fuel Economy ty Radial Tire Traction

tmt

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AM Mraa piw F8.T. emch

MOUNTHIG INCLUDED NO TRAOE-IN REQUIRED

YOUR CHOICE

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4-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

naplace linings: turn druma; rabulld cyHnders (K possible): repack Irani bearings: adjust brakes: bleed, rellll hydraulic ayatem; teal. 147

FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Replace front pads, resurface rotors: inspect calipers: bleed, refill hydraulic syalam; repack bearings: Inspect rear linings; test $47.

PwdU att- bed Mytoyi atn- Ammrnm patta m8 aerrkee MVa. AN iwti

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Replace upper or lower ball joints; align Iron! and:

K mart* safely Inspection. Most U.S. compact,

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MAINTENANCE-FREE BAHERY

Our Rag. 49.88 WHh Exchange

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Battery delivers more power than your car

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Copyrigkt * 1977 by K mart Corptwelfon_

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18-Tbe DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.-Wedneeday, September M. 1977

Deeds

James R. Brownell al to Marion P. Joyner 4.00 Vernon G. Childs Jr. al to Michael J. Prewett al 53.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Gregory L. Gatlin al 34.00 Samuel H. Register al Thomas J. Haddock, Jr. al 37.00 William G. Taner al to Henry J. Berry al 39.50 Haywood Johnson al to Lether D. Jenkins 3.00 James C. Jones al to William R. Dixon al 2.00 Thelma Jones to Betty Jones Respess no stamps German F. Kortscak al to Emma M Wincherly 68.00 Clarence E. Manning Jr. to Earl Radford al 8.00 William M. McLawhom al to too Garfield Corp. 18.00 Arthur E. Patterson al Robert L. Alderman al 4.50 Aubrey W. Thomas, Jr. George M. Folk al no stamps William D. Leudesdorf al to William B. Griner.Sr. al 40.50 Clyde S. Loftin al lo Patsy L. Hagan no stamps Ford McGowan Sr. al to William D. Rogers Const. Co.

36.00

Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to EdgarHcckelal 73.50 Pineridge Inc. to Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. 1.50 P M A Suite Five Inc. to Suite Five 83.50 James T. Roebuck al to James R. StancUl al 4.00 James P. Matthews al to Lyman Z. Dunn al no stamps W. M. Scales Jr. alto Philip E. Carroll 35.50 Levi W. Shreve al to James L. Cowan Jr. al 25.00 Singletree Inc. to Stanley D. Peaden Inc. 3.00 Leslie L. Turner al to Charles S. Dildyal 36,50 Larry W. Ward al to Edward A. Cox al 27.00 Wilcar Enterprises to W. M. Scales Jr. al 35.50 Samuel Rasberry al to Isorene Rasberry no stamps John F. Shackleford, to Aileen M. Shackleford no stamps Mark J, Banks al Elizabeth F. Morrison 12.00 Conrad L. Cannon al to Randy M. Nicholas al 37.00 PhUip E. Carroll to W. M. Scales Jr. al 35.50 Dependable Trading Corp. to GennieL. Sorrell 19.50 Lyman Z. Dunn al to James P. Matthews al no stamps Lewis W. Evans al to John D. Hendrix 50.00 Paul Y. Evans al to Billie M. Goodwin al 13.00 WUliam B. Everett Jr. to Carlson Eddie Quale al 48.50 Van C. Fleming, III al W. Kurt Fickling no stamps Joseph R. Forehand al to Duf-fus Realty Inc. 4.50 Harold R. Garris al to R. C. Waters Jr. al no stamps Daniel F. Kelly al to Barton R. Hoernig 21.00 W. W. Speight, Trustee to Home S. & L. Assn. 39.50 Frances Vines to J. J, Perkins

8.00

James G. Whitehurst to Myrtle H. Whitehurst no stamps Myrtle H. Whitehurst to James G. Whitehurst no stamps J. Russell Wooten al Luke Brown Jr . 2.00 Joseph F. Zavorski al to Johnnie R. Edmondson al 17,00 Melvin Lee Green al to Gene M. Sutton al no stamps Julia H. Blanchard to William W. Brown al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to JacfeC-Gerack Sr. al 57.00 Robert L. Edwards Sr. to Danny R. Edwards al no stamps Robert L Edwards Sr. to Robert l! Edwards III al no stamps

Grifton PImbg, Htg. & Gas Co, Inc to Roy Doran Capps 1.50 Edna Burney Jones al Charles D. Southerland 16.50 Etta Midgett to Sybil Waters .50 Eloise H. Walter al to Paul H. Chauncey no stamps Eloise H. Walter al to Paul H. Chauncey no stamps W. J. Branch Jr. al to Belinda B. Howard no stamps James 0. Buchanan, Tr. to U.S. of America 22,400.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard V.Surgnieral 29.00 Leonard M. Ernest III al to Wallace A. Gee Jr. al 33.00 Barbara H. Foskey to Herbert W. Heath al 26.00 Willard D. Greenup al to Nannie B. Crawford 28.00 Belinda B. Howard to Robert F. Howard al no stamps H & H Development Corp. to William Lee Ritter 32.00 H 4 H Development Corp. to Preston F. Sisk al 32.00 Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr. al to Edward L. Powers al 54.00 Morgan Carolina Corp. to Samuel S. Williams al 12.00 Louis G. Shevos Jr. al to Glen L. Bozarth al 4.00 David John Douglas al to Charles W. Whitener al 54.00

REHEARING DENIED

DURHAM, N.C. AP) - The three U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals judges who upheld con-viction of a Durham businessman, Walter J, Dozier, for his part in a savings and loan conspiracy case, have denied his .petition for a rehearing.

LIMIT A AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

PRica I

THRU SAT.. SffT. 17TH

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

WHOLE

FRYERS

NONE TO DEA1B

WE RESERVE THE MOHT TO UMITWJANrmtS

Get on down to Winn-Dixie...

SANDWICH

PIXIE DARUNG @

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SOUR POU<^H MUFFINS 3 aa $1.00

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IF YOU'VE GOT THE TIME, WE'VE GOT THE BEER."

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ASSORTED FLAVORS CHEK DRINKS 10 $1.00

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CRISCO 1^

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDR (LIMIT ONE)

LUNCHEON MEAT / ^99c

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$1.09

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20-ib.

VENT VUE BAG

IWHPORKUNia &Sj0ASTSAUSAeE*Tr" $1.75 2|:Ss9e

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WINGS OR HINDGUARTERS

FUNTATION

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eiuc.roooD DAIRY DsjWdSWiWt

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Haflector, OraanvUte. C.-Wednndiy. Septamiwr 14, lOT-l

Rebuilding A Boat Has Its Donts

By LeROY POPE

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPlI You see It happen every year in every marina. Some mlsfjuided enthusiast brings an abandoned .boat in on a trailer and demands that it be launched and pul In a slip "to tighten up.

He has patched up the hull with a few dozen screws and a can of calking compound and hung a hefty outboard motor on the shaky transom The result Is inevitable. Unless the marina manager sees the old clunker settling and pulls her out in lime, she sinks at her slip and drowns the motor.

Such foolish optimism can have more tragic results. The clunker might hang together long enough for the misguided owner to take her out fully loaded to buck wind and waves and she may break up and ieave the family stranded In the water.

Does this mean no one should ever try to rebuild a clunker?

Not at all. If you can find the time to do the work and can spend some hundreds of dollars on the job, it's often possible to rebuild a clunker thoroughly lor half of what a new boat would cost. But if, like most of us, you can only spend weekends and an occasional evening at It, It will take a full year to do the job. Also, It Is absolutely essential to have an indoor place to work, where you can control the temperature and have plenty of lighl and power.

Dont try to ri^bulld a fiberglass boat if the hull, deck, stem or bulkheads have been badly cracked. Thats a factory job. But you can repair simple holes In fiberglass hulls, no matter how big.

Dont mess with a wood boat if you find substantlaTamounts of rol in the stem, keel or keelson, and if the transom is rotted, replacing it may be utterly beyond your skills. But replacing rotted frames, decking or planking is just a matter of patience, money outlay for the right materials and hard work. There are plenty of books in the average large public library on wood boat construction and Its easy enough to buy jsuch a book.

I The main thing is not to start jwork until you have read jenough to analyze the condition of your clunker thoroughly and 'made careful plans for the rebuilding. Then follow a work schedule fhal will take out only a few bad planks or frames at a time so as to interfere as little as possible with the hull's structural integrity.

Take each piece out whole and, using It as a pattern, make or have made a new piece matching the old one exactly in width, length, thickness and taper in all directions.

Follow the directions In a good book on boat-building carefully in fitting the replacement pieces into the hull. You may have to steam some of the pieces or soak them in hot water and then rig a Spanish windlass inside the boat before you get them to lie snug against the frames so they can be glued and screwed down.

Real Tax Bite By Year 2000

CHICAGO (UPIl - People who compain about taxes virtually all of us will have much more reason to do so In the year 2,000, according to figures released by Commerce Clearing House. The company says the Library of Congress projects a rise In federal income taxes for a median-income family from 11,831 currently to $11,351 by the end of the century. Still, to take some of the sting away. It says the median family's annual income will have risen by that time from the present $16,400 to more than $77,000.

Avoid Surprisos While In France

PARIS (UPI) - A leaflet titled A Short Guide for the Consumer on Holiday in France, published by the consumer affairs department of the French, finance ministry, gives detailed tips in English on such matters as hotel reservations ("Do not pay too high a deposit a reasonable amount is 25 per cent), cafes and restaurants (Prices must., be displayed outside), shopping (Smoking is prohibited in department stores").

The rulebook, if followed, promises a Holiday without Surcharges or Surprises. It is free at travel agencies and air, rail or ship terminals.

. $1.00

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ao-Tbc DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-WednMdey, September M, M77savings you can see...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE!

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'Punk' Trend Has Finally Arrived In Paris

By AUNE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - At a top-drawer opening of an art show at the new Beaubourg museum, a group of Parisians in their Diors and Saint Laurents stared at an unshaven man. He wore a biack beret, dark giasses, splotches of rouge on his face, flapping military greatcoat, clumpy hiking boots, and a pajama top with military

medals and buttons sewn all over it.

One of the first-nighters cried out, Why, its Pierre. What on earth are you doing in that get-up?

With a flourish of his cigar, the first nighter replied, Alors, ce soir je suls punk" (tonight Im punk).

"Le punk has come to Paris.

After ravaging the United States and then England, punk has found a grimy foothold on the continent in trendy France. A survey by UPI bureaus in Europe also turned up a punk tendency in Sweden and a few traces in the Netherlands, but that was all.

So far punk is virtually unknown in West Germany ("Punk rock? Whats that? inquired a couple of Bonn teenagers) and Switzerland. Vienna disc jockeys refuse to play punk rock. (I wouid not even

TV Log

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pick up such a record, let alone play it, one Austrian disc jockey grunted.)

Portugal, Spain and Belgium are just getting around to rock and punk has not yet scratched the scene in Italy (Such horrible goings-on never could catch hold in civilized Italy, Is the theme of Italian magazines showing picture spreads on the English punk scene).

In the Netherlands, one station broadcasts 15 minutes of punk rock each Wednesday.

I>unk types have been spotted around Rotterdam, and (k^art-ment stores offer the punk symbols razor Made and safety pin jewelry.

Even more puidters are seen on the streets of Stockholm. The British top punk rock group, 'The Sex Pistols, toured to sell-out crowds in Sweden in July.

But In Prance the mania has come on strong.

Punk took a year to catch hold fn France. The first punk

rock festival last summer was a flop.

Then throughout the winter French punk rock groups, imitating the British punkers, started playing in smtike-filled cellars in tlie blue-collar areas of Les Halles, the former food market region, and the Place de la Republique. Walls that used to be blackened with graffiti about the French army, Israel and Womens Lib were scrawled with "le punk,

Organizers of the second

punk rock festival in France at Mont-de-Marsan in August thought they would be lucl^ to draw 2,000 spectators. Four thousand showed up, including about 100 punkers in pbi-dripping costumes and lurid makeup from London and Paris,

The French punk rock groups that played in the hall packed with wriggling youth bore English names such as Asphalt Jungle, Little Bob Story and Luv, an all-female band.

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The family viewing hour, killed as a TV code standard by the courts, still generally is followed by the networks. But NBC may be ending the family hour era, at least on Tuesdays.

Trying anything to beat ABCs "Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, it began its evening on Tuesday when millions of kids may still be watching with the new Richard Pryor show.

The program generally displayed brilliant work. But unless it was radically cut I saw it at a Monday screening it was fit only for adults, for airing later when younger viewers were abed.

It deftoitely wasnt for rug rats, even though NBC, in a step that mightily displeased Pryor, axed a brief opening skit that showed him both ta the flesh and a flesh-colorsl' loin cover.

Its first moments spoofed the classic bar scene of Star

Special Showing On Channel 25

Including Me, a public television documentary film exploring the lives of six young handicapped people, is the to be broadcast at 9 p.m. Thursday, September 15, over PBS, Channel 25, Greenville.

The film considers the effect that a new federal law, public Bill 94-142 will have on handicapped children in classrooms. The bill, passed in 1975, for the first time requires public schools to open their classrooms to handicapped.

Cartons Good To Start Seeds

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A gardening tip comes from National Family Opinion, Inc., a market research firm.

Save the plastic foam cartons in which eggs are marketed for starting seeds. The cartons can be ripped apart for separate seedlings Or, if you wish, the entire container can be placed in the ground, since the foam disintegrates easily.

iWars, with Pryor playing the ' liarkeep in a saloon full of grotesque guzzlers. While awfully funny, the skit contained some langu^ you may never hear In, say, Grizzly Adams. Example: As Pryor passed one troll, he off-handedly remarked; You look just like a nigger from Detroit I know. The next bit, a take-off on a Clint Eastwood Western, showed Pryor as a gunslinger. He got mad when a bully, os

tensibly asking about Pryors donkey, asked, Hey, hows your ass?

(A later Western spoof, of marksmanship, had a guy shooting himself in the side, the other side exploding as a result. Woe betide NBC if any kids are inspired to emulate this with real artillery.)

The shooting scene was one of the shows two notable duds. The other, done without Pryor, had a transvestite construction

worker in a polka-dot bikini and blonde wig, singing, Ive Gotta Be Me.

On adult terms, the hour, with few exceptions, held first-rate, wildly original humor, be the skit Star Wars, a black presidents press conference or a swampmans faith-healing exercises.

And the finale, a mini-drama about two back-from-the-war GIs in a Harlem night club, was so brilliant it should be rerun annually to show what the tube can offer when the spirit moves it.

Its sad the ratings spirit moved NBC last summer to shift Pryor from adult time on Thursdays to family hour on Tuesdays. It may cause far more protest than ABCs soft-erSoap is getting in the adult hour.

LEFTOVER MfWHCEES - Micky Oolent (left) and Davy Hones, once members of the Monkees, now appear on the road as Dolenz and Jones, dealing with mostly new material In what Dolenz describes as a hot new act. (APLaaerpboto)

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

A belated raspberry to NBCs Emmy awards show, which last Sunday achieved a dubious first by giving an Enuny for coverage of the previous years Emmy awards show. That is back-patting in extremis.

Sundays '31^-hour epic in Moat was distinguished only by Mary Tyler Moore and Tonight" clips, and by winners of five top acting awards: Gary Burghoff, Ed Flanders, Sally Field, Carroll OConnor and James Garner. None of them bothered to show up for the show.

And on a night the awardee line stretched to Phoenix, that showed class.

The festival was Judged a noisy succ^. Even the music critic from the prestigious Paris newspaper Le Monde showed up (he wrote of punk rock, The noise is infernal, almost insupportaUe). When no ecologists appeared to demonstrate against nuclear energy plants, tlie police left the festival alone. Shopkeepers did not bang down their window shutters and close as they do in the face of rock festivals but stayed open, one saying Im not afraid. These punk people are not awful. They just look awful.

This summer punk even has been taken over by the chic Left Bank faddists in Paris. Punksters have been observed drinking fine wine in the expensive restaurant Goiserie de Lilas in Montparnasse, area of artists and the in set. Punks parade through the chic (^oupole cafe at midnight.

The singer Reglne made punk high fashion with a punk party given at her Paris nightclub. New Jimmys. The tout Paris social crowd, wearing safety-pin covered rags, ate from a buffet table labeled garbage. Frances great pates and cheeses were served In chamber pots. Plastic garbage bags were draped around the luxurious club.

The party was a ball until some real punks tried to crash It. Fists flew and police raced to the scene to restore order.

You knew that punk really was here when the intellectuals and social commentators attempted to politicize punk as they politicize everything else.

The satirical weekly Le Canard Enchaine argued that

the rich adopted punk in order to prepare theniselves for a left-wing takeover in Frances general elections next March.

One serious left-wing newspaper decided le punkitude is the final stage of Western European decadence before the advent of neo-fascism in France, Right-wing newspapers blamed punk on the Socialists. A far-left-wing paper said punk was a right-wing plot to scare the middle-class voter, bringing a punk delegation to the newi^aper office to protest about articles putting political labels on them.

We are new, we are creative, we refuse any cultural inheritance, a delegation spokesman said. For us, Marx, Mao and Hitler are completely ridiculous.

The intellectual Le Monde, in an analysis of punk said, Its childish, naive and disarming ... but these apparently innocent provocateurs send a shiver down your back.

The magazine LExpress summed it up: Punk is not truly funny. But its here.

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LIZA MINNELLI ROBERT DENIRO NEW YORK NEW YORK

THF ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER

In Color!

The i other

Welfare Reform...

(CoaUoaml turn page i)

discussing it with dozens of welfare and manpower experts, in and out of government.

Healings are to begin in Congress this month.

President Nixon proposed a welfare reform package but it ran into a congressional crossfire between liberals and conservatives. In 1970 chairman Russell Long botUed it up in the Senate Finance Committee.

The Louisiana Democrat, who still chairs the committee, has said of the Carter plan, We have the right to be skeptical about cost estimates associated with large newprograms.

Many antipoverty experts urge that the Carter plan be given a chance.

The Carter plan is a good one, argues Sar Levitan, an influential manpower expert from George Washington University.

The key elements of what Carter has called My Program for Better Jobs and Income, are increased cash benefits and creation of 1.4 million low-wage public service jobs for adults who headfaniilies.

If the program is adopted in the form Carter has proposed, it will guarantee to poor families a yearly income - $4,200 for the family of four. Single adults could receive up to $1,100.

Income benefits would go not only to those who currently receive welfare, such as fatherless families and the aged and the destitute disabled, but also to the working poor who hold jobs and are not paid enough to lift them above the poverty level.

For many, work is simply not an escape, says Levitan. More than a million family

breadwinners are now workbig for less than the minimum wage ($4,7S4 this year). The poverty level for a family of four is about $5,800.

A 10-year University of Michigan study of 5,000 American families concluded' that more than half of those with incomes below the poverty line worked at least part of the year.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall says the strength of the Carter plan is that It wUl lift out of poverty these working poor and millions more who are unemployed and who would take Jobs if available.

He says the combination of minimum-wage public service jobs and cash benefits will produce income 16 per cent above the poverty level ifM981, the first year Carters program would be in full effect.

Though Carter says he is scrapping the whole system, the guts of his proposal is mostly a consolidation of current programs Aid to Families with Dependent Children AFDC Supplementary Security Income SSI for the aged and disabled, and food stamps.

Carter calls for federal administration of the system that has largely been the province of state and county governments.

The newest element, and probably also the weakest, is the public works job program. While state workfare plans have required recipients to work for thei benefits, those plans have largely failed hi the past because jobs were not available.

The Carter plan would cure that by creating 1.4 million public service jobs paid for

from the federal treasury and run mainly by local governments. The jobs would pay rally the minimum wage, or close to it. ensuring that jobholders remain partly dependent on welfare.

Labor unions are concerned. They fear the new army of low paid workers will depress wage Increases and threaten job security. Its unacceptable, totally, says Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Eipployes, AFlrCIO.

Labor Secretary Marshall says hes convinced the program can be made to work, although he cohcedes it will take vigorous policing to prevent local officials from iKing the welfare work force to do jobs belonging to regular government employes.

One provision affecting the working poor would put more money in their pockets by expanding the earned income tax credit in effect, giving them tax rebates or tax cuts.

Expanding benefits and eligibility and setting up the jobs program is going to cost many federal tax dollars.,

When the skeleton of Carter's proposal was released in August, he put the added cost at $2.8 bUlion. But that is probably a rock-bottom estimate; the pro^am also calls for $3.4 billion in tax credits for families earning up to $15,600 per year, includes $1.3 billion in receipts from a proposed tax on domestic oil and gas, and assumes $400 million in fraud and errors will be rooted out from related programs and spent on welfare. Counting all those, the total added cost of the Carter program would be nearly $8 billion yearly.

Even that may be optimistic, since the estimated number of welfare recipients is based on an assumption that the economy will con

tinue to improve and that unemployment will decline from 7.1 per cent to 5.5 per cent. If the jobless rate remains high, the welfare pricetag could explode as more people seek welfare and public service jobs.

A couple of pobits change in the unemployment rate really has a big kick, says Mike Barth, deputy assistant secretary at the Department of Health. Education and Welfare,

When all is said. Carters program boils down to an ambitious, though undeclared war on poverty. It is not designed to end poverty for everyone. But it should wipe it out among families where the breadwinner is willing to work and able to fbid a job, either temporarily as part of the new welfare work force or in regular employment.

Single adults and childless couples ineligible for public service jobs are left to make their own way above the poverty level with federal cash assistance not exceeding $1,100 a year.

The Carter effort is unlike antipoverty campaigns waged by prior administrations. It is aimed strictly at increasing jobs and income. Carter strategists say the complicated social programs of the 1960s had little impact because they were designed to override a cycle of poverty thai doesnt really exist.

The study of 5,000 families by the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan found the number of Americans who are persistently poor is surprisingly small, about 3 per cent of the total population.

On the other hand, one of every three Americans has fallen below the poverty line in at least one year between 1965 and 1975, leading researchers to conclude; Poverty is much less per-

A Home Phone System Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom-morow's home telephone system, probaUy buUt around a minicomputer, should make those staid instruments of today as obsolete as a jungle drum, the head of a communications equipment group says.

We have the technok^ and much of the basic hardware right now to set up true home communications centers, says Richard Long, president of the North American Telephone Association. There is a revolution just over the horizon that will vastly simplify consumers' lives to no less an extent than the advent of natural gas and electricity revolutionized kitchens dominated by wood burning stoves.

Longs association includes manufacturers, installers and

slstent, but much more pervasive than might be thought.

Most poor adults work when they can, the study found, but the jobs too often do not provide the income to pull the family out of poverty. The composition of the family, especially the number of adults who find work, is the crucial element in determining whether a family is poor.

The Carter welfare reform plan must face the difficult question of dependency and poverty and how the two are related.

The reform plan with its emphasis on jobs as well as income aims to reduce dependency. But, unless the poor can move from public service jobs to j(*s in private business, the issue of dependency will remain as one of the toughest problems of the American society.

servicing companies who deal in telephone equipment ranging from desk handsets to computerized switchboards.

Whats coming for both business and the home is a revolution In tdepiMoy that is expected to overshadow anythhig that has happraied since the advent of jungle drums, says Long, who foresees innovations that include:

A small, inexpensive computer that will help strip away paperwork troubles and shopping trips for the home and . apartment dweller just as larger models simplified and speeded, up todays business.

With a minicomputer that may cost lets than a black-and-white TV set. the consumer can use code symbols to do a number of jobs. One set of coded instructions can automatically withdraw $50 from your bank accMint and transfer it to the ABC Cp. to pay off a bill, with a computerized receipt Grocery or department store shopping in the future may well be handled from the living room using catalogues. Pick your items, punch the store and item codes and wait for delivery of the orders that probably will be made up and bagged or boxed automatical

ly,

Other uses for the home telephone system of the future could include police, fire and medical protection

"We foresee the home being wired with special sensors that will bleep, squeak or sail out their warnings in case of fire, leadking gas or the like. Antiburglary devices could report directly and instantly to the nearest police station.

Hospital bills for some patients sojir today beciluse of the need to keep them In the hospital so as to keep a close watch on their vital signs

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TUB LEARNING - These kindergarten students in the Spring aUows them to listen to a story on earphones while reading it from a

Branch school district In Northwest Houston dont have to be urged book. Learning to read In comfort In the listening tub are Tracy

to bop into the listening tub. The brighUy decorated and padded tub Scott, left, 6, and Rhonda Payne, 5. (AP Laserphoto)

Reformatory Pits The Tough Young Kids Against A Cliff

By MIKE McCLOY Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Theyre tough and hostile, their self-esteem is low and the notion of social cooperation is foreign to them.

All reformatories have kids like that. At Adobe Mountain School, a state institution for youthful offenders from ages 15 to 18, officials found that one way of bringing the kids around is to pit them against a sheer cliff.

Scaling the heights Involves achievement that depends on help from others peers and staff. The lesson is learned in action.

About 120 young men and women have taken part in the Adobe Mountain Schools wilderness program, hiking and climbing in groups in the Grand Canyon or rugged Granite Mountain near Prescott.

One recent outing was a climb to the top of the 12,670-foot San Francisco Peaks near Flagstaff for a shop class from Adobe Mountain.

"They were fighting in class and not getting any work done, says Bill Ressler, 25, who runs the" wilderness program with Lorraine Bonds, 25. They were city kids and it was really doubtful whether they would reach the summit.

But the group broke through the clouds lor an awesome view of the surrounding countryside.

London's Rates Outran Inflation

LONDON (UPl) - London hotel prices outran inflation.last year, with rates for a single room with bath and breakfast averaging $17 "per star, according to a recent study.

Some five-star hotels ..are charging around 50 pounds ($85) for a single room with private bath, continental breakfast and VAT (tax), says the survey, by consultants Green, Bertram and Smith.

Hotel prices beat Britains 17 percent , inflation with rate increases of between 21 and 26 per cent.

The average cost of a double room with bath rose from $32.43 to $40.97. Single rooms rates jumped from $23.25 to $29.59 a night.

Cleanliness Is Safety Factor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Keeping car safety belts clean can be an important factor in their use. Drivers and passengers alike may neglect to fasten dirty belts to avoid soiling clothes. Belts made of sturdy webbing can be scrubbed with a stiff brush dipped in detergent or soap suds to remove embedded dirt. Rinse with clean water and absorb excess moisture with a towel. Lay belts across towels to air dry completely.

Chintz, commonly used in draperies and upholstery, evolved from an Indian fabric stained or painted with bright designs.

and the next day, Ressler says, "The guys usually picked on and considered wimps in class were getting a lot more respect.

Students are assigned to the Corrections Department facility for offenses ranging from running away from home to murder.

But most of the kids here arent psychopathic killers, Miss Bonds says. rheyre not socially adapted. Their chief way of coping is aggression and denying everything scaring the staff person.

On the wilderness program, that doesnt work. They need us to find where the van is, or to get back for a hot shower.

Students volunteer for the outings, and Miss Bonds and Ressler consult with caseworkers for about two weeks before each trek to set goals for each participant.

The wilderness journeys last eight to 21 days and are followed by one to three weeks of meeting with the group to adapt their changes to life in the institution.

If a student learns to take responsibility for himself on the trail or cliffside, hes given a chance to do the same at the school, Ressler explains. We may go out to dinner or to the movies later with money they earn from jobs.

Most of the young people have low sense of personal worth, but after theyve survived a few seemingly impossible tasks, they see themselves differently, Ressler says "Frankly, we put them into sit nations where they think they might die, although we know better.

Miss Bonds says, Weve climbed cliffs 3(KI feet high where students had to be roped in all the time. They feel like theyre hanging by their fingernails.

Both Ressler and Miss Bonds say the outings are a challenge for staff members as well as the students.

On the San Francisco Peaks climb. Miss Bonds was forced to deal with a 16-year-old who "just froze up while rappeling a cliff.

The youth was hauled to the top, where he decided to find his own way down and ran down the rock, she said. I caught up to him but he threatened me and slapped my arm away. He finally realized he couldnt do it his way, which was to throw a fit.

The boy watched a fellow student rappel and was the second to go. He did fine, Miss Bonds says.

Recalling a hike to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and back by a group of Adobe Mountain women. Ressler says, "When one member of the group sits down, the group has to deal with it. Were perfectly prepared to sit there 15 minutes to two days. It takes a lot of patience. But the patience part leaves me and the other staff quite drained at the end of the day.

Explained simply, the course gives the inmates a chance to prove their self-worth without having to steal something, Miss Bonds says,

The program is too new it started two years ago to measure its full effects, but John Tovrea, director of training at Adobe Mountain, thinks

all participants benefit to some degree.

He adds: Its the most effective therapeutic and diagnostic tool we have. Subjecting stu

dents to intense physical and emotional exhaustion ... allows us to learn things about them that we could only suspect before.

EDITORS NOTE - Jim BfcLendon knows all about prisons. He virtually grew up In one. And he knows a good deal aiwut executions. His fatho-, a prison official, oversaw many of them. From this unusual background, McLendon has written a novel about capital punishment thats both chilling and, by coincidence, Umely. Its made him a millionaire even before publication.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Four hundred miles south of where Jim McLendon stands on his back porch is the place he used to call home.

That other place is called Raiford Prison, and out of it McLendon has fashioned a book, rooted in his past but already a thing with a life of its own, manufacturing his future.

He has grossed $1 million from two novels that emerge from prison life. The first, Deathwork, will appear on store shelves next week. The second Is not yet written.

Deathwork is a compelling story, fiction drawing on fact, based on a day when Florida reinstitutes the death penalty and electrocutes lour human beings, a day possibly not far off.

Jim McLendon spent his first nine years within Raifords walls, his father first a guard, then a prison official. Before he was through adolescence he had seen three electrocutions.

At 35, Jim McLendon is a stocky, bearded man who never finished college, who by his own admission cant spell, and

who didnt read a book cover to cover until he was 22.

But books turned him on, and seven years after reading his first, he wrote his first, a biog-rairtiy of Ernest Hemingway.

He spent his early life in a town of 127 people, Starke, Fla., which bad a pulpwood loading station, two stores and a little post office. McLendon didnt see a town with more than 20 buildings until he was 18 and swiped my fathers car to go to New Orleans for two days.

Bom into what he calls De-pression-days limitations, he hasnt splurged his newly found wealth.

He does indulge in dollar cigars and expensive Brooks Brothers suits, but then he always has, even while he was on the freelance treadmill, churning out more than 300 magazine articles and two non-fiction books to keep his young family afloat.

McLendon's life in a prison family, destined to follow in his fathers footsteps as a prison guard, shap^ much of his outlook and opinions.

You take children who live with war all their lives, he suggests, they dont know what war is. They just know things go bang all the time. Well, I didnt know what prison was. Yet the nicest people I ever met in my life, the kindest people, were the servants in our house, and they were ail murderers. Dad wouldnt have a thief in the house.

McLendon personally favors capital punishment, which is something you cant gather from his novel. Even his editor

at J. B. Lippincott, John Kinney, didnt know until months after he read the book.

Make the tools of rehabilitation available to prisoners but only after a solid day's work, is one of McLendons themes.

What I think prisons ought to say to people is, Were going to punish you; were going to make you think about what you did; you broke the law. You don't go to prison for just a parking ticket, McLendon says.

Death Row, he concedes, is no deterrent to crime: It just stops the man who did it from doing it again.

Life imprisonment is no substitute, he believes, because it merely transfers the responsibility to the prison and the prison guard.

In other words, you put the prison guards life in jeopardy for the rest of his (the convicts) life. What do you think Charlie Mansons doing? Hes not sitting there learning calculus. Hes sitting there thinking up some kind of meanness to do to the prison guards. McLendon, whose varied career includes newspaper work and five prison jobs including guard, has spent a good deal of time thinking about deathwork.

A very important word is fix. The bad check artist can make restitution. But if you kill somebody, you cant fix it. If you rape somebody, you cant fix it... We punish capitally when someone takes a capital step. You have to work at getting into prison, but you really have to apply yourself to get into death row.

McLendon knows his stand is

not popular with many, and it gives him no pleasure. But it is a matter of conscience.

In that final moment, he says, when you see that trag-Ic-looklng wretch dragged into the execution chamber, your heart goes out to him ... Naturally, you weep for them,

But in that final moment, who weeps for the victim? What about the victim whose head was blown off, or the woman whos been raped? Who weeps for them?

McLendon didn't start out to write a novel about capital punishment, nor had he any idea that the Supreme Court would make the subject real and immediate again.

He had written a very long novel embodying his concept of man seeking his better self. Lippincott editor Kinney, who read it, said: Dostoevsky is dead. We dont need another.

And from the depths of an $11,500 debt, Jim McLendon rose as a wealthy man, one novel about to be published and another in progress and likewise sold.

But not without sacrifice. The actual writing of Deathwork, a Literaiy Guild selection for October, in its final version was a marathon of many 18-hour days for six months. And, although he can afford a more leisurely pace now, McLendon still drives himself at something over the safe speed limit.

Familiarity with about 10,000 characters is necessary to read classical Chinese literature. About 3,000 are needed for ordinary prose.

Hereis llie chair yoliVe been waiting lor-at the price you never thought yoiAl see!

SPECTACULAR

LA-Z-BOY

Manufacturers list price *298.00

Lo^Z^Boy

*159.00

Limited number to sell. Care-free vinyl on Herculon fabric. Full size La-Z-Boy rocker-recliner. Prices may never be lower.

TV VMwiog

Ml M DlJMns

SHLE

FURNITURE

INC.

> SIMIT 6MIHVIIII N C SHOwl >$| Z$ll

Manufacturers list price *356.00

Pine Or Maple

La-Z-Boy Reclina

^240.00

Chairs on sale are covered in long-wearing fabrics of

HERCULONOLEFIN fiber with built-in stain release.

UNIROYAL

Naugahyde

vinjil fabnc

style #842

Manufacturers list price *346.00

La-Z-Boy Reclina

moo

Model 832

Top grade care-free fabric.

j After you elect the La-Z-Boy* ityte that beat ooraplementa the decor of your home, your authoriied La-Z-Boy* dealer will ahow you hundreda of colorful decorator fabrics treated with Scotchaard Fabric Protector.

Manufacturers list price 327.11 Model 831

La-Z-Boy

M79.00

Care free glove soft vinyl In 3 colors.

Style 831

Manufacturers list price 312.00 Model 833

La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

n65.00

Select from glove soft vinyl or Herculon fabric.

Style 833

Manufacturers list price 333.00

Colonial Style 829

La-Z-Boy 210.00

Choice of durable nylon tweed or print fabrics.

Dafly Reflecior, GraenvUla, N.C.-WediWMlay. September H. im-

Preparing For Tut Exhibition

By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Aandated Pratt Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The lines began before dawn In Washington and Chicago to see the gold that made Tut famous. But arriving before the sun won't be necessary, officials swear, when the Boy Kings dazzling display opens here next week.

Those sevoi-and ei^t-hour waits will not be the case in New Orleans, says John Bullard, the director of the New Orleans Museum of Art where Tut begins a four-month run Sept. 18. "There should be no problem in anyone getting into the exhibit.

Bullard estimates that close to 700,000 people will see Tut here or about 110,000 more than the total pi^ulation of the city of New Orleans. The museums size and setting, he says, will make things different than in Washington where 835,-924 jammed the National Gallery and in Chicago where 1,-349,795 poured through the Field Museum.

The National and the Field put most of those visitors inside their massive buildings once they opened the doors in the morning. But the New Orleans museum is too small to hold more than the 800 persons allowed to the exhibit each hour.

So the museum has put up canopied football bleachers on its tree-lined boulevard in New Orleans City Park. Every exhibit ticket sold to the general public will be color-coded to a section of the bleachers.

The bleachers can hold up to 1,200 people meaning a maximum wait of two hours for those entering the wooden stands.

The line-standing will come in the wait to buy a ticket. Unlike Chicago, where all the tickets went on sale when the museum opened, tickets in New Orleans will be distributed periodically 150 every 15 minutes.

So theoretically, someone could arrive at noon and be able to get in.

I would hope no one would be waiting more than three or four hoiirs, says Betty McDermott, the exhibit coordinator. "But if they do, we want to make it as pleasant as possible.

The area vrtiere the lines will form is covered by striped canopies and surrounded by oak and malla trees. Those waiting will also benefit from the cool weather of New Orleans fall.

After getting a ticket, a visitor can wait in the bleachers or explore the city park, which has been jazzed ig> for the occasion.

Theres half-mile river of blue paint, called the NOMA Nile, on the road leading up to the museum. A 30-foot wooden obelisk replete with Egyptian hieroglyphics stands at roads end.

The Fairmont Hotel has set iq) New Orleans second largest restaurant after the fabled Antoines on the park grounds. The restaurant can serve iq) to 500 under its 60-by-120-foot tent, like the one set up on the White House lawn for Queen Elizabeths state visit last year.

And the dishes served inside the pavilion will at least sound Egyptian: sphlnxburgers, red sea beans and rice. Queen Ne-fertiti salad, dynasty drumsticks.

On the weekends, bands, clowns and mimes are scheduled to entertain. There are also tennis courts, golf courses, bicycle paths, amusement rides and a canoeable lagoon within walking distance in the park.

Those diversions are for the general public. Members of the museum who totaled nearly 14,000 when their numbers were closed in June because of space ^ are assured shorter waits at separate entrance areas. They will enter the exhibit in groiq)s of 50 along with the 150 from the general public every 15 minutes.

More than 118,000 people are also booked into the museum in groups, both in the evening and an hour before the exhibit

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHAKLESB.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ta77 by Chicago TrMhaia

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4aQ976

109874

Ol05

WEST EAST

K1054S *J <iJ52 '5'S 0764 OAQ98S

aQ *498743

SOUTH

82 1AKQ6 OkJ2

K1062 The bidding;

Sooth Wcot North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 'V Pass 4 Pass Paaa Past

Opening lead: Four of 0.

South found a neat way to avoid leading up to a king, which enabled him to land a difficult contract on this hand from the Switzerland-Finland match at the 1977 European Championship.

After South opened one no trump. North chose to check on partner's major-suit

holdings by employing the Stayman Convention. When he found his partner with four hearts, he decided that his distributional values merited a jump to game.

West led a low diamond. East won the ace and returned the suit. Declarer, Johan Linden of Finland, decided against the finesse, which had far more to lose than it had to gain, so he put up the king. He drew trumps in three rounds, and now needed either a 3-3 spade break or a 4-2 split with the king onside to ensure the contract.

A spade to the queen fetched the jack from East, and declarer saw that he was

VOLCANO ERUPTS - A line of fountainlng lava reaching from so to 100 feet hl^ feeds a massive lava flow as Kilauea Volcano ertqtto on Hawaii Island. The picture was taken from a light plane 2,000

opens to the public in the morning at 10.

And 35,000 area school children also will have no lines on Mondays when they are booked in on special tours.

However, the fellow from Lufkin who arrives on the spur of the moment will still have plenty of time to see the exhibit Tuesday throu^ Saturday dur-tog the 50 hours the museum is open to the public.

Any individual coming here has the best chance in the world to see Tut, Betty McDermott says. Its going to be beautiful in the park and the wait wont be that bad.

Seeing at night is accomplished with a pigment called visual purple or rhodpsin. Light bleaches visual purple and it must be reformed before vision is restored after going from light to darkness.

Organizational Meet For Cubs

A Cub Scout Pack wUl be organized Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church. Richard L. Kelley, district executive East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, will direct the meeting.

The Cub Master will be Doug Thurston, a policeman with the City of Greenville and a member of the church. He will be assisted by F. G. Pruitt and Lester Everett. Dr. Richard Murphy will serve as chairman of the board.

All boys ages eight to 10 years are Invited to attend the meeting.

For further information contact Thurston, 756-6258.

FORECAST FOr'tHURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1977

in trouble if the suit broke 5-1. He'wu in danger of losing two spades and a club in addition to the ace of diamonds. It seemed that South would have to find the ace of clubs .with East. However, a study of the spade spots revealed an unusual loser-on-loser play that was infinitely better.

Declarer cashed the ace of spades and was not disturbed when East discarded. He simply continued with another spade, discarding a diamond (!) from his hand. West won the ten of spades, but he had no good exit. A high spade would allow declarer to ruff, and the dummy would be high except for the losing club. A low spade would give dummy a trick. A diamond would allow dummy to discard a club while declarer ruffed in hand. So West bowed to the inevitable and cashed the ace of clubs. Now declarer claimed the balance, for he could get to his hand with a spade ruff to discard dummy's remaining spade on the king of clubs. Declarer lost only one trick in each side suit.

Note that it is essential for declarer to discard a diamond on the third spade. If he sluffs a club instead. West has a safe diamond exit and the contract will fail.

Your play to the first trick could decide the Ute of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres oa such thing as a bliiid opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 91.70 to Goren-Leods, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 289, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Long-range plans towards being able to express your special talents are easy to work out in a highly cooperative mannner now. Ctome to a better understanding with others and make rapid progress.

ARIES Mar. 21 to apr. 19) Long-time associates are most energetic and favorable toward you, so make the most of *'. Take no chances with your credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Co-operate with co-workers and co-ordinate your work so that you increase production. Be sure to keep promises made to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have exceUent creative ideas that could Ije put in operation with the support of higher-ups. Relax at home tonight.

MOON CHIl.DRF.N (June 22 to July 21) Do the things at home that will make conditions more harmonious there. Good day for enjoying the company of friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Showing your good friends how much you like them can deepen the bonds between you. Take no risks where credit is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with those who are well fixed financially and find out how to better your own lot.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily charm others now and gain the personal aims that mean so much to you. Handle business matters wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to obtain the information you need so that you can make real progress in career matters. Show more devotion for mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) State your aims to good friends who can help you attain tlrem. Don t neglect an important business dral today.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jaii. 20) Handle any career matters with exceptional efficiency today and tonight. Contact one who can be helpful in planning the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you put those creative ideas to work you can improve your position in life. Find a better way of gaining favor from friends'.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are accurate now, so use tliem to your benefit. State your desires to mate and come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a peculiar charm that will be most appealing to others, so be sure to teach to use this quality for good purposes. Give as comprehensive an education as you can and direct it towards the humanities.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

feet over the eruption site about three hours after the activity began. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

... / LesterLColeman.M.D.

Hypochondriacs Get Sick, Too

My brother Is 30. He is accomplished in his field, but hes a hypochondriac. He always complains about his symptoms, and we dont know when to believe him. Hes driving us nuts. - Miss J.T.T., Ore.

Dear Miss T.:

I recall a very famous epitaph left by a hypochondriac to be chiseled on his tombstone. It read:

I told you I was sick.

This hi^lights the fact that hypochondriacs do. Indeed, have real illnesses that must be considered in the evaluation of their physical and emotional health.

The chronic complainer about illness and symptoms may prompt impatience.. But youi brothers preoccupation with his health should not be dismissed without sympathetic understanding.

Hypochondriacs is an illness that undoubtedly interferes wiUi personal hapt^ess and productivity. Its not something that your brother creates just to torture his family.

Most people give some evidence of concern about their health. Its not surprising to find people of all intellectual, social and financial levels who are fearfiil of disease.

This fear manifests itself in different ways. Some people remain fearful and do not

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Convene

27. foke

1 Guarantee

28- Staff of office

7. Elanets

30. Uisterfess

12. Codi-a-hoop

32. Yellow bugle

13. Honor

33. IniUal

14. Bitter

35, Proselyte to

denunciation

Judaism

15. Phoebe

36. Bizarre

le. Exclamation

37. fighter .

17. Waltaba

39. Moderate -t

18. Horsd'oewre

42. Relabngtoan

20. Adapted for

amine

swimming

45. Chaffyflowerbract

25. Sayings

46. The Talmud

openly discuss their symptoms or fears. Others, lUce your brother, briiqi it out into the open and beoome too involved with their numerous aches and pains.

There are some who unconsciously use their imagined illnesses to elicit sympatl^ or attention. However, their illnesses are very real to them. Frequently, the excuse of illness is a refuge and a way of avoiding confrontation with lifes problems.

Your brother must be encouraged to seek some psychological support When he learns more about his inner emotions and confusion his symptoms will diminish.

Its easy to become impatient with a hypochondriac and to dismiss all his ailments as being psychosomatic. But it must be remembered that hypochondriacs can develop real diseases.

Most hypochondriacs dont enjoy their role of chronic complainers. They want to be liberated from the fear that stifles their enjoyment of life. * * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH.. The most common canse for hoarseness and laryngitis Is vocal abnse.

DR. COLEMAN mcomgt IgHan rom rMOBTB. PIoom wrltt to him In cart of this noMfBpipor.

lasei! SISI3I1

SIQIIISIDIIIS BSmii Bni!QBDI9Q OlflCSIg] taiBsiiai sssi rasisi BISinilSllISIB gsii BHiara

n[BBB bISI iiiiiii

BdiBia Q(SB asm

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Ringlet

48. Small poem

HIH

*fi

Bia

Portime 25 minutes

APNewsfeateres

2. Yale

3. Turtle shell

4. Morman State

5. fortifications

6. HoKand commune

7. Greekletter

8. Think

9. Tug

10. Previously U. Cathedra

17. Oil of roses

18. Clammy

19. Old Irish dress

21. Calculated

22. First

23. Clert

24. Time unit 29. Behaves

theatiicaliy 31. YoM 34. bitentions

38. Usedinpiaster

39. aUe

40. Lacatpmtesion

41. Beverage 4Z Ye

43. Eiasperation

44. OMpr

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your- Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

IHE DRIVER iM FRONT OF-fCU ACTB UREA ZOMBIE tWHEN THE light CHANGES to GO"-

WHAT^ HE waiting \ r

FOR, A PERSONAL ) ^

IHVITATIOM P / _ ^

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

LIGHT

So '<XJ PASS HIM -AND AT THE NEXT 8f EP ' 8EEP> BEEpr

-iV/

9-/+

Uniino Svr>d<il* lo<

IS Mmvs MeAOOfme. h*-

inMemoriam.................3

Card rif Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................V

Day Nursery.................38

E mpioyment............. 42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity......... 48

Professional.................70

Rentals.......... 84

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

AAottlte Homes for Rent.....

Forms for Lease...........

Apartments tor Rent.......

Hourestor Rent............

.86

Lots for Rent...............

OMIce Spoc for Rent.......

Resort Properly lor Rent...

Rooms lor Rent............

SALE

Agtos for Sale..............

9 22

Blcyclas for Sale...........

Boats for Sale..............

Campers for Sale...........

Cycles for Sale.............

Dogs & Pets................

,40

Farm Equipment..........

.48

Oarage-Yard Sales.........

.50

Heavy Equipment..........

.52

Livestock..................

Miscellaneous for Sale......

..56

Sportlrrg Goods.............

.58

Mobil# Homes lor Sale......

..66

Real Estate................

-.72

FarmsforSale.............

. .74

Houses for Sale.............

Lots for Sale...............

Resort Property for Sale

. .82

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................74

Wanted to Buy...............4

Wanted to Lease..............W

Wanted to Rent...............W

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section tS 176 ot the General Statues ot North Carolina, the Green ville City Eloard ot Education, having decided that the real property described herein Is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at lliOOo'clocK A.M., on

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 that certain parcel of land located in the Town^ip ot WIntervllie. County of Pitt, State ot North Carolina, describad as follows, to wit:

"That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being In WIntervllie Township, Pilt County, North Carolina, and being located on the fwrthwest corner of the Intersection of the Red Banks Road and Welcome Street, and being Lot Number One (1) in Block 'A' ot the Tuckahoe Sub division as shown on map ot said sub division made by Rivers Bk Associates. Inc., recorded in Map Book 19 at pages 7S and 3SA ot the Pitt County Ragistry."

The sale svill be held at the site ot said property.

The improvements on the aforementioned property include a brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplace) and dining roonf combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, and a garage. This house is fully insulated. It has a heat pump for cooling and heating.

The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an ups*t bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required on the date of the sale.

The Greenville City Board of education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver deed and possession of the property described herein to the sue cessful bidder, after approval by the Board of the bid, upon payment ol the full purchase price.

The houso'on the property describ ed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Addllionai In formation pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina This the 25th day of August, 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn. Jr.

Chairman SPEtGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Sept. 5. 14,21,29, 1977_

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INTHE'GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE FILE NO. 77 J-82 North Carolina Pitt County INTHEMATTEROF:

STEPHEN MICHAEL BURKE, JR. TOSTEPHENM. BURKE:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Court find that you have abandoned your son, Stephen Michael Burke, Jr., as stated in the petition filed in this cause in the of fice of the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of October, 1977, and upon

your failure todo so the party making service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 26th day of August. 1977. SPEIGHT, WATSON ANDBREWER William C. Brewer, Jr.

Attorneys for Petitioner.

Pamela Schmldle Johnson Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (Area Code919)

758 1161 August 31, Sept. 7. 14, 1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The District Court FlleN0.77CVD4B9 Free Will Baptist Press Foundation. Inc.

vs.

Albert Lee Teele To: Albert Lee Teele Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above-enlitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Suit for the collection for an ac count outsfanding in the amount of FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE AND 90/100 DOLLARS ($583.90) plus

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brody's has an opening for saleslady In sportswear department and cosmetic department. Full time. Many company benefits. Interesting fob. Apply at;

Brody's

Pitt Plaza

ot PUBLIC NOTICES

interest

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober U, 1977. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aoeinst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29tn day of August. 1977 OWENS. GORDON 8. MILLER JEFFREY L. MILLER Attorney at Law 105 W. Third Street P. O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 758 4276 Aug. 31. Sept. 7.14,1977

LEGAL NOTICE P. Wayne Kendrick, M.D of K&F Leasing Company in Greenville. North Carolina, filed notice on September 6. 1977 of mtenl to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose ol 'ing ar>d acquirii It for a Hemodialysi to be located In Greenville, North

equipment tor* Hemodialysis Center

Carolina. The project is scheduled for completion November 1, 1978 and is estimated to cost $337,800.

Under provisions of Ihr Social Security Amendments o< 1972. the proposal was submitted to Ihe Noith Carolina Department of Human Resources. State Health Planning and Development Agency for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division ol the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville. North Carolina.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed. It it can be adequately slatted and operated, vyhemer It is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes spe. ilic cost containment features.

Sept 14. 1977

~^^c"otice"

SPECIAL CALL MEETING NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad justments up>on a request for a special use permit by Mr. Floyd T Barefoot and Mr J F Baker whereby Ihe petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a Chuch Wagon Restaurant at 801 East Greenville Boulevard This properly Is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage

The time, date, aiKt place ol the public hearing will be 7.30 PM. Thursday, Septemtier ?9, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of ttie Municipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept 14. 23. 1977 _

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 77 CVS 365 FILM NO North Carolina County Of Pitt

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N, A,

VS.

CHARLES O. HIETT, CLARK S, MORRIS, and HARVEY MAISEL, INDIVIDUALLY AND T A GREEN VILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR

LODGE, and MARTHA A HIETT and SUE S MORRIS TO CHARLES O. HIETT, CLARK S MORRIS AND HARVEY MAISFL, INDIVIDUALLY AND TRADING AS GREENVILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE, AND MARTHA A. HIETT AND SUE 5 MORRIS;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

1. A money judgment based upon the default of the defendants Clark S Morris, Harvey Maisel and Charles O. Hlett, Trading As Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge on a Note and Security Agreement dated tlie ?8th day of March, 1974, and reflecting an indebtedness due In the original amount of $39,144,00.

2. Possession of personal property more particularly describee! as all furniture and fixtures now owned or hereafter acquired, to include all beds, springs, mattresses, televisin sets, tables, chairs, linens, draperies, and all other miscellaneous furniture and fixtures with all additions and a< cessions thereto, of Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge, given to secure repayment ot the indebtedness described above under the terms ot the Note and Security Agreement dated the 28th day of March. 1974, hereinabove described

You are required to make delcnse to such pleading not later than fhe 24th day of October, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice, upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will a'pply to the court for the relief sought

This the 12th day of September. 1977.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY

A. Louis Singleton Attorney for Plaintiff P. O Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 Telephone No. 1919) 758 3116 Sept, 14, 21, 28, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school. Class from I til 4 pm, Share expenses. Call Shirley, 752 8886 after4:30p.m.

BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL September 17 and 18 in Warrenton, NC For tickets, phone 257 2160

I, DALLAS STEVEN TRIPP, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Can help you pay tuillu.i bills. Sell In your spare lime. A4en and women are Invited to call 752-7004 for Information.

Experienced RN Wanted

For 2 nights per week for relief duty. $4.67 per hour. Contact;

Personnel Dept. East Carolina University

An Equal Opportunity Employar

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Muit be )8 years old, neat In appearance.

Apply In person to:

Saa $ Daves Slack Bar

11)4 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

Clerk Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store

Must tie 21 years oldy neat In appearance.

Apply in person to:

In & Oat Grocary

1200 N. Greene St,

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

First month's rent free. Convenient to Court House and downtown area. Contact P.O. Box 834 or

Call 752-4155

-The DaUy Renector, GraenvUle, N.C.-WedneKlay, SepUsmber 14,177

FQRQET as RQT :

ATOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 756 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 78-1131

SOME pF THE commuiiitv's really fine bcime buys are advertised for sale in Classified .

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good ccwKlitton. 756 4 343._

BUICK 1971, By owner. 4 door hard top with air. Very clean. 752 3647 after 5._

ELECTRA 1977. 4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB, low mileage. Like new. S7600. 756 1057 after 5 p.m.

CAPRICE 1973. 4 speed, AM FM, best offer. Call Thomas, 756 0086 or 756 7569

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 2 door hardtop, full power, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1113.

CORVETTE 1977. White, dark blue interior, automatic, fully loaded, 758 0771 nights.

CORVETTE 1973. T top. leather in terior, 4 speed, air. 756 1000 after 6 p.m.

VEGA GT 1976 Station , Wagon. AM/FM radio, air conditioning.

luggag

power steering, 5 speed, rack, less than 20,000 miles. IK. down and take up payments. 756 2650, 9 til 6; 756-5966 after 6.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Demonstrator Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.

CHEVELLE 1966. 4 door, good work ing condition. Air, radio. 5350. 756 7S68 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Malibu Classic. 43,000 miles, new radials, extra clean. 752-3460 after.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Black with burgundy leather interior, cruise control, power brakes and steering, power seats and windows, AM/FM stereo tape. 55195. 946 9631 days Monday Friday, 946 9804 evenings and weekends.

Dodge

A60NAC0 1965. Very good running condition. Good interior and body. New battery, alternator, tail pipe and and leave

brakes. 5450 firm. 752 0657 your phone number._

CX)DGE 1976 Colt for sale by owner. Excellent condition. 756 3618 or 758 7482._

DODGE 1965 Dart. Automatic transmission, good condition. Owned by a professor. 5475 or offer. 758 0351.

DODGE 1975 Colf. Automatic, air, AM/FM. 752 4866 or 756 5075.

Ford

PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, 52,000 miles. SI400.

758 2250.__

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your serviceinClassified-_

FORD 977 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. 756 4073._

PINTO 1977. 6000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756 5623or 756 5342.

FORD 1976 Elife. Call 752 0074 or 756 5303.

PINTO 1973 Wagon Squire. 4 speed, engine completely rebuilt and guaranteed. Excellent condition. 753 3586after5p.m

MUSTANG 1966. 302 engin^4 barrel, automatic, new paint, perfect interior. 746 3457 after 7 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY 1970 AAonterey. Loaded, stereo, 57,000 actual miles. Almost new steel belted tires. $900. 752-7246 after 5._

MERCURY 1970 Marquis. Air and good tires. 5375. 756 2924, Winterville, NC.

CUTLASS 1974. 34,000, new Michelins, air, AM/FM Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756 0062.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Station Wagon. 3 seats, power brakes and steering, radial tires. One owner. 752 2925 after 6 p.m._

PLYMOUTH 1977 Station Wagon Fully equipped, rear fold-down seat. Under warranty . 55600. 758-0181.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977 Only 6000 miles Nada 55500. well sell for 54995. 756 5048

GRA NO PRIX 1974 Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 756 1576 or 756 3610 after S.

ASTRE WAGON 1977. Fully equip ped, automatic, 1800 miles. Excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 758 0541 afterdp.m

PONTIAC 1960 Catalina7T doo> sedan. 66,000 actual miles, showroom condition. 752 4276

Foreign

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. 758 7715 750-7429

Very good condition. 758

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to 52495. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115.

DATSUN 2MZ 1976. AM/FM. 4 speed, air. 756-7683 after 5 p.m.

260Z. 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. Excellent condition 756 1377 days, 756 7458 nights.

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. $1675.756 5616.

DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver gray, very clean. 752-0598 after p.m.

SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. 52800 756-7502 nights

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 4 door, automatic transmission, high mileage 758 2977.

VOLVO 1972, 145 Station Wagon 48,000 miles. 52495. 756 2074.

MERCEDES-BENZ 1975 2400 Automatic, air, auxiliary fuel tank. Call 756 2520.

OPEL RALLYE 1969 Red with black vinyl top. 5450. Call 752 7115, exten Sion 29 from 8 a.m. til 4.30p.m.only.

Boats For Sale

W7 CHESAPEAKE 21' Grady White. Fully equipped. Pay equity and assume payments. 756 7261. 7S2-77S7 afler 6 pm.

16' TRI-HULL, I973) 115 HP

Johnson. All equipment. 51875. 752 2416.

1971 GRADY WHITE with 115 HP Mercury and Float On trailer 756 1113.

Boats For Sale

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler. Long frailer. 758 7262.

191 GRADY WHITE Sportsman. 120 liler. Lofsof ex-

H P Chrysler, Long ti tras, $5200.946 2257,

PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Duster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo and radials. Economical. 52000.758 4981.

14" ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, 10 HP Mercury motor and Holsclaw trailer. 5400 or best offer. 753 3792 after 6 p.m.

1975, 21' Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Cabin, depth finder. 54500 firm. 756 2289.

1976 WINCHESTER 19', 150 Mercury Tilt and Trim, galvaniied trailer. Electric wench, CB antenna. 53700 Can be seen at Greenville AAarine.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS. Several bookmobile's that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be used as a camper. 752 6488.

1976, 9/' WOLVINE camper. Self contained, slide in. 53800. 758 1472,

1972 VW CAMPER Very clean, good mileage,

756 7470,

Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Cali 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1973 HONDA 350

5350. 758-0693.

Good condition.

1967 YAAAAHA 250. 11,000 miles, very good condition 5250.752 0389

1972 HONDA CB-3S0. Luggage rack, padded sissy bar, high rtse handle bars. 5300. 756 1264

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

RVE WHirk spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fils jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer, 756 7087 after 6 p.m.

1972 VW VAN. Good condition. 758 7796 after 7 p.m.

1977 JEEP CJ5 Renegade, 304 V 8, power steering, carpeting, padded roll bar and other extras. $5600. 746-4855 afterp.m.

1976 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. Like new. Must sell, cheap. 746 2206 anytime.

1976 CJ5 dEEP Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 7520193 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, V 8, automatic, air. 756 7912 after 6 p.m.

FOUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 752-6488.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Ex cellent condition. Carpeting, Midland CB, Craig AM/FM cassette tape. 746-3538.

1962 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 5295 or best offer. Call 752-0106 after 5 p.m.

1977 FORD VAN Econoline 100 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. 752 4408.

NEED A makeshift camper? We have 2 used church buss. Call 752-5031 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., 752 4616 nights.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524 4423, Griffon.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758 6333, 756 5392.

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppies 550.825 0131 after 4 pm.

PET VILLA Grooming. 510 for all breeds. Sale on ail puppies. Poodles, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Longhaired Chihuahuas, Schnauzers, Chihuahuas, Pekingese, German Shepherds. We also carry a complete tine of pet supplies. Birds, fish, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs and rats 752 1355. Route 9, beside Fast Fare

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC. shots and dewormed. Males and females. 752 0779.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part trained, all shots. Call 756 3397.

2 DEER DOGS One female and one male. Will run and jump their own deer. 756-5762.

FREE BLACK and white kittens. 8 weeks old. 756 5075.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonvllle Township Hospital, Robersonville-NC. 795-3575.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober-sonville. NC.79S 3126.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to

sit with samtl children two afternoons, 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.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Hours 2-9 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 joy a challenge. Salary negotiable plus shift differential and fringe benefits. Call 919 826 4144,

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

For New Car Pre Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitalization and life insurarKe, paid vacation ar>d holidays. Apply in person to -

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.l. LPTON CO.

ELBON RYE

500 Bushels

*5.

Bushel

Purity and germination 80%

Charles A. Forbes

752-3468 or 758-0706

Help Wanted

SERVICE SALESPERSON

No experierKe necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance. Hespitalizatlon and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays Apply In person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. TOth Street 758 0114

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 betweenSa.m. and5p.m.

secretaryWANTED. No shor thand required, write P. O. Box 722, giving qualifications, experience and expected salary.

WANTED, AllANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior ex perlence necessary. Must be ag gressive. energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Furniture 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. O Box 95, Green vine. NC 27834.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to Care for 2 children four afternoons in my home. References. 752 9322.

PARTY Plan Directors wanted. Make 5100 to 5200 a week easily.

tique, Greenville, NC 27834.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER need ed. Immediate opening Must be dedicated Christian with teaching experience. For an appointment, call 756 0939.

IN HOME SALES. High commissions. Call toll free. 1 800 327 8015. Two minute recording.

WANTED. Immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic. 1 2 years experience. Top wages according to experience. Apply in person from 7:30 til 4 at the Valor Division of USI in Ayden._

LPN NEEDED for straight 3 11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wiltlamston. NC. 792 1616.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 631 1258.

JOB SUPERINTENDENT needed by Eastern Construction Company. See W. G. Dunn, Highway 11 South.

SEAMSTRESS to do light repairs and alterations. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue from e:30til4:30._

SOMEONE WANTED to mow tall grass in yard. Reasonable. 752 4028 mornings.

C^LEGE STUDENT wanted in business department for part time work. 5 til 9 p.m. Good place to get retail experience. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, after 3 p.m._

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT need ed. Apply in person at office of Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath Street, between 9 and 5.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Career minded person. Mature and selfmotivated, willing to work bait day Saturdays. Good company benefits. For appointment, call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCED FRAMING

carpenters needed. Contact Blount & Ball Realty Company. Call for ap-pointnsent, 756 3000.

PART-TIME TYPIST. Transcribing experience needed. Could work into full time position. 758 3145._

THE NEW Pizza Mike's in Greenville needs 4 girls to vmrk Inside and drivers with their own cars. If you'd like to be a part of this rising new store, come down to Pizza Mike's, 215 East Fourth Street, Greenville. Will be faking applications between 12 and 4 p.m., Wednesday and Thurs day._

HELP WANTED. Full time, night shift from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. 48 hours per week. Apply in person between 3 and 4 p.m. at The 7-11 Food Store, 1926 East Greenville Boulevard.

MEDICAL Secretary / Office Manager position. Must have 2 years medical secretary training from ac credited community college or technical institute and 3 years ex perlence as a medical secretary or 5 years of progressively responsible experience as a medical secretary plus appropriate education. Contact Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2921. Application deadline 9/23/77.

PART-TIME or full time. If you have a job or are looking for one, we can show you how to supplement your income 5600 a month or better. Call 752-3050 between 2 and 5:30, Wednesday Friday.

Work Wanted

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Con tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756 7452. Commercial & residential.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

commercial

WAREHOUSE

rental

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMPCOMP'ANY

All Typw Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street GreefWllle, N.C. Phone 752-1943

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting ai>d paperfng for amateur prices. 752 0710.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near Belvolr. 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 eiec tronic circuit boards rebuilt, Cali 756 6516after 5.

LADY DESIRES full time office job typing. 752 4473.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Auto repairs, body work, mobile home repairs, set up. Phone 758 6085.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home for working mothers. Call 756 0531 after 5 p.m.

WILL BUILD sun decks, porches and small rooms. May do some repair lobs. Free estimates. Call 756

wTlL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HAUL YOUR livestock in this specially made trailer with wooden sides. 746 6827.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE AAonday Thursday, 9 til 6. Some household furniture. 1008 North Overlook Drive.

YARD SALE at 1722 Knollwood Drive, Oakmont Subdivision, Saturday, September 17, 9 until 1. Lots of ladies' clothing (sizes 7, 9, 12 18), kit Chen items, electric, perculator. books, toys. Several families pa rticipating.

YARD SALE September 17. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Furniture, appliances, dishes, etc. 300 Meade Street.

YARD SALE. Cambridge Neighborhood Association. Corner of Cambridge Road and Hooker Road. September 17, 10 a.m. Raindafe, September 24.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 7S2S237.

HIGH SPIRITED quarterhorse. Complete with saddle, bridle and feed. $300. 752-6633 after 5:30, ask for Linwood.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 515 per month. Cha Rich Music, 308 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636or 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 49^4.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet. Trade Street.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bill O'Neal Home Improvements

752-1234

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, anitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-S o.m.

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire j Protection

89^ up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

59 S, Evans St.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756 3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions 'TheMost For Yovr BoiMing Dollor"

Phone

Office 756^858 Norman Eastwood

Homa 756-1163 Greenville, N.C.

Dunhiil

fGRCENVIlLE B.C. INC. 120S S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A Nauono! Personnel Strvkt

Bill sneeo

Resident

Miictllaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top son, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3; 30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. 53.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Plano for your child for 58 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky AAount, call 446-4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free esUmates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED 3W X 7 pool table, 5375. New 4 x 8 pool table, 5725. Used 3-player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, 5325. Call 758 3218 or 758-0027.

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha R ich Music. 756-1212.

SALTON PEANUT butter machine, Makes the best peanut butter you'll ever eat. 519.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Batemans Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive.

BOOTLEG^ PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 59.99, sportcoats, $19.95; ladys pantsuits, 511.99; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. 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 3300.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Yamaha 1000 Integrated amp and two Bose 301 speakers. 5500. 758-0107 after 5.

ENGINE STAND, air rachet, roller cabinet and tool box. 756-7997 anytime.

3 MILLION red worms or more with bedding. 50,000 at $75. 100,000 at 5135. Larger the quantity, the cheaper the worms. 524 5894, Griffon; 746-4445, Ayden.

Milctflarwout

LOWREY TG 98 organ tor sale. Ex cellent condition. Originally cost 53000, selling for 52000. If interested in this fantastic deal, call 758-2895 or 793-4430.

MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN

dinette suite. Oval fable wifh two leaves and six ladderback chairs. 5250. 746-4668._

USED PIANO. Excellent condition. Includes bench, delivery and Music Arts, inc., Pitt Plaza. 756-35:

ANTIQUE STYLE Grandfather clock (walnut) and corner cupboard (cherry walnut and wormy chestnut). All harwjcrafted. 758-0970 after 5p.m.

ANTIQUE OAK icebox. Refinished, good size for bar. Best offer. 756 3585 evenings._

USED 120 BTU horizontal furnace. 5 years old, new heat exchanger. 736-2318 after 5.___

LARGE CAPACITY microwave oven. 7 months old. 5200 or best offer. 753 2080 after 6._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by

owner. Violin, 5125; clarinet, 560. drum set, reasonable. 752 3461.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters - bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homeltte

Chain Saw*

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 7S2-4122

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 45c per

pound. Free delivery in city on 5 pounds or more. Also preserving pears, 53.50 per bushel. 756-0914.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

T rillman Pool Construction pf Gruenuilli'

Residonfiol & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

HOLLOMAN'S

MIGK, BLOCK t CONCilETE SEKVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair Carports

* Patios * porches

- Stoops > Steps

* Concrete or Brick-WalKways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work Wifh Brick, Blockor Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Mlfcellantous

WESTINGHOUSE DRYER.

condition. 565. 756-4580.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mlicttlanaous

5 ACRES OF coastal Barmuda hay. Call Lillian Eastwood. 758-0257.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

iOE PECHELES MOTORS Used Car Inventory Sale

MONTEGO

1973 MERCURY MX VILLAGER

Luggage rack, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, leather seats, AM/FM radio. *2395

1975 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door hardtop. Black, black vinyl top, black Interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power seats and windows, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. *4695

1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door hardtop, gray, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power windows and seats, AAA/FM stereo, local car. *1895

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225

2 door hardtop. White with tan vinyl top, vdiite Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AA4/FM stereo with tape. WSW tires, full wheel covers, local car.

*1595

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

2 door. Gray. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, WSW tires. Our Price *1495

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

2 door. Green, light green vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, radio, local one owner. *3595

1968 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE

WSW tires, leather

*1495

Light blue, black vinyl top, automatic, seats, AM radio.

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Yellow, tan vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM radio, WSW tires, local car. NADA Retail SIV75.00. We are going to sell this one for

*1095

Al Jones Sonny Bostic AAackCahoon Mike Mason

loe Peclieles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-1135

open AAonday, Wednesday and Friday, nights until : 30 p.m.

GRANT BUIGK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR *100

ON ANY USED CAR IN OUR INVENTORY

ONE COUPON PER CAROFFER EXPIRES 10-1-77

Ciean, lowmiieage

Nice! I

Lots of extras

^1976 BUICK LESABRE ^1975 OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1974 FORD RANCHERO

tAt1976 AMC HORNET WAGON One owner, ciean

1973 VOLKSWAGON SQUAREBACK Clean!!

1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE One owner, nice!!

1974 BUICK ESTAH WAGON Fully Equipped! 3^1975 BUICK REGAL Super Sharp!!

1975 MERCURY BOBCAT

1973 OPEL CT 1975 MR MIDGET

Extra Clean!!

Clean, with air!!

Just Like New!!

>9195.00

>3295.00

>3995.00

>2395.00

>4295.00

>3495.00

>4395.00

>2695.00

>24%.00

>3495.00

* Cars qualify for 12 month/12,000 miles limited warranty written through AAotors Insurance Corp. explained in their policy available at our sales office

Open; 8:30 to 8:00 Weekday* 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

Miscellaneous

STORY a. CLARK upr.oht piaoo, Wahooany, recondiliooed. Excallent

cot>ditlon. t?50. 756 73?3.

SINGLE BED, mattress, springs, headboard and frame. S25. 756 1^ afterAp.m.

COLoTIAL SOFA and chair (golden brown fabric, good condition), $100; Duncan Phyfe sofa, S125. dropleaf fable, S7S, VIctoroia cablnetr$40, brass fireplace screen and andirons, $30; several old (antique) chairs 7S 2079. _

IS GALLON auxiliary gas tank. Call 752 3699 after 5 p m.

PANASONIC STEREO cassette recorder, AAA/FM, 2 Hikers, many features. Excellent condition. $85

752 6042._

50,000 BTU automatic gas heater, Philco refrigerator, maple single bed, nice large swing set. 756 4382.

TRUMPET. $150; four i3 inch tires. 756 4976 after 4 p.m.

REFRIGERATORS, washing machine, stereo and used furniture for sale. Cheap. Anik's Corner, 600 West Wilson Street, Farmviile

753 3710._

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300 or best offer 756 0261 after 3 p.m.

RELOCATING. Must sell everything cheapi I Call 756 4548 for details after 5p-m._

USED SOFA and chair, $15/ used white electric stove in good condition. $50. one cedar wardrobe, $50; wardrobe, $25.825 0671.

ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of Shelving. All in good condition. 746-4142.

GUITAR. Yamaha FG 45 with case. Excellent condition. $97.50 value for $65. 756 1616 after 7.

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs needed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy Forrest, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

100. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Virfn<un Army Cots,

Puf) I Afnmo Boxes,

Slfi'pmo R.iqs

The Dally Redeetor, GreenvUle, N C.-Wedneeday, September 14, UT7J7

MIscellaneoux

METAL DESK with a X 43 formica top, swivel chair and fiouresccnt lamp. $75. 758 7857._

MARANT2 2245 stereo receiver. Brand new, never used. 752 1878

PAINTED TALL oak chest, $45. walnut cross frames, $9 each; four oak spindle back chairs, $39 each; oak dresser. $65, reproduction round oak claw foot table, S195. Black Jack Antiques, 752 03l2or 756 4775.

Sporting Goods

HAIG ULTRAOYNE golf clubs. 9 irons, 3 woods. Like new. $145. 756 1098.

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.

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Afghan. 13 years old, shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756 5735._

LOST IRISH SETTER puppy. 4 mon ths old, female. Answers to Ruby. Vicinity of Saint John's Church in Grifton. Very large reward. 524-5920.

SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frost-free refrigerator, table lop range, wall oven, carpet, storm windows, washer. In Shady Knoll. 758 1884.

2 BEDROOMS, 756 1900.

furnished. Call

12 X 70 TRAILER. Located on Ram Horn Stable Road. Private lot. $150. 756 7387.

12 X 65. Totally electric, central air. $158 per month. 758-2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Valuable Land For Sale

(12 ACRES ADJACENT TO LYNNDALE)

Twelve acres of land east of and adjacent to Lynndale Subdivision, and south of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, (Boulevard Office) owned by the Greenville City Board of Education is for Sale.

The property consists of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3, and 4 containing a total of 12 acres. For a more particular description refer to:

A certain map entitled "Lynndale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina" dated January 15, 1968, prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 16 at pages91 and 91-A of the Pitt County Registry.

For further information please call Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent, Greenville City Schools (Phone: 752-4192).

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

I X 40.

75? 4660

2 oedrpoms, furnished.

2 BEDROOMS. On 1'3 acre lot in country. 627 5271 after6p.m

66 Mobile HomM For Sale

12 X 60. Fully furnished with central air, fully carpeted $3800. 752 4826 days. 752 5857 after 6. _

12 X 70 FESTIVAL Totally electric. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. an chors. 2*3 years old. Assume loan. Unfurnished except tor appliances. Small equity for fully furnished 758 1845

1973 TOWN CmJNTR^ 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tionlng. 758 0349

1974, 13 X 70 Riticraft UnfurnTshed except stove, refrigerator and cen tral air conditioner. Assume payments of $130 month. Refinancing possible. 752 1469 between 6 and 6.

1969, 12 X 60 with central air. 756 S0S2 or 756 4008 after 5:30

24 x65 ART CRAFT 3 bedrooms7 2 full baths. Assume loan. 758 1995 after5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted den, range and refrigerator. S4300. Azalea Gardens. 752 9199 after 5:30._

1974 WALKER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air con ditioning, service pole. Take up payments. 756 7066 after 5:30_

12 X 60 Connor mobile home. Fur nished, air conditioning, carpeted, custom cabinets, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, skirtcjd. covered porch, recently kooi sealed storage shed with foundation. $4750. Winterville. 756 3018.

LIKE NEW 1975, 12 X 65. Underpinn ed, fullyfurnished. $7800. 746 3188 days, 746-6361 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make S100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique. 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

PRIME INDUSTRIAL or business property for sale. US Highway South 13 and 17, approaching Windsor, NC. 3/^ acres of land together with 20,000 foot concrete block building with con Crete floor. Ideal for heavy storage. E. G. Anderson Associates, Rober-sonviile, NC.

TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, just outside town limits west of Grimesland. Call Washington, NC, 946 5866.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 1. 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

700 SQUARE FOOT building Can be used for war^ouse space or com mercial. Mas parking. 758 1403.

HouMs For Salo

1706 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms, 2* i baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drive! Living room with fireplace. I'? baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been already appraised for FHA financ ing. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652. Jarvisor DorlisMills, 752 3647.

FOR SALE by IW baths. Eas

owner. 3 bedrooms, astwood subdivision. $36,500. No realtors please Call 752 7946 between 7 and 1() p.m,

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. w. Rook 8. Son Insurance 8> Real Estate, 825 5491.

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 7*^ baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 752 4499.

FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex cellent buy at $41,900. Call Blount& Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

3 BEDROOM towrvhouse 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 alter 7 p.m. T. J. Whaley, Route 1, Box 29B, Winterville. We also do remodeling.

BEAT INFLATION. Buy trom owner at a rock bottom $51,500. Large brick ranch on wooded lot in f .ratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room and sunporch. Built in avocado ap pliances, 2 car garage or paneled den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 756 4299.

FOUNTAIN, NC. 2 story framed house. Central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full b aths, dining room, living room, den, kitchen. Located on East Wilson Street. Large garage with workshop, office facilities. Dwelling is 25 years old. Many other extras $33,000. Lan caster Realty, 753 5666 days, 753 3692 nights.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath townhouse. Only one left at $36,500. Future price $38.500, Jim Osljorn. Lanco Realty, 752 2079 or 7S6 5868.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Ayden. Middle teens. 746 3631.

100 classified DISPLAY

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.

BRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

HEADS 'EM UP AND MOVES 'EM OUT!!

1977 Buidc Riviera

1977 Buick Electro

stock no. 77068.4 door.

^2,000 DISCOUNT

stock no. 773732,000 DISCOUNT1977 Buick LeSabre

stock no. 77372. 2 door.1,200 DISCOUNT1977 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 772161500 Discount1977 Buick Centuiy

stock no. 77413.2 door.1,000 DISCOUNT

Over 50 Units To Choose From "If Our Figures Don't Appeal To You, Come In And We'll Deal With Yours "

It's Your Lost Chance To Save Before The 1978 Price Increase

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

Grant Buick-Mazda will remain open each week night until 8:00 [ during September to give you every opportunity to take ad- [ vantage of these great Savings!!

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877/756 1878

Open AAon. Frj. 8:30 to Sat. 8:30 to 5:00

Houses For Sale

FiVb ACRES Of land tor sat in eludas two 5 room tenant houses, store dsvelling combination, and trailer. Worm farm. Will sell ail or part. 758 3554_

SEE THESE

OAKDALE An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 square feet of heated area with three bedrooms, 1*2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage Carpeting and drapes, fence. Only $32,300.

north hills Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Liv ing room, family room, garage, patio Nicely landscaped lot. in that very appealing price range $39,500

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom iri level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, preity kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recrea tion room. Lots of space for the kids. $51,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 **

ANYTIME

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old home on '? acre for only $25,900 Country living with tine neighbors Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, DianneWhitehurst, 756 7222

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street Living room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and (Soil house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, DianneWhitehurst, 756 7222.

VERY WELL KEPT home in A/Veadowbrook area. Good Investment at $16,900. Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

NEW LISTING Stokes area. Real country living in town, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Belter hurry on this one. Only $25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

Lots For Sale

II ACRES, 2200 feet road frontage. 167 acres, one mile road frontage Ray Masten, Broker, 756-0704.

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications tor October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer Jiook up, heat pump. Inspection available. References - Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs $230. Call 756 0025.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn, 756 5555.

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 50 less than comparable unilsl Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Tfiermopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752-7662

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available September 24. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $180. 756 7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Cu'vfoiTi Monies 3.

Home Improvements For Free Estimates Diui Office 756 6069 or 7S6 6179 after 6

6 Aparlmwit For Rent

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say *t! We checkad, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why> We're heavifV insulated, sound and fire retardenl, Tienants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased We think it's great. Featuring- GE appliances, air conditioning, rich Shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE. You'll Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and a bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else tirsi,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and wa^er hookup 2 bedrooms, central beat and atr Wooded lots located at Frog Level $190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168.

STUDENT DESIRES roommalTTo share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment 758 6617

2 BEDROOM DUPLEJC UnlurnisT ed. S90 month. Call 756 1900.

ELM VILLA ' Apartments. One bedroom, completely furnished. Water, heat and air conditioning fur nished. 752 3376.

86 Apartments For Rent

I 90

Lots For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments m Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor luily carpeted, drapes, etc , ulus washer artd dryer hooK ups. fabuiaus pool, sauna baths, tennis court and c lub room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 7 bedroom garden apartmrnts with wall fo wall carpel, diapenes, dishwasher and swimm mg pool. Locatect off Counlry Club Drive adiacent toOre>nvilie Gulf and (ountry Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment Close to university $190 a month 758 3311

REDWOOD " APARTMENTS. 802

East Third street One bedroom fur nished apart ments Heal, air condi tioning hot and cold water furnishtxl 756 088V

Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden 4 bedrooms, 1 bath 10 minute drive. Ideal tor university students S19.S (x'r month 756 6050 from 9 til 5.

2* DROM house"for rent No children 1406 South Greene Street

WHAT DO youdo wTth sTMfgooa items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale witii a low cost ad in

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new manaoement. Large, attractive lots arkt homes lor rent Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities Also paved streets, swimming pool and chiidreri's recreation area. For in formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30

fRMrER*"SPACe for'Tent. 9 miles out Stantonsburg Road Garden space, water furnished. 752 S78S.

91 Office Spact For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals Utilities, jamional ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987

OFFICE space'for rent cidTJoe Bowen. 752 7194

. __T pK -

son Avenue. Call 752 3M3or 758 0638

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for

rent Air condittoiung, utilities and janitorial service furnished Cali Richard Lane. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privilege's. $85 month. 756 0698

LARGE ROOM with private en trance and bath Located near university. 752 5482.

p'rTvaTe room available. Near downtown, blocks from campus. 758 2818

*94 WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 756 6353or 752 0391

WANT AIR conditioner. 752 0577 after 4 p m

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOlf

REALTOR Phone5^6^

752 4012 anytime

Available In

Griffon

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENTTERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

Nelson-Walloce,

mine.

Sam E. Nelson, Associate

REALTOR'

Grifton

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752 5113

Home 758 5137

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS *56,500

There's 6ver 2300 sq. ft. of living en|oyment found In fhli hotne. All rooms are exfra large. Formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with built Ins and breakfast nook, fenced yard.

If you're interested in a private bedroom that's large enough for a sitting room also then you must see this one. Immaculate 4 bedroom home features 3 baths, llvlng-dlning combination and den overlooking well-landscaped private patio and yard. This home is sitting on a wooded lot in Club Pines and will meet your needs in every way. Low60's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALIOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox 7M 352) Anne Reew 758 4713 ConnaUy Branch 756 1549 Barbara Hart 753 7B061977 YEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE

Buy Now And Beat The 1978 Price Increase

Excellent Selection Now In Stock

We Have Caprices, Impalas, Monte Carlos, Novas, Vega Wagons, Chevettes, AAonzas, El Caminos, Pickups, 4 Wheei Drive Pickups, Vans, Biazers, 3 Ton Trucks.

All 1977 Chevrolet Vegas And AAonzas Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice

Guy Mayo Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

a'ine uauy Kleetor, ureenvuie, weonesday, September 14, ivnPocket Calculator Has Moved Into Classroom

District

Report

Court

Judge Norris C. Reed, Jr.. disposed of the following cases during the August 29, 1977-September 2, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Speftcir Brewer, Pembroke, speeding end engaging in speed competiMon, 60 days jail suspertded on paymenr of S>oo and cosi Jesse Bryanr, Gnmesland. trespass, dismissed Stewart Tbomas Cok, Route 2, Green vide, tarceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost, driving wtitle license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and cost, possession of marijuana. 60 days jail suspended on pay mentof $50 and cost Joyce AAcLawtiorn Carr. Mfinlervilte, ex ceeding sate speed, S10 and cost

Roland Vartce Craft, Grifton, emit air contaminants, dismissed Gladys Staitings Coqqins- Route 4. Green villa, stop Sign violation, cost Douglas Leroy Croom, Jr . Rocky Mount, driving left of center, SIO and cost Robert Johnson Dunn, Wmferville, stop sign violation, cost Tony Earl Edmundson, Farmville. reckless driving, 60 days jait suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Lewis Winfree Evans, 1911 Sherwood Or , stop sign violation, not guilty Eliiabeth Henrietta Greene. Chocowini fy, no operator's license, $2$ and cost.

Annie Elizabeth Gurganus Farmville, drive left ot center and driving under the in lluence, 2nd offense and driving while (icens revoked, dismissed.

Ruby Cornelius Gums. Jr., Box 613 Greenville, driving under the influehce, 60 days jail suspended on paymef of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license

Benny Lee Joyner. Route 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license; possession of marijuana, 30 days tail suspended on pay menf of $50 and cost.

Albert Fisher Ballard, Raleigh, permit violation, 30 days jail suspimded on pay ment of $100 and cost.

Farrow Best, Sr., Farmville Blvd., aSsault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

John Aftarion Brooks, Route 3. Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Dennis Edward Braxton, 1S12 N. Pitt St, littering, cost.

Willie C. Barnhill. Bethel, exceed safe speed, $10 and cost; $25 for failure to ap pear

Raymond Cox, Jr., Route 3. Greenville, dismissed.

Leo Corbin, Winterville. fails to see safe move, dismissed.

Clyde cooper, Farmville. worthless sheck. dismissed Lorenza Ebron, 611 Vanderbilt SI. assault on a female, dismissed.

Paul Leon Gipson. Jr.. 202 N. Ash st, driving udner the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license.

Karen Sue Gowant. Washington, follow ingtoociose. dismissed.

Joan Gail Harrison, River Bluff Apts., driving under the influence and fail to stop blue light and siren. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation l year; speeding, 60 days jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $150 and cost; driving while license revoked ar>d driving left of center. 60 days jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $200 and cost, careless and reckless, fail to stop at red light and stop light violation, dismissed.

Burnice Lee Harris, Winterville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Timofhy Brian Hufford, Ayden, exceed safe speed, S15 and cost.

JamesG. Jones. Winterville. non support, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cosr and $15 per week for support Johnny Devon Joyner. Farmville, bastar dy, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cosr and $15 per week for support,

Ray King. Grimesland. possession of marijuana, dismissed Maggie R. Lindsay. AAacclesfield, public drunk and delay officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost David Earl AAabery, Ayden, drfnk beer on off permises location, cost.

Randy Lee AAeade, Fayetteville, improper equipment, dismissed.

Thomas O'Neil, 1903 Norcott Circle, public drunk, not guilty.

Stephen Patrick Horton, Virginia, im proper muffler, dismissed.

Jame? Redmond Payton. Ayden, speeding. 30 days jail i ment of $15 and cost

1 on pay

Westley Mayborn Peterson. 423 B w. 3rd St., improper registration, $25 and cost; fail to appear. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25.

James Omer Plotf, Virginia, exceed sate speed, $25 and cost,

Larry Reid, 1002 Bancroft Ave., simple affray. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $i5and cost.

Melvin Reese, Jr., 411 B W. 3rd St., sim pie possession marijuana, dismissed, William James Saunders, 1201 N. Van Dyke St., assault on female, dismissed Jimmy Lee Sfanley. Route 3. Greenville, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Gregory Taylor, 403 B E. Dudley SI., possession of wine under 18 years, cost.

Sarah Taylor. 1507 A Fleming St , wor fhless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check Louise Beddard Wall. Avden. careless and reckless and drive left of center. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and C05I

Sani Williams, Winterville, possession of alcoholic beverage in unauthorize place, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S200 and cost.

Willie Wooten, 309 Wade St , improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $10 and failure to appear.

Randy Lee Meade. Fayetteville, fail to comply with restrictive code, cost Howard R. Holiday^ Illinois, speeding, $15 and cost.

Donald Bennett Strickland. Goldsboro, exceed speed, sis and cost.

Kenneth EdwiS Wilson, WHson, speeding, $5 and cost, speeding. X days laii suspend ed on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Bobby Gene Anderson, Farmville, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, X days jail expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

John Alexander Bassos. Winterville. ex ceed safe speed, not guilty

Joseph Barrett, Farmville, consume alcoholic beverage in public place, and public drunk. 10 days aii suspended on pay men! of cost, public drunk, I day jail Willard Carl Blue, Farmville. aid and abet affray, nor guilty.

Curtis Eugene Carr. Farmville. reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Dennis Ray Cox Farmville. assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost

Dafid Daniels, P O. Box 295. Greenville, wortlyess check. X days jail suspended on payrrfent of cost and check Willie James Davis. Farmville. public drunk. 5days laii.

James H Dildv. Farmville. assault. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost William Brooks Eakes. Farmville, ex ceed safe speed, $10 and cost.

Stephen Marshal Everefte. Maccieslieid, speeding, X days jail suspertded on pay ment of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Lester Edwards. Fountain, possession of liquor for purpose of sale, * months lail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Michael Ray Haddock. Ayden, speeding, $10 and cost.

Paul Ivan Hampton. Farmville, improper registration and fictitious plate. X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Victor Joyner, Farmville. trespass, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; simple assault, is days i'ail suspended on payment ot cost.

William E Mayo, Farmville. littering, cost

Dennis Wayne Mercer, Walstonburg. reckless driving, 60 days jai su>ended on payment of $1X and'eost Douglas Wayne Newsome, Fountain, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, sur render operator's license.

Willie Samuel Phillips, Farmville. driv ing under the inPuence. 60 days ja'f suspended on payment of $1X and cost, sur rencter operator's license.

Edward Jean Pollard, Farmville. dnv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $2X and cost, sur render operator's license Louis Copefand Spell. Farmville. careless artd reckless, dismissed Ronnie Martin Shirley. Walstonburg, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked. IX days jail suspended on payment of $3X and cost

Pamela Lynne Thompson, Farmville. driving m excess 10s blood alcohol content by weight. 60 days laii suspended on pay menf of $I25 and cost, surrender operator'^ lirense

Luther Garland Tollison, South Carolina, reckless driving. 60 days lail suspended on payment of $1X and cost.

James B Tanner, Farmville, possession of beer under age of 18, iSda/s jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cosi Willie Tutlon, Farmville, assault on female. X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Willie Vines. Farmville. assault on female, dismissed.

Curtis Lee Waller. Route 8, Gr-tenviile. drive left of center, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Maso Worrell, Farmville, no opi rator's license, X days jail suspended on p.iyment oUlSand cost.

Harry Levon Worthington, Route 4, Greenville, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Elton L vis Willoughby. Route 6, Creen ville. poss ssion of marijuana, dlsmu-sed, speeding VJ restriction violation, X days jail susper led on payment of $35 and cost Joseph lay Webb, Fountain, speeomg. $25 and coijt Compton AAcKenzi Willoughby. Farmville driving under the influence 2nd olfens* 2 years ipil suspended on payment Of $IX and cost. IX days to be served aclively, prob.i tion, drive while license permanently revoked, IXdays jail.

William Allen Brann, 602 Mumford Rd . 2 counts of worthless checks, X days laii suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Jasper l. Chapman. Griflon. non support, 90 days tail suspended on payment ot cost and $40 per week support David Clark, 1070 Lakeview Terrace, non support, dismissed George Thomas Davis. 606 C W 14th St , assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, assault by poin fingagun, notguilly.

William Earl Godley. Washington, in speclion violation, $15 and cost William Earl Harris, Flaymeadows, assault and battery, not guilty Woodrow Muriel Lupton, Jr, Grilton, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $M and cost.

Martha Lee Maye, 514 Uth 5t, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Alice Faye Philtips. Route I, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Gene Morris Ward, Bethel, assault on female. X days jail suspended on payment of cost

Ralph Jenkins, Jr. Tarboro. stop light violation, cost.

Charles Ray Jones, Shady Knoll, speeding and engage in speed competition. 60 days jait suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Lafayette Lassiter Jones, Jr , Kinston, speeding, $10 and cost.

Kim Elizabeth Killengerger, 106 Lee St., shoplifting, x days fail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost Douglas Paul Lucas, 138 Longmeadow Rd , stop sign violation, prayer for ludg menf continued on payment of cost AAoses Lee Leavy, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cosi, sur render operator's license, restriction viola tion and violation of financial responsibdi ty. dismissed.

Jennifer McLaughlin Lang. 109 A Cherry

Court, inspection violation, dismissed James Robin MacDowell. 810 Cotanche St.. non support, tfitmissad.

Robert Tnomas Montaquiia. Winston Salem, reckless driving, X days jad suspended on payment of $25 and cost Edward Kelvin Nelson, Ayden. speeding, notguHty

Robert Lee Radford, Shady Acres, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Ernest Reddick. Smith Motel, trespass. X days jail suspended on payment of SIO and cost

Marvin Earl Stepps, 1X8 B VanDyke 51, assault, X days lail suspended on paymenr of $25 and cosf.

Edmond Lee Smith. Winterville. drivmg after dnnking, dismissed William Scott Thompson, Farmville, ex ceeding safe sp>ed. $10 and cost Dinah Bunting White, Robersonville, stop Sign violation, dismissed Fredrkk Wiggins. Bethel, no operator's license, X days lail suspended on payment Of 125 and cost.

AAelvm Ray Pollard. Route 6. Greenville, exceeding safe speed. $15 and cost Thurman Gunter, Route 1, Greenville, no operator's license, dismissed Luke Hlghsmith, Bethel, public drunk. 3 daysiall.

Paula Garde Arthur. 5X Longmeadow Road, stop light violation, dismissed.

Bobby Ray Bowen. Route 5, Greenville, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost.

John Alexarsder Basses. Winterville. stop sign violation, dismissed Danny Lee Casper, Oak City, assault on officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, public drunk and resist ar rast. X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost James George Doenges, Lewisville, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost, $23 lor failure to ap pear.

Alice Staton Fleming 110 E Redman Ave , speeding, $10 andcost Phillip Lorenza Goodson, Jr , ISX Rosewood Dr . exceeding sale speed, $15 and cosi.

Nancy Mason Harper, Raleigh, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol cosr

Thomas Junior Hardy, Gnmesland, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost Mark Adrian Hester, South Carolina, speeding. $ lo and cost.

Lorenzo Ebrom, 609 Vanderbilt St., driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $)M and cost, sur render operator's license, no operators license, X days jail suspended on payment of c ost. assault on law enforcement officer. 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost.

Ken Lewis, 2901 Jefferson Dr.. speeding, $10 and cost.

Harold Lloyd Mills, 2402 E 4th St, stop sign vloldlion, prayer for ludgment con tinued on payment of cosf Myron Wayne Nichols. IX Fairlane Rd , reckless driving, X days tail suspended on payment of $50 and cost William Lee Riflef, lUB Cherry Court, exceeding sale speed. $10 and cost.

Donnie Earl Spain, P O Box. 2096, Greenville, speeding, $10 land cost Ralph Edward Sherrod, Route 6. Green ville, driving under the influence, dismiss ed.

Bonnie Strickland, Ayden, shopiilling, X days jail suspended on payment of SX and cost,

Carl j Teel, 1220 Ebron Road, 4 counts of forgery, no probable cause found,

Edith Fleming Williams, 2919 Rose St, speeding, $10 and cost.

Eugene Walker, Jr., Route 3. Greenvlle, no liability insurance and driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $2X and cost

Richard Otis Wallace, Virginia, $15 and cost.

George Raymond Worthington. 1X4 Van Dyke St., public drunk. 4 days jail Willie E Ralph. Virginia, public drunk, 2 days tail.

James Day, Virginia, public drunk. 2 days tail

EDITORS NOTE - In lM$ than a decade, electronic calculators have swept the country. Now they are on the way to becoming fixtures in many schools. What will that do to juniors mastery of subtraction or long division? Some see the calculator as a threat, others as a boon, aixl many believe its inevitable either way.

By LOUISE CXK Associated Press Writer

The pocket calculator has invaded the classroom, over

coming opposition from some parents and educators who fear that electronic wizardry will replace simple mathematical

skill.

Retailers advertise and parents buy Back to School specials, not only for the college student, but for his younger brothers and sisters. Prices for the simpler models are under tlO.

In a 1976 study for the National Science Foundation.

Marilyn N. Suydam, director of a federally funded Calculator Information Center at Ohio State University, estimated that between 25 and 50 per cent of U.S. schools used calculators to some degree.

The National Assessment of Educational Progress, a project of the Education Commission of the States, will include a calculator section next year in its second, full-scale test of students' math skill at ages 9, 13 and 17.

We have a whole test booklet using the calculator throughout, says Jane Armstrong, math coordinator for the testing group.

Using calculators was never even discussed when the group first tested math ability in a 1972-73 survey. But this year, math educators around the country said that calculators were a must.

The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics has endorsed the use of calculators in class. At what age level? Council President John C. Eg-sgard says, Were only going to know by trying. My personal belief is that it is possible to let

the child use the calculator at an early age and stlU Insist that he learn the basic facts.

Egsgard and other teachers say children will need to learn fundamentals addition, subtraction, multiplication, division so they understand the principles involved. You need the basics to make the calculator do what you want it to.

At a higher level, says Egsgard, who teaches grades nine through 12, he still wants his students to learn how to find the square root of a number, using paper and pencil, so they understand the concept.

Youngsters who were turned off by the boredom of dozens of repetition problems may gain new interest in mathematical concepts and the uses of numbers. People are going to enjoy math because the drudgery is gone, says one teacher.

Both the National Institute of Education and the National Science Foundation are considering proposals for research projects into new ways of using calculators. Such projects might include an exploration of whether a calculator can be used to help a child learn to count or whether computation of decimals can be introduced at an early age.

Miss Suydam says there have been about 20 studies of varying quality into the effects of catculators on children.

Most have centered on whether use of the calculator impairs the childs ability to understand such things as multiplication and addition, and Miss Suydam

More Hogs And Fewer Cattle

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of hogs on U.S. farms has increased by slightly more than the decline in the cattle population in the last year and a half. The American Meat Institute says that since the start of 1976, the number of hogs has grown by almost 5.5 million head while the number of cattle and calves has declined by five million head.

says most of the data looks positive. The achievement level is at least as good or better as among children who have not been exposed to calculators.

The positive effect of calculators whether they help children learn nre is unmeasured because their use in the classroom is too new for long-range studies. But, Miss Suydam says, Some evidence is beginning to surface that ... you can use the calculator as the first step and then develop the meaning.

Some educators believe handheld calculators can be used as early as kindergarten to introduce children to numbers. Others would wait until junior high or high school. Still others would allow the use of a calculator only to check problems and eliminate routine computation; they would ban them from tests.

Almost all agree, however, that like it or not, theres no way to stop the calculators. Even though you tell the kids not to use the calculator at school, thevve got the things at home, says Egsgard. A survey last year by a market research firm showed that 43 per cent of American homes had a calculator and that the number is growing. Many families have more than one.

Industry sources estimate that 1977 sales of four-function personal calculators the kind you use to balance your checkbook, figure your income tax or add up the grocery bill will top tiw million. They say that by the end of this year, almost 73 million hand-held calculators will have been sold. If they all were still in use, that would come to about one calculator for every three Americans.

In her study. Miss Suydam wrote that as teachers and parents use calculators themselves, their reluctance to the use of computers in the classroom is likely to diminish.

Will children unfamiliar with calculators be at a disadvantage?

No, says Miss Armstrong of the National Assessment of Educational Progress. In preliminary trials this year for the agencys full-scale test in 1978,

Chocolate was brought to Europe by the invaders of Mexico, under the leadership of Hernando Cortes, around 1519.

educators found that even students who had never used calculators before could handle them successfully after about five minutes of instruction.

Egsgard says the calculator can stimulate slow students because it gives them a chance to solve interesting problems.

even if they still have tn with basic arithmetic, they have regained interest ini math, the students are morel likely to be able to learn nidi-1 mentaiy skills. "Theres nothing better than giving them something that will make them successful, he says.

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Innovations Help On Collective Farms In Siberia

BY PEGGY POLK

BOLSHEVIK KOLKHOZ, Siberia (DPI) - Siberians like to say that in their part of the world they have 12 months of winter and the rest is summer.

With winter temperatures that sometimes drop to 40 degrees below zero and even colder, the hyperbole is under-standabie.

But in reality, Siberia has a four-month respite from ice and snow and freezing winds that produces some of the Soviet Union's highest quality grains as well as beef, dairy products, a growing assortment of vegetables and even some fruit.

Most of this comes from collective farms, called kolkhozes, like the Bolshevik Kolkhoz 43 miles northwest of the big industrial city of Novosibirsk in Western Siberia.

The Bolshevik Kolkhoz spreads over 59,300 acres of gently rolling land studded with pine and birch trees. Of the 47,000 plowed acres, about half are planted in grain, 12,355 acres in fodder, 5,000 acres In

flax and the rest In fruit and vegetables.

Toward the end of August the leaves of the silver birches are beginning to turn deep yellow and the wheat fields are rippling seas of gold, ready for harvest in a matter of days.

But it is not a bumper crop this year on Bolshevik Kolkhoz.

While most of the Soviet Union has had good enough weather this summer lor predictions of a near-record grain harvest, western Siberia was hit by a 62-day drought broken only in mid-August when rain would do more harm than good. Only the good moisture content absorbed by the earth this spring saved the crops from disaster.

Experts at the All Union Academy of Agriculture named after Lenin in Novosibirsk predict a 999 pounds per acre yield for northern regions, the same as last year, compared to an average 1,338 pounds and to 1,517 pounds in peak years.

Yuri 1. Bugakov, chairman of the Bolshevik Kolkhoz, esti

mates his grain crop at 1,604 to 1,694 pounds per acre this year. The harvest was 4,188 pounds last year and 1.2 metric tons in 1972, a record year for the Novosibirsk region.

The kolkhoz has almost 5,000 acres sown with new varieties of wheat, including Novosibirsk-67, developed by academy scientists especially for Siberian growing conditions.

Bugakov said the yield is 882 to 1.102 pounds above varieties imported from the eastern Soviet Union and the acreage will be tripled next year.

The kolkhoz, which sells its produce to the state, uses its net profits of $3.45 million a year along with state loans to finance construction and irrigation projects.

A major project this year is installation of four big cement block silos builty by a Soviet factory under an American license, each with a storage capacity of 55,000 cubic feet.

Sri Lanka Seems More British Than Britain

BY ALAN DAWSON

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) There are no bus stops in Sri Lanka. Nor are there lineups.

Instead, there are motor bus halting places (MBHP's) where people form queues.

Actually, as the English might say, the former Ceylon is In some ways more British than Britain.

It is one of the few places on earth where citizens prefer to talk among themselves in a foreign language (En^ish). "Actually, my Sinhalese is not too bloody good, you know, a senior civil servant tells a visitor.

The most influential newspapers here are in the English language. The official Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation has two English channels, with as much or more advertising than the Sinhalese and Tamil language stations.

Obviously we made a lot of friends when we were colonials," one British visitor said. But the answer isn't quite that simple, because there are, among the English speakers, times when one can detect resentment toward the colonizers,

"Old ways die hard, said a

British-educated Sri Lankan. We were brought up to speak English and do things in a British way, and it will be a few generations before all that dies out.

The socialist government of Mr. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, thrown out in last month's general elections, was more nationalist and pro-Sinhalese than those of the recent past.

But even Mrs. Bandaranaike made her first concession speech in English, and her aides chatted among themselves in English following the election debacle.

A full wall of the private office of the new prime minister, J.R. Jayewardene, is filled with books. And a quick perusal by -a visitor failed to turn up one in a language other than English.

Most business signs in the capital city are in Sinhala and English, but the dominant language with the largest lettering is English.

Most food labels are in English only. Occasional bilingual labels are dominated by English.

Foreign food in Sri Lanka is bland and British. Soggy chips, fried tomatoes and very, very

fish

well done meat and dominate the plates.

On the other hand, local food rice and curry is the basic is highly spiced, a paradox to the visitor.

Tea is taken with milk and sugar, thank you very much.

Bookmakers will take your wagers on horse racing, and since there are no tracks in Sri Lanka, you can bet on British turf events.

Actually, most of the punters (bettors) here know English horse names better than they ever knew our local horse when tracks flourished in Sri Lanka, a Sri Lanka journalist said.

Thirty years after independence, Sri Lanka is quite bloody British.

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MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -McLean Trucking Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C., says it has received Interstate Commerce Commission approval to buy a Muskegon-based trucking firm, the Wolverine Express Inc. and its subsidiary Interlake Equipment Co.

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The fodder stored in the silos along with what is processed by the farm's pelting machines will fill the feed requirements of 5,000 head of cattle, Bugakov said.

At the crest of a hill overlooking fields of wheat is another proud innovation of the kolkhoz patches of raspberry, blueberry and gooseberry bushes and of apple trees. Some of the trees are a newly developed variety with no trunk but fruit-bearing branches that grow directly from the earth like a bush. They are protected from the winter cold by layers of hay.

Bugakov, a 39-year-old former Communist party functionary, has run the kolkhoz by election of its board for the past six years. In other parts of the Soviet Union his age would make him a prodigy, but Siberia is the Soviet frontier, still a young man's country. The kolkhoz veterinarian is 24, its chief engineer 26.

A total of 850 so-called koikhozniks work on the farm, half of them women. All able-bodied women are required by Soviet law to work except when their children are infants.

Maintaining a farm tabor force has been a Soviet problem for decades ever since Stalin began forced collectivization in the 1920s. One device was to deny rural Soviets the internal passports needed to move around the country.

As a sign that times are changing, the government began issuing passports last year to all Soviet citizens, farmers included, at age 16. Everyone on the Bolshevik Kolkhoz now has one.

have complicated machinery and they find it morally satisfying. Even for a milkmaid it is much more interesting to have automatic milking machinery.

Living quarters are a complex of box-like gray brick apartment houses, two to four stories hi^. They have been built only in the last few years and construction Is continuing.

The area still has a raw look, the grass uncut, most paths unpaved and muddy in heavy rain. Paint already is flaking on balconies. The only flowers are planted around the nursery school and the oversized bust of V.I. Lenin outside the administration building.

But regimentation and disrepair are the norm in the Soviet Union. The kolkhoz housing development is Moscow in miniature.

What makes living on the kolkhoz better than in the cities is that every family has its own apartment instead of some having to rent a room in a communal apartment and share kitchen and bath.

And, although the rooms are small, a family with a child can have a two-bedroom apartment, considered a great luxury in a country fighting a chronic housing shortage.

The apartment is spotless. In the living room there is a couch, armchair, dlnii^ room table, cabinets covering one wail, a large screen television set and small stereo. All the furniture is of highly varnished wood.

The walls are bare except for a modem clock decorated with a bunch of plastic flowers. There are more plastic flowers in a vase on the table.

Valentina Vysotin is a pretty women, dark-haired and slightly plump. Her family came to Siberia from the Central Asian republic of Kazakhstan and she has the high cheekbones and honey coloring of a Kazak.

She works as an agronomist, drawing up daily work plans for the farm. Her husband is a tractor driver and earns double her salary $386 to $414 for him depiding on the season and amount of work. Her salary is $193 monthly.

The national average, as of June, was $213 a month.

In Novosibirsk the average pay is well above the national average but only 77,000 out of 1.3 million population own cars. There are long waiting lists for cars in the Soviet Union and the koikhozniks get preferential treatment.

Having acquired their car, the Vysotins are now saving for new clothes, expensive ddica-cies like vodka and caviar, and vacation travel.

This year Mrs. Vysotin spent her 15-day vacation taking

examinations in Novosibirsk while her husband, who gets 24 days, visited his elderly aunt in the Kuznetsky coal basin.

Where will they go when they can take a real vacation?

"We dont mind the winters here. Were used to them, Mrs. Vysotin said. "Last winter we had one and a half meters (almost five feet) of snow. It is normal.

But, slffT said with a wide smile, for vacation we want to go south to the Caucasus or the Crimea."

Bugakov said some koikhozniks leave his collective for higher education or because of a personal emergency but only a handful, five or six a year, for no good reason.

Young people stay here willingly, he said. Housing and working conditions are good. Labor is attractive. We

The kolkhoz also has its own 10-year secondary school and 70-bed hospital as well as the nursery for 90 children. The school and hospital are free and the nursery charges a nominal $6 to $6.90 a month to care for a child all day and overnight if necessary.

Volodya Vysotin, 28, and his wife Valentina, 29, live with their two-year-oid son Yuri in a building completed two years ago. Mrs. Vysotin remembers the exact date they got their key - Aug. 28, 1975.

rhey pay $20.70 a month rent plus about $7 for gas and electricity for their two-bedroom apartment and about $165 a month for food they don't raise themselves on their small private plot of land.

Although she graduated from an agricultural college in Novosibirsk and is now studying for an advanced degree through a correspondence course, it doesnt occur to'Mrs. Vysotin to question the difference between her pay and her husbands.

Despite protestations of equality for women, Soviet women almost invariably hold lower-paying jobs than men. They also bear the brunt of child rearing.

Both the Vysotins work seven hours a day, six days a week normally, more when necessary. Soviet factory and office workers have a five-day week and the government has promised that eventually farmers will too.

Meanwhile the Vysotins have other luxuries not available to the average city dweller in the Soviet Union like a car, a Soviet-made Zighuli sedan modeled after the Italian Fiat 124 that costs between $7,631 and $11,040, depending on the model.

SIBERIAN FARMS produce some of the highest quality grains in the U.S.S.R. despite a mere four-month respite from very cold weather. (UPI Photo)

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Wardens Hate To Hunt Elephants, But Must

By JANET DAMEN

WANKIE, Rhodesia (UPI) -An idyllic silence engulfed Wankie National Park until the low-flying two-seated plane droned out of the horizon.

In an all-terrain vehicle below, three men wearing on their backs big red patches that made them visible from the sky had been waiting patiently for the plane and its radio commands.

The three moved quickly, maneuvering their metal mount between trees and over shrubs and anthills until they reached their target a .scant 60 feet away.

Wankie National Park, spread over an area about the size of Northern Ireland, is black nationalist guerrilla country. But that days targets were not insurgents.

The prey, absorbed by the task of eating, looked up but otherwise barely stirred as the three marksmen aimed their powerful rifles.

The first to be felled was the old cow leading the herd, shot down with one well-aimed bullet between the eyes. After that, it was no problem to send crumpling to the ground her charges - 2.5-odd elephants spotted by the plane less than

half an hour earlier.

One calf, about four feet high, was spared. It seemed bewildered as it looked over the lifeless hulks strewn around it.

It was a scene repeated dozens of times between mid-July and mid-August, with the aim of eliminating 600 elephants so as to keep Wankies elephant population around the 14,000 mark.

For all the expertise that goes into it, culling elephants in Rhodesia is a job those who do it say they hate, but do anyway for the sake of ecological balance.

When there is only a certain amount of food and you get too many animals eating too much of that food, then some have to be killed, says Amerlcan-bom Boyd Reese who, as provincial warden at the park, is In overall command of the culling operations.

Reese, who came to Africa as a child with his missionary parents from Joplin, Mo., describes the culling as a destroy to preserve mission.

Elaborating on the rationale behind the culling, Rhodesias deputy director of national parks, Philip Evans, says elephants would pose a danger to themselves and other species

at times of food and water shortages if allowed to breed unchecked.

Unlike most creatures, the elephant isnt fussy about what he eats grass, roots, leaves, bulbs, bark, salt from the ground and the volume of his dally Intake is at least 200 pounds.

When one staple is in short supply, the elephant may have no trouble finding something else, says Evans, whereas the antelope of all types in the park rely solely on grass.

Everyone hates doing it, says game research officer Basil Ipson of the culling. The only thing we can do is get it over with as quickly and efficiently as possible

One factor reinforcing the view that culling, no matter how distasteful. Is necessary, was the experience of Kenyas Tsavo Game Park during the 1970-71 drought.

Animals at the park had bred without human Interference and when the drought came, thousands died. Including 6,000 el^hants.

The culling program was started in Wankie in 1971, and since then about 4,000 elephants have been destroyed.

Herds of between 20 and 30

animals are, in the words of game park officials, taken out. The hunters go for entire herds rather than stragglers so as to keep the killing confined to small areas, thereby minimizing disturbance in the park.

The herds are spotted from a light plane by senior ranger Mike Fynn. He then guides his warden and ranger colleagues on the ground to herds suitably placed for destruction.

Finn's sharp vision is also called upon to guide the ground team to any elephant that breaks from the targeted herd. No full-grown elephant which has been wounded or traumatized by the culling experience Is allowed to escape, for that would be cruel, according to park officials.

Calves estimated by the wardens to be smaller than four feet high are too young to be looked after and those bigger are hard to control, so both types are destroyed with the herd, says Evans.

But those which stand about four feet in height are spared the bullet and darted with drugs. Their sex is determined at pens at the Wankie main camp. The males are destroyed, the females sold to zoos for $1,200.

Culling has Its lucrative aspecU, but officials insist that this Isnt the reason Its done. Or, as one senior game parks man puts It in a stiff manner that reflects the unease he is made to feel by animal lovers, Any decision to reduce numbers is made for purely management purposes and any revenue that might accrue is purely fortuitous.

Last year, culling fetched the government $106,000.

This year, the going rate for the meat of one elephant is $110, paid by contractors who make either pet food or the

South African delicacy, biltong, which is dried, salted meat strips similar to the American beef jerky.

The thick gray hides, steeped In brine and salted for preservation, are sold to leatber-goods manufacturers and turned into shoes, jackets, vests, purses and briefcases.

The tusks are government property and auctioned off. They are carved into curios or sold abroad whole and bring Rhodesia badly needed foreign currency.

Following the culling. Game Research Officer Williamson

steps in with a team of experts assigned to poke around for sUtistlcs Intended to help expand mans knowledge of the elephant.

Thqr measure the slain beasts height, estimate its age from the condition of the teeth and note the amount of fat around the kidneys. The more fat, the better was the animals condition.

Then the experts examine a cows ovaries to determine the state of maturity and record the number of placental scars, which indicate how many times she has calved.

The fetus, if any are found, are weighed - the heaviest on record at Wankie was 389 pounds and stomachs are put on the scales full and empty. A hill stomach can weigh anything from 13 to 354 pounds.

Once science has been served, bu^ness takes over. Black labmrers employed by private firms will have helped skin the elqihants and now hack the meat fixnn the bones. All that remains in the bush are the bones and entrails, up to which, on the heels of the scientists and laborers, come the Jackals and hyenas.

GAME WARDENS at Wankie National Park In Rhodesia hate one of the Jobs they have to perform, the killing of elephants to keep the population to about

14,000. Here two laborers clean tusks from culled from the herds. (UPI Photo)

Classics See Comeback In Old Amphitheaters

word they say, said Linda Hayes, a student from Los Angeles, at Epidavros for the first time, Its just a wonderful atmosphere for a play.

NOII( KRAn MAKES IT! 1HE WnrYOU UKE IT!

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Its creamy and smooth-spreading. Its chunk-full of delicious Kraft cheese flavor. Kraft followed your favorite recipes and the result is new KRAFT Pimento Spread, packed fresh in a strong, recloseable tub. Try the Mild flavor, or the spicier Tangy flavor. Theyre both at your grofcers dairy case. And well pay you lOi to try either one. America spells cheese KrAfT.

By KERIN HOPE

ATHENS (UPII - Classical plays performed in their original settings drew big audiences all over Greece this summer, with 13 ancient open-air theaters back in use, some for the first time in around 20 centuries.

A crowd of 6,000 packed the steep Roman amphitheater under the Acropolis for Aristophanes' play The Frogs, although it was televized,

1 was surprised the play was such a success, said Spyros Evangelatos. who directed the young amphitheater company. Its a very difficult comedy, combining elements of broad farce and religious ceremonial, lyricism and literary criticism"

In the Frogs, the god of wine, Dionysos, goes down to the Underworld to bring back to life a tragic poet to counsel the city of Athens. After a bitter literary wrangle, he chooses Aeschylus, the father of European tragedy, rather than Euripides.

It is a very contemporary play. Aristophanes looking for a poet to help liberate the Athenians from their difficulties, just as we seek great personalities to solve our own worlds problems, Evangelatos said.

Evangelatos used puppets to play the chorus of frogs that gives the play its name, some catchy songs, a mechanical boat and a talented, acrobatic cast in a fast, noisy production cheered enthusiastically at the Herod Atticus theater.

Another comedy by Aristophanes. Peace, pulled in a capacity audience at the same ^hitheater. directed this time by Charles Coon, Greeces best known theatrical director.

The Art Theaters production ended with a feast to celebrate the restoration of the goddess of peace to Athens, where the actors hurled fruit into the aiiSIjence and scattered thousands of leaflets printed with peace in half a dozen languages.

W^use village folklore and

modem rituals to help convey the emotion and atmosphere of ancient drama, Coon said. In Aristophanes, there are both festive and religious elements."

A National Tourist Organization official said: Its early to be sure, but it looks as if ticket sales for ancient plays at the festivals are on the increase this year.

Some 2,400 years ago, however, when the ancient plays were first performed at the theater of Dionysos, just down the road from the Herad Atticus theater, the government gave badly-off Athenians a cash allowance to attend the annual three-day spring drama festival.

Now, on summer weekends; thousands of Greeks and foreigners flock by bus and boat to the ancient sanctuary of Asclepius for performances o classical plays in the thir century B.C. theater at Epidav ros.

Its one of our big attractions, the tourist official said, The other week, when an Epidavros performance was rained off, more than 12,000 people were disappointed Unseasonal rainstorms may be the biggest hazard for the summer theater goer in Greece, but experienced spectators take along field-glasses for a good view from upper tiers, inflatable cushions to make the stone seats more comfortable, and even mosquito repellant.

This year, at least nine companies, from the Greek National Theater to the local American Theater Center WorkslM^, staging Euripides in English, were on the road, playing the ancient amphi

theaters. Their repertory adds up to some 17 different plays roughly half the classical scripts still extant.

We want to bring these

ancient theaters back to life, to fill them again with the sounds of the of classical drama, said Elsa Vergi, one of- Greeces best known actresses, now

touring out of the way

amphftheaters with Iphigenia in Tauris.

When we perform on the island of Melos, I think it wUl be the first time since antiquity that the theater has been used for a classical play, she said.

For foreigners in Greece, watching a performance of an ancient Greek play in a stone amphitheater is a njemorable experience.

When the moon comes up over the hills, and chorus comes in chanting, you forget youre sitting on a damp stone seat and you dont understand a

No Risks If Pet Healthy

SCHAUMBURG, 111. (UPI) -Pet owners who practice good sanitation and keep their animals healthy have no cause for alarm as a result of reports suggesting a possible link between multiple sclerosis and close contact with small house pets, says The American Veterinary Medical Association.

An article in the British medical journal, Lancet, and a letter from a New Jersey physician published in the Journal of the American Medical Association recently suggested such an association.

The association says the authors of the Lancet report made it clear that studies such as theirs only "show associations and not cause and effect, They warned that the results require cautious interpretations.

Similar associations have been found between MS and a variety of other variables such as allergies, early rising, outdoor activities and eating cake.

The veterinary association adds that owners should have no trouble keeping pets and other members of the household free from parasites and disease if they practice good sanitary habits and see that their animals have regular health checkigis, routine vaccinations and other preventive medical cane when needed.

Arm & Hammei^ Laundry Detergent leaves your clothes smelling like fresh air and sunshine.

Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent gives you a lot of nice things for your wash. There"s a water softener and a special formula that helps remove stains from todays synthetic fabrics.

But theres also something extra. Our Laundry Detergent maltes your clothes smell like fresh air and

sunshine. Were so sure youll like Arm & Hammer LauMry Detergent, well make you an offer.

Buy a Trounce box of Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent. And well not only give you the smell of 9^ sunshine for your clothes, well give you

^0^ Oil.

And this coupon leaves 20< In your pocket.

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r 111 Hr. 1. *

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I. V

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25-steam' vents.

No. F-63 Reg. 12.99

WESTCLOX

ALARM CLOCK.

1 40-hour, key wound.

Reg. 3.49

PRECISIONAIRE

FURNACE RLTERS

Change filters once a month to conserve energy. Reg. to 69* (

FOF

3-SHELF

BOOK CASE

Wooden bookcase.

Easy to assemble.

Walnut finish.

Reg. 22.9918

KITCHEN RANGE REFLECTOR

PANS & BOWLS

tTEM MO. MCQ. SALE

TTBJJ.I.'I.'iJIgMa IT Ezznciae K3e C B3 H nZnC5* C2E3 E C3

n Bxnaza ca c izD

n EEcinai d E in

TELEDYNE

Emergency Channel 9 indicator. Delta controls for + or - off channel signals. Squelch control. Reg. 79.99Aii[88

SHOWER HEAD BY WATER PIK

Unique massaging action i delivers puleating bursts that sootra & stimulate. Model No. SM-2 Reg. 19.99

Iff

HAND HELD

SM-3 Reg. 29.99

NORELCO, ROTARY

RAZOR

36 blades.

9 settings.

No. 1121 Reg. 39.99

14XSd

DOOR MIRRORS

Assortment of attractively styled door mirrors.

Reg. 4.99

BORG

BATH SCALE

"Erik" bath scale by Borg.WhiteV No. 3120 Reg. 4.99

VACUUM

CLEANER BAGS

|For most upright or tank type. Pk. of 4.1, Reg. 1.00

BOUFANT

SHOWER CAP

^eXs.

vinyl.

Beg. 1.49

NITE UGHT

Assorted

shapes.

Reg. 99*

U.L. approved.

STEREO8-TRACK TAPES

FAMOUS SUTTON STEREO LP ALBUMS AND 8-TRACK TAPES!

All the sounds you dig.. .Herat Many titles for you to ohooae froml Rock N RoU, Folk. Country & Western isfid many more. All your favorita recording aiHstsI

LLOYDS AM/FM PERSONALPORTABLE RADIO

Use AC current or 4 C" celia. Model No. N710 Reg. 21.9924 I 18

MEMOREXCASSETTE TAPES

60 minutes blank audio recording tapes.

Reg. 4.96

pack;

HAMILTON BEACH S'DOUBLE MAC

Reversible grid for cooking 2 hamburgers or sandwiches.

Model No. 493 Reg. 26.9988

VIP, 1250 WATT

PROFESSIONALDRYER

Features 2 speeds, 4 heat settings In a shatterproof lexan case. Reg. 16.9988

ONE STEP AT A TIME"

wTtHdSaWAL system ;

by Water Rk

A 4-Step, 6-week smoking withdrawal system to help you etop smoking.

Reg. 10.95

ROSE MILK

SKIN CARE

CREAM

12-ounce. Choose Regular or Unscented. Limit 1

MilK

Box of 40 Super or guiar.

CARDS

Choose Bridge or Pinochle. Reg. 40*

FIRESIDE

8-oz box. Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip, Butter or Animal.

Reg. 39*

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LE.D. DIGITAL

WATCHES

Easy to read display shows hours, minutes, seconds, month & date.

3colors. Reg. 14.99

SCRIPTO

BUTANE

LIGHTER

Mighty Match disposable lighter. Assorted colors.

Reg. 89* Limit 2

ECKERD

DRUGS

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

Choose Soft, Firm C or Medium bristles.\

Limit 4

Q-TIP

COTTON SWABS

Box of 170 double tipped, flexible sticks. Limit 1 Box

VISINE

EYE DROPS

Vi-ounce Bottle. Soothes irritation. Limit 1

EFFERDENT

TABLETS

Box of 72 tablets. Cleans deep stains. Limit 1

89^

CONTAC

COLD CAPS

SCHICK

SUPERS

BLADES

Pack of 10.12 hour cold relief. Limit 1

Pack of 5. Fits all Twin Blade Cartridge razors. Limit 1 Pack

MOD

LASHES

Handmade Real Hair lashes. Trimmed and feathered. Limit 1 Pr.

WELLA

BALSAM

CONDITIONER

16-ounce Bottle. Regular or Extra Body.

Limit 1

119

weUa.

iRoondboner

ECKERD BRAND

COSMETIC

PUFFS

Package of 300 puffs.

For so many uses.

Limit 1 Pack

CUTEX

EMERY

BOARDS

For a smooth filing finish. Limit 1 Pack

THERAGRAN

M" 100*+ 30

High potency vitamin formula with minerals. Limit 1

MADLYN SUE

BATH

OIL

32-oz. Bottle.

Asst, fragrances.

59*

UMr&i

LES IIHlllt It lU

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA BIG ULTRA LASH

For the longest looking lashes. Assorted colors.

Limit 1

MASSENGILL

DOUCHE

6-oz. Disposable douche. Flowers or Mountain Herbs scented. Limit 1

iools for back to school

BIC PENS

Medium point. Assorted/ colors. Reg. 25*

FOI

WOODEN

PENCILS

No. 2 Yellow or Assorted pencils. Reg. 39*

PACK OF 6

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

4 subject notebook.

132 pages. No. 1098 Reg. 1.29

TYPING OR FILLER

PAPER

200 sheets of filler paper or 100 sheets of typing paper. Regs, to 1.09

DUOTANG

REPORT COVER

with metal clip.

No. 52-258-00 Reg. 22*

10/H00

ALC010 PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

POLAROIDS

MINUTE MAKER

CAMERA

Linen covered binder.

Asst, colors. Reg. 1.99

FREE 5 X 7 FULL > COLOR ENLARGEMENT

' with every roll of Kodacolor film printed and developed ^at Eckerd'sl (5 x 5" with quare negative).

Accepts Black & White as well as color film. Takes big 60 second super color pictures.

Reg. 24.95

POLAROIDS COLOR HLM

108 Color film, o SX-70 Color IHm.

YOUR CHOICE

^99"T

likn Itnfirf. titiairle. Stiilei Hem t Prm. talasN Mepnitit IskekKi CNftef Iritan. IukU OtMiclt. tsMlli Cttini/Tim, IrisM MriMdimr. BwlnrH TNm-imii. Tit (Hbp tdncite. OurlntH IkK I CMritr. Oiitetti Oksimr. TIn SiaptM IHiiMidiit. Hm Mmbia SUte. 1t CnckI Trltam. Itf Himi CwOy JMfMr. Ttt Dam Dill|i tKirt. Darhaa IkraM. Tta Fayittiallla Dbstntr. FlacaKi Moraiu HcK. Datterfard Caaaq KaaK. Cattmla Caatta. CaMataa Naan lriK. Craaakara DaHT Naars. Craaaaia My lalketar. Craaaailla Dan KadaMit, tmaiiaad ladai laaraal. Haadarsaa laDy Biapalck. M-danaaillla TbmsIIik. Tka CaMaa Paias. Wgk Paiat Eataryrlia. Tkaauiaia TIms. lacksaaallla Daily Naars. laaaapalis Daily ladapaadaat. Happait TlaNs laats. Klastaa Daily Fraa Prasi. Tka laraftN DiSfatck. Ha bkataeaa. Maarari Eaaakv-laaraal. Cartarit Caarrty Naars-Tlaits. Tka Marpataa Naats laraM. Tka Maaat llry Naars. Tkd Ntai Ian Saa lavaal. Tka Nartk Wllkaskart laanal Pitnit. Or|alMry Tims I Demcrat. Ialai|k Naars t Oksatvar. laldsaiNa liait*. Daaatki lapUs DaNy Nirald. lack Ni Enam NaraM. Htkiaad Caaaty laNy laaraal. Tka tacky Maaat Eaiaiai Ttllpae. Ikt Salskary Post. Saaaaaak Naats Pnts, lit Ikilky laNy Itar. SOtkfleM NiraM. Tka SyarUalnti Naratd laanal. tUtitaNIa licani t adaiark. Tka Saratir DaNy Itira. Tka WayacsrrlNe Maaataimtr. Tka WNraiaitai Itar Naars. Tka Wlsaa laNy Nan. Wnstn Sal Itirial t Statlatl.

Ptru 0ily Tr^iw Forttmouttf Tlmi SuiMr Ctalty Ittm

HommMm OtHy HtrsM KimlMv

ratfiord era

ThomMvili* TimM EntrpriM Daily Rafiactor/Slioppart Gul

iks

Qlant Falk Ptt-8tar & Tmaa Murframboro Daily Nava Journal

Now tarn 8un Journal

CLARKS

Sale Ends Saturday, September 17th

door plastic drop rlcifh conorny weightThe week you dont shop is the week you dont sai^! --' * '_i

pcit sole so gieat-\bu cant offoid to miss it

Save on Lucite

wall paint

and Lucite house paint

Washable, semi-gloss finish paint for walls and trim goes on even and smooth. Easy soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.

Extremely durable house paint with a built In primer features easy soap and

water clean-up. Dries in one hour. In white and colors.

Priced lowl 12/2 Romexwire with ground

alnt. Provides a durable finish for exterior

wood or masonry. Soap and water clean-up. White only.

iatex ' paini

Special sale on 2 light 40 watt fluorescent Industrial light

gal.

Coverall latex celling white. Dries In one hour. Covers In one coat.

Soap and water clean-up.

Features Instant start and 49"xlZ' wide white enameled shade. No. 4T42. (Bulbs and chain not included.)

Pull chain porcelain celling receptacle

Mounts on standard SA" or 4" octagon box. Standard base socket. No. 9816C

'each Choose from deep handy box or 4 octagon box

Electrical old work box. Beveled bock.

'..r'v'.

2 light 40 watt fluorescent light. Polystyrene wrap around light difuser is 5%" deep, ^2' wide and 48" iong with white baked enamel end caps. Bulbs rxDt ircl. 5024

K)1

277S

'A" Romex connector. For

fastening norvmetallic Sheathed cable to work-box No. C500

1600

Alliance Tenna rotor. Antenna rotor rotates 360 degrees atxi adjusts manually. With magnetic brake. No. T46

RCA indoor TV antenna

For color, UHF, VHF and FM. Features 12 position tuning and rotating UHF loop.I

Now>txj can crffcxd lo re-decorcrte inskKid of just taking cA)out it!

your wirvdows with tailored tier* of Dacron polyester. Add a s'

Bamboo floral batiste tiers. Dres^i^

aswoaforthat extra wide window look. Machine washable with little or no Ironing- In assorted colors.

36........................3.00

Valance...................2.85

Swag......................4.28

your choice Impressive swag lamps. Match your decor with a stunning selection from our collection of swag lamps. Choose from our contemporary smoked glass deslga the trodltbnal look of antique brass with green glass, amber glass with a rich gold velvet shade or our flemish bronze finished swag with an amber glass difuser. All include 12 of chain and ceiling hooks.

Accent furniture with a rich American walnut finish. Complete any room with your choice of an octagon occasional table 18"xl8"xl9"H record cabinet 24"x 16"x21"H., cocktcrtl table 48''x18"xl5"H. or an end table 24"x16"xT9"H. All are easy to assemble. Accessories not Included.

curtains of Fortrel Avrll Blend. In assorted colors.

30"..................2.25

36"...................2.75

45"........... 3.75

Valance..............2.25

"Hanging Baskets Osnaburg tiers

Select a tailored panel print of TOO% cotton Osnaburg with a matching pattern used In the swag and valance. Easy care machine washable. In colors.

36. ..................3.60

Valance ............2.60

Swag.....................4.50

Scenic or solid color draper/

C90

^#48*x63

Walden Scenic drapery. A delightful change for your windows at so little cost. Needs little or no Ironing.

45"x"...........................540

96x84"...........................16.90

Perma press chenille panel choice of fashion colors

60x63"...........................2.50

60x81"...........................3.00

C90

^#4Bx63

Textured antique satin foamback drapes

Adds insulation to your home. Needs little or no ironing. Many solid colors.

4flx"...........................840

96"X63".............. 15.50

96"x84...........................1940

Ninon voile panel In assorted colors

60x63"...........................340

60x81"...........................4.50

Y r i

Easy reach step stool

Completely assembled with safety tread steps. 18" top step height.

Shatter resistant door

mirror. 14"x50" mirror with float plate glass orxt walnut frame.

4h3C. king-size metal troy sets, features bakd-on erKimei firdsh. 4th table is hostess cart/storage rack.

f 70^90 Reg. 10.CK)

In prints and solids.

70"xl20 . Reg. 14.00.. 10.50 70"xl40. Reg. 17.00.. 12.75

Quafty cookware prked with the STTKill speixier iri iTiincl

Setect a decorated porcelain on steel set with aporcetain enamel firilsh that Includes land

2-qt. covered saucepans. 5-qt. covered Dutch oven and lO" skillet.

Or choose our 7-pc. stainless steel set with 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, TO'A" skillet and 6qt. covered Dutch oven.

Set includes a 1 pt. and IA pt. covered saucepan and a 6%" covered skillet in the delicate Cornflower design.

Lytol products. 28 oz.

cfeodorizing cleaner or 14 oz. spray disinfectant to elimirKite odors.

2p^|oo 2i|00

Convenient latex gloves Easy wipes. Pack of K) strong <

Non-slip grip with a soft absorbent reusable wiping clol

absorbent lining. Small, medium

or large.

aixJ

ithes.

ci:>

325

Lovely Spring Song Zt-pc. glassware

set. Set Inclucfes 8 each of 16 oz. iced

tea 12 oz. beveroge and 9 oz. orvthe-rocks glasses. In avocado

) or harvest gold.

yow choice Assorted utility plasties

Choose from a one bushel laundry basket, 14^, dish pan and 14-qt. spout pdl.

Vanish crystal bowl cleaner.

48 oz. size disinfects, refreshes and removes stains.

Dont miss these terrific scnrings on braixt riorne opplionGesT

Fantastic savings on Hoover's uprlgnt

Save on Gillettes Promax styler

1375

Features high performarce suction power, 3 posltton handle and Instant rug adjustment for low,

Small and lightweight styler featues 3 heat levels and 3 different air flow settings

aCXX), 750 and 500 wattsY 0.9O1O

normal, high and shag pile carpeting. Tools rot Included. No. U4095

1650

Clairols Kindness 3-way

hairsetter. For regular sets, woter-mlst sets and conditioning mist sets. Contairrs 6 oz. Custom Care Conditfoner. No. K420S

Hoover handy lightweight vacuum

Features edge cleaning vacuum power arxd combination rug and hard surface nozzle.

Windsor AM/FM/CB portable radio. Solid state radio receives all 40 CB channels and comes with 4 penllte batteries and ear-^ phone. No. 2190

Hoover Celebrity cannlster rides on a cushion of air. Includes flexible vinyl hose, crevice tools, all-purpose brush, edge cleaning nozzle, carry handle and cord wrap.No.S3005

player. With matching speakers, separate right and left volume slide control, built-in amps and pre-amps in a walnut grain vinyl veneered wood cabinet. C008

G deluxe cassette

recorder. AC/DC portable with built in condenser mike, pause and automatic level control and end-of-tape shut-off. No. 3-5105

Roberts 40 channel CB radio. With delta tuning, power view meter, ANL arv noise limiter. No. 770SpedciK priced Ibr the hoiKl>TrKn

Save big on the famous^Fuzz Buster

'Reg. 7.50 Durable Big Yank work shirts

50/50 cotton/polyester shirt In assorted colors. Sizes S,M;L,XL.

Reg 8.50 Rugged Big Yank work pants

Easy care 50/50 cotton/ polyester pants are available in assorted colors. Sizes 30-42.

Reg. 15.00 Mens acid resistant coveralls

Perma press 65/35 polyester/ cotton coveralls are available in navy and block/ollve. 36-48M.

Lee mufflers. Double wrap galvanized lockseom case with sound control.

rphwcer*

Kar Kare brake shoes. Sizes to fit most cars.

Havydutybrakttio*i......4.75 piiueo**

Dlc pod*...................5.75

CLARKS

itMSSJi

* inilftirthftt I 5

fniwjMWk liLv^

wk'w ,

,1 ,J is~,

l- . *

CLARKS

RAINCHECK

It we jell out of any odvertlied spo-ckJli,* you will receive a written order. "Rolncheck" which entitles you to buy the Item ot the advertised price when our stock Is replenished, (excluding clearance Items)

Nw York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmvllle Hwy. west End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 160 8i Theatre Ave. Roonoke Roplds

Highway 70 ft 17 New Bern

Indiana

7XD North Broadway Peru

Ponnsylvania

661 East Main street Bradford

South Carolina

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 ft 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 ft Moybert Street Portsmouth

Ooorglo

207 South Dowson Street Thomosvllle

TonnoMoo

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

R*g.

*25.00

Rg.

11.50

Get Your New Fall Haircut

SPECIALS

Sept. 15 Thru Sept. 21

FROSTINGS $1 750

LUMINIZE $350

See One Of Our Stylists

Carolyn Mchols Ella Daniels Delores Elks Sylvia Edwards Joyce Buck Delores Mayo Call 756-2950 or 756-4042

.^^itchells

HAIRSTYLING SALON

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. - Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

PITT PLAZA HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER

For A Complete Line Of Hardware And Garden Needs.

WE HAVE IN STOCK: it Rockwell Power Tools itBlack & Decker Power Toob it Ames Lawn And Garden Tools -A^House Plants & Accessories it Carver Trip Wood Finishes & Stains A^Keys Made

^Fall Garden & Grass Seeds

free delivery in town

756-4055

IRTHDAH

( Steinbeck's of Pitt Plozo

11th )

ONEGROUP

LEATHER

JACKETS

For One Week Only

fESELECTI

TIES

LJkRGE SELECTION OF

$7500

Were $125.00 Save $50, Shop early for these

!00

Values to $12.50 SELCTED GROUP OF

SHOES

:oo

Values to $48.00

LARGE SELECTION OF

CORDUROY SUITS

VESTED

Now

Only

*75

Sizes from 36 short to 46 X-Long. Dusty Blue, Green, Brown, Camel and Gray

ENTIRE STOCK OF

LEATHER JACKETS

For Anniversary Week Only!

Levi's

CORD JEANS

Flare and straight leg. Navy, rust, green, blue, tan, gray.

2/$22o

OR ONE PAIR FOR $12.50

/f|^^teinbeck"s!

* f\ MEN'S SHOP

Shop our other fine stores in Downtown Greenville & New Bern

Jewelry:

Onyx, tiger eye, ade on chains or earrings.$099

Were Up To $7.50 Now f

Hypo-Earrings

Values to $4.00

$p9

TAKE *2.00 OFF ANY

Ufe $tride.

SfiCCS

BINGO (camel smooth)

Rust

Mahogany

*25

JAGUAR

Red

Navy

Black

Brown

$22

PITT PLAZA-Anniversary Specials

Tricot Robes By Vanity Fair

SZ&8-15 Regular $25.00

Group of Junior

Jumpers

In Corduroy and Other Fabrics

$2g90

Special Group

Knit T-Tops By Garland

Save

25%

Levi Jeans

Denim & Corduroy

Regular to $16.00

Knit Shells

by Shellmaster

Regular$10.00

Briefs

From "Gilead"

Reg. $2.50 Pair

Special Group New Fall

Sweaters By Collage

Save

20%

Knit Pull-On Pants

Plaids and Solids. Regular $18.00 & $20.00

Save

25%

Lady Manhattan

Shirts Cotton Blends in Plaids

Regular $18.00 $J299

Rain Slickers

When it rains, they shine! Perfect for Juniors Perfect for Campus.

Regular $16.00

All-Weather Coats

Goes Everywhere-in every kind of weather! Completely water-repellent, super colors for great looks! Sizes 8 to 16.

Values to *60.00

'25

20% off

proportioned

slacks.

Reg. $10. Tailored polyester pull-on slacks, proportioned for a perfect fit In navy, brown, black, gray, rbite, and lots more colors Sizes P(6-18) A(8-20) T(10-20).

Sale prlcei etlctiv through Saturday.

, Silky cowl neck top, Ultiana* polyester in white, parchment, dark brown, black, navy, and lots more colors. S.M.L

*10

_ _ Luxurious Qiana^ nylon cowl neck top in white, cream, dark brown, light gray, black, and more. S,M,L.

20% off ^ishion boots.

Sale 28.80

Reg. $36 Lace-up sport boots of smooth rust color leather.

A great new fashion look on-the -go. Rugged composition sole. M5-10.

Sale 20

Reg. $25. Smart dress boots of sleek urethane. Full zip, composition sole. Camel, black, while, chocolate, rust. bone, black patent M 5-10, S 6-9.JCPenneyShop 10 AJwl. Tl 9:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

Save 33% on fashbn fabrics. Doubleknits crepe gabardine.

Sale 1.33 yd

Reg. 1.99. Good heavyweight doubleknit polyester crepe with'give' knit right in for easy sewing, beautiful fit. 58/60" wide.

Sale2.33 yd.

Reg. 3.49. Ultra Ponte polyester doubleknits give a supple look to the fashions you sew. Treated to resist snags, stay smooth. 58/60".

Sale 1.99 yd

Reg. 2.99. Burlingtons jewel-tone Suraline* gabardine woven of texturized polyester for sewing wrinkle-resistant fashions. 58/60".

Special yarn buy.

OO skein

Acrylic knitting worsted in 4-ply lor knitted or crocheted afghans, sweaters that are machine washable and dryable. Assorted colors; 4 oz. handy pull-skeins.

New stripe

sheets on sale.

Save on our bold striped sheets in no-iron cotton/polyester muslin.

Sal 3.19 Twin flat or fitted.

Reg. 3.99. Graphic sheets in a colorful harmony of shades.

Full; reg. 4.99. Sale4.i9

Queen; reg. 9.99, Sale 8.49

King; reg. 11.99, Saleio,19

Pillowcases, pkg. of 22; reg. 3.79, Salea 09

Queen cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 4.79, Sale4.09

King cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 5.29, Sale4.49

Save on duck feather and down pillow that keeps its fluff.

Sale8.88 standard

Reg. $11. Firm resilient support with down-proof cotton ticking.

Queen; reg. $14, Sale 10.88 King; reg. $19, Salei4.88

Save on textured draperies.

Sale 15.20 50x84"

Reg. $19. Distinctive casual touch for your windows. Nubby textured rayon/ polyester or rayon/ cotton/polyester 100x84";

reg. $51, Sale40.80 pr.

20% off

Entire stock of novelty curtains.

Sale 3.35 pr. eaxos-

Reg. 4.19. A natural touch with multi-color trim and fringe.

68 X 36"; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.59 pr. Valance; reg. 2.99, Sale2.39

Sale 4.63 pr ee x 30-

Reg. 5.79. A neat touch for your smaller windows.

68 X 36"; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79 pr. Valance: reg. 4.49, Sales 59 Swag; reg. 7.99, Salee.39JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

29.99 each

Your choice sale, portable power tools.

Save *15

Befl. 44.99. 4600 RPM 7'/<" circular saw with 1.7 HP motor. Built with safety on/ofi switch, blade exposure control, wrap-around base that adjusts to 45. UL listed.

Sl prlc* .llwUv* through Saturday.

'Save *10

Reg. 39.99. Our best commercial duty sabre saw. Variable speed. Speed Loc speed control, 0-3500 strokes per minute (no-losd speed). Base tills 45.

#2305

Save *5

Reg. 34.99. Dual action, double insulated pad sander. For rough and finished work, orbital or straight-line. Pad measures 3%"x9".

Save *10

Reg. 39.99. Variable speed reversible drill with double insulation, double reduction gears lor high torque. Chuck key and holder, side handle included.

Sale 37.99

Reg. 47.99. 6 gal. wet/dry shop vac with 20% greater power than previous units. Clears up liquid or debris Includes S'xI'A" extension hose. 6" master nozzle,

6" squeegee, paper filter bag. foam filter, plug adapter.

2" and 1V4" wands for shop vac, 4.49.

6 gal dolly for shop vac

7.29

.________'J

k - J

L..

:_______)

Sale 4.99

Reg. 6.49. 18 drawer steel storage cabinet. Stands free or hangs on wall

20% off

JCPenney fry pan.

Sale 17.59

Reg. 21.99. High dome fry pan has thermostat control. Immersiblewith control removed. Buffet handles. Porcelain enamel exterior in avocado or gold.

Sale 10.99

Reg. 13.99. 18 inch tool box with lift-out tray. Rust resistant black enamel finish.

Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. Can

opener/knife sharpener has touch n' clean cutting assembly and magnet. Sharpens all non-serrated

Avocado ( ellow.

*3 Off

dress jeans. Sale12

Reg. $15. Mens dress jean features flare legs, front and back pockets. Terrific color selection, machine washable polyester. Waist 30 to 42. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% off

14-Speed

blender.

Sale

19.99

Reg. 24.99. Solid state 14 speed blender has flash blend on all speeds for controlled high speeds. Removable stainless steel cutting assembly. Glass lar.JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. Ti 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Piaza

Pgt 7Last three days!!33V3% off Steel belted radial tires.

JCPennay iteel baited radial* In the popular 78 teriat feature two ateal belts and two polyester cord radial piles. Whilewall only. No trade-in required.

Tire size Save

Re,.

Sale + fed. tax

AR78-13 1.OO

$48

32.00 1.99

FEEHl BEEl E51133 eFIi*

ma uiij Ksi cza BEZB

FR7?-14

21.33

$54

42.57

2.55

GR78-14

23.33

$70

45.57

2.85

GR78-15

24.57

$74

49.33

2.90

HR78-15

25.33

$79

S2.57

3.11

LR7B-1S

29.33

$88

58.57

3.44

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Our 3 yr. battery!

29.95

Sunrivor 36 battery. Available inl^SJbtt) group sizes: 24,42, 22NF, 24F, 22F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American cars.

Survivor 36 six volt battery. In sizes 1-6 volt and 19-L volt to fit most American cars. Reg. 27.95. Sale 20.95 with trade-in. without trade-in, add $3 Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your baHery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Heavy duty shock sale

4 For29.76 fSlS'

Reg. 7.99 each. Heavy duty shock absorber features a 1-3/16" piston with O ring design lo help give you a more controlled ride. Available for most American and foreign cars.

Special Sale!

Our best fibergiass

beited tires!!

El Tigre 278 features a construction of 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies. Whilewall only. Wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.

Tire Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

f Fed.Tax

A78-13

7.00

$29

22.00

1.73

E78-14

7.00

$39

32.00

2.25

F78-14

8.00

$40

32.00

2.42

G78-14

10.00

$42

32.00

2.58

H78-14

12.00

$44

32.00

2.80

G78-I4

5.50

$42

35.50

2.55

H78-15

8.50

38.50

2.88

L78-I5

10.50

$49

38.50

3.09

JCPenneyAuto Center

fShop 10 A.M. Tii 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pitt Piaza

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza StmipiRS CeiiterA Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

Early Eaters Special And inflation Special Served Daily

Lunch 11 A.M, to 2:00 P.M. Dinner 4:45 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.aCCMNGJIIPIANTH lUnOIIAL BANK

The Plowieffs Pttclmie

\ ']W K Ik'i kiM'J

l av k .allicl lavii'iiVkk-rNklKvk'. i UV |VI V Mill i'rIi.T''

Plu-' pafkTikil r.iK""'iunnsiiMuT iiMns,iiKl.hci.k uwiii

Get it all free at PNB. Keep ;it least $100 in a Planters savings account and get all the benefits of The Planters Package. To qualify just sign up at any PNB office.

Or, if you prefer, get free checking hy maintaining a $100 minimum balance in y(uir PNB personal checking account.

PNB

Up-to-dat*lMnidn9

hto-eorth baokm.-

McmhcrFD-I.C

30% off our entirestock of speakers, turntables, and amplifiers.

Jensen speakers

Lee speakers. BSR Turn-table

Reg. $66 Now 46.20 2 Only

Reg. $99 Now 69.30 2 Only

Reg. $129 Now 90.00 2 Only

Reg. $89.95 Now 62.96 2 Only

Reg. $59.95 Now 41.96 3 Only ^JCPenney Component set

Reg. $199.994 channel componet set

Reg. $199.95XPemey amplifier

Reg. $88.00

Now 139.99 2 Only

Now 139.99 4 Only Now 61.60 2 Only

More items to sell. Come see!!

JCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza.

M'V

OS^S

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.

1.MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Sizes Small Ex. Large 100% Cotton Double Front Pockets

*5.97

100% Cotton Flannel Shirts to keep you cozy this Fall.

One button cuffs and full button front.

Soft, warm flannel shirts 100% comfortable cotton come in stunning plaids.

2. FATIGUE JEANS

Sizes 25-38.50% Cotton 50% Polyester. Available in Green & Khaki.

3. LADIES JUNIOR DRESSES

Sizes 3-13. Colors Tan-Brown. Blue-Burgundy & Green. 100% Polyester

^9.88

Reg. Sizes

X-Sizes

$396 $^88

Ladies Head Or Neck Scarves

Large assortment of solids to help coordinate your wardrobe.

Ladies

Pocketbooks

*3.00

VALUES UP TO .91

BED PILLOWS

Soft and comfortable foam fltod Bed Plow measuring 18x26. Covered with delcate prints.

EACH

(

OSES

)

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.

nosrtj

MBKHMMC KMJCV

pMf . to MW MW

notrstTOnct,Me.

lo opmmf wHh con tron/#nt contro/t...

3.5HP-MURRAY

SELF-PROPELLED

3.5 HP ...MunuY

WALKING LAWN MOWER

Retl. $99.97 SAVE $12.97

Morr.y 2T' ciri wim 3 5 HP/Froot WhMl Orlv. $.11 Prop.llM FMtuTM lUrt Msy Min TMCHI, rtomsNc chok*. rcmof. mgine contr.1 Quick Ittlohl from I to

3VS'' Emv rMh eoTMol. corWrofs lot rou Adjust your tpMd With convmlen lev^ Chvt. OMtoclor f.tps control th of c hpplnot .nd ottwr ttirown objKts. plus a P9C.I rMr 0uord to help prolt ft opwalortfl the lawn nrnwr isinuw

3 Cubic Foot

Wheelbarrow

*12.99

Reg. $16.99 SAVE $4.00

Murray's 22" cut 3VS i*wi mower is Hgtitwelght and easy fo handl*. Feature an automatic ctwfce. Msy spin starter and ad-iustaWa cutting heigitts from v," lo 2k". EguipoM witti easy reach controls, chute deflector and a rear Guard tor protection while operating

sturdy, yet lightweight with 3 cubic foot capacity. Steel constructed for long depen dable use.

Only 6 to Sell

FLOWER

border

*3.77

25-feel of plastic coated wire flower txjrder. White only.

HoSe^

MCX

III

, LUCITE

Wall Paint

SS-t ?tOuRDP> WAIffClf**'

LUCITE HOUSE or WALL PAINT

WALL

HOUSE

No stir, no mess wall paint dries in Vi hour. Variety of colors. House paint has built-in primer and dries in one hour. White only. Both dean-up with water. One gallon cans.

M/iu u*? Sahara design carpets made of 100% Nylon for longer lasting durability...

9x12 room size carpels with jute backing. A^ur sides sarged to prevent raveling. 100% nylon taca aaauras you of longor wing durability, plus beauty. Exquisite colors In QoW. green, blue, red or sand.

39.88

CLOROX BLEACH

*1.07

Reg. 1.23 Save 23

Clorox bleach whitens, cleans and disinfects.

84-0*. Alx DETER6ENT $187

SFKCIAL

XtiTk. :surs

^ (M Wt) bOMS. LM 2.

-r

OSES

)

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.

HOIC'l AOVfRTWWa MBICHANOISt POLICY

KOHItTOMt.MC

BLUE HORSE NOTEBOOK PAPER

300 count notebook paper

THi 'Xj ARRANGER'' ^

Organin your poponwork Mh Th Arrang*^ Hm 0 oocfeMt. 30 GhaM o< pao And an pad.

ma.

.7T

PcWti

typina paper

200 Sheets TYPING PAPER

77^

MEAD 200 cf. TYPING PAPER

AMERICANA NOTEBOOKS

'2.77

Reg. $2.99 Save22

Scenic Americana Notebooks

THEME BOOK Reg.77t SAVE35C

Americana Design S4 Sheets

EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPERS

Extra absorbent to kaap your baby drier, longer. Custom-fit tapes for belter m. Box of 24. UmH2

^193

I.......

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

DELSEY

BATHROOM TISSUE M.viaiTO

4-roll 2-ply Del-sey bathroom tissue in white or pastel colors.

Styro Cups

3/M

Reg. S4 SAVE 62 Styro cups keep drinks hot or cold. 51 count.

Paper Plates 68^

Reg. 99<t SAVE 31C Reed's 9 inch paper plates for picnic or everyday use.

Help Us Celebrate Our 11th-AAAXAAXAJUUUlAAAAiUUC,

It's Our Birthday Too,

Sooo...Wo'll Givo You10% off

On All Decorated Birthday Cakes.

Chocolate ChipCookies ^1 Dozen

Normally $1.25 Dozen

Doughnuts

I Dozen Normally $1.39 DozenJerrys Sweet Shop

Pin Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.756-2343

SPECIAL

Thurs. thru Sat. only

Puffy tie sport shoe with leather look.

Reg. $14.99

Pitt Piozo

AU morchondiM guorontaad.

Select group of V^ihtches

10%-25%off

regular prkes

Examples of the Savings

Save on Men's Jewelry

20% off

regular prices

Selected

Giftware

20%-33i/6%off

regular prices

open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

Zales Revolving Charge Zale Custom Charge BanhAmencard/VlSA . Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Uyaway

Save on

Diamonds

lD%-20%off

regular prices

We've lowered the prices on a select group of exquisitely crafted diamond jewelry. It's your chance to purchase a diamond and save money!

Ulustrationa anlarsod.

Sale Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 17

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Select group of Jewelry

20% to 33m off

regular prices

llluatrationg nlargad.

"''f* VMCM iwrch.ml,s,. Enl.r. Mock r>ot .ncludM

*n this sals Onginal pnc* tag shown on gwgry item Ail ilgms subwct to prior sl Itttns iilusiratad^t n*cMsanly it^s* on s*

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 756-0141

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

DOLLAR DAYS START WED., SEPT. 14 ENDS SAT., SEPT. 17

10 Hacksaw Blade*

OSal __

Saw Bladd^

Saws and Blades, ea., $1

3 Mitre and Comer Clamp,

3-Pc. C-Clamp Set

3-Way

Clamp

Clamps Choice.. ea., $1

Warding

Rasp

forWooi

5 Water Pump Pliers

Pliers Choice... ea., $1

Your Saving Place

5-Pc.

Tap Set

Handy Tools

.. ea., $1

18 Wood Lever

Accessories ea., $1

Marttm*

Glenfield

Semi-Automatic .22 Rifie*

with Hardwood Stock...............$38

4x15, .22 Scope, 5 Lenaes............$5

12-,20-or410-G.

Automatic EJactor

Singie-Barrei Single-Shot Shotgun*'with Walnut Rnish Stock................$35

Heavy C Humidity

Canvas Gun Case with proof Lining........$12

Automotive Items Not Available At:

K mdi t PUtZd