[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Varialile dnmiliww thraugb Friday with aeatiered sbowen more mimerouR bi the weat. Temperatures wfl] be cooler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page a - Umltlng urtian growth PageU-Obltuarlei Page 30-Rally for Lance

96th Year NO. 221TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSTwo School Boards Asked Plan Merger

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector StaH Writer

Pitt Ckxmty Commissioners last night adopted a resolution asking the Greenville City and Pitt County Boards of Education to appoint a committee to study, pian and implement the merger of the two school districts.

The resolution calling for the merger plan cited disagreement between the two administrative units over district attendance areas and on the sharing of capital outlay funds received from

tax levy and bond issue as two reasons for the merger.

The resolution also said The administration and fiscal management would be much more efficient...and programs for the education of the school children could be better developed and administered," if the two administrative units were merged.

The interest of each school child would be a paramount consideration of a single school board instead of being a strug^e for funds

Not Spreading

CHOLERA REPORTED Map shows nations in Middle East where cholera cases have been recently reported (dark areas). Officials of the World Health Organization said the epidemic was being brought under control and was not spreading beyond the epidemic centers of Syria, and to a lesser degree, Jordan and Lebanon. (APLaserpbotoMap)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

' ^ause 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.

UNSUBSTANTIATED, AI^O

Did you know that anyone at all could call your local Department of Social Services and r^rt that you are abusing or neglecting your children? Your name and the names of your children and a lot of information about you would then go in to a central computerized registry of child abusers and neglecters in Raleigh, even if the r^rt were determined by local social workers to be unfounded and even if a court found it to be unwarranted. Once in the registry, according to present state law, it can never be removed. Another thing that makes it so bad and so far-reaching is that, given the pc^ular notion that child abusers are persons wdH) were abused themselves as children, your children may be looked at, even as adults, as potential abusers. I know the law is well-intended, but it leaves the door open for the accused to become the abused. S. N.

You sent along a copy of the form that is sent to the central registry and a copy of the law and you seem to have your facts right, according to Mary Lehman, Family Services Supervisor of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

However, Mrs. Lehman does not feel as strongly as you, a social worker in a county far from Pitt, that the law is dangerous. She said she feels it is useful in that it allows for tracking of child abusers and neglecters from one part of the state to another and also in confirmation if the same parents come to the attention of the same or different county departments more than once. She said there is a place on the form to tell whether the accusations are substantiated by investigation or not and also room for comments by investigators, which could make clear that the information was unsubstantiated, if this were the case.

She said sometimes unsubstantiated cases are valid, too. For instance, she said, a doctor may report an injury that he virtually knows to have been inflicted by the parent and the social worker may strongly believe the same thing, yet, if the allegation is denied, there may be no way to prove it If the same person were to come to the attention of Social Services again, however, it would be good to know that there was previous reason for suspicion.

False and malicious r^mrts are rare, she said, but if they were believed bjt social workers to be so, it would be possible to indicate the same on the report sent to the central registry, Mrs. Lehman said.

based on attendance in each school administrative unit, the resolution continued adding that the student population and school census does not justify the expense of two administrations.

The resolution also said, Time is of the essence and the plan of merger should be approved by both Boards of Education and submitted to the Pitt Ck>unty Board of Commissioners in time for the next regular session of the Legislature to adopt enaUing legislation if necessary.

Pitt County Attorney W. W. Speight, in explaining the resolution, said the committee from both education boards would plan for the merger. Any plan, he noted, would have to be approved by both Boards of Education as well as by the Board of County Commissioners.

Speight noted that the plan developed by the committee could call for a referendum on the issue which would be binding. If no referendum is called for, Speight said, the plan must meet the approval of the State Board of Education.

Henry Dunn, chairman of the GreenvUle City Board of Education said te was not speaking for the board, but said personally. Im concerned with the language in the last paragraph... which indicated the plan should be approved before the 1979 session of the General Assembly, some 18 months away.

My real concern, Dunn said, ...in May of next year well have a complete turnover of the city board, due to action by the 1977 General Assembly which provides lor the election of some Greenville school board members.

"Im sure there will be a tremendous amount of bogging down by the committee Dunn emphasized, adding that, I (kmt like to dp a half Job. Id be more comfortable, more at ease, with no time limit.

Pitt school superintendant Ott Alford said, I have one observation..

Im personally not pushing the merger' but, he noted, the Pitt board, since 1963 or 1964, has said the only resolution to district lines is the merger of the two units.

I think the time has come, Alford said. 1 feel it ts in the best Interest of the children that they ail have the same equal educational opportunity.

Commission chairman Charles Gaskins noted, I think youll find the people want merger, and said the committee should allow input by the public, in the merger plan.

Ann Attmore, speaking for the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters said, "Although the League has no position, pro or con, concerning merger, we are concerned that the public be as Informed as possible about the advantages and disad

vantages of a merged system and the proposed reorganization plan. Above all, we are concerned that the existing quality of education of both systems be maintained in a unified system.

With this information in hand,, she said, we hope that Pitt County citizens will be allowed to support their decisions on merger at the polls in a binding referendum. We feel this referendum

is essential if we expect to continue a high degree of public support for our schools.

Mrs. Attmore indicated that the reorgtnizatkm committee should be as specific as possible in their plans by detailing such points as curriculum, school board orglnization, new superintendent, utilization of school facilities and maintenance of plant...

According to Mrs. Attmore. the League of Women Voters published findings of a two-year study of the two school systems, including Informa tion concerning school mergers, in 1975.

"We found that among the benefits of school merger were: equaUty, uniformity and greater scope of curriculum; less duplication of services; better use of capital outlay funds; and belter utillzationnrnll facilities. "

She noted too, The problems often associated with merged systems include; transporting students over long distances; local loyalties remaining; and administrative and personnel conflicts.

Mrs. Attmore said too, "merger does not solve financial problems, nor save money. But it can provide for more efficient use of the tax dollar.

Lance To Senators: His Record Is Misunderstood

BY W. DALE NEISON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -Budget Director Bert Lance told Senate interrogators today he may have made mistakes in running his Georgia banks but allegations about his financial past have been erroneous ... misrepresented., exaggerated and... misunderstood.

I do not contend that I made no mistakes when running these banks, Lance said in his opening statement to the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

But to accept the assertion that I could not even manage a small country bank, one must ignore the objective facts, he said.

Some of the claims are erroneous, some are misrepresented, some are exaggerated and some are completely misunderstood because those making the charge do not have all the facts, Lance said.

The committee, which recommended Lances confirmation in January, is investigating allegations arising from Lance's activities with the Calhoun First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., of which he was board chairtnan, and the National Bank of (^rgia in Atlanta, which he served as president.

Lance told the committee that although his discussions with the staff in January did not include a microscopic review of my affairs, he an

swered fully and accurately all questions and did not engage in any cover-up.

In regard to loans which he received from banks with which his own banks had spe cial relationships, he said, in no Instance was there a finding that the terms of my loans were more favorable because of the business ties.

Lance vigorously denied that he backdated any checks to allow him to take income tax de^ ductions for 1976, a possibility suggested in a line of questioning last Friday by Illinois Sen. Charles Percy, ranking Republican on the committee.

I deeply regret that Sen. Percy saw fit to act in this regrettable matter in making a

charge which has no merit whatsoever," he said.

He said checks numbered 919 through 921 in his checkbook were dated prior to checks 917 and 918 because the smaller numbered checks had been removed from the book while blank and kept In his briefcase for possible use later.

1 frequently tear out checks from the checkbook in this matter, so that 1 will have checks with me when I need them," he said.

Thus did Lance begin the 'day in court. which he had said he so eagerly awaited. Earlier, he had declared his spirits high and his determina-

(Continued on page f)

Judge Names

Attorney For Compromise Attained On

Chicod Creek Watershed

A.A. Justesen

' Aage Andreas Justesen, charged with murder In connection with the Tuesday night machine gun slaying of supermarket owner-operator Henry Bunton, was ven a court-appointed attorney at his first appearance in court yesterday.

Chief District Judge Charles H. Whedbee named Greenville attorney David Reid Jr. to represent Justesen.

Judge Whedbee scheduled a hearing in FarmvUle today to decide whether Justesen should be committed to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, to see if be is competent to stand trial.

Justesen and Bunton were business associates in the B-and J Machine Works in Scuffelton.

MEETING TONIGHT

The Pitt Ckwnty Board of Health will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. A story in Wednesday's edition reported that the board meeting was scheduled forlastni^t.

The machine works building is located on land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bunton.

Tuesday, Justesen went to the Bunton home at Scuffelton and fired several rounds from a shot gun at the dwelling, causing an estimated $1,250 damage. He also fired a number of rounds from a submachine gun at the House.

He then drove to Greenville where he allegedly machine gunned Bunton to death In Bunton's office at the Piggly Wiggly store on Dickinson Avenue.

Justesen was taken into custody a short time later by officers about Vi miles East of Grimesland following a high-^>eed chase.

TIMENOT RIPE

HONG KONG (API - Chinese officials told a visiting delegation from The Associated Press that the time is not ripe for an AP bureau to open in Peking, Keith Fuller, the president and general manager of the news cooperative, reported today.

Reverse Decision

AYDEN The controversial merger of the Ayden and Grifton sixth-eighth grades received support Tuesday night vfhen the Ayden Advisory Council revCTsed its original decision to oppose the issue.

Stuart Tripp, principal of Ayden Elementary School, said it was an attempt to correct a previous error.

Tripp said that Ayden came out against the merger in a previous meeting because they felt that this was what Grifton residents wanted.

They didnt want to force ourselves on Grifton, he added.

Last night they decided that this wasnt the right thing to do,

They thought that the merger was the best thing for the kids, so they went back and reversed the earlier decision."

The Grifton Town Boafd decided Tuesday night to oppose the consolidation. Tripp had no comment on the opposing views.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A settlement In the legal hassle involving the controversial CTiicod Creek Watershed Project was reached Wednesday as the parties involved agreed to a compromise arrangement that would modify the original project format.

Under the agreement, signed by U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr., some 58 miles of the 66-mile Chicod project will be channelized while the remaining mileage in a swampy section of the creek would only be cleared and snagged of logs and other debris.

The U.S. Soil Conservation Service had sought to deepen and modify the 66 miles of stream channels in the watershed as a means of reducing flooding, providing water management for adjacent farmlands and improving the areas agricul tural productivity.

A lawsuit involving live environmental groups, led by the Natural Resources Defense Ctouncil, was filed in 1971 against the SCS. The injunction granted following the lawsuit stopped work on the project.

Lyn Brown, deputy soil conservationist with the SS in Raleigh, said this morning that the SCS is pleased that the settlement could be reached and that the project could be provided.

Brown explained that before anything can beflone on the project, a 404 Permit must be obtained from the Corps of Engineers. After the work permit is issued by the Corps, he said, the consent judgement a^eed to by the SCS and the environmental groups will be filed with Judge Larkins and hopeful

ly signed.

Brown, who said that no problems are anticipated in obtaining the permit, emphasized that no work can be started until the permit is issued and the consent judgement filed.

Local attorney Frank Wooten, who has represented landowners in the Chicod Creek issue, said that he did not think either side

was real happy with the compromise "but it accomplished about what we wanted to accomplish when we started out"

Wooten explained that, We have given up some channel work but...increased the size of the project by extending the improvements further downstream.

The original project format

did not call for stream Improvements from the N.C, 33 bridge west of Grimesland upstream for three to four miles, the attorney pointed out. Under the settlement, the section will now be designated for clearing and snagging.

Eight of the original 66 miles

(ContinuedOn Pages)

Between 20-32 Million Americans Said In Need Of Mental Health Care

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Between 20 million and 32 million Americans need mental health care, a new report to the government says, but help is often unavailable because of inadequate community services, costs that are too high or the stigma of mental illness.

Hie time has come for mental health care to become part of a broader effort to deal with human needs, concludes the preliminary report of the Presidents Ckinunission on Mental Health, released today.

The report notes that 15 per cent of the population need some form of help, ranging from counseling to long-term care, not counting the sbi million who are mentally retarded.

At any one time, the report adds, about 25 per cent of the

country is under enough emotional stress that a doctor might diagnose such people as suffering from depression or anxiety.

About 15 per cent of the school-age population needs help at a time, the commission found, while noting that people aged 65 and over have the highest Incidence of mental health problems.

The report says minorities and the countrys rural population have special problems. Social and economic conditions make these people vulnerable to psychological and emotional distress, the report said.

The commission said individuals who need attention include those who suffer the effects of a vaflety of societal ills ... the alienation and fear, the depression and anger associated with

unrelenting poverty and toe institutionalized discrimination that occurs on the basis of race, sex, class, age and mental and physical handicaps.

First Lady Rosalynn Carter is the honorary chairman of the 20-member commission which is making 14 specific recommendations to President Carter.

The recommendations, according to a commission spokesman, would require no new legislation, virtually no additional funds and could be implemented by executive action.

The commission requested more aid for group care facilities through programs in the Department of Housing and Urban Development plus sizable increases In budgets for government programs dealing with mental health, alcoholism and drug abuse problems.

Adopt More Compact Swimming Lesson Schedule

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A new more compact time session for swimming lessons at the muncipal pod was atk^ted at the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on Wednesday night.

Instead of the prdonged, all summer session for swimming instruction, the new plan will provide 18 lessons of 45 minutes each to be com

pleted within a time span of four weeks or slightly less. Fee for the course of instruction remains the same, $5.

This action followed a recommendation by pool manager Jim Parker that a more compactly structured plan would be beneficial to those taking instruction. Parker explained that up until now, swim students could string instruction out at times of their choice, resulting in

some days with no students on hand, and other days where .the program was oversubscribed.

In a comprehensive rqx>rt of the operation of the pool during the past summer, Parker showed that total revenues for the season came to $5,111.72. Expenditures for the season are iqiproximately $11,421. (The exact amount cannot be tallied untU phone and utility bills are in for

August).

This results in the pool having operated with a 55 per cent deficit.

However, Parker noted, the deficit would have been less than 50 per cent, or about the same as past years, had it not been fm- the installation of racing lane markers and starting platforms which made our expenditures considerably higher. Also this year we used a single

chlorinated system all summer which added to the qperating costs.

Figures compiled by Parker shows a total season attendance of 14,944. Of this number, 10,157 were paid admissions, and 4,787 were users not paying an admission fee. This latter group includes members of the swim club, persons attending three swim meets, and swimmers from groups such as Camp

Sunshine, AUAP, and the Jaycee Day Camp.

In another action, the commission voted for a not Interested decision on a small recreation area offered in the preliminary plat of a proposed subdivision, Brennen Village, The subdivision, consisting of 11 lots, is located south of Greenville Boulevnrd, west of 14th Street

(CootlDuedaa pages)

Massage Parlor Patron Not There-.tor Babkrub

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th# Chicago Tribun# N Y.N#w* 8ynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: In reply to HURT WIFE, who agked, Whnt makes a happily married, religious'-man go to a place like a massage parlor?" you replied: Cjiriosity. Lust. An' itch for variety. The fear of missing something. Wanting to be one of the boys. Being too chicken to refuse when one of his pals suggested it. Temporary insanity.

Abby, did it ever occur to you that maybe he just wanted a massage!

ARTHUR

DEAR ARTHUR; k's possible. But if YOU had been writliig this column for more than 20 years, ITl bet thats the LAST answer you'd have ccune up wiih.

DEAR ABBY; I may be old-fashioned, bulST can't see teaching sixth and seventh graders sex in the schoolroom. They are a long way from needing that kind of in^rmation. Why rush them? If you start putting ideas about sex into their heads, first thing you know, theyll start experimenting.

No wonder we have so many unmarried mothers tunong teenagers. I read in your column that venereal disease is now an epidemic in this country.

Advise LiMts In Using Mammography

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Sdeoce Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A national breast cancer detection program shotdd be continued, but its use of breast X rays should be restricted because of

their potential for causing the disease in some women, a Na-thmal Cancer Institute advisory group said today.

The report, presented today at a breast cancer screening

Mrs. Harris In Sunday Concert

What can be done to stop all this sex education,' Al)by7' CONCERNED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR CONCERNED; If there really WERE all the sey education you claim there is, we'd have LESS teenage pregnancy and V.D.not more.

No one has to put ideas about sex into the faeads of children. Its there already. Sexual feelings and curiosity about sex are natural and normal in all children. And so is experimenting.

Ideally, parents should provide their children with a proper sex education, but surveys show that most of them do not, so some schools provide it. Unfortunately, the only states that have laws requiring sex education in the schools are Hawaii, Kentucky, Michigan, Maryland, hfiasouri and North Dakota. ILouiaiana expressly forbids it. I The old saying, What you dont know cant hurt you" is not true. On the contraryit CAN hurt you. And its hurting all of us.

DEAR ABBY; Why do people place so much importance on manners? From the time kids learn to walk and talk, adults hassle them about manners and being polite.

I dont see what good it does to stand up when an older person or a lady comes into the room. And there are dozens of other rules that come under the hea^g of manners that make no sense at all.

Maybe you can explain it to me.

DONT GET IT

DEAR DONT; To answer your question, no one said it better than the late and great Amy Vanderbilt;

Good manners are the tratGc rules for society in general. Without good manners, living would be chaotic, human beings unbearable to each other. Reduced to a phrase, good manners is consideration of other peopie in respect to their feelings, their Safety, their privacy and their full social rights and privileges."

BUDGET APmOVED MURFREESBORO, N.C. - A budget of $3,5 million has been approved by the Chowan College Board of Trustees for the 1977-78 academic year. Chowans budget for the 1976-77 year was $3,08,5,000.

Mrs. Rosa Harris will be presented at concert at York Memorial Church here Sunday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Harris will do a collectkn of contemporary and traditional gospel selections. She will be accompanied by Roger Ingram at the organ and piano. Sponsor of the program is the Stewardess Board No. 2 of the Church.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Harris is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. She is the founder and coordinator of the annual Miss Greenville Pageant and is president of Les Gaylenettes Club. She also belongs to the Mount Calvary FWB Church, the Majestic Ebonaries, the Andrew A. Best Chorale, and the Gospelaires.

Proceeds will go into the

Motorcycle And Cor Collided

An estimated $575 damage resulted from a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College HUl Drive about 2:10 p.m. yesterday.

Police said a car driven by Helen Williams Turner of Pink Hill and a motorcycle (^ated by Patrick Lee Stone of 106 Tripp St. collided, resulting In an estimated $300 damage to the Turner car and $275 damage to the Stone vehicle.

No charges were reported.

Driver Collided With A House

Madlen S. Jackson of 2123 South Village Dr. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 1:38 a.m. collision today on Smith Street, 30 feet West of the Watauga Ave, intersection.

Investigators reported the Jackson car collided with a house at 1707 Smith Street, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Jackson car and $100 damage to the dwelling.

Building Fund of the Church. There is no admission charge, but voluntary contributions will be welcomed.

UNDECIDED - Special counsel to the House Thics Committee Leon Jaworski has told the panel that he is not sure he would accept a formal invitation from South Korea to visit there in connection with his investigation of alleged Korean influence buying in Congress. (AP Lasenriwto)

Tots Died In House Fire

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Angela Lynette Hen-rick, aged 18 months, and Cur tis Johnson. 2, were killed Wednesday in a fire that swept through a brick home near here.

A babysitter who was watching the children escaped and was treated for shock.

Rxlife.lieaJth, Ixxne,car,business insurance c^all:

WM. F. DEANS

400 W. Tenth street GrMnville Phone: 752 M2T

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

I'.'in* It' M NalonivdtP Mull. I NAlfOHav.ib- L I Honif f>*w

^rjf^jesty.

GOES BACK-TO-FALL IN FASHION

100% Nylon Tricot QUALITY LINGERIE and CUDDLY BRUSHED GOWN

:ie'

A-

Long Gown Sizes 4 to 6X... *8

Downtown ASall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5;30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over $6 Years"

meeting, said X-raying breasts, a process called mammography, effectively finds cancer that goes undetected by other methods.

But too much is unknown about the possibility of radiation causing cancer for mammography to be used routinely on all women, particularly those under age 50, the study said.

Attending the meeting at the National Institutes of Health is a group of scientists, physicians and laypersons who hope to develop a consensus on whether the detection program should be continued and what it should include.

The report reviewed data from the $54 million Breast Cancer Detection Demonstration Project, cosponsored by the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society, in which up to 270,000 volunteer women aged 35 and older are being screened for five years.

The value of the project has been questioned not only because of mammography, but also because it is still unclear if early detection improves longterm survival, as many medical authorities believe.

Project officials say the program so far has uncovered more than 2,500 cancers, using various screening methods.

The advisory group, headed by Dr. Oliver H. Beahrs of the Mayo Ginic, last January be

gan reviewing the project to see what has been learned and if it could be applied to future controlled studies to resolve unanswered questions about early detection.

The current program began bi 1973 with 12 medical centers and later expanded to a total of 27. Each center project b to screen about 10,000 women a year ftw five years, using a variety of methods, including physical examinatkxis and thermography.

The advisory group recommended drofqiing thermography as a routine procedure in the program because it missed many cancers detected by X rays. Thermography is a method of measuring heat variations In the breast in hopes of spotting cancer hot spots.

At a briefing, Beahrs said thermography stUI has potential and should be kept as an option. But he said the method, which has no risks and is cheaper than X rays, isnt yet good enough to stand alone.

The report said routine yearly mammographies should be restricted to women aged 50 and over, who are at hi^iest risk of the disease. Women age 40 to 49 should have X-ray exams only if they had previous breast cancer or close female relatives had the disease, an indication of hereditary risk factor.

The study grotp said women 35 to 39 years of age should be

screened with mammography only If they previously had breast cancer. The current program guidelines also allow this group X-ray exams If dose relatives, such as a mother or sister, had cancer.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

1$ Dickinson Avt.

331 Arlington Blvd.

ShOBycucartt go aRJund saying yotAetarrMc, MourdoltaBdoRfcryou

Consider these...fall classics with all the flair of Solo's by Country Set. Easy yoked jacket and well-cut, comfort-walst pants. Rich polyester gabardine in brown, spruce, navy, maroon. Stock-tia blouse in matching foulard prints.

MRS. ROSA HARRIS

Mrs. Inez Brown and Mrs. Jean Dawson are co-chairman of the group making plans for the concert.

Town Keeps Its 31 MPH Limit

TRENTON, Tenn. (AP) -The speed limit in Trenton is 31 miles per hour and thats the way it will remain despite pressure from the Tennessee Transportation Department, the City Council has decreed.

The council voted Tuesday to retain the limit even thou^ it means the city will have to bear the cost of replacing some old rusty speed limit signs.

The state offered to pay for the new signs if the city would adopt a more common speed limit say 30 mph or even 35 mph like other cities.

Of the people that have talked to me, a big majority of old people and young people think its unique and want it to stay as it Is, said Mayor Glen Hurt.

The speed limit was set about 20 years ago.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

Sale

Reductions Up To 50%

Hours: 10 A.AA.-6 P.M.

Come by, wont you!

You can forget the covers when theyre wearing Carters Blanket Sleepers.

Youll sleep well knowing that theyre sleeping warm in Carters Jama-Blanket sleepers. Theyre made of a new soft pile fabric available only from Carters. For long wear.

Added comfort. And extra snuggles.

Carters popularly priced Jama-Blanket sleepers with safety step feet are knit of a blend of SEF modacrylic and Spectran polyester fibers.

A. Boy & Girl Sizes 4 to 8.

Yellow

$yoo

B. Boy ^Girl. One year to 4 years. Pink & Blue.

$900

Downtown Ma 11 Shop Daily 10 A.AA. to 5:30 P.M "Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Couple Spestk^ vVmjos In Saturday Ceremony

Wit's

TAYLORSVILLE - In a )>rivate candlelight ceremony ^turday evening at 7;, Shell^ dean Hatris and Billy Neal Wike Wre united in marriage by the Rev. Gary Jeradngs, pastor of Jhe East Taylorsville Church.

; The bride, a former resident of breenvllle, now lives in ,'raylorsviUe. She is the daughter Jof Mrs. Jack James. The Jbridegroom, a resident of ^Taylorsville, Is the son of Mrs. i^jleyC.WIke.

I A m4>tial music program was }>re9ented prior to the ceremony py Miss Sharon Sigmon, pianist. At the close of the ceremony, Mrs. Lois Parker, sister of the jAride, sang The Wedding ^ayer.

; The bride was met at the stair-iway by the bridegroom and escorted to the altar, which was enhanced by yellow burning Itapers. On either side of the altar ^re cathedral columns holding arrangements of yellow mums and white pom pons accented with babys breath and ribbons 3n varied avocado shades.

; The bride wore a formal gown of tdue crepe with long sleeves. ?The full flowing skirt was attacb-ed to the empire waist with a gathered cummerbund. The V-meckline was gathered at the shoulders and accented with a string of cultered pearls.

; Her waist length bridal veil of blue illusion was attached to a headpiece of blue satin ribbons and bridal flowers with flowing streamers. The bride carried a Vanity Fair glamellia bouquet of white gladioli accented with green velvet leaves and babys 3>reath with loops of blue satin Tibbon.

- Bridesmaids were Miss JOy Harris and Miss Sandra Harris, daughters of the bride. They wore identical formal gowns of pink crepe with a cape of yellow

Cooking Is Fun

FISH MOLDS Tltey slip out of their nudds. 1 envdope unflavored gelatin

cq> ciq> cold water 1 cig> boUing water cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 table^)oon prepared mustmrd 1 pound boneless and skinless fish fillets, steamed and flaked 2-%^ cup diced celery 2-3rds cup diced cucumber 1 large scallion, minced

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$1,200.

UUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Jww>dT - CwntHed Owmotpgi

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. BILLY NEAL WIRE

- By CECILY BROWNSTONE AaMdated Press Food Editor

PATIO REFRESHER Xemon Bars Lemonade MRS. WADES

- FABULOUS LEMON BARS

From Winston-Salem, N.C., via Mt. HoUy, Vt.

1 cup butter 't cup (MHifectioners sugar I 2 cups flour 1; 4 large eggs : 2 cups granulated sugar 1 tableqxwn flour Ms teaspoon baking powder V l-3rd cup fresb lemon juice

1 cup chopped (medium-fine) J pecan or walnuts

Cream the butter and con-Hfectkmers' sugar; gradually ^tir in the 2 ctq flour until ^Imided. Pat over the bottom of 3n ungreased 13 by 9 by 2-incb ^mUng pan. Bake in a pre;t .lieated 325-degree oven for 15 Sminutes. Remove from oven. At once beat the eggs slightly; add *ihe granulated sugar, the 1 ta-'bleqxwn flour, baking powder, )emon juice and nuts; stir (do pot beat) until well-mixed, ^our over the still warm crust. I^Ietum to the 325-degree oven knd bake until browned bout 45 minutes. Loosen dges, then cool. Cut in bars or .squares and remove.

and green floral chiffon. They carried a remembrance bouquet of a light avocado mum with matching ribbons and lace.

Miss Valerie James, niece of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. Her formal dress, of yellow and white organza, was accented with yellow satin ribbon stremaers. She carried a bouquet identical to that of the other attendants.

The bridegrooms brother, Harold Wike, of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were Sam Wike of TaylorsviUe, R. D. Wike of Charlotte, Larry Parker and Jimmy James, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bridegrooin wore a long sleeved dress of light green polyester crepe accente4 with matching buttons. She wore aporsage of white carnations.

5^. BqUy Sue.iyike jpsided at the guest register.

The couple will reside in Alex-anderCmtity.

Immediately aftr the ceremony a reception was held honoring the couple.

The table was covered with an avocado clotb ovetiaid wth ecru lace. The corners of the table were accented with avocado satin ribbons edged in yellow lace. The centerpiece was of yellow carnations with touches

of pink and blue pom pons accented with white babys breath with burning yellow ta^rs.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Ellen Wike, sister-in-law of the bride^oom. Mrs. Jean James, sister-in-law Of the bride, poured punch.

- Mrs. Pnina Ramseur, Mrs. Jo Chapman and Mrs. Alene Price assisted in serving.

Mrs. Terl Austin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Lois Parker, sister of the bride, said good-byes.

I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I

I__

Mark my word. The next group of militants to dominate the American scene will be the non-smokers. Ive seen it coming for a couple of years now.

The face-off started out civil enough. First, the non-smokers displayed a small sign with, THANK YOU FOR NOT SMOKING The smokers retaliated with a polite, but stiff, YOURE WELCOME

Hie smokers countered with, Do you mind very much if we smoke? to whidi the non-smokers replied with a smile, Of course not. Just dont Exhale.

The exchanges have continued to gain momentum and every day in this country a bumper sticker proclaiming, I QUIT! crashes into a bumper sticker maintaining, I DIDNT.

Airlines have become a battleground for the dissention. 11)6 segregation of smokers and non-smokers has divided wives and husbands, executives and clients, and has gotten some illicit weekends off to a shaky start.

Recently, on a guided tour, the sightseeing buses were divided into smoking and non-smoking. One day when a man boarded the i^n-smoking bus, someone noted he had a pack of cigarettes bulging in his shirt pocket. "Hes one of them, cried a non-smoker. We dont want your kind on this bus, he said. Take your nicotine breath and your stained index finger back to your own group! For a minute, I thought the poor man was going to be stoned as he made a hurried exit.

You shouldnt have talked to your Father that way, said the woman. I know Mom, he said, but sometimes being cruel is a kindness.

The battle is going to get worse. There are evidences everyday. Little things. Like a Marlboro man rode his horse on the lawn of a non-smoker in Wyoming the other day and made do do.

End

the

Kitchen Cut^oard

Oaai4lf5MN B oeeivf. N.C.

HIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

The,

Cuisinart Food Processor

Ihe Miracle Machine

3 Join the wonderful world of Cutelnart and learn the secrets

of famous cooks.

Thursday 111:00*3:00 PrkUyat7:00*S:a0F.M.

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPENAAON.-FRI. 8TIL5;30FRI,8.SAT.-8TIL6

NORITAKE CHINA

SALE

On All 5 Pc. Placa Settings And On All Open Stock

SAVE

20%

SAVE 20% On All Norltake

China. 5 Pc. Place Settings

, And Open Stock._

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CUMPANY

m-126SOUTH AAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

A sailor on om of the big ocean liners painted all the lifeboats SMOKERS ONLY. A smoker in New York dally goes around planting smoldering cigaretts on elevators and calling the N.Y. Times.

There is an underground movie being circulated showing that clean air cauaee bleeding gums.

Rumors have it that amall fires are being started by militant smokws, but I dont (or a minute buy that. I mean, have you ever known a smoker in your life Mriw has a mstch on him?

Mli*ilinrM /^nanntwlai

WfllJlDOfl t^lMWpillD

OflndianDrana

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Indian drums can cause a certain amount ot sleeplessness, but the city planNhg commission says It doesnt warrant closing a halfway house for cfamnically dependent (narcotlcs-alcohol) American Indian women.

The move to shut down the Winakl House was instituted by a coig>Ie who said they had to sle^ in the daytime. The planning commission sympathized, but said drum beating was not enough to cancel the operating permit for the house.

tUUKj DmmtBB

Ts Latk Natural

DMLAS (UPI) - Decora-Uom fliat look good enough to eat may hang from Oulstmas trees this year.

MlnlabBe radWies, onions and strawbeitlea made from poiyeater were among the natural deai^i themea at this summers (3uistmas gift, jewelry and bouKwares show at the Dallas Market Center. They are made of cotton fabrics and dotted swiss in traditional red, white and green colors.

Natural colors, designs and themes were more in evidence this year than at previous hows at the Trade Mart, the World Trade Center and

Market HaU.

Decorations and decorative accessories, toys and

housewares in earth tones, nature shapes and with natural ingredients were popular with retail store buyers shopping for holiday merchandise.

Christmas elves designed (or hanging or standing were made of wood, dressed in crocheted caps and scarves or wielding wooden spoons and spatulas.

Marine influence showed In housewares designs. One line uses authentic shells and pieces of shells for serving trays and napkin rings. One manufacturer showed serving dishes in clear molded glass shell designs.

For Growing Girls and Teens

Always start peeling hard-cooked eggs at the air-cell end; this way youll have the best chance of removing the shells neatly.

Get your kicks in for fall with this sporty moccasin! Crafted to be casual with a signature ornament in front, a wedge in back.

Completely flexible on a soft crepe sole... it's this season's s(yle-setter shoe!

In Rust

Sizes 5 to 9 23.00

PITT PLAZA

downtown

groanvllla

C;iK)KT

Haggar Slacks

Fashionably styled comfort slacks by Haggar* in 100% woven texturized polyester. Choose from your favorite fall colors of brown, navy, camel or heather grey. Sizes 30 to 42.

*18

Extra sizes 44 to 48 for 19.00

Haggar* offers you these gentlemen's tailored slocks of 100% Doeron* doubleknit polyester. Belt-loop style with flare legs. A smart selection of foil colors in cornel, navy, block or heather grey. Sizes 30 to 42.

Extra sizes 44 to 48 for 17.00.

Shop AAonday, Thuredey, Fridey 10 AAA. 'til pjw. Tueedey, Wed-needay, Satufxtay 10 AJM. 'til 4 PJM.

-The Dtly Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-Thurwtoy, September IS, 1977

True, School Must Aid All N.C.

The Winston-Salem Journal opposed establishment of the ECU School of Medicine s strongly as any newspaper.

But recently the paper took note edlWially of the schools opening.

Although the location is regional, the mission of the ECU medical school is statewide, The WinstonSalem Journal said editorially. The investment of money and effort it represents can be justified only on the basis of waht it can mean for the level of health care available to all Tar Heels. That calls for an emphasis upon the quality of programs, and a close partnership with existing medical schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University in Durham, and Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

A long period of controversy -and conflict preceded the opening of the ECU medical school.

Along the way, there were strong arguments both within and without the medical profession against the creation of another medical school In North Carolina. Alternatives were offered which might have been less costly and equally beneficial but the school became a political issue, and Chancellor Jenkins and his supporters overcame all obstacles in securing legislative approval and funding.

The entry of the first class means that the ECU medical school now is a fact and no longer a dream. That should write an end to the controversy and lead to a fresh approach to health care problems with emphasis upon cooperation and partnership. The new school must have the support of the state as a whole, and it must look beyond its region in contribution to the health needs of all citizens.

They are wise words from Winston-Salem. The ECU medical school must serve all areas and all citizens of North Carolina if its existence Is to be justified. We think it can and it will.

COACH HAD SUCH HIGH HOPES FOR HIM! GuOrcIs

Alaska Lands

By JAMES PHUJPS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus is asking Congress to preserve more than 90 million acres of Alaska wUdemess, a move expected to spark an environmental battle of epic proportions.

At issue is the future course of the nations last frontier, thousands of square miles of wUdemess lands whose development wUI be determined by

Award To Columnist Pleases Us, Too

We bask in some refected pride th^award which columnist Bill Noblitt received tof outstanding reporting in the field of education.

Noblitt, who is columnist for the N. (3. Association of Afternoon Newspapers, received the first Pete Ivey Memorial Award for outstanding reporting in the field of education. It was present^ at

THIS AFTERNOON

the College News Association of the Carolinas meeting.

Noblitts column appears daily on this page and he has given extensive coverage to education.

The education reporting'award shows What a job he has been doing.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

RianI Priwrtff Ic Fnr A\A/n\/ The Taxpayer s Burden

I tl y I I Iw I vj I Vw vJ y senator WUIiam Proxmlre bouquets of plastic amounting to $4,M

# # of Wisconsin, our towns streamers, tire rubber, and These went, by wi

By BUI Noblitt

RALEIGH-North Carolina still hovers right at the bottom in spending money her citizens have. The Aiost recent national report puts the state 49th in manufacturing wages paid; up from 50th place last year. The state usually ranks 47 or 48 nationally in per capita income.

The goal of improving that econimic condition is much on the mind of Gov. James B. Hunt, as it has been a concern of other governors before him.

Thus the recent top-level reorganization of the states Department of Commerce is more than simple an internal restructuring of a state bureaucracy. . . it is another step in what Gov. Hunt describes as a "slow matter.. it will take a long time before we see earnings go up, and it will take a lot more and a lot better industries to accomplish this. But we are dedicated to doing it."

Why Grow?

Why the constant political interest in economic growth? First, to the politicians in the General Assembly and the governors administration improved wages mean not

only helping people in a visable way, but helping the states revenue picture as well.

Higher income means more tax income; it means more merchandise sold and more taxes .collected; it means less government outlay for aid to people. In short, it means more money for the government without having to take the unpopular step of raising taxes.

Second, providing the opportunity for increased income to the people is one of the most popular and tangible ways government can serve the citizens.

Hunts recognition of growth as a primary goal was evident in his successful legislative bid to establish the bid to Department of Commerce (with secretary D. M. Faircloth) as the development agency, pulling together matters of energy, ports, travel and tourism, and economic development, along with numerous regulatory agencies.

The recent refinements set up an international division, an industrial development division, and a business assistance division within the

agency.

The business assistance program is to help existing firms grow and improve business. The industrial development division will catalog plant sites and target communities which need and can support specific new industries, while seeking to woo those prospects. Internationally, both foreign industries and investment capital will be sought, and markets for North Carolina good developed, with special attention to Middle East, Africa, South America and Far East areas previously ignored.

BILL

NOBLITT

wm It Work?

Will this refining as the governor describes it speak to the biggest problem in development? A study by legislative research experts a year ago singled out the lack

of hustle in selling North Carolina as the number-one handicap.

The state has depended on "a large number of contacts by potential prospects much as a retail store depends on customers coming to that store. If the flow of contacts diminishes or changes in quality, then pace and quality of development in the state suffer. A reduction in the number of contacts would leave fewer from which to choose. If a large portion of those contacts were from low-wage industries, then in order to create needed jobs, the state may find itself in the position of attracting in dustries which may actually lower the average wage, the report suggested.

The need proposed was for an activist, aggressive, modem recruitment effort.

Gov. Hunt and his chief aides think that above all else, the restructuring of the development program makes it clear that the effort does have a high priority, that increased spending is being provided, and thait'the agency is expected to grasp the expanded responsibility and potential to begin an aggressive selling operation.

Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin, our towns leading practitioner of the gadfly profession, sank his teeth last week in the National Endowment for the Arts. In the process, he once again raised a fundamental issue of constitutional government.

The senator was upset justifiably soat the award of 96,025 in tax funds to Le Ann WUchusky of Pittsburg. The award financed the production of a 20-minute film depicting, in part, the dropping of crepe paper from two small planes flying over El Paso. In times past, though not at public expense, the same artist has dropped

bouquets of plastic streamers, tire rubber, and even 25 roils of toilet paper from airplanes. She told Proxmires staff that while johnny paper makes lovely patterns in the sky, crepe paper is even better. These things are not easy to explain.

'The National Endowment for the Arts, in the year of this remarkable award, was financed chiefly by $82 million in tax funds. Most of this was paid out In federal-state partnership programs, and in large grants to museums, orchestras and public bodies. But the foundation also made 1,107 individual grants in fiscal '76

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

Some Don't Get 'Word'

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -According to an old Army expression, theres always somebody who doesnt get the word.

Events of th past week suggest that not getting the word can apply to the commander in chief as well as to the newest recruit.

Witness President Carters statement to reporters last Saturday that he would hold a news conference this week at which he would respond to all questions about his embattled budget chief, Bert Lance.

Carter may have felt somewhat embattled himself Saturday, because the promise of a news conference was his way of fending off immediate questions about Lance.

What the President apparently did not know at the time was that his senior advisers already had discussed a possible Carter news conference and draded it would be best to hold off until Lance had given scheduled testimony before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

When Carter finally got the

word, he readily agreed that the news conference should be delayed.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPOKATEI)

209 CoUnche Slrret, (trrrnvillr. N.C. ^7834 Kstablishfd ISII2 Published Monday Through Friday Aflrnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JLI.IAN WHICHAKD. Chairman ofjShe Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHirtlARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SCBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I;mhi

By Mail

One Year Sis Months Three .Months

$36.00

IH.OO

9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

As dignitaries arrived for last weeks ceremonial signing of the Panama Canal treaty, two who arrived together were Lance and presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan, often regarded as Carters two closest confidants in Washington.

Besides having the Presidents ear, Lance and Jordan share a long-standing friendship and, indeed, spent part of the Labor Day weekend together at the budget chiefs home at Sea Island, Ga.

With all this in mind, some reporters were stunned this week when Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., told them it was Jordan who suggested that he and Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., meet with the press immediately after

recommending privately to Carter that Lance resign-

Percy said that, until Jordan suggested otherwise, he and Ribicoff had not intended to see reporters and, in fact, had parked their cars in a White House area closed to the press so they could leave their meeting with Carter unobserved.

Could this have been intended as a message to Bert (Garcia) Lance?

Speaking of Carters Panama Canal Week, the President had private conferences with so many military strong men from Latin America that even some members of the Vast bodyguard force assembled for the occasion found cause for amusement.

Thinking he was unobserved by outsiders, one security agent posted outside the Cabinet Room wore four

(Continued oo page 5)

Public Forurh

Letters to the editor mint consist of 900 or fewer words.

Please indode a phone number or numbers for easier

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

I am one of thousands of volunteers working in behalf of the Medic Alert Foundation, the nonprofit organization that uniquely provides a total system of emergency medical identification for individuals with special medical problems.

Our goal is to bring Medic Alert to the attention of the one out of every five people who has a special medical condition such as diabetes, heart condition, severe allergy or epilepsy. These are among the more than 200 common reasons for membership.

Today there are well over one million people who have the protection of Medic Alert, a number that is growing by nearly 2,000 every week. When one of these people can not speak in an emer^ncy, for any reason, the Medic Alert emblem speaks for that person loudly. Emergency personnel are trained to search for the Medic Alert members bracelet or necklace that carries the insignia of the medical profession in red. On the back is engraved the medical problem or problems of the wearer and the telephone number of the Emergency Answering Service which operates around the clock. Emergency personnel can call that number collect from any location and receive, within seconds, all the medical and personal information in a members emergency record. This record can be updated at any time.

Proof that the Medic Alert system works is seen in the fact that, in a recent 12-month period, more than 2,000 persons reported that Medic Alert had helped them in emergencies, saving lives in many instances. ^

The Medic Alert System of emergency medical identification is uniquely endorsed and supported by the medical, hospital and nursing professions and by the public safety and paramedical services.

'The basic lifetime membership is available for a one-time fee of $10. For applications and other information, write to Medic Alert Foundation International, P. 0. Box ZG, 1009 Dept., Turlock, CA 95380.

PennieJ.Dunn

GreenvlUe

amounting to $4,863,000. These went, by way of example, to 78 poets, 45 novelists, 26 playwrights, and to whole flocks of artists, sculptors, printmakers, photographers, and even to 24 art critics.

The grant to Ms. WUscosky came under the category of Public Media, Programming in the Arts. Such grants are intended to encourage quality programming film, television and radio. When Senator Proxmire complained to Nancy Hanks, chairman of the arts Endowment, whe amplified this explanation. Such films as the WUchusky fUm, she said, are designed to document an event designed to alter an audiences immediate environment for a short period of time.

This was how the taxpayers had their immediate environment altered for a short period of time; Ms. WUchusky, according to her final report, spent $1,424 on air fare and lodging for herself and her husband fora weeks stay on the resort island of St. Maarten in the Caribbean. This was in February 1976, when things were a little bleak in Pittsburgh. Ms. WUchusky told Proxmires staff that she needed to go to St. Maarten in order to fUm one of the environments that had m-fluenced her development as an artist. Her husband served as cameraman. The finished fUm shows various , scenes fo the artist posing in St. Maarten.

In August 1976, the artist, her husband, two sky divers and two of her chUdren assembled in El Paso. They spent $1,713 for travel expenses on this venture. WhUc divers then unreeled four rolls of crepe paper as they fell toward the ground. The camera whirled away. The chUdren retrieved the crepe paper. The artist told Proxmires staff that her work calls attention to the higher spirit of mankind and the coming era of peace and harmony on earth.

A spokesperson at the foundation further explained

(Continued on page S)

The battle pits preservationists against developers.

Andrus seeks to protect an area almost the size of California for national parks, wUdlife refuges, wUd and scenic rivers and national forests. Estimates of the amount of land Andrus will ask Congress to preserve range from 91.6 mUIion acres to 92.8 mUlion acres.

Environmentalists want even more land to be protected from development. In bUls before Congress, they are asking that nearly 120 mUlion acres be preserved.

Developers argue that the amount of land to be preserved is faiHoo extensive and would block future development of oU and gas reserves, minerals and timber.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce fUed suit Wednesday to block Andrus from testifying today before a House subcom-nrUttee, arguing unsuccessfully in U.S. District Court that the secretary is required by law to file an environmental impact statement before testifying.

According to Fred Krebs, a chamber attorney, the suit was prompted by a fairly good cross section of the mining, timber, oil and gas interests within the chamber.

Andrus proposal is expected to break down as follows: national parks, 42.6 million acres; wildlife refuges, game ranges and wildlife preserves, 46.6 million acres; wild and scenic rivers, 2 million acres; national forests, 1.6 million acres.

Andrus anticipated propqsal if enacted by Congress would more than double the size of the existing national park system and the wildlife refuge system.

One proposed park contains a glacier bigger than the state of Rhode Island and it is not the only glacier in the park. Nor is the glacier the parks pre-enuninent feature.

Other lands Andrus is expected to protect include the Yukon Flats, flat tundra inundated with potholes and sloughs which provide nesting grounds for approximately one million waterfowl, the largest nesting concentration of wildfowl within the United States.

40 Years Ago Today

September 15,1937 Farmers argued with the state Board of Agriculture that a separate test farm be created to deal with peanuts and that the present upper coastal plain test farm should remain in Edgecombe County.

Greenville not only had the largest offerings of the Big Four tobacco markets, which include Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount, and Greenville, but also led in the average, official market reports showed.

LynnCaveriy

Behind-Doors Terrorism Study

Strength For Today

THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE

In medieval times, it was commonly believed that somewhere in nature a substance existed which would convert lead to gdld. This substance was called the philosophers stone. Alchemists, who were the chemists of their day, mixing a little scientific knowledge with a great deal of superstition. often spent years in experiments seeking to produce this marvelous substance.

Of course no one ever found a phiiosopherstone. which

would change lead to gold. But it is possible to develop good habits of thought and living which will turn leaden lives into goden ones. Benjamin Franklin once wrote, If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philosopher stone. This, Franklin felt, was one way to contentmentand contentment is a very precious quality indeed.

If we would count the things we have, and make the most of them, most of us would find more happiness in our lives than if we found a real "philosphers stone. .

By Elisha Douglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A two-day conference is scheduled In Chicago later this month on the subject, Terrorism and the American Corporation." No news people will be permitted to attend. No registration list will be published.

This, say the sponsors, is in keeping with the best defense against terrorists, to study them as they are studying^ you, and to make the company and executives inconspicuous if to do so wont hurt the companys fortunes.

Terrorists rarely strike at random, the advance literature relates. They often research corporate targets in depth. They review annual reports and develop carefully constructed plans to exploit existing vulnerabiiitles."

Signs of the times; This is only one of a multitude of social, political, bureaucratic and other concerns facing todays multinational companies only one of the issues on which companies such as Probe International depend upon for a living.

Probe is a tiny but influential intelligence concern (grated out of Stamford, Conn., by Benjamin Weiner, a former foreign service officer in Southeast Asia, Europe and Washington, D.C. its main client is the multinational corporation.

Concerning potitical issues, said Weiner, multinationals might be land-based but really they are out at sea." They operate on assumptions and halftruths; they do not understand their countries. Through ignorance they blunder.

This viewpoint is stqiported

to some degree by a Conference Board study released this Week showing American multinationals and their executives score poorly when tested on their knowledge of the countries in which they work.

The horror of it all, as Weiner views it, is that these misunderstandngs often invite terrorism.

For multinationals, problems are multitudinous. Earlier conferences dealt with opportunities and difficulties in the Middle East, bribery and corruption, boycott and antiboycott, Eurocommunism and prospects in Vietnam (immediately: nil; long range: modest).

In almost all situations, the prospect for terrorism or disnqition is Inherent. And since corporations know little about dealing with the problems, Probe has suc

ceeded with its trouble oriented meetings, once believed to be an anathema.

It's pre-emptive attack against terrorism begins with the thesis that there is nothing you can buy to protect yourself. There are no gadgets or guns or cages that can provide a seal of security.

This being, so, the best protection is said to be a low profile. Dont make a public personality of yourself if it doesnt advance your company, says Weiner. Newspaper ads featuring the chief executive are foolish from his point of view.

But the details we wont hear about, because terrorism is best combatted by withholding information from potential terrorists, and in todays society, the potoitial terrorists may not standout.

IteDaiiy IMIaetar. GreoviUe, N.C.-Thmwlay, Scptembar l, l77-6

Program Set By Teen Dems

BALLOONISTS REJOIN WIVES - Balloonists Maxle Anderson, . second from left, and Ben Abruzzo, joined their wives, Pattie, left, and Pat, right, at Londons Heathrow Airport Wednesday after arriving fnnn Reykjavik, Iceland. The two men failed in a bid to cross

Yarbrough On Panel Program

ECU News Bureau

An East Caroiina University

Kilpatrick...

(Coatloued from page 4) that transitory works of art, such as this one, are as creative in their way as objects made of clay or bronze or stone. It is, she said, kind of like filming a fireworks show.

The $6,025, said Proxmire, represented the total annual taxes paid by a factory workers in Milwaukee, a cleaning woman in Madison and a dairy farmer >in Marathon County Wise. Proxmire termed the award an outrage.

This sort of thing is indeed outrageous, but such payments from public funds also raise grave questions under the Constitution. Where is the authority for this nonsense? Even is the general welfare clause is cited, it is absurd to contend that grants to in|dividual artists and writers are for the gneral welfare. Such grants smack of monarchical largesse, of purses bestowed by wealthy patrons to their proteges.

Forget the Wilchusky film. What of these 78 poets and 45 novelists? For every poet who received a $6,000 fellowship, it is a fair assumption that ten applicants were turned down. The 19 members of the advisory panel on literature simple gave way public funds on their subjective judgment of the applicants talent.

A few years back, the foundation paid out tax money for a poem that read, more or less in full, "liigghhttt! 1 would like six grand, if you please for my own poem of protest: Arrggghhhh!

political science professor was among participants in a public law panel held at the recent annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D. C.

Tinsley E. Yarbrough spoke on The Exclusionary Rule and the Crime Rate as part of a panel examining the impact of fluctuations in the crime rate on the scope of defendants' rights in criminal proceedings.

Joining Yarbrough on the panel were political scientists from the Universities of Wisconsin, Pittsburgh, Missouri, and Houston, and the New School for Social Research.

Uninterested In BBB Listing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -PTL, the religious television network, says it doesnt care about not being allowed on the Better Business Bureau's list of approved charities.

The BBB said PTL's accounting and operating procedures did not meet BBB standards.

PTL officials said Wednesday they arent interested in the BBBs approval and criticized the bureau for notifying reporters of their decision before calling PTL,

Cormier Col...

(Continued from page 4) silver stars pinned to each shoulder of his business suit. He heightened the buffoonery by greeting colleagues with snappy salutes.

The Secret Service and other security agencies brought in personnel and armored limousines from all sections of the country to help safeguard the visitors, many , of whom were personal nongrata to exile groups from their own countires.

the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon Monday when their flight ended in the water off Iceland. The men said their 2,95l>-mile flight had set a new balloon record, according to their calculations. (AP Laser-photo)

Overeaters To Meet Tonight

Your

String

Music

Specialists

Rent New Roth Violins

School Approved Instruments

Call For Special School Plan

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 756-1212

Elizabeth W. will lead discus-sion at the Overeaters Anonymous meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church here tonight at 7:3.

The discussion will center around the 12 steps to control Of ones eating habits. Anyone who has a problem with overeating is invited to visit or join.

The Outstanding Teen Democrat Club in North Carolina for 1976-1977 reassembled last night in the District Courtroom

Plans for the Y.D.C Family Day at the Pitt County Wildlife CTub were discussed.

Committees were set up to enable the club to carry out its various functions. Serving on the Publicity Committee will be Anne Middleton, chairman, Ray Alexander, Rick Capwell, Michael Brohawn, Mike Fuller, Teresea Little, and Susan War-shauer. The purpose of this committee is to release all news bulletins, advertise the club, and to encourage membership.

Members of the Social Committee will be Lee Hardee, chairman, Lisa Distefano, Jane Edgerley, Lisa Grant, Pat Moore, Tammy Riggs, and Helen Whitehurst. They will plan all trips, dinners, and fund raising projects.

Co-chairmen of the Constitution and By-Laws Committee are Tori Clement and Gina Whichard. Other members are Gigi Branch, Diane Davis, and Laura Lauffer.

Chris Browning, chairman, Diane Strickland, Mike Brohawn, and Mike Fuller will compose the Program Committee.

This years officers are: President David Daniel, Vice-president Chris Browning,

Secretary Hannah Taft, Treasurer Laura Lauffer. and Sergeant-at-aniB Anne Middleton. Ann Burks will serve as advisor.

Teen Dems is open to any teenager that is interested in politics. The next meeting will be Wednesday. Sept. 28. at 7:30. The location has not been decided as of yet due to a special program in the making.

A-1

PaperhMger

Hanging all lypat wallcovarlng with 30 yaars xparianca

CALL CXJNPINER 752 1953 >

uuu UU Uu u u u

vuuvv

uuuuu

Now Opon T

New Concapt Unllnishad Decor "The Alternative To Ceramici"

* Raquiret no c leaning Regulreinofiring -Eaty techniques Freelnstructlooi

GRAND OPENING special

W 1

vv Ser "Wre in and gal $ lar*

e$oit<nORtt<Mae.0 MtM AlSorSa veltM)

Mww ItvTM marked down

Loeft for mit building in tvam SI Mali 7S37l Od#n IsaAMn 1*1

"WemekelttuMfO - you make iinrigftt'

PL&KTiaUE

I II II II II II II II II

Recreation Meet...

(CoBUnuedtmBptgel)

extended.

Recreation Director Boyd Lee revealed personnel changes and additions that have recently taken place.

One Is the hiring of Don Ball as a full time tennis supervisor. This is on a one-year basis with funds from the federal emergency employment project," Lee explained. Ball will be in charge of operating the courts, in maintaining them, developing a youth program, and teaching.

Mrs. Nancy Harrington has been employed to fill the position of director of Volunteer Greenville, a city post that several months ago was placed under the supervision of the Parks Recreation and Parks Department.

The third position, one resulting in a City Council directive, changes the status of former Recreation and Parks Horticulturist Terry Oglethorpe to City Arborist, As such, Oglethorpe will have supervision of all trees on public land in Greenville. He is responsible for permits to plant or take down a tree on city property, and for policing the trimming and cutting operations of firms employed by the city.

In other matters Lee:

Reported that construction of the joint recreation-library building is progressing on schedule, with walls up and roof construction underway. "The building will probably be completed by the endof January, Lee noted.

Mentioned that money for tennis courts at West Greenville in the amount of $30,000 has been approved, and will likely be released next March or April.

Reported that architect Bill Friend is working up bids

New Theatrical Center Forms

DURHAM, N.C. (API -Broadway producer Richard Adler will be director of a new American Musical Theater Center at Duke University, the school has announced.

The center will produce professional musicals which will tour theaters across the country.

Adler produced The Pajama Game and Damn Yankees on Broadway. He was a consultant on the arts in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and is now a ti ustee of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

Jimmy's Cousin Is 'Confident'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -Hugh Carter Jr., Jimmy's second cousin, says President Carter is confident the Panama Canal treaty will be passed, even though White House mail is running against it three or lour to one.

Carter, a former Greensboro resident, was in town to kick off the United Way drive. He said the President plans a fireside chat on the canal, and there will continue to be White House briefings of business, civic and other leaders

You would be amazed at the number who walk into the meetings against the treaty and walk out for it, he said.

to be let for a new roof on the West Greenville building.

Explained that a possibility exists that Congress will continue the Youth Employment Program next year, the program that made possible hiring young people this past summer to clean \sp the recreation area north of the river.

In a final action, the commission approved a request for use of West Greenville facilities for a three hour, community West Side Exposition event tentatively set for a Sunday in October. The exposition is chaired by Johnny Wooten, Raymond Williams and Dr. Andrew Best, and will Include the appearance of music making groups and displays of a community nature.

Lanca...

(Cmtinuetlvm pagel) tion undaunted as he headed into the arenfl of his Senate critics and a future as clouded as his past actMties have appeared in the panel's week-old hearing.

Turning to criticism of large overdrafts allowed him and members of his family by the Calhoun bank, Lance said;

The Calhoun First National Bank for years followed a liberal policy with respect to overdrafts. I make no apology for this practice. It was believed by the bank's management that a liberal overdraft policy was a valuable tool for the bank to use in attracting and retaining customers ... members of the Lance family were not accorded special favors regarding overdrafts. The liberal overdraft policy of the bank was available to all depositors.

Lance told the committee that no evidence had been offered to support suggestions that he used his relationship with President Carter to exert improper influences on decisions of the U.S. attorneys office in Atlanta to drop an investigation into possible violations arising from the financing of his 1974 gubernatorial campaign.

He said the same applied to suggestions that he had used influence to bring about the lifting of restrictions placed on the Calhoun bank by the Comptroller of the Currency.

Lance has said that the subject of these restrictions was discussed in a general way when he called on regional banking administrator Donald Tarleton in Atlanta last November 22, but both men have said that Lance did not ask for the restrictions to be lifted.

Lance said the restrictions on the bank were essentially of no consequence to me because the bank had already complied with the requirements imposed, including discontinuance of criticized overdraft practices.

The only matter of concern was the paperwork involved in filing monthly progress reports, he said. This requirement was npt lifted.

The sworn testimony of the persons involved is uncontroverted that at no time did I request or suggest to Mr. Tarleton that the agreement between the comptrollers office and the National Bank of Georgia be rescinded, Lance said.

In regard to the investigation by the U.S. attorney's office, the budget director said, once again, the false impression has been created that something sinister was involved.

After Lances unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1974

the office of the Comptroller of the Currency investigated whether there had been illegal overdrafts by the Calhoun bank to the Lance campaign committee, allowing Lance to benefit in the financing of his campaign from his relationship with the bank.

The comptrollers office referred the matter to the Justice Department, but former U.S. Attorney John Stokes closed the case without investigation last Dec. 2. Lances appointment as director of the Office of Management and Budget, which reviews the spending proposals of government agencies, was announced the next day by Carter.

Chicod Craek...

(Continued Ovm page!)

in the project will also be Improved only through clearing and snagging, it was pointed out.

Wooten said that he feels that the gain in the project size offsets anything that would have been lost in the compromise.

According to the attorney, the clearing and snagging work is anticipated to be completed by Jan. 31 of 1978 and the excaution work will begin the following July 1. No construction activity will

Frelke Named Lion Of Year By Local Club

aiff Frelke was named Lion of the Year during the recent awards meeting of the Greenville Host Lions Club.

Qther awards presented included: Program of the Year, George Wilkerson; Dedicated Service, Mel Williams; Past President, Lloyd Rhodes; Lifetime membership, Waitus Howell;

Gum Ball Chairman, Bob Logston; highest volume of income on gum ball sales, Earl Thompson; 14-year Perfect Attendance and_^ Past District Governors AiVard, Charles Waller; and six-year Perfect Attendance, Bob Boudreaiixv

take place during the Jan. 31 through July 1 period, he mentioned.

The 404 permit, which refers to a section of the 1899 Water Refuse Act, is expected to be issued within 30 days, he said.

Wooten predicted that the Chicod Creek issue will set Aprecedents nationally involving construction of similar projects. The lawsuit was one of the first filed under the 1909 National Environmental Protection Act to gain national prominence.

The Host Lions Club, it was announced, will hold its meetings at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, beginning on Monday night, Sept. 19.

The Greenville Host,

$131.06 Day For Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $131.06 per hundred pounds Wednesday as 1,038,101 pounds sold for $1,360,516.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.84 per cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid yesterday was $1.47 per pound with top quality leaf purchased by the buying companies at $1.50 to $1.58 per pound.

Offerings on the warehouse floors consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript.

For the season, the market has sold 25,887,477 pounds for $30,228,335, an average of $116.77 per hundred pounds.

Breakfast and Martinborough Qubs Installed officers recently. Officer? of the Breakfast Lions include; Tom Moye, president; Ellis Banks, first vice president; Ed Mann, second vice president; Earl Wade, third vice president;

Jim Harrison, secretary; Joe Johnson, treasurer; BUI Person, taU twister; Mac James, Hon tamer; Ian .Smith, chaplain; and Roy Rumbley, Elmer Britt, Donnie Jones, Richard BrUey and Lonnie Wilier as directors.

GreenvUle Host Lions Qub officers include; Jim Graham, president; aiff Frelke, first vice president; Bob Logsdon, second vice president; Ray Brewer, third vice president; George Pollock, secretary;

Earl Thompson, treasurer; George WUkerson, lion tamer;

Reid Hooper, taU twister; and Reginald Gray, Ruland Davenport, Henry Cox and J. D. WUson, directors.

Officers of the Martinborough Club include: William G. Lehman, president; Tinsley E. Yarborough, first vice president; R. Richard MUler, second vice president; William K, Davis, third vice president; Marshal Helms, treasurer;

Robert B. Starling, treasurer; Charles Woody Smith, lion tamer; Ell Andy Warren, taU

twister; and Richard Littlefield and Young-Dahl Song as ditw-tors.

On All Air Conditioners

Window units in stock now just 10% above cost.

5.000 BTU

8.000 BTU 18,000 BTU

EDWARDS HARDWARE

752-5544

Simpson, N.C.

Open Monday mru Friday 7:30 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon

Cmktif ?

, .4quM(t'

[poiir]

V-/

\ /

4 QUART POniNG SOIL

NICHOLS RCG. LOW RftlCE 6 C*

Specially formulated for home use where temperature & Humidity are seldom Ideal

EASTMAN KODAK ADHESIVE

NICHOLS REG LOW RfHCC St .19

Can bond rubber, trard-wood, plastics, metal, ceramics, etc. Ses strong fast within seconds Ready to use right from handy ^disg^ser tube _

HUUINE MR. COFFEE FH.1

16 Mclothbookbag

Vinyl trimmed book bag with dependable metal zipper top. Ample room lor gym clothes, sneakers, books, etc.

misses

2-PC. PANTSUirS

All the latest fashion looks at a big saving! Ruffles, cowls, keyhole neck tops and matching pull-on pants. 100% polyester. Blue, grey, brown, green. Sizes 10-U

Mans PVC JACKETS

The great looks and feel of real leather at a price you can afford. Smartly styled button front jackets with 2 upper and 2 lower pockets and nylon taffeta lining. Camel. Brown and Chamois S-M-L-XL.

I CrM Fir Tin Mh|i Dm]

SAMSONITE B8ID6E TABLE

KSMM.IWNCEI7.N

LUNCH KIT

Send your youngster back to school with old friends . . thermos and comic page favorites. Choose metal or plastic, flat or dome shaped box that holds a ^/2 pt. vacuum bottle that is unbreakable. Plenty of room for sandwich and dessert too!

O.J. SIMnOlliWIBAU.

Pebble grain finish with tacky feel (high grade genuine split cowhide) in special NFL coloring. Double fabric lining. Official siae and weight.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 10.9

1 FDR 55*

umm

BAU. Sf*ALDi\i(

All weather soccer baits contato mites o# nylon wtndings round a tough butyl rubber blaHer, for long-life shape retention. Offtclai slie < weight 1735

INFANTS PADDED VAMP ...MADE IN U.S.A.

$450

Ref. >5.99

thick padding makes this a shoe of super comfort while its sturdy unit sole construction keeps it rugged and practical . . . made in U.S.A brown suedine ... infants sixes

Modern Homesteader Is Fixing Up Urban Home

HOMESTEADER Edward Oliver flniAes mowing one dtdlar in Indianapolis. (UPI Photo)

lawn in front of home he and his wife, Bea, bought for

By B. J. GnXEY

INDIANAPOUS (UPI) -Bea Oliver is a modem pioneer an urban homesteader fixing up a house she bou^t for a dollar.

She and her husband. Edward, are among a growing number of young people who are returning to older sections of cities to rescue houses whose former owners have given up on them.

"I Just was down on my hands and knees stripping old wood floors does that sound like Im a modem woman?" she asked with a laugh when she answered the door of her one-story brick home five miles northeast of the city center.

The Olivers have one of 96 houses Indianapolis sold for a dollar to persons who promise to fix up and live in them at least three years. The city and two others were the first

selected by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the program, called urban homesteading.

The houses chosen for the program are inspected to determine that they are physically sound. They have been vacated rather than abandoned usually by those who started buying them with FHA Insured mortgages.

All are in what the city refers to as "transitional neighborhoods, mostly post-World War II suburbs skipped over as the middle class moved further and further away from downtown.

Mrs. Oliver and others who made the plunge said they were glad they did, despite a lot of hard work.

She said there were no major problems with the house, and our neighbors have been just lovely a view shared by other homesteaders.

"Oh, we had some pipe problems, but my husband took care of that He does a little bit of evei^thlng, she said "It was pretty messy nhen we first moved in. 1 understand it had been boarded up for more than a year before we got it.

The Edwards did all the work on the house itself, including enclosing the front porch as a solarium, but she wasn't sure about the costs "I just get what my husband tells me and give him the bills.

The three-liedroom house Is brick, as are several others in the program, and a couple arc Bedford stone. Most are In older neighborhoods and have tree-studded lots.

Bob Godfrey, 42, a bachelor who is a bank branch manager, picked a .small, wood frame house. It has four rooms and a bath and shows signs of being well cared for. Including new paint.

"He got lucky with this house, said Harold Mowery, a 19-year old nephew from Jason-ville, Ind., who Is living with Godfrey while studying electrical engineering in Indianapolis.

He said his uncle invesliKl about $3,000 in fix up work, including putting in a new kitcfien, carpeting and pane ling, patching a ceiling and decorating it with a swirl pattern, and a lot of painting."

Mowery said, his uncle's example had "been gixxl for the neighborhood Alter he painted the outside, practically every house on this tilock was

painted.

Indianapolis officials said they hope to offer more houses for sale later this year.

The city housing agency lakes applications for specific homesteads, runs a background check on the applicants and approves most of them for inclusion in periodic lotteries. Drawings are held for each available home.

Only three of those selected in two years of operation gave up and turned in the keys, said H. Joseph Vaughn of the Greater Indianapolis Housing Development Corp.

One family went through a divorce, one had financial problems and the third was a bachelor who decided at the last minute he really didnt want to take part in the program, Vaughn said.

"All in all, he said, our record tor defaulting Is much better than other housing programs "

The bachelor who backed out of the program said he had wanted to move into a racially mixed neighborhood.

"Bui I got the distinct impression I would be the only white face on the block, said John Bradburn, 25, adding that his sales job took him out of town and he feared loss of property because he wasnt too sure of the neighborhood. But, Bradburn said, the program was worthwhile financially and a "good deal for people if they know the sacrifices they may have to make.

SOUDftPHNT

WMHGOOK

Includss par-cale and

bfoadcloths. little or no-lron fabrics. 1-5 yd. PCS. 36/45

width.

NicHOia nea low eaici vo.

First quality of cotton blends and synthetics. Drapery. Slipcover and up-holstery prints. fanclesA solids. 1-9. yd. pea. 38/54'^ wide.

DECORATOR FARRICS

MICHOIS RCQ. LOW PfUCf W* VD.

CORDUROV

RBMNMm

Choose either pinwale or wide wale, good looking, easy wearing corduroy in aastd sollo colors. Washable. 44/45" widths. 1-6 yds. pea-

wcttots aao. LOW mca UM

Bedspread Riot

LEAVES

(Floral Print)

50% Polyester-50% cohon in twin, lull and queen size in gold. blue, green or brown Matching 63 and 84" drapes

A beautiful eye pleasing collection of quilted bedspreads that are machine washable, permanent press and filled with the plumpest, puffiest polyester.

FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE MATCHING 63" MATCHING 84"

TRELUS

(Floral Print)

50% polyester and 50% cotton in twin, full or queen sizes. Brown only Matching 63" and 84 " drapes.

MALIDU

(Jacobean floral stripe)

100% cotton available in twin or full . red or green. Matching 63" and 84" drapes.

Towas

GALOREr

Growth Stocks SAre 'Poised'

Thick and thirsty jacquard bath-towels. 20x40 approximate size. Colorfast superabsorbent and long wearing. 3 colors, 3 patterns.

MATCHHG OsSI WASHCLOTH .

DRAPES

$1400

$1700

$500

$^00

oma asa LOW nucz t,w

A wide variety of dish or utility cloth packages. Choose bleached bulky knits, multi-color waffle knits, prints and more.

PRMiED euuKEn BY ST. NURY'S OR REJICON

Toss a versatile flower garden across your bed to enhance your whole bedroom! Choose 80% acrylic /20% polyeater or 100% acrylic. Machine

acrylii

ble, ny

Fits twin or full size bed

washable, nylon binding.

meNOLt MO. LOW piHCt r ji

SOLD COLOR BUNRETS

BYsr.MMnrsoRBacoN

An outstanding collection of lightweight yet comfy warm blankets. Choose one or more in the latest decorator colors, all with matching binding. Fits twin or full size beds.

MCHOLt aaa LOW naca Ml

INTERSTATE M SECURITIES CORPORATION * Growth stocks, once known a.s W the nifty-fifty, the top tier, or H simply glamours, might be m getting ready for a comeback.

These slocks arc cliaracterized _ by above-average growth, high research and development Bexpendilurcs, aggres.slvc B merchandising, and strong _ balance sheets. The industries _ they represent are considered to l)e among lh<! fastest growing in Hi the country.

With this profile, it might in seem surprising that most _ growth slocks have been in a downtrend since 1972-7.i. Stock, H prices are .sharply below the H peaks reached five year.s ago m Price-carnings multiples have

fallen from the lofty heights of 30-80X earnings to a more H reasonable 10-15X earnings.

Dividends of some growth ^ companies provide yeilds near 4 _ percent.

In lerms of earnings and I,dividends, growth sUx'ks per-! formed about as they were ex-I peeled lo. Their price decline I stemmed from a .shift in interest by Wall Street from growth to I total return apprecialion and I yield, with most of the emphasis I on high current yield. Since I growth stocks provided very low 'dividend yields and sometimes I astronomical price-earnings I mtlltiples, they were especially I vulnerable to selling pressures.

I Buying interest was centered around the cyclical stocks,

1 which were selling at low price-learnings multiples and I relatively high yields.

I Many people believe the glamours may be ready for a ' comeback. First, the reason that I the value of consistent earnings I gains will eventually be I recognized and the growth stocks will then begin oul-I performing the market. Second,

I they doubt that companies will I continue lo let their stocks lag I the market when all they have lo I do is raise the dividend.

The value theory appears to I have merit. Earnings of cyclical I companies improve sharply I early in an economic recovery.

Earnings increases become progressively smaller as the recovery matures and earnings typically decline during recessions. In the first stages of a recovery, sharp earnings increases of the cyclical companies compare very favorably with the lti-12 percent consistent earnings growth of the glamours. I-ater in the cycle and into a recessionary period, earnings gains of the growth .stocks appear comparatively betler. For the most part, growth .stocks are in recession-resislanl industries. They can report higher earnings even during a recession.

We appear to be headed for at least a slowdown in economic activity and a number of cyclicals are reporting earnings declines Growth stocks are not yet outperforming the rest of the market.

As for dividends, many growth companies already have records of regular dividend Increases. Since dividends are paid from earnings and earnings have been rising ccnsistently. dividend Increases seem likely. Payout ratios remain Jow, since .at least part of the growth of these companies is internally financed. Some companies reportedly ai'e considering increasing their payout ratios, but they are likely lo remain low enough to maintain regular dividend Increases,

Will th^ growth stocks stage a market recovery? Only time will lell, but with P-E multiples of less than I.5X and yields near 4 percent, growth stocks make more sense now than they did five years ago

The chiroptractic, a method of healing based on the theory that all diseases are traceable to organic malfunctions of the nerves, had its start in modern times in 1898, with the founding of the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, by Daniel David Palmer.

TMUMED CURIMK

Light and aKy 1B0% dacron with gnwous 3 bottom ham, machina waahabla, minimum shrinkaga.

54 , 63". 81".

RM. LMT HM l a >4Ph

EASTERN RADIOLOGISTS, INC.

Announces The Association Of

Ronald L Washburn, M.D.

In The Practice Of Radiology

With

Allen Taylor, AA.D,

R. William McConnell, M.D.

Michael D. Weaver, M.D,

1711 West Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.

Mexico Mobilizes Police And Troops To Hunt Terror Gang

By ISSAC A. LEVI AsMicUted Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The government put 10,000 police and troops on full alert today to

hunt for a new left-wing terrorist group that claimed responsibility for the worst rash of bomb explosions In Mexico in decades.

Police said 23 blasts injured five persons and did an estimated 520 million worth of damage in Mexico City, Guadalajara and Oaxaca between

Governors Critical Of Energy Plan's Changes

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of southern and mldwest-em governors are criticizing Presfdent Carters energy plan, now shorn of a proposal to reform the way utilities charge for electricity.

Oklahoma Gov. David Boren told the Senate Finance Committee that Carters energy plan is a dead-end street because It focuses entirely on conservation and makes no provision for meeting longterm needs.

Boren said Carters plan provides for the most part only the rationing of a shortage, not for any long-range victory for the consumer through more adequate supplies.

He spoke on behalf of the southern and midwestem governors conferences.

Carter wants to raise gasoline taxes to make the fuel more dear to consumers. The

Firemen Called Twice To Dorms

Greenville firemen have been called to two fires in East Carolina University dormatories in as many days.

Fire officials said firefighters were called to White Dorm Tuesday at6:26p.m. when a motor on an electric fan caught fire.

Fire units were dispatched to Green Dorm at 11:53 a.m. yesterday when a pot of beans was left unattended on a hot plate in one of the rooms.

Officers said no damage resulted to either building.

flMELIONGlFT

DAVIDSON, N.C. - A $1 million cash gift from an anonymous couple will provide Davidson College with the endowment for a professorship and a sizeable start toward a new college dining hall.

governors say profits, not taxes, should rise to give the Industry an Incentive to develop new supplies.

Meanwhile, the Senate Energy Committee Wednesday threw out most of Carters plan to reform ele^city pricing.

Only shredst of the Presidents utility plan survived. Sen. Henry Jacksop, D-Wash., the panel chairmai^ called the utility rate proposal an unwarranted intrusion ii^^ State regulation.

The committee dropped provisions that would have ended discounts for large industries and mandated lower prices for household electricity use during

Large Volume Of Low'Quality Leaf On Sale

FARMVILLE An unusually large volume of low-quaUty tobacco on yesterdays sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market reflected the adverse weather conditions that prevailec)'' throughout this years growing season, says Louis Williams, Sales- Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Nondescript grades and green grades of leaf accounted for a large percent of sales. Offerings of lugs showed an increase in volume on yesterdays sale and sold higher than at the first of the season. Some grades of quality varieties sold for $1.58 a pound, up $3 per hundred above the previous day.

The market sold 451,458 pounds for $570,510, for an average of $126.37 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 5,532,702 pounds for $18,200,161, for a seasons average of $117.17.

off-peak hours.

In another energy development, Federal Energy Administrator John F. OLeary told a Senate Commerce subcommittee that one or perhaps two pipelines may be needed to carry surplus Alaska oil from the West Coast to the interior.

The panel is considering legislation to expedite federal approval of a pipeline plan to the distribute the oil once It reaches western terminals.

West Coast refineries can process only hall of the 1.2 million barrels a day that will begin arriving in March by ship from the Alaskan North Slope fields.

Until the new pipelines are built, tankers will carry the surplus to Gulf Coast refineries.

FINAL BOOK - Late author J.R. T(dklens posthumous epic, 'Die SilmariUton, was published today in London and critics say it is sure to be a bestseller. The book was planned as TWklens final work. (APLaserphoto)

THE GIFT SHOP

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPENMON.-THURS.-8TIL5:30FRI.&SAT.8TIL6

40%off

hanciscair

3-piece place settings!

Only oneweek left to celebrate Franciscan's biggest-ever fall sale I With 4Q36off on 3-piece place settings of best-loved Dinnerware Classics and other popular dinnerware patterns,

DinneiVkare Classics (inci Desert Rose 3-piece place setting (plate, cup. saucer)

e$8.^

and Apple) FCg, priCC

sale price

Other popular dinnerware patterns reg. price $ 11.^

3-piece place setting (plate, cup, saucer) Side price $774

20% off on selected open-stock items

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

salad bowls, medium, large and divided vegetable dishes. 12" platters, 12" chop plates, covered butter dishes, and small salt and pepper pairs! All at a full 20% off! (Not all items are made in all patterns.)

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH/MAIN ST. FARAAVILLE.N.C. PHONE 753-3101

midnight and 3 a.m. Wednesday. The police said 17 more homemade time bombs were found and disarmed.

Police squads, detective units and special anti-guerrilla military squadrons were making surprise searches and manning roadblocks at numerous points in the country. One unofficial report said 13 suspects had been arrested and taken to a military compound outside Mexico City.

Leaflets signed by the Union of the People, an organization not heard of previously, said it was responsible for the bombs. It called other left-wing terrorist groups chicken and vowed to bring Lenins revolution to Mexico to stop unemployment, hunger and exploitation imposed on the

people by the dominant class.

Lawyer Jose Rojo Colorado, who defends accused leftist terrorists, told newsmen in Oaxaca that the Union was founded in that dty and had Its headquarters there. He said the bombings were in retaliation for recent arrests of members of the Union and other leftist groups.

Mexico Citys police chief, Arturo Durazo, was quoted as saying the principal leaders of the organization have been identified.

Security forces also were hunting for armed gangs who kidnaped two doctors and three youths and killed the wife of one of the doctors in separate attacks Tuesday in small towns near Mexico City. But police blamed the kidnapings on the 23rd of September Communist League, heretofore the most active urban terrorist organization in the country.

Police believed the bombings were timed to disrupt ceremonies Friday celebrating the 167th anniversary of Mexicos

independence from Spain.

The bombs damaged or wrecked government buildings and businesses, including Sears

Roebuck and Wodworth stores, an American Motors dealer and a Pq>sl Cola plant. Among targets where unexploded bombs

were found were a General Motors assembly plant and the headquarters of the Colgate Palmolive subsidiary.

Annual Warran County

BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL

Sspt. 17-IS

Sat. 12:00 P.M. Til

Sun. 1:00 P.M. Til

Faaturing

COUNTRY SQUIRES

Top prl2awarl for bwt band individual Compatltloo

Ragister NOW!

Advance tickets $3.50 At Gate $4.00

Tickets avallaMa et Apple Records or Music Arts, Greenville or write Pavnter Enterprises, Route 2, Box 27, Werronton, N.C.

Sponsored by: Werren County Trecl^nd Fleild Association

Discount DrugCenter

BE AWARE! COMPARE

Our Low Photo Finishing Prices!

12 Exposure RollEiO < KodacolorONLY ^

Values Th^t Help You Save!

Kodak

20 Exposure Slide Film ONLY

$238

Movie Film

ONLY'

159

tJQQ CATCH A

Instant Print Film 4 (gjff ii.Flipflash $|39

Fits Kodak Trimlite, kodak 608 and The Handle Cameras.

Myadec Tablets $^99

High potency vitamin formula with minerals for active R people on the go. 130 day supply.

byGlelle

DISPOSABlf BUTANE LIGHTER

Tylenol Extra Strength Capsules

Bottle of 50

AMn

fNASAL SPRAY

Afrin

NASAL SPRAY

$139

Oz.

Arthritis Pain Fonnula

Bottle of 40 utJC

Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream

7^^

1VI-02.

Metamucil Laxative

By Searle. AAade from grain

21-02.

y r. Lane isopropyi

$499

lotion

Shampoo

Oz.

SlH-W SiMs $|inv

V/2 O2. Size

We reserve the right to limit Prices Effective Thursday. Friday,

quantities NPeBi Saturday (Closed Sunday) '

We discount prices...never quality or Service

Three Convenient Locations

2814 East Tenth St. 1112 North Greene Street #1102 West Third Street

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Ayden, N.C.

9A.M.-9P M. 9 A.M. 7 P.M. lAAonday Thru Thursday 8 A.M.-is P M

9 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday And Saturday

) t

Nferit

Breakuxx:^

Remains

Oiduplicated'Eiuidied Flavortobacco makes MERIT unique miot^ kfvv tir cigarettes.

Since the introduction of MERIT, a number taste way out of proportion to tar. of other low tar brands have come along. These flavor essentials were then packed

But MERIT remains unique the only low into MERIT, giving it extraordinary

flavor.

Taste tests against a number of higher tar cigarettes proved it.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of MERIT and MERIT 100 s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested. Cigarettes with up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

And you can taste it.MERITKings&KX)^

tar cigarette with 'Enriched Flavor tobacco.

MERIT delivers what others can only promise: the flavor of higher tar cigarettes. The kind of flavor made possible by a breakthrough in tobacco technology.

Heres how it was done:

By cracking cigarette smoke down into separate elements, researchers were able to isolate certain flavor^rich ingredients that delivered

o PbiUp MorrU Inc. 1977

Kings; 8 mg! 'tar!' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!76 100's:12 mg! 'tar!' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

REGULAR and MENTHOL

10The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thuriday, September 15,1S77Forlines Concerned A False Impression Created

NEW BABY BRINGS THEM TROUBLE -Steve and Lois Wolfson poee outside their apartment near the beach in Los Angeies with their son Adam, 2. Their iandlord has told them Adams presence will require them to leave. The

Wolfs&s have filed suit, contending the apartments ban on children violates state law. 'Theyvie IWed In the apartment three years. (AP Laserpboto)

Teacher Kills Wife And Then Turns Himself In

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Terry S. Goode and his wife, Jane, went to the PTA meeting together Tuesday night. Wednesday morning she lay

sprawled by the stairs in their home, stabbed to death, while he was telling police in another city he had killed her.

Goode himself had knife

Plan Appreciation Banquet Sept. 22

A Law Enforcement Appreciation Banquet for the City of Greenvilie and Pitt County area law enforcement officers will be held here September 22.

The appreciation program is being sponsored by the Law Enforcement Committee of the Greenvilie Area Chamber of Commerce.

Committee chairman Mickey Herrin said J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will be the guest speaker for the event.

The purpose of the Law Enforcement Appreciation Banquet, according to Herrin, is not only to honor and show appreciation for the Greenville area law enforcement officers, but to provide an opportunity for members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to meet the officers and to converse with them on a one to one basis.

Herrin noted that Mayor Percy Cox will proclaim September 22 as Law Enforcement Appreciation Day in Greenville.

Prisons Draw Line On Handbook Mail

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If state prison inmates want to plot the downfall of the society that locked them up. their research will have to wait until parole time.

State prison officials say they don't censor much of the reading material that comes to prisons, but they draw the iine at revolutionary handbooks.

Take "Beyond the Revolution," for example, a c-opy of which was mailed to an inmate at the Randolph County prison unit earlier this year

"Its really a game plan for insurrection," sasid W.L. Kautsky, deputy prison director, who ordered confiscation of the 184-page treatise on radicalism published in 1972 by Jon D. Olsen.

Kautsky said the tract threatened the continued order and security of prison facilities within the state of North Carolina." according to the prison directors review committee.

Only one other book has drawn such censure from the review committee in recent months. The other was The Big Brother," less technical but still "a potential abridgement of security." It was taken from a Central Prison inmate in Raleigh, Kautsky said.

Inmates are notified when their publications are con-

CongregationTo Hold Yard Sole

Congregation Bayt Shalom will hold a yard sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the comer of Fourth and Oak Streets.

Assorted merchandise will be sold. The sale was originally scheduled for last Friday but was rained out.

fiscated. They can appeal to review committees and the courts.

The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union is now involved m a federal court challenge to the states policy of forbidding receipt by inmates in all by minimum security prisons of publications from anyone but the publisher.

Officials say that policy is designed to keep out concealed contraband and involves security, not censorship.

Specializing In:

Stemware & Drinkware Dinnerware in fine Earthenware Teakwood salad bowls & trays Placemats \

Brass ware

Wicker baskets & planters Handmade Jewelry We also have Indian cotton bedspreads

>14 IMPORTS

The internattonaf Emporium for Home C^jecoratives. Personal and Gift Needs

Greenville Square Shopping Center

By DAVID lOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

John Forlines. president of the North Carolina Bankers Association, wants you to know his checking account is not overdrawn. Neither is his wifes or any of his employes.

But Forlines says he is worried that U.S. budget director Bert lances overdraft predicament has created suspicion in the public mind that all bankers play fast and loose with their stockholders' money.

Forlines, president of the Bank of Granite in Granite Falls, N.C., was responding to U.S. Attorney H M. Mickey Mlchauxs assertion this week that banks need stricter regulation.

That is the sort of reaction to the Lance case, the Northwestern Bank case and problems in the state Banking Department that worries Forlines.

We have 14,(X)0 banks in this country and 250,(M0 bankers, Forlines said. "Then when we have one or two do something Improper, people Immediately think we need additional regu-

*350,000 REMATCH?

EAST DETROIT, Mich. (AP) Viktor Korchnoi, former Soviet chess grandmaster, says he and Bobby Fischer, the American chess master, have discussed the possibility of a $350,000 match in West Germany.

lation.

1 dont think this is the time for that kind of talk," Forlines said. "There are adequate laws to prevent abuses, abuses are relatively rare and when they happen they are punished.

Congress has been trying for some time, we think unwisely, to add what we think are unnecessary and over-restrictive regulations on banks. he added. Mr. Lances problems just give them more ammunition. In my opinion we need a cooling off period

Forlines says its ridiculous to claim that Lance's massive overdrafts in the Georgia banks of which he was an executive were the sort of thing all bankers do.

When bankers get together to talk about it, this is the kind of thing we dont understand. Forlines said. How can this happen. I don't want to be hard on Mr. Lance, but this is certainly not a practice that most bankers permit.

Our bank and most banks to my knowledge do not permit officers and employes to overdraw their accounts, Forlines said. Ever.

Most bankers, he said, would support any legislation de signed to prevent abuses. He said he was even willing to support the idea of a review of the Banking Department to determine If its ties to the banking industry were too close, a point raised by Michaux and others. I see nothing wrong with a

study to see if thbigs should be changed, Fortines said. But not in this emotional atmosphere."

Everythings getting kind of

out of Joint, he added. Its too bad nobody gives anybody a chance to talk about banking until something like this comes along

PARENTS

BAND AND STRING RENTAL PROGRAAA

LOW-COST STRUAAENT STARTING

RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PURCHASE PRICE

OPENTHURS. TUC &FRI. NIGHTS int 'TIL 9 P.M.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXTTOKMART

756^)007 SHOP

A pnifeSvShNial 8x H) color portrait tor Hif

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices. With no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

THESE DAYSONLY THURS. FRI.

SEPTEMBER 15 14

DAILY 10 A.M. TIL8 P.M.

. ROUTE244.GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

SAT.

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

wounds in the throat and shoulder and had to be taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for surgery. He was in stable condition early today.

Neighbors and friends were unable to explain what had happened to the couple, both schoolteachers in Greensboro and parents of a third-grader daughter and a 3-year-old son.

But a detective in Kemers-ville, where Goode turned himself in, said that before the ambulance took him away, Goode said he and his wile had quarreled about another man. Goode had apparently stabbed himself, they said.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Goode , called in sick Wednesday morning. he to Smith High School, where he was a wrestling coach and physical education teacher, and she to the elementary school where she taught kindergarten.

They sent their daughter off to school. Some time afterward the little boy was locked in a bathroom. Officials said Mrs. Goode was stabbed to death about 9 a.m.

Goode turned up about 25 minutes later at the Kerners-ville police station, his blue jeans and shirt soaked in blood, staggered to the front desk and told communications officer Robert Martin, I need help. I just killed my wife. Im sure shes dead,

Goode was taken by ambulance to the hospital for surgery while police headed lor his home. They found blood spattered around the kitchen and living room. Mrs. Goode lay dead by the stairs. She had bled to death.

Im stunned, said Robert Barrett, principal of Kiser Junior Hi^ School where Goode taught for five years before transferring to Smith this year. He is a fine gentleman and kind to everyone.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY THURS., FRI., SAT.,

THE SAVING PLACE

DISCOUNTS

AU FIRST gUMJTV 80 SEC08DS

4x8-FT. WOOD GRAIN PRINTEO PANELS ON V4-IN. HAROWOOD

Our Reg. 7.48

Sale Ends Sunday

Redecorate existing rooms, or finish new rooms with our attractive paneling. 'A-in.-thick hardboard has simulated wood grain print of naturai-look Cabin Giow. Economical, easy to install!

Vs PE6-B0ARD FOR GARAOE WALL

Everything is easy to store, easy to find, hung on this.

DUCRESS RANGE HOODS

Our Reg. 29.96

2488

4 Days Only

Hoods vent from top or back. Mesh filter, button control. White, colors.

CEILING

CHOICE OF PERMA-CEMENT

LAY-IN PANELS ASSORTED NAILS MIRACLE PATCH

Our Reg. 933 4.66 f# 8-pack

Our Reg 2.66-2.81

033

^5 Lbt.

DECORATIVE ROOM DIVIDER

Our Reg. 1.97

3-Lb.*

Our Reg. 9.44

Attractive polystyrene foam Finishing, cement covered A-purpose, rapid setting Frame adjusts to 8'height. 22%x47% panels. or common nails 5-lb.* cement. Just add water. Made for easy assembly.

68-LB.'Bit OF PRE-HH C0MCRE1E

Reg. 1.78 3 Days Dry mixed, lust add water * Ntlwi

4x8 WOOD GRAIN PRINTED PANELS ON V32

WOOD-FIBER SBSTRATE

Our Reg. 3.97

For maintenarKe-free beauty. Simulated wood grain finishes offer easy-to-clean decorative printed surfaces on 5/32" wood fiber substrate. Your choice of 4 decorative patterns.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Boulder, Colorado, Acts To Limit Urban ;Growth

EDITORS NOTE - No oflh or AmoricaB dfy o( Iti stae bat adopted lucfa hard-noaed meaa-urea to limit ortan gnnrtb aa Booldar, Oolo. Hie policy haa ite critics, notatily for Ita eltoct on low-fawaaw poopie. Bat aup-portera teal tbri nstricUona of new bouring coupled with an ambiUoua gteeriirit program wOl pnaerve Boulders social and scenic amenities for dec-

provkie housing opportunities for low-lncome families.

Boulders resolve to limit quantity is matdied by its enthusiasm lor quaiity.

Housing devetopment is alio- .such as open-space com-cated on merit after builders \mitments, landscaping, archi-sid>mit applications detailing tectural and environmental defeatures of the homes. The sign, energy conservation and mmit system considers factors access to public services and

facUilies.

City ofliclals say Boulder also has the most successful open space program in the nation, with thousands of acres being

put aside for recreational uses like hiking, horseback riding and fishing which do not entail developing the property.

Don Walker, Boulder's direc-

tor of real estate and open space, says booming real estate values in the area bring added tax revenues.

"Property values surrounding

the land go iq>, particularly near the mountains, because people know that they will be living near a park for years to come," he said.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urhan Affairs Writer

BOULDER. Coh). (AP) -This handsome university town, a (jilet white-collar community snugged comfortably against the foothills of the Rocky Moun-tolns, exi^oded with growth during the 1960s. Today, resi-dents have applied the brakes with vengeance.

Boulder is the largest city In the nation to put a quota on growth, sharply limiting construction of new residential units.

Under regulations ai^roved by citywide vote, Boulders population will liKrease no more than 2 per cent annually far from yearly rates of iq) to 8 per cent that raised Boulders population from 20,000 in 1950 to nearly 90,000 today.

Boulders plan limits housing developments to 415 units a year, half the current rate, and sets a merit system to decide what projects are approved.

Many in the business community say the restrictions go too far. The (3iamber of (k>mmerce complains that middle-income housing has nearly disappeared and is expected to seek repeal of the plan.

City Councilman Paul Danish says housing quotas will preserve the environmental and social atmo^here that attract a variety of residents dominated by academics, IBM employes and hippies turned oi-trqireneiffs.

Critics say the development quotps simply serve to lisulate Boulder from encroaching urban poverty of Denver 30 miles down the road and to unfairly confine lower-income families to that city and Its environs.

Danish stresses Boulders autonomy. He notes that the city has its own economy and important these days its own water system. Most of us simply want to maintain Boulders identity, be says.

In 1971, Boulder voters turned down a plan to limit population but changed their minds last November when they overrode a 5-4 city council rejection of the quota plan.

By restricting home building, the growth p<dicy generated frenzied real estate activity. Home prices were up 13.5 per cent during the first three months of the year. But worries about runaway inflation waned wlien increases settled around 4 per cent in the Mowing two months, thou^i the cost of housing in the city is high, as always.

The motive was not to make Boulder more exclusive, says Nolan Rosall, the planning director, hut certainly thats been the effect.

Boulder has checked expansion indirectly for nearly two decades, keeping a rein on devriopment through utility hookim permits.

Both the Chamber of Commerce and Rosall endorse a conqiromise comprofaensive growth plan. Boulder and Boulder County would be wedded to a joint growth management effort that could channel peculation increases away from the city and unincorporated rural areas to several small towns.

The planning director believes the 58-square-mile Boulder Valley needs stringent planning to maintain the environment and the proper levels of government sevlces. But he says that as of today, the valley is far from overcrowded and we have room to expand If we do it right.

He also believes Boulder may have a future responsibility to

Dean Perry To Be A Panelist

Dean Evelyn Perry of the East Carolina University School of Nursing will take part in a panel discussion during a workshop for nursing educators in Greensboro Saturday.

The workshop for faculty of North Carolinas baccalaureate nursing programs is being held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboros Schocd of Nursing. Featured speaker is Dr. Ellen T. Fahy, Dean of the Sdwol of Nurring of State University of New YortE at Stony Brook.

ROUND UP VALUES SALE

'MOORE'S

to on/iMgn ox mvmnM xmoouCTM

beotilaiDr

AMERICAS LEADING FIREPLACE SYSTEMS

. . .ZERO CLEARANCE INSTALLATION

Pricas Effactiva Tjuu Octobar 1, 1977

Fully Controlled Heat Circulating Fireplace Heats Room Air And Circulates It Back Into The Room

Zero clearance design allows installation in any existing room of your home - even over wood floors and up against combust-able materials. Solid steel units feature beveled back corners that allow tight fitting installation into corners, using minimal floor space.

Black mesh pull-chain fire curtain included. Insulated chimney sections in stock at additional cost. This wood burning fireplace is I easy to install, you can I it yourself! #3138

SAVE NOW BFORE THE I WINTER PRICE' INCREASES!

605550

479?

WOODBOX

HEATER

POT BELLY STOVE

LINCOLN PARLOR STOVE

Solid cast iron; front or top loading firebox accomodates logs up to 24" long. Burns wood or coal.

64^ 199?^

32" high cast iron stove provides plenty of heat from its 12" diameter firebox! Quaint olde-time styling. Burns wood or coal.

Front & side doors with dual damper controls. Solid cast iron with bright nickel plated top & tront trim. Authentic 1800's styling Firescreen included.

MOORE'S

m ofvtsion ot^ (^5) mvt^ns products compftnv

VOUR ENERBV CENTER...

ACCESSORIES FOR OUR STOVES. . .

STOVE BOARDS, 36"X36"

STOVE PIPE

179*

6" ELBOW

6"X12" ....!. 3.95 6.95 .. 4.95

8"xi2" .... 4,95

8 X24" 5.95 6.95

COLLARS

6" COLLAR .....3.691

8" COLLAR .....3.95

38" WIDE FRANKLIN FIREPLACE. . .

179?

DAMPERS

6" DAMPER .

1.99

Reg.

219.95!

045771

Includes Boot, Grate, Damper, Beon Pot & Barbecue Grill.

This 38" wide cast iron Franklin features an interchangeable top or rear chimney opening and cast Iron boot with damper control. Authentic period styling, with 26" wide firebox. With doors open it's a charming fireplace; with doors closed, it's an efficient radiating heater to take the edge off home heating bills. Buy now & save!

FRANKLINSPARKGUARD,043802. . 15.95

GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN

89?

AvaUabto In Antique BnM And Black A Biaa*. Choice Of4M.f

zrto 37V wide X a" to 27W" Ngn 29" te 37tt" wtdo X 2T to 31V high 35-te43VMe X 24-to27W" Mgh 44'to 4*Vi-Me X 2T to 31V Mgli

A. FIREBIRD CONVECTION HEAT FOR FIREPLACE

104950

395

B. CIRCULATING FAN

39?S

EMERSON PERMANENT ELECTRIC < BASEBOARD HEAT

4'UniL 620070 ....... 23.95

5'UnIL 620088 ....... 27.95

6'Utlil, 620096 ....... 32.95

Bathroom WaN Haater With

1'voH,620021 ...28^

INTERTHERM HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT

/ ^ A

A. Self-Storing Natural Aluminum Sto'rm/Screen Door

Prehung Maintenance-Iree natural finish with heavy duty kickplate and latch lock Includes 1 screen, 2 safety glass panels. 32" or 36" X 80"

ach

1000 Watt 06S930

1500 Watt 005053

10915

11915

Triple Track Storm & Screen Windows

B. White Aluminum Cross Buck Storm Door

Reduce fuel waste up to 30%. add comfort Aluminum frame windows include 1 screen. 2 self-storing glass panels Popular stock sizes Wood screws included

141

ung. M free white'enamel finish with black strap hinges Sl latch lcx:k. Includes 1 screen, l safety glass panel 32" or 36" X80".

each

Nawi Financing Avallabl#

Open AAonday-Friday 8 A.M. ta 8 P.M. Saturday8 A.M.to5:30 P.M. Delivery Available

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

Stock And Market Re|borts

Obituary Column

Big J0t Crash Kills 20

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)

Feeder pigs; Wednesdey, Monroe ,783 head. 40-90 lb No. 1 and 2s 75.25, 3s 62.50 ; 5(^60 lbs No. 2 and Is 71.75, 3s 50.00.1 Dunn 804 head, 40-50 lbs No. 1 and 2s 77.50, No. 3s 65.00; 50) lbs No. 1 and 2s, 71.79, No. 3s 53.25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Western N. C. Market: Wednesday (Sales fob shipping point) Apples trap yack tons, U S. Fancy Red Delicious, 113s, 8.00; Golden Delicious, 80-113 8.00; Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00, round green 6.00-6.50; Cabbage, lii bushels crates green 3.00-3.50, mostly 3.25; cucumbers, I'A bushel crates, California Wonder 4.50-5.00; Squash,shel hampers, yellow crook neck 7.00; 114 bushel crates Acorta 4.00; Butternut 5.00; >/4 bushel crates zuchinni 4.00; Tomatoes, 20 lb cartons turning pink, large to extra large, 6.00; medium 3,50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

NC Eggs: Wednesay markht unchanged 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: 39.16 small per dozen.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) State Farmers Market; Wednesday (wholesale) apples, tray pack carton 9.00-10.00; snap beans bushels hampers 8.00; Cabbage, 5 pound bags

3.00-4.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50-5.50; com, crates 5.00-6.25; cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50; oranges, cartons 7.50-8.00; grapefruits, cartons 6.006.50; greens, bushels hampers 4.00-4.50; lettuce cartons 7.506.00; Okra, bushel hampers

10.00-12.00; peppers bushel hampers 6.006.50; Irish Potatoes 50 pound bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets

6.00-9.00; Squash, bushel hampers 7.006,00; Watermelons 3 to 4 cents a pound.

Jeff Pilot Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardees integon

26^4

12^

I2H

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Meeting of NE Tarheel Chapter of American Institute Industrial 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. Winterviile Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall , ^ FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

Plaldcratt

Hattaraslnconvi

Vapco

OVER THE COUNten Combined inturanea Franktin Lifa NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Hornet * Guardian Corporal'On PlantarsBank ,

Oanial intarnati^i Corp. Piedmont Air

74>A

in*

U>/t W* '

?t/4

IflW *

>/4 H

SH 6 3*4 4'/4 16 17V> 30'/9 31'/4 4*4 S'/4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders awaited weekly mon-ey-siqiply data from the Federal R^rve.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, ig) more than a point In early trading, was off .08 at 858.63 by 11:30 a.m.

Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Slock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading rqpained light. First-hour volume on the Big Board came |to 4.19 million shares.

The market appeared to draw some early support from a report by New Yorks City bank that asserted that the economy was still showing solid signs of vitality.

But analysts nfted that the main subject (W investors' minds was the weekly report on the money supply due to be Issued by the Fedegal Iteserve at the NYSE close todair.

Wall Streeters have been following the data with an altaost obsessive interest lately, seeking clues to the future direction of the Fed's credit policy and interest rates,

A sharp rise in the money supply last week prompted the central bank to tighten up a bit on credit last Friday and Monday.

International Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, down (4 at 30%.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .04 at 52.83, and the American Stock Exchange market value index rose .05 to 118.21.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday Mocks;

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAI Grain; Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.67-1.677, mostly 1.74 in the east and 1.78-1.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 4.90-5,05, mostly 4.97-5.00 Wheat 1.80-2.34, mostly 1.97-2.34. New crop soybeans, harvest delivery 4.714.76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 lower. Rocky Mount. 39.5040.00; Kinston, closed; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, I*lne Leyel, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.50-39.50; Wilson, 41.50.

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

The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.04 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked ig) at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,350,000.

PoXowIng re selecred II a m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd. 25-4

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

49'4

48'

49 V

Akzona

15*4

IS**

154*

Alcoa

45*0

45*4

Am Airlln

9V,

94*

Am Baker

I7H

17'/*

17**

Am Brands

45'4

45'*

Amer Can

40'.*

Am Cyan

75*k

25**

254*

Am Motors

yj*

37*

3'*

Am Stand

33Vi

33'4

33'-*

AmTT

67H

63'M

52'/*

Babcok Wil

56H

554*

Beat Food

25H

25'4

Beth Steel

20X

20**

204*

Boeing n

27'/*

27*4

Borden

34V-

34'M

Burl ind

24'^

24'.*

74'*

CaroPwLt

23*4.

23**

234*

Celarte se

4V*

417*

41'*

Cant Soya

12*4

12*1.

Champ int

19/4

19Vt

19'*

Chessie Sys

35*4

15'*

Chrysler

16*4

15**

154*

Cocacola

40'/4

40'

Colg Palm

34'M

74V4

24'4

Corfiw Edis

X'*

Conri Group

Delta AirL

33*4

33**

33'/*

Dow Ch

31*4

3I'-*

31*4

duPont

I09A*

109*

109**

Duke Pow

21V-

7V*

EastnAIrL

6V4

5>4

5"4

East Kodak

60'*

597*

59'*

Eaton Corp

38V,

38/z

38'*

Esmark

Exxon

4'.i

48'-

40'/*

Firestone

I6'l

157*

FlaPowLI

25**

Fla Pow

30'/i

29'*

FordAAot

44*%

U'*

44**

For McKess

17*4

17'*

17*4

Fuqua Ind

9'/4

9'm

Gn Oynam

54>A

Gen Elec

S3H

53*4

Gen Food

33^

33**

334*

Gen Mills

29>A>

287*

Gen MotoVs

58H

58*4

GenTei&EI

36*%

30**

3074

GaPacif

277*

Goodrich

217%

21*4

217*

Goodyear

19**

19V*

19*/*

Grace Co

17'/3

27'4

37**

Greyhound

13**

13'*

IV*

Guir 911

27**

77'*

Hercule Inc

157*

15H

154*

Honeywell

45*4

45**

45*4

IBM

253H

253

IntI Marv

- 29**

29',*

29'*

Int Paper

4S-4

447

447*

intTelTel

307*

30*4

30'/*

K mart

31V*

Kalsr Alum

31*4

31'*

31'/,

Kraftinc

46'*

457*

Kroger Co

27**

37**

27H

Llgget Grp

30'/,

30',*

30',7

Lockhd Aire

15/*

15'*

15'-*

Loews Corp

33'

33'*

33*w

Masonite

15**

154

Mead Corp

20V*

20'

MinnAAM

5V*

50*4

51V

Mobil

51'.-i

51**

51'/,

Monsanto

53**

Nabisco

50'*

SO-*

SO'*

Nat Distill

227*

22H

22*4

Olin n

19'4

19'/*

191/4

pwenslll

23'-*

23'/*

23'.

P inney JC

35*4

36**

36*4-

epsiCo

25*

25'/*

hilip Morr

51*

51*w

HhillpsPet

X*4

304*

30H

Polaroid

297*

Procf Gamb

85*4

OS'/*

854

Quaker Oat

7SH

23',*

23**

RCA

27**

27/*

27'/*

RalstnPur

157*

157

Revlon

43'(*

43'*

43'

Reynold Ind

55*

Rockwel Int

3IH

31'-,

3V*

RoyCr Cola

20**

20'*

204*

SlRegis Pap

30'*

29'*

30'*

Scott Paper

14'

SeabCsi Lin

31'

31*

31'

SealdPow

15*

15'*

SearsRL

30'8

30*w

30'.

Skyline Cp

IJ'i

13-v*

13'b

Sony Corp

B'a

8'*

Southern Co

16'

15'i

South Ry

J3*

53'*

53**

Sperry Rno

34**

34*

34*4

Std Brands

28'

28^

38'*

StdOil Cal

41/*

41'

41'*

SfdOil ind

SO'/h

49*-

50'*

Stevens JP

15*4

1 SI

15*.

Texaco Inc

28'-,

TO**

78'*

TexEastn

42.1

42'

42'*

Texasgulf

2178

21H

21'*

UMC ind

174*

Un Camp

527*

52'*

Un Carbide

4SVy

45**

45*

UnOil Cai

51**

51'/t

S14

Uniroyal

9',-,

9'*

9'/,

US Steel

Wachov Cp

15H

15**

154

Westgh El

18*4

18'*

Weyerhsr

3Vt

314*

31'

Winn Oixte

41**

43'-*

Wool worth

19>*

19'*

19'.*

Xerox Cp

52*4

PLANTS...PLANTS... PLANTS...

"Littles Nursery

Highway 264 West of Greenville

The Garden Center for Most of Your Garden Needs.

Potted Mums, Dried Flower Wreaths. Selected Assortment ot Plants '/j Price.

Complete Landscaping Services

Open Weekdays fl A.M. 6 P.M.

Sundays I P.M 6 P.M

Best

Mrs. Pearlle Best of Green-vUle died this morning In Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Best Funeral Home, Kinston.

She is the mother of Luke Best of Greenville.

Bozo

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr, Simon Bozo who died Sunday will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Elder J.L. WUson officiating.

Mr. Bozo was bom and reared In the Swan Quarter Community of Hyde Oxinty, but had made his home In and around Ayden for tae past 50 years. He was a member of LitUe Oeek Church of Christ Disciples of C3irtst and a member of the Morning Star Christian Aide Lodge of Ayden.

He is survived by one step-son, Wlllle L. Hines of GreenvUle; two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary L. King of Durham, and Mrs. Dora L. Knight of Baltimore, Md.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial (Tiapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

HENRY J. BUNTON.. Plggly Wiggly Stores owner-operator here, died Tuesday evening. Funeral services for the Rt. 1, Ayden man were held this afternoon at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

CMton

PINETOPS - Mrs. Louise Cotton died Wednesday morning at her home. She was the sister of Abe (Jack) Barrett of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Edwards

AYDEN - Mr. Johnnie Eddie Edwards, 919 West Ave., Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital In Greenville after an extended illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Alma Lee Spivey Edwards of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harrison

NEW YORK CITY - Mr. Clarence Harrison died Wednesday at Harlem Hospital in Brooklyn. N.Y. He was the husband of Mrs. Roeita Harrison of New York and the son of Mrs. Mattie Harrison of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Herring

Mr. Luther Herring, 92, died at his home at 505 E. Fourth Street here this morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at II a. m. at the Wiikerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Wayne County native, Mr. Herring had lived in GreenvUle for the past 59 years and was a retired tobacconist. His wife, Mrs. Nettie Brogden Herring, died in 1965.

Surviving him are two sons, Ben M. Herring of Castro Valley, Calif, and Neal Herring of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Preston Herring of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. J. L. Maxwell of Goldsboro: and six grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7to9p.m.

Moote

Funeral services for Mr. Josqih Henry Moore will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel in GreenvUle by the Rev. O.J. Rooks.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hiil Cemetery. Mr. Moore was bom In the Pactolus section of Pitt County and later moved to GreenvUle, then to Lexington Park, Md. where he made his home.

He is survived by one son, J.D. Moore, Newark, N.J.; three broth^, J.D. Moore, Newark, N.J., wmie Moore, GreenvUle, and Thomas Moore, Lexington Park, Md.; six sisters, Mrs. Emma Daniels, Newark, N.J., Mrs. Maggie Robinson and Mrs. Mary Atkinson, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dora Atkinson, Farm-vUle, Mrs. Jennie Hardy and Mrs. Addle Wallace, both of GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl be at PhUIips Brothers Mortuary for visitation Friday night from 8-9. They will be at the home of Jennie Hardy and Addie Wallace, 1200 Chestnut St., GreenvUle.

Roundtree

Funeral services for Mrs. Nicey Ann Carr Roundtree who died Monday will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church near Or-mondsvUle in Greene County.

The Bishop W.L. Jones wUl officiate with the assistance of her pastor Elder Robert Gorham. Burial wUl follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Roundtree was bom and reared in Greene County and lived most of her life in the Pitt and Greene Counties untU making her home in Baltimore, Md. for the past 27 years. She was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church, Wisdom Chapter 37 O.E.S. of Ayden and was also a Watch member and mother of the. St. Paul FWB Church, Baltimore.

Surviving are two sons, Clarence Roundtree, Jr. of Rt. 1,

Found Guilty In Rape Case

Roderick Thomas Joyner, 16, one of five FarmvUle area men charged in connection with the January 11 rape ot a 23-year-old Route 8, GreenvUle, woman, was found guUty by a Pitt County Superior Court jury yesterday.

Joyner was handed a life sentence for conviction on rape and robbery with a firearm charges; given a 10 year sentence for conviction on felonious entry and crime against nature charges; and sentenced to two years in jaU on charges of assault inflicting serious bodUy injury.

The life and 10 year prison terms were ordered to run consecutively.

Joyner was the last of the five to face court action in connection with the case.

LEAVING VAIL

VAIL, Colo. (AP) Jerry and Betty Ford are leaving their summer home for Palm Springs, Calif., where they are having a permanent home built, a spokesman for the former president said.

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

Announces

THE OPENING OF ITS NEWLY

INSTALLED CORN ORYING FACILITY

Now Contracting Both Old & New Crop Corn. Premium Prices Paid

Phone 756-4187 or 756-5727 lUNNrSII^E I

756-3626

P. 0. BOX 1946 GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

WintervUle, and Williw Mckinzie Roundtree of GreenvUle; six daughters, Mrs. LucUle R. Blount of WintervUle, Mrs. Bertha R. Harris, Mrs. Hannah R. Braxton. Mrs. Hattie Mae White, Mrs. Gladys Redmond and Mrs. Geneva R. Brown, all of Baltimore.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (Thapel In Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUI be from 7; 30-8:30 p.m. Friday.

The famUy wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blount, Rt. 1 WintervUle.

Waters

Mr. Charlie Waters, 80, died in GreenvUle VUla Nursing Home Wednesday.

Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Waters, a Greene County native, spent most of his life in the Falkland-Fountain community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie WhIUey Waters; two sons, Charlie Ray Waters of Greenville and William S. Waters of Barstow, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Otis Lee Crisp of Salem, Wise.; two brothers, Herbert Waters of Ayden and J. B. Waters of WintervUle; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Alien of Greenville, Mrs. Lena Thomas of Tarboro and Mrs. Annie Bess Joyner of Scotland Neck; nine grandchUdren and 11 great grandchUdren.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) An Air Force plane slammed into a mountain and exploded shortly after take off. kUllng all 20 persons aboard, mUitary officials said.

One big fireball and that was it. a nearby resident said

Named

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The appointment of Dr. Arnold K. King as acting chancellor of the University of North Carolina at AshevUIe was announced today by UNC President WUIiam e. Friday,

King, 75, has served as an assistant to Friday since his retirement as UNC vice president for general administration in 1972.

after the crarii iate Wednesday night.

Air Fixrce crews using flares and helicapter spotlights recovered at least IS bodies before dawn today. AuthoriUes said they did not know whether aU of the victims were mUltary personnel.

The four-engine jet crashed near the top of Manzano Mountain at 11:45 p.m., just three minutes after takeoff from Klr-tland Air Force Base.

An air traffic controller said he tried to warn the pilot the plane was in trouble.

The first indication we had he was in troiAle was when the radar showed he was too close to the mountain and flying too low, said the controUer.

We hit him on tae guard frequency and told him to turn right and climb ... but he never

did, he said.

Hie jet was a communications aircraft based at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. N.C. An Air Force spokesman said it was on a training mission and was on its way to Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada.

The EC135, described as a modified 707," stopped in Albuquerque to refuel, tae spokesman said.

The plane crashed about 8,500 feet up tae Manzano Mountain range, about five mUes east of tae Kirtland runway.

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS........*1.45

DOG OR

I BURGER...........354

I *

I I

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GDI

In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em! j

lEiimi CHmiuciiioii ivs

Sold, Installed and Serviced By

Bob's TV

Award Winning Service Team

The Grenville

rilannnMl a ACnA/

17 Diagonal a fMOpei GJBMW Compact, simulated grained Amarkan Walnut cabinet witti

wniT# trim on top. Soild-Stale Super video Range Tuntng Syatom.

^378.00

T V

& I0E.2ndSt. 1 2Blocks_Fri^Pm

E9MR Appliance ' =-

sporu the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977Rose Faces Kinston; Seeks 2nd Win

Dfnsiv* Back Mika Joynar

Volleyball Is Under Way Now

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Although volleyball is a relatively new sport to area high schools, having only been introduced here a few years ago, most of the area schools have already built good programs and are anxious to begin a new season.

FarmviUe Central The Lady Jaguar program is in its second year of exist^ce. nw team was 5-5 last season.

Coach Kay White said depth is the strong point for the Lady Jags and that they have aiso shown consistency.

Dianne Barrett is one of the top returnees to the Farmvilie Central team, along with Gail Harris, Lisa Satterthwaite and Linette Harris. They are joined by Beth Massey, who has come up and is doing real well.

The rest of the Lady Jaguar lineup will be determined by who is playing best at a particular time. On a given day, any of the other giris on the team could start. White said.

D.H. Cooley The Valkyries are also coming off of a 5-5 season and will have to rq)lace two starters lost from last seasons team.

"We have a real good group of sophomores, coach Norma Respess said, so finding replacements should be no real problem.

Calendar_

Today's Sports Football

Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at WilMamston JV (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Classic Volleyball

Farmvilie Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmvilie Central at Rose (3 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Williamstonat Roanoke (8p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Belhaven (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Zebulon (8 p.m.)

Havelock at Farmvilie Central (6 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greerve Central (8' p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Classic.

In addition, Conley has a little more heighth than last season and has progressed quite a bit skill-wise, according to Respess.

The top players for the Valkyries are Annie Wooten, Annie Hardy and Pam Manning. Manning could be the best server in the conference, Respess said.

Juanita Cash is another top player and the other two positions are currently unsettled with four girls battling for those Eliots.

North Pitt

Coach Gale Stanfield was well-pleased with the Pant-HERS in their first match of th season recently and feels the team should have a good year, the third year for volleyball at North Pitt.

From the way they played, I think we will have a very good season, Stanfield said.

Cynthia Barnes, Susie Grimes and Debbie Briley are the top servers on the squad, while Barnes and Machelle Brown are the best spikers.

There are only eight girls on the entire team and most of them are specialized, according to Stanfield.

Ayden-Grifton

Another program in its third year is the one at Ayden-Grifton. Coach Debra Pfeil is htiieful of a strong season with only three losses from a team that won the tournament last season.

The Chargerettes are working hard, have a good attitude and are playing together, according to Pfeil.

Karen Haseley is probably the most outstanding player on the team, Pfeil said. She is tall, a good server and a good spiker.

Vivian Ellis has a good serve and is real consistent, while Shonda Brock is a good passer and server. Other top players are Pam and Sandy Fulford.

In addition, the Chargerettes have some freshmen that should improve as the year goes along.

Greene Central

Greene Central coach Tim Corbett is not very optimistic about the Ewes chances to challenge for the league cham-(Continued On Page 15)

Kentucky

Supreme

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

.75L

nOl75U^3^Pint

8 ysart old. 86 proof Oithilod and botttad by Kantucky Suprama Distlllary Co.. Bardstown. Ky

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants will he going after their second win in three games tomorrow night when they travel to Kinston, but the win will probably come much harded than last weeks.

The Rampants snapped a nine-game iosing streak by downing New Bern, 9-6, in a game that really wasnt as close as the score mi^t indicate.

But in facing the Kinston Vikings this Friday night (kickoff Is at 7:30 p.m. in Kinston), the Rose eleven has a much tougher task.

Kinston comes into the game with a 1-1 record, having beaten Northern Nash, 13-0, and then being downed last week by WUson Fike, 17-12. Kinston bad been rated one of the top teams in the East during pre-season. The Vikings may be interested in taking out some of their frustration from their loss on the Rampants.

Coach Dave Bumgarner is happy with the victory, but hes not as happy as he would like to be. "The iniportant thing is that we won, he said. We also moved the football, but we got bogged down occasionally. We also got people open and threw the ball. We Just didnt score like I wanted to, and we are going to have to do this (score more).

The coach praised the play of his offensive line. They came off the ball much better this week. And in most instances, they blocked well. We still had some breakdowns in assignments, but there was a lot of improvement. Bumgarner said that Rose was gambling on the pass play that saw New Bern score on late in the game.

Generally, our overall game plan went well, except for not scoring more. We should have had at least two more touchdowns.

Rose ^t close to one other score in the first half, but was faced with a fourth and four from the five yard line and elected to try for It. Bumgarner was asked about going for a field goal. We could have kicked tt, but I felt we needed the touchdown more. If we had missed the field goal, they would have had the ball at the 20 instead of the five, and that made a difference too. We didnt need three points, we needed six. He added that under the same circumstances this weekagainst Kinstonhe would elect to go for the field goal.

Kinston is a very different cli* from New Bern. The field at New Bern was in bad shape, too, and was very wet, and I was afraid of ball-handling probiems on a kick. I hope the field is in better shape this weekend. We wanted to do more things, but had to keep the game more conservative due to the conditions.

Although the forecast is for the possibility of rain or showers, Bumgarner feels that the Kinston field will be in better

Kinston is a big, strong, quick team, according to Bumgarner. They had a good chance to beat Wilson, but they didnt play as well as they should have. They have still done a good Job so far.

The Vikings run their offense from the veer, while using a 5-2

defensive posture.

Walter Gardner has been the leading rusher for the Vikes thus far, gaining 133 yards in two games.

Theyve had some quarterback problems, Bumgarner said. Their first string quarterback got hurt early, but their number two man has moved them. He likes to keep the ball, but hes not supposed to pass much. I think theyll try to keep the ball on the ground and pass only when they are forced to.

Keals Hoyt, the first string qfuarterback, suffered a broken finger early in' the year, but is expected to be on the sidelines

Friday night. He will probably not play unless II' becomes absolutely necessary. Gary Freeman, his back-up, will continue to handle the duties

Everyone is expected to be healthy for the Rampants, with the possible exception of defensive back Mike .Shank, still recovering from S broken wrist. He may be ready, we Just dont know yet,'' Buni|^rner said.

Bumgarner |iians continued heavy use of fullback Mac Washington. Wiio carried the ball over 20 times last week. Washington is the leading rusher for the Rampants with 106 yards. Halfback Robert-Morehead is se

cond with 82 yards,

Joey Mattheis is again expected to handle the quarter- 1 backing duties.

Dye Plays Down ACC Rivalry

Bobby Woronoff

Cal\inJ<Hies

Standings

Northeastern Northern Nash Wilson Fike Bertie

Rocky Mount Rose

Division One

Conf.

0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 00 0-0

Alt 30-0 MO 1-0 1 M-0 MO MO

Bryant Morton

Norton, Young In Tune Up Wins

Last weeks results: Williamston 12, Bertie 6; Wilson 17, Kinston 12; Northeastern 37. Plymouth : Northern Nash 33, Southern Nash 0; Goldsboro 19, Rocky Mount 0, Rose 9, New Bern 6.

This week's schedule: Bertie at Edenton, Wilson at Goldsboro, Ahoskie at Northeastern, Tarboro at Northern Nash, Rocky Atount at Eastern Wayne, Rose at Kinston.

Tobacco Belt Bath 2 0 3 0

Columbia 1-0 M

Manteo 10 M

Belhaven 10 21

Chocowinity M 1-2

CresweM 0-0 0-0

Aurora 0-1 0-3

Jamesvilie 0-2 0-3

Mattamuskeet 02 0-3

Last week's results: Pamlico County 30, Aurora 0, Bath 14, Mattamuskeet 13; Chocowinity 12, Jamesvilie 6; Camden 18, Columbia 14; Currituck U, AAanteo; Belhaven 20, Roanoke 12.

This week's schedule: Mat

tamuskeet at Aurora, Manteo at Bath, Creswell at Chocowinity; Jamesvilie at Belhaven.

Elast Carolina football coach Pat Dye wants It understood he has no grudge against the Atlantic Coast Conference. All he wants Is to whip every ACC team he comes across, and so far hes done Just that.

Dye actually is not concerned about hostility of the sort that gets vented on the football field. But he said Wednesday he was concerned about an Image his team is getting for having a special bone to pick with the ACC.

Ihat sort of talk, Dye observed, could interfere with future invitations to play ACC members.

There is entirely too much emphasis being placed on how ECU competes against ACC teams, Dye said at his weekly press conference. "To me, that has never been a way to judge how good we are or how bad we are. We play teams outside the ACC that are just as good as ACC teams and we have in the past.

Dyes Pirates polished off North Carolina SUte in their

season opener and then surprised Duke last Saturday. But Dye is getting tired of seeing media references to ECU's 2-0 record against the Atlantic Coast Conference."

"1 would like to see our Sports information staff and our fans quit making such a thing over our competing with them, Dye said.

The coach saiad he has "nev er felt we were playing the ACC" as a group.

I think us playing .State, Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest is very important, he said. But its not necessarily that important for us to be competing against the entire conference. 1 think it is just as important for us to be playing South Carolina as it is to be playing Virginia, Maryland or Clemson.

Dye said he wanted ECU to maintain 'good and close relationships with both the ACC and the Southern Conference.

"They have some good schools, some class schools and I hope our program will grow in class and prestige that will xatch them, he said.

Wolcott On Grant

DURHAM - A Greenville football player has been named the recipient of one of 38 fully-endowed athletic scholarships.

The grants have been made possible through a $13.5 million campaign designed to make Duke athletic grants self-sustaining.

Senior placekicker Scott Wolcott of Greenville, has been named the recipient of. a grant from Wrenn-Russell of Greensboro.

Larry M. Mcwborn of Farm-ville is handling a grant which was presented to senior football player Dennis Knox of Tampa, Fla.

ISAADS SHOE sP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collatie View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

awkward 207-pounder from Milan, Italy. There were only two seconds left in the stanza when a left hook started Zanon on the way out, so the time goes as 3:08, eight seconds after the rounds scheduled end.

Neither Young nor Norton said he was impressed by each others showing, but each made a point of watching the other.

1 hope Norton doesnt think hes going to do the same thing to me, said Young after watching the kayo on television. He doesn't hit hard enough to hurt me, said Norton of Young. He cant punch, bill he does have speed.

The two showcased in the Sports Pavilion of Caesars, where theyll fight for more than $1 million each in the Fall.

On Aug. 1, 1941, Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees walked 11 men and still wound up Itching a shutout.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ken Norton continues to wonder whether Muhammad All will ever fight him again.

Ill believe it only when I climb into the ring with him, said the No. 1 challenger from Los Angeles, who beat All once and then lost two disputed decisions to the current heavyweight boxing champion.

Norton, at 223 pounds, first has a date with Jimmy Young on Nov. 5, and the two tuned iq> with easy victories in nationally-televised bouts at Caesars Palace here Wednesday nl^t.

Norton says All wants to avoid him, but the heavyweight champion who has a title fight on Sept. 29 against Earnie Shavers has gone on record saying he would put his title at stake against the Norton-Young winner.

Young, a 213-pound Philadelphian, started slowly but picked up ^leed and boxed his way to a one-sided 10-round vei^ict over Jody Ballard, 205, of Houston.

Norton started even slower and got tagged a cotqile of times. But at the end of the fifth round he knocked out No. lO-ranked Lorenzo Zanon, an

CAROil FEVER

TAR HEELS

vs.

RICHMOND

Saturday, Sept. 17 1:30 pm

SPIDERS

. . . hov* 32 bock ond

should hav on of thoir bott toomt in yoors. Tho dtfonto b solid with ight roturning stortors, including ^

All Amoricon Sofoty J*ff NIkoh. ^

Tho votoron offonilvo bockfiold is

a potont ono. copablo of brooking tho Big Ploy. Solurdoy is also Youth Day. Youth 18 ond undor odmittod for $2.00. Accomponying eduH, only $4.00 of goto 1 tho day of tho gomo. Roguior, non*dlscountod tiekots on solo right now at tho main broneh of NCNB in your city.

1st Annual Octopus Sale A Large Group Of Shoes

ABOVE COST

adllBiQ

ARLINGTON BLVD. BEHIND KINGS IN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 10-6 FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. PHONE 756-6001

14The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiireday, September 15,177

EAST CARdL'TNA UNIVERSITYS Pirates recorded two of the schools biggest football victories over the past^cquple of weeks, but the team has had its problems d ving those contests.

One of the biggesttrwble areas is penalties. The Bucs are giving up arc^ 100 yards per game due to penalties and have *|)wn an uncanny knack for getting flags thrown at tje wrong times.

Two outstanding defensive plays sealed victories for ECU in- the N. C. State aad Duinnmes, but if not for some key penalties. fRe Piriflfes could pro-Ijably havt; clinched victories teng^fore those final plays. ^

HeaS eoach Pat Dye takes much of^he blame for the penalties, saying a breakdowr| in discipline is

hatever the

iwri 1

he resutt of a coaching breaMowhj the Bucs have mad

owhl^Vh;

two'^lii

lUgh games How flags.

inst N. C. levastating

tougher on themsel ve| by drawing|h

ECU WAS PENAl.^ED nine _

State for a total of 89 yards-. The mosi call in the game came with less than a minute left and the Wolfpack driving for what cnul Aave been the winning its final touchdov^n, ^ , f

The Pirate defense had seemingly stopped State at the ECU 40 after the Pack had priven from its own 22. Two Johnny Evans passes hdH'f^ln incomplete and the Wolfpack had a third and ten. Evans again passed and it was incoHiploteJUrtt a iiersonal foul on the play gave State new life with a first down at the But- 25 from what shold been fourth and ten. '\'A

State got down to the two before Ruffin Mcfieil tackled Rickey Adams on the final play.

In the Duke game, tiast Carolina hurt its own offensive effort with a number of penalties, including one that nullified on an apparent touchdown run by Eddie Hicks.

Kicking off at the start of the second half with a 10-3 lead, the Pirates recovered a Duke fumble at the Blue Devil 20 and seemed assured of increasing their margin.

On the first play from scrimmage, Hicks took the ball around left end and went the distance, but the Bucs were called for holding and the ball was moved back to the Duke 33. The Pirates werent able to overcome the penalty and gain a first down and a Junior Creech field goal from the 22 was wide.

ON THE THIRD Pirate possession of the second half, the Bucs must surely have thought they were in a Chinese laundry with all the linen that was floating around.

A 19-yard carry by Willie Hawkins gave ECU a first down at the Duke 40. iMnder Green took the ball around the left side for five yards, but a clipping penalty moved it back to midfield and gave the Pirates a first and 20. A holding penalty on the next play set them back 20 more yards to their own 30 with a first and 40,

Anthony Collins took a pitch around right end for 21 yards to the Blue Devil 49 to make it second and 19 and carried for nine more yards on the next play to make it third and ten.

Green then rolled out to the right and hit Ron Frederick for a first down, but the Pirates had an ineligible receiver downfield and that cost them 15 yards back to their 45, making it third and 25. Theodore Sutton took it up the middle-for 15 and the Bucs were called for illegal procedure, but the penalty was declined; and with a fourth and ten situation, ECU punted to give up the ill-fated drive.

From a first and ten at the Duke 40, the Bucs gained around 70 yards, but lost it all on penalties, and were forced to punt on fourth and ten.

The Pirates cant afford to make the same kinds of mistakes they have been making and still expect to win. They have been lucky to stop State and Duke just a few feet short of scoring the winning points, but that luck might not hold for the rest of the season if they continue to make things hard on themselves.

Greenville In Women's Victory

WILSON Greenville's womens East Carolina Tennis Association team gained a 5-4 victory over Wilson yesterday.

SEEMED LOGICAL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Attractive and chic Francess Crockett, the general manager of the Charlotte Orioles of the Southern League, spoke to the manager of a topless har I believe 1 have something youd be interested in, " she said.

The managers eyebrows went up. "A job? he asked.

No, she replied. Id like to sell you an ad for our baseball scorecard.

Greenville won four of the six singles matches, theg-'sdded one doubles victory tosew it up.

The match was thi first of the fall season lor Greenville.

.Summary:

Frances Cam (G) defeated Gail Douglas. 6 2,6 2.

Carlie Wille {01 defeated Ann Stronach, 6 0,6 4.

Sharon Ricks (G) defeated Mary Edmundson, 6 4, 1 6,6 I.

Myra Hill (G defeated Sue Fielding, 2 6. 6 2, 6 3

Jan Sarraft (W) defeated Becky McDonafd.7 6, 2|A6 4.

Linda Horton (W) defeated Bar bara Snow, 6 4. S'?,

Wille Hill (G1 defeated Julia Ann Rahd Wortley Pttrbes, 6 1,7 5.

Stronach FieWtng (W) defeated Cain McDonald, ^-6, 7 6, 7 5.

Evelyn Neeland Sara Clark (W) defeated Ricks Sow, 5 7,6 3,6 3.'

Jackson's Homer Paces Yanks

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Writer

Bunters build runs a base at a time. Home run hitters, an impatient lot, deliver them in four-baae clusters.

Reggie Jackson is no bunter.'

In the ninth inning of a acore-less game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, Jackson was flashed the bunt sign to advance Thurman Munson to second base. He squared around on the first and third pitches, but didnt of

fer at tosses by Bostons Reggie Cleveland.

I had to talk to (third baae Coach Dick) Howser about the sign because I dont bunt often enough to know It, said Jackson.

Unable to genUy lay the ball

down, Jackaon worked the count to 3-2 and instead laid out the Red Sox. smacking hto 26th home run of the season and giving the Yankees a 24 vlcto-ly Wednesday night.

The triumph, the Yankees second in two games la a cru-

UFO In Th* Hot Cornor

New York Yankees third baseman Gralg Nettles, accustomed to handling hard line drives in the hot corner, finds himself unexpectedly cmifronted with an

iqipareiit UFO during eaiy actkm in Tuesdays game with the Boston Red Sox at New Yorks Yankee Stadium. Nettles gamely cau^t the disc, vdiich was tossed onto the field by a fan, and thoi threw It off the field to allow play to continue. (APLaserphoto)

Reds Rally To Stop Dodgers; Fading Cincinnati Hopes Alive

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Despite their nearly-hopeless positions in the National League divisional races, Cincinnatis Sparky Anderson and Pittsburgs Chuck Tanner are keeping the faith.

Andersons Reds came from behind with six runs in the final two innings to nip Los Angeles 9-S Wednesday, leaving at four the Dodgers magic number for clinching the Western Division. The Reds traU the Dodgers by 12a games.

The Pirates were rained out after leading St. Louis 2-0 in the third inning, but that didnt dampen Tanner's spirite. With the Phillies losing to the Mets 1-0, Pittsburgh gained one-half

game in the standings and is 7'/i games back.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco nipped Houston 3-2, San Diego took Atlanta 6-4 and Montreal outlasted Chicago 3-2 in 12 innings.

That was a courageous comeback we made, Anderson said after Ken Griffey smashed a two-run homer in the ninth inning to win the game. An inning earlier, the Reds scored four times, three on Cesar Geronimos home run. George Foster also belted a homer, his 48th, tops in the major leagues, and knocked in his 137th run as the Reds beat Tommy John for only the second time ever.

John, 18-6, got home run support from Dave Lopes, Steve

Yeager and Steve Garvey, who had four hits and his 30th homer.

Pittsburghs plight is not quite as discouraging as Cincinnatis.

Were not out of it untU were two games out and theres just one to go, said Tanner. A collapse has happened before. One weekend can change a season. One club can get hot and another cold. Mets 1, PhUlies 0

Nino E^inosa outdueled Philadelphia mound star Steve Carlton to help the Pirates. Espinosa hurled a three-hitter, struck out four and walked three. He also knocked in the games only run with a single in the fifth.

Memphis

Baseball

Seeking New Franchise

Giants 3, Astros 2

Rookie left-hander Bob Knep-per carried a three4]itter into' the ninth inning for the Giants but needed relief from Dave Heaverio and John Curtis to hold off Houston.

Willie McCoveys run-scoring single in the sixth Inning knocked in the decisive tally for the Giants.

Padres 6, Bravss 4 Gene Richards, Jerry Turner and Dave Roberts each collected three hits in a 12-hit Padres attack. Turner singled in Rich-ards with the tiebreaking run in the seventh inning.

E]q)os3, Cqbs2 Andre Dawson tripled home Dave Cash with the winning run in the I2th inning for Montreal. The Expos other runs came on a steal of home by Gary Carter on the front end of a double steal and Chris Speiers bases-loaded sacrifice fly.

rial three-game series with the Red Sox, lifted New York 3W games ahead of third-place Boston in the American League East. Baltimore, with 6-5 and 4-

2 victories over Toronto, sneaked Into aecond (riace, 2<4 games behind New York.

Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit swept a pair from Cleveland, 5-

3 and 3-1; Kansas City beat Oakland twice, 5-2 and 64); Minnesota blanked the Chicago White Sox 7-0; Texas edged California 2-1, and Milwaukee beat Seattle 85.

Orioles M, Blue Jays 4-2 Lee May belted a two-run hmner, his 23rd, in the first game and smacked a run-sctx*-Ing double in the nlghtc^, pacing the Orkries to their steUi and seventh strai^t victories.

Royids 54, As 24 The Royis continued to make a mockery of the race in the AL West, winning their 13th and 14th strai^t games, a club record and a major league high this season. The Royals magic number now is nine; they lead second-place Chicago by nine games.

Dennis Leonard hurled an eight-hitter in the second game and Jim Colbom scattered seven hits but needed relief help (rom Larry Gura in the final two innings of the opener.

Rangenl, Ao^ 1 Texas right-hander Doyle Alexander stopped California on three hits and became the win-ningest Ranger pitcher this season with 15 victories against 10 losses.

Texas John EUis drilled his third home run of the year in the third inning.

Tigers 5-2, Indians 3-1 A sacrifice fly by Ron LeF-lore in the lOth inning gave the Tigers a doubleheader sweep. The Tigers had ended a six-

Williamston Gains Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School gained its second straight tennis victory yesterday, claiming a 6-3 win over Roanoke High School.

For Roanoke, it was the second strai^it defeat.

Williamston took the first four singles matches, then added two of the doubles events to sew up the afternoon.

Williamston travels to Farm-vUle Central on Tuesday, then entertains Roanoke in the Squaws next match on Wednesday.

Summary:

Alisa Robertson <w> defeated Suzanne Mobley, 6-2.6-1. ^^Is^Roger^ (W) defeated Fran

Terri Hopkins (W) defeated Miriam Jones, 6-4,3-6,6-4.

JoAnna Lilley (W) defeated Yvette AAodica, 6-3.6-3.

Sandra Whitaker (Rl defeated Susie Orton. 6-1,6-1.

Nancy Roberson (R) defeated Mary Grace Baker, 6-3,6-4.

Robertson-Lilley (W| defeated Vandiford-Mobley, S-3.

Rogcrson-Hopkins (W) defeated Mdica-Jones, 6-3.

Whitaker-Roberson (R) defeated Baker-Orton, i-S.

game losing string in the opener, in which Tim Corcoran doubled home two runs and Ben Oglivie pounded out tour hits, including a solo homer.

Twtais 7, White Sox 0 Dave Goltz, 184, checked the White Sox on seven hits and be-cante the first pitcher to throw a complete-game shutout against them this season. The Twins snapped a six-game los: ing streak.

Brewers 8, Mariners 5 Sixto Lezcanos three-run homer in the fifth highlighted a Milwaukee comeback that enabled the Brewers to wipe out a 54 SeatUe lead. Reliever Eduardo Rodriguez allowed Seattle just four hits over the final 7 1-3 innings.

Ay cock In 16 0 Win

WASHINGTON - E. B. Aycock Junior High School rollt ed to a 164 victory over Washington Junior High yester{ day. It was the opening game of the year for the Jaguars.

Alonza Taylor scored both of the Aycock touchdowns, one each In the second and fourth periods. His first was a 16-yard run, and the other came on an eight-yard scramble. Taylor also added one two-point convert Sion, while Mark Douglas got the other.

Aycock rolled up 332 yards in totfj offense in the game.

We had some good individual performances, Coach Wilsout McDowell said. He singled out backs Taylor and Douglas, along with center Stuart Ward, tackles Scott Southerland and Jerry CuUipher, and guard Danny Moore on offense, along with halfbacks Kenny Barnes and Mike Pollard, end Donald Johnson and tackle Bobby McRoy on defense for their play in the game.

Aycock, now 14, travels to Rocky Mount next Thursday. E.B. Aycock 0 8 0 8-16 0 0 0 0-0

For life, fiealth, fxme.car business insurance call:

WM. F. DEANS

400 W.Tentti Street GrMnville Phone: 7S3-oni

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Naiionwcrl* Mutual ii>surant.a CotDpany NalionMipe Mulua! Fue Insmance Compau NalioowKle Lile insiuaiKe Cumpaiiy Homo Qffu'c c.oiiimhiis Ohio

CH/UMEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST:

By LESSEAGO Associated Press Writo-

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Avron Fogelman, who has been financially involved in Memphis ill-fated professional basketball and football franchises, is ready to try again.

But this time the wealthy 37-year-old businessman is going it alone and this time the sport is baseball.

I dont intend to lose money, Fogelman said Wednesday as he announced a working agreement between his still-unnamed club and the National Leagues Montreal Expos.

Today his representatives are in Atlanta wheje the Oass AA Southern League is expected to approve a two-team expansion that will take in Nashville and Memphis.

Were going to have professional sports or at least professional baseball in Memphis as long as were around, Fogelman said.

He said he wasnt fearful of Memphis qxXty record in professional ^rts.

Fogelman was involved in Memphis American Basketball Association franchise which folded in 1975. He was also a stockhrider in the Memphis Grizzlies of the World Football League which foundered midway through its second season.

He was not involved in the old Memphis Blues, an International League Club that died at the end of the 1976 season. Memphis has been without a professional ^rts team since the league withdrew the Blues franchise.

Fogelman said his baseball club will be a one-man operation as far as financial support is concerned.

There were too many people who had to make decisions before, he said of the ABA and WFL franchises in which he had been Involved.

But Fogelman, who is presi

dent of the Souths largest apartment management firm, said he does not intend to have a day-to-day role in the operation of the team.

He said he is looking for a general manager and a staff who will run the club.

But he said he will inject his own philosphy into the running of the team.

The baseball philosophy of mine is going to be a lot of fun...Were going to make it an experience for the family to come to. I want to win divisions, 1 want to win championships. I want us to win, he said.

ANTENNAS:

If your antenna's outdated or damaged. It's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel ASaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color Channel AAaster Colorotors aim your antenna to the pxact degree needed to compensate for variations In telecasting and weather.

9S T.V. & Appliance

1M E. 2nd St. Aydon, N.C 744-4021

1702 W. 5th St. GrRtnvillR, N.C. 752-4240

With Purchase 01 Color TV

Fro#

lntlltl6ii

You need a steel building?

Call

Pete West

CUSTOM

BUILDINGS

COMPANY

752-4220

Ht tis bn building thm tor IS years.

CUIF STATES

FRANCHISEDOEALEB

'Stet la this area for iS

FtmRV'S AND laKMT

THINK

MICHEUN

FIRST!

lunoNS

DBALER SPECIAL t

BIB' THE MICHEUN ' MAN

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

752-6121

It takes time to mal(e a gieat bourbon.

*5.85

*12.75

*3.65

MakinK a good bourbon takes time. Making a great bourbon takes extra time. Time spent in chaired oak barris that imparts extra bouquet, mellowness and flavor.

Some bourbons are aged longer than others. Only a few like Ancient Ancient Age are in the barrel a fiiil ten years.

The extra years change Ancient Ancient Age from a good bourbon to a great one.

It isnt easy to make. Thats why its so easy to enjoy.

^cientjlncient

YEN VEM OLD BOUmON

i.n urn (Hi OD 7u ML (t64 ou ruMffT larnciy B

III Wind Blqwf

For AmericansTh* IMIy lUOwtor. QiMnvlUa. N.C.-Hiunitay. SutHmtm U, Itn-UVickers Off To A Fine Sfart

By ROBERT JONES AModated Pren Writer

BLACKPOOL, England (AP)

If this wind keeps up, were In with every chance in the world, said Tony Jacklin, veteran member of the British-Irifih Ryder Cup golf team.

And oniy minutes after he said it Wednesday, a sudden 0ist snapped a rope and brought the stars and stripes fluttering sadly down the staff as the band struck up the opening bars of the British nationai anthem at official j flag-raising ceremonies.

lord Derby, president of the Eh-itish PGA, looked embarrassed and muttered a few words of apology to the United States team as the flag-raiser hastily repaired the halyard and brou0it the flag to the top of the staff again.

Jacklins statement looked like a plea to the gods, but in fact it was a simple statement of his faith in the ability of the underdog British team to score ^ upset and snatch the Cup from the Americans for the first time in 20 years.

The match was to start today with five foursomes on the 6,-822-yard, pa^71 Royal Lytham St. Annes course. And for the iirst time this week, a brisk wind fanned across the course

only a couple of hundred yards from the seashore during practice Wednesday.

"The Americans arent as experienced in winds as we are, Said a confident Jacklin. who won the British Open on this same course in 1969 and the .S. Open the following year. 'Hieyre going to find it diffi-(^t to manipulate the ball if it blows.

: Don Finsterwald, non-playmg captain of the U.S. squad among them, the dozen members have career earnings of around $12 million didnt echo Jacklins assessment. But even Finsterwald implied some worries when he said after Wednesdays practice: I was pleased to see some wind today. It gives us the opportunity

i American League

9 78

A 81

Pet.

.618

.600

.593

.469

.449

.416

.333

62 87

48 96

West

_____89 54 .622

Chicago 81 64 .559 9

Texas 79 65 .549 10V*

78 68 .534 12Va

69 74 .483 20

Oakland , 56 86 .394 3VaV

Seattle 57 91 .385 34Va

* Wednesday's Results

* Baltimore 6-4, Toronto 5-2

OEtrolt 5 2. Cleveland 3-1, 2nd game 10 innings

\ Kansas City 5-6, Oakland 2 0 t New York 2. Boston 0

Minnesota 7, Chicago 0

* Texas 2. California 1

Milwaukee 8, Seattle 5

Thursday's Games

> Oakland (Blue 14-17 and Coleman 2-4) at Kansas City (Pat-tln 8-2 and Splittorff 15 6), 2, (t-n)

Baltimore (Grimslev 12-8) at Toronto (Clancy 3-6). (n)

Boston (Tiant 10-8) at New .York (Torrez 16-12), (n)

Minnesota (Zahn 11-12) at .Chicago (Stone 14-10), (n)

. California (Caniera 1-0) at irexas (Moret 3-2). (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

New York at Detroit, (n)

' California at Chicago, (n)

' Oakland at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

' Minnesota at Texas, (n)

National League

7V.

to see the course under all conditions.

Today pairings included: Lanny Wadkins and Hale Irwin vs. Bernard Gallacher and Brian Barnes; Dave Stockton and Jerry McGee vs. Neil Coles and Peter Dawson; Ray Floyd and Lou Graham vs. Nick Faldo and Peter Oosterhuis; Ed Sneed and Don January vs. Ea-monn Darcy and Jacklin, and Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson vs. Tommy Horton and Mark James.

The Ryder Cup, inaugurated by British seed merchant Sam Ryder SO years ago, was last won by the British in 1957. In the 21 series played so far, the United States has won 17 and lost only three, with one halved.

By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Considering he's not even a starter yet, North Carolina States Billy Ray Vickers is off to a better season than the rest of the Wolfpack.

Vickers, a quick sophomore fullback, is the second leading rusher for N.C. State, now 1-1. Hes averaging 5.3 yards a carry in 26 totes, second in total yards only to States highly touted running back Ted Brown.

But like the rest of the team, Vickers has been bothered by a rash of frustrating fumbles two in N.C. States 28-23 opening loss to East Carolina and another in the 14-0 win over Virginia.

The first lime I carried the ball against Virginia, a guy pulled my arm as 1 went through the hole and I fumbled, the 5-toot-ll, 196-pound Forest City. N.C. native recalled before practice Wednesday.

That fired me up, said Vickers, who came back to lead all rushers with 102 yards in that game. 1 went out knowing 1 was going to have a good game, and was mad at myself when I went back to the bench.

Still, Coach Bo Rein sent Vickers back in the game, continuing to alternate him quar-ter-by-quarter with senior fullback Timmy Johnson, the starter.

They showed they had con

fidence in me, even though it was my third fumble of the season, Vickers said gratefully-

The fumbles have become a headache and a dreaded word around the Wolfpack camp. In the two games, N.C. State has fumbled 18 times, 11 of them In the win against Virginia.

Two thirds of the bobbles have been in the backfield and. even though only five have been recovered by opponents, the drops have slowed States offensive attack.

To me it Just seemed like it

wasnt real. Fumbling the ball Is the worst thing you can do. Vickers said.

Preparing for Syracuse this week. Rein has tried everything he can think of to cut out the fumbles. In practice, the backs are handling balls soaked in water and lathered with soap.

Ive tried to put fumbles out of my mind, Vickers said. But now Im also going to worry more about Just getting the ball than running. 1 think maybe I was too relaxed running with the ball. Against Syracuse, Wtdfpack (]uarter-back Johnny Evans may look

to Vickers on the option more than ever. Brown has missed practice all week due to the death of his mother and may not be at top form.

Were going ia with the same game plan that we had against East Carolina and Virginia, Vickers said, and with Rein a product of the Ohio State sclKKd of football, that means running.

Well move on the ground, then pass. But the ground comes first It has to, Vickers said. Coach Rein likes to run the ball, and thats fine with me.

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

SOMAC.IOIhSt.

Dial 7si4nn

No Doubts About His Toom

New York Yankee manager Billy Martin smokes a prior to the Yanks game against the Boston Red Sox Wednesday ni(^t at New Yorks

Yankee Stadium. Martin says of his team he has never doubted that they would reach and win the pennant and that he has felt that way since April. (AP Laserpboto)

SCOREBOARD

2Va

3/a

21/a,

24V

29V2

Pet.

.621 .568 .524

69 .521 14Va

67 78 .462 23

58 87 .400 32

West 99 57 .610

______77 70 .524 12/2

>40USton 73 73 .500 16

% Fran 68 79 . 463 21Va

84 .432 26

91 .377 34

Wednesday's Results

* Montreal 3, Chicago 2, 12 in r>ings

* New York 1, Philadelphia 0

' .PiTtsburgh at St. Louis, ppd., rain

San Diego 6, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Thursday's Games Houston (Larson 1-6) at San Francisco (Haticki 14 10)

Chicago (Bonham lo-ii) at Montreai (Twitchell 5-10). (n) New York (Swan 8-8) at Philadelphia (Lerch 8 5). (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 16 5 and Demery 6-4 or Jackson 5*3) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 10 15 and Schultz 6-1 or Dlerker 2-6), 2, <t-n)

Atlanta (Ruthven 7 10) at San Diego (Griffin 6 9), (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 17-6). at Los Angeles (Rau 13-7), (n) Friday's Games Chicago at New York, 2, completion of suspended game before reg. game, (n)

Pittsburgh at AAontreal, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco. <n)

Volleyball...

(CotSnued From Page 13) pionsbip this year.

Corbett makes no bones about his problems: lack of heighth and lack of ability.

The tallest girl on the team is 5-7 and, although all of last years players return, Corbett is predicting no better than a .500 season for his team.

Sarah Taylor and Lara Ginn are listed as the teams top servers, while the Ewes outstanding spikers are Marilyn Yelverton and Iris Pridgen.

Baseball Leaders

By Th Associated Press

Carew, Min, .381; Singleton, Bat. .335; Bostock. Min, .331; LeFlore. Det, .324, Rice. Bsn, .324.

RUNSCarew, Min, 115; Bos tock, Min. 97; Rice, Bsn, 96; LeFlore, Det. 95; GBrett, KC, 95.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 113. Rice, Bsn, 105; Bonds, Cal, 105; Hobson, Bsn, 100; Thompson, Det, 100.

HITS Carew, Min. 216; LeF lore, Det, 192. Rice, Bsn, 188; Bostock, Min, 178; Burleson, Bsn, 175; Fuentes, Det. 175.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 49; Burleson. Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY, 36; Lemon. Chi. 34; Carew, Min, 34.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsr, 15; Carew, Min, 15; GBrett, KC, 13; Bostock.'Min, 12; Randolph. NY. 11; McRae, KC, 11.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 38; Nettles, NY, 34; Bonds, Cal. 34; GScott, Bsn, 32; Gamble, Chi.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC, 47; Remy, Ca(, 38; LeFlore. Det, 37; Page, Oak, 36; Bonds. Cal, 34.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Lyle, NY. 12 4, .750, 1.80; 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; Splittorff, KC. 14 6, .700, 3.74; Wise, Bsn, 11 5, .688, 4.56.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 330, Leonard, KC, 208; Tanana, Cal, 205; Eckersley, Cle, 176; Blyleven, Tex, 173.

National League

BATTING (375 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .345; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons. SIL, .323; Tmpleton, StL, .323; Griffey, cm, .321.

RUNSGFoster. Cin, 113; Morgan, Cin, 110; Parker, Pgh, 103; Griffey, Cin, 102; Schmidt. Phi. 100; Smith, LA, 100.

RUNS BATTED IN--GFoster. Cin. 137; Luzinski, Phi, ri9, Cey, LA. 109; Garvey, LA, 109; Burroughs, AH, 107.

HITS Parker. Pgh. 203, Rose, cm, 182; Tmpleton, StL. 177; GFoster. Cin. 177, Griffey, cm, 171.

DOUBLES Porker, Pgh. 43; Cromrtle. Mtl, 39; Cash, Mfl. 36; KHrnandz, StL, 36; Rose, cm, 36.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL. 15; Almon, SO, 10; Thomas. SF, lO; Maddox, Phi, 9; Schmidt, Phi, 9; Mumphry, StL, 9; GRichards. SD, 9.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 48; Burroughs, Atl, 38; Luzinski, Phi, 36; Schmidt. Phf, 34; Garvey, LA, 30.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 61; Cedeno, Htn, 52; Morgan, Cin, 48; GRichards. SD, 46; Moreno, Pgh, 45.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Candira. Pgh, 15-5, .762, 2.52; John. LA, 18 6. .750, 2.73;

RForsch, StL. 17 6, .739, 3.28; Seaver, Cin, 17-6. .73, 2.88;

Chrstnson, Phi, 15 6. .714, 4.24; RReuschel. Chi, 19 8. .704, 2.76; Carlton, Phi, 21 9, .700, 2.70;

JNiekro, Htn, 12-6, .667, 2.85. STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl, , 238; Carlton, Phi, 186; Koos-man. NY. 181; Rogers, Mtl. 180; Richard, Htn, 178.

Sports Transactions

Mike Adamie, running back. Acquired John Gilliam, wide receiver, from the Atlanta Falcons.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Roily Woolsey, defensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS -Acquired Randy Vataha, wide receiver. Placed Gerald Skinner, offensive lineman, on the iniured reserve list. Reactivated Terry Randolph, defen sive back. Waived Perry Griggs, wide receiver.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Acquired Ted McKnight, run ning back, from the Oakland Raiders. Waived Pat McNeil, running back.

NEW YORK GIANTS - Ac quired Beasley Reece and Er nie Jones, cornerbacks. Waived Rondy Colbert, defensive back, and Otis Rodgers, linbacker.

NEW YORK JETS Placed Louie Giammona, running back, on the injured reserve list. Placed Richard Caster, wide receiver, and Charles Marshall, defensive end, on the two-man inactive list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS --Waived Pat Suilivan, quarterback; Rod Martin, iinebacker.

and Kerrnit Johnson, running back. Placed Elmo Boyd, wide receiver on the injured reserve list. Placed Mike Baldassin, linebacker, and Steve DeBerg, quarterback, on the two man taxi squad.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Bob Lurtsema. defensive end, and John Sawyer, tight end. Waived John McMakin, tight end.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BUFFALO BRAVES Signed Jim McDaniels, center, as iB free agent.

DETROIT PISTONS Signed Jim Kennedy, Herb No bles and Robert Lewis, for wards.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Released Bo Lamar, guard.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA FLAMES --Signed Bobby Lalonde, center, as a free agent.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Signed Dave Morrow, center, to a two year contract.

World NocKey Association INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Signed Gary Inness. gosltender and Fr*ank Spring, forward.

quired John Hale, outfielder, from the Toronto Blue Jays.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Jeff Yates, tackle and Tom A/\oriarty. defensive back. Waived Ron Mabra and Bob Jones, defensive backs; Sonny Collins and Billy Pritchett, run ning backs and Shelton Diggs, wide receiver.

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed John Dutton, defensive end.

BUFFALO BILLS AC

quire^d Mike Franckowiak, full back from the Denver Broncos. Waived Nate Jackson, running back.

CHICAGO BEARS Waived

On Sept. 14, 1913, Larry Cheney of the Chicago Cubs pitched a 14-hit shutout against the New York Giants.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL I(Model LDAS700

Automatic Washer

e 2 washing and 2 spin spMds e 4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL, PERMT. PRESS e Lktt fHter

e 4 wash/rinse water temp selections e Choice Of 3 water levels e Cod-down care for Permt. Press fabrics e Soak setting on dial e Pvmp Guard totrap foreign obiects w-dutvW^ma^

^268

WASHER PRICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PRICES START AT $148.00

BOB'S APrUMCE

106 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN^N.C. 746-4021

1702W.5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 7$2246

Prici Eflctiv Thru Soturdoy, Sptmbr 17

Lose Weight the Nen-Hobit Forming Way with..\

irBxaH

NEwr

Take just one capsule for continuous all day appetite control. Permathene-12 is the most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use without a prescription! This reducing plan helps you reach your proper weight WITHOUT crash diets or torturous exercise.

24s 4Bs

$2) $4w

DISCOVER THE

Essence Rare

HOUBIGANT

The Sprey, I 3 5 ri oz S6 SO I

The Powdering, neiwi 5 02 S6 00

The Cologne.

3 5(1 02 S7 50

Fragrance Bonus

By The 1.75 FI. Oz. Spray And

Receive FREE the .12 FI. Oz. Perfume

TREATMENT SHAMPOO

Improves bad hair with a formula thats right for you!

$1 1

The right curl ot the right pricel

TiBXaH

mi MiiE'

NO pr*.4liinpe

NO mlsint

NO hanh wir

Just curl and gol 5 formulas; Regular, Body Wave, Super, Silver and Little Girls. Each one is specially made to give you the right cur) at the right pricel

coRirui met wo mauiy with hit mw toni

monffllGr

'SUFER PIDMMHS

Multi-Vitamins with Minerals

144 FREE With 288 25.90 Valua...only 15.95

mm 9.95

72 FREE with 144 15.60 Vahie...oniY 9.95

mm*s.6B

36 FREE with 72 9.60 Value...oniy 5.95

mmr>2.95

FREE Super Planamins FLYINQ SAUCER

with the purchase of any of these special combination packagesi

The M(0t SmaimiA SiaJmim tml

:mfr

-AVON ROW

eM ISeO ia Treds Feeefced ee *Mfcfcee*s Cwi

SAViNOS OF UF TO 400N OFEN STOCK COMPLCTCR ITKMdl

UVI UP TO

AVON ROM: A graceful roaa pallam in 90% I

gleaffllng mirror bright all atainlaea ttaai. Valbsa la 9f4 ^ air A pattam agualty at home with either contemporary or traditional tabla aattJngs.

(Juararrtaad ruit-proof, staiiHKoof, and compiataly sale for uaa in automatie dish-waahars. WIH remain avartaatingiy bright.

Pick up a marohandiaa card and 8tan toward your comptoto sat todayl

iwilliif A iiwgSHi 4i.as. ses^tor g(9UA setos) toe ealy 94.911 Or a 71-as. ssr*tsstorlU19.*aS tor eaty 9441. ... lato

Opon Evory Day Of Tho Yoar To Sorvo Youl

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality a Competitive Prices # Service

No.l 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

No. 2

Ath & /Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

1-Tlw DIly RcOactor, Oreenvflle, N.C.Tharaday, Scptembar is, 1*77Diving Opens Door To Underwater Paradise

By FRED T. FERGU|ON

WAILEA-MAUI, Hawaii (UPI) A stroog swiiuner these days can have the Itrst thrill of a 40-mlnute scuba dive in an underwater paradise with no more preparation than a brief training session

Called an underwater experience or an introduction to diving, most Hawaiian scuba schools and many elsewhere are offering the momtag or afternoon-long opportunity to dive for the first time. It, provides a basis for deciding whether to become seriously involved in the sport currently popularized by the movie, The Deep.

All it really takes, said Bob Chambers, 26, a Utica, N.Y., native, is a love of the water.

You need to like the water; to be able to overcome the fear of it; to be comfortable in it. And it helps if you are a strong swimmer, said Chambers at

his Hawaiian Pacific Divers school before two swimmers with only .jnorkellng for background set out on their first scuba diva,

It also takes $32 here, which seems to fee about the average charge forsudi an introduction.

Getting 1 my further into scuba div^ involves training certification and equipment rental or pinchase.

Jim OBrien, formerly of Mountain Lakes, N.J., is instructor for the scuba experience in which this reporter spent 40 minutes under water and remair amazed to have lasted mira toan one.

OBrien,^ 6, had a brief carter in pi9 football with the New England Patriots and looks'it muscled torso above his w^it pants.

Gall CoutO, 23, formerly of Asbury Park, N.J., helps shepherd 'tlie two novices. She follows behind to make sure

flag buoy manung the dive.

It is Jacqul Hylands first dive. She is IS, of Bellaire, Calif., a student at the Strasberg Theater Institute. She is clearly excited as she is helped into wei^t belt, tank backpack and tank, floatation pack, breathing gear, swim fins, mask and snorkel.

During this process, there is instruction in using the equipment and breathing apparatus, use of the floatation pack and emergency hand signas.

This is neat, said Jacqul a number of times.

Entering the water from the beach is difficult since standing in the paraphernalia feels like staggering to the end of a 20-mile infantry march in full pack.

There is enough surf for surfers down the beach, so attempting to put on fins in it is a challenge especially when you insist on doing it all yourself.

There are several quick practice dives in shallow water. It is a chance to practice equalizing pressure on the ears and clearing the face mask of water, both necessary from time to time during the dive.

Okay, lets dive."

O'Brien leads his charges close to multl-hued coral

formations at ever greater depths and eventually Into the fatoy castles of the coral reef. All aromd are schools of fish more robust and varied in color than in the more elaborate acquariums.

OBrien beckons the novices to join him at the bottmn. They are now in 20 to 30 feet of water. The surface above is dark but the bottom remains illuminated. They tread within an inch of coral outcroppings to

see the life undemrth.

ids undeiwater seem

PTI Offers

Two Courses Cotpel sing To

B On Saturday

Pitt Technical Institute is offering two more classes this fall a 30-hour course in Creative Writing and a 33-hour course in Stretch Sewing.

Both classes are scheduled for Thursday evenings from 7-10. The Creative Writing course will be held in room 203 of the Humber Building and the Stretch Sewing class in room 4 of the Administrative Building.

The enrollment is open to any one 18 years of age or older and not enrolled In high school. There is a $5 registration fee per student except for persons 65 years of age or older who will not be charged.

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

A go^l sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

TTie guest singers will be the Honeycutt Quartet from ainton. Local groups will also be there.

The Rev. G. A. Casper invites the public to attend.

The sounds the same as those depicted in underwater movies.

Eventually, the dive is over. Back 00 the beach, the novices are jubilant.

Neat, neat, neat, said Jacqul.

By the way, said OBrien, did you see those pink things und the coral?

We had.

Those were shrimp. And that yellow thing In behind thn?

Yes.

That was a moray eel.

Weve had beginners aged seven to 68, said Chambers. His school makes up part of the Ocean Activities Center hfere which he operates with two partners.

Chambers directs the school. Mike Salzer, 28, of Rocky River, Ohio, runs the glass bottom boat. Dave Podgett of Honolulu, handles deep sea fishing charters.

Were a conglomerate, said

Chambers of their three-year-old venture.

Football behind him, OBrien came to diving by way of a bartending job here on Maui. He still tends bar by night, but now scubas by day.

In the 10 months since telling Chambers he would like to learn to scuba, he has become something of an expert with tales of underwater adventure toteU.

OBrien particularly likes the favorite dive of Maui divers to the sunken U.S. Navy sub Blue Gill in 100-150 feet of water.

And he has been amazed at the native skill of Hawaiians who have spear fished all thelr lives without benefit of scuba gear but now come to the school for the fiveday, 30-hour, $125 course prior to the test for scuba diver certification. Only certified dlvers can get their oxygen tanks filled at scuba

at night with fiahfries on tb beach and great good cheer.

After I got into It, he sl. I decided this was for me. It fascinating, never boring.

Dives with these Hawaiians, OBrien said, tend to culminate

For life, liealth.

tiome,car,lxisiness

insuranoecaH;

WfM. F. DEANS

Represeoleflve 400 W. TnmStrwt Grawnvlll*

Phone: 752^1

8% NATIONWIDE if INSURANCE

NaOcMiwirM <>*i orii i<Jf

Nationwide Mutual Insuiance Comoany Nationwide Mutua' f>i* insurance Company NAIiOiiwute Life lns\|f<ince r.fVTlpnny HompOllice Coliimhiis Oriui

Most Misery In Arthritis Cases

AT DIVERS CENTER Equipment-loaded Fred Fergusmi and fellow student Jacqul Hyland, lS,(rl^t) talk of their experience with Gail Couto, who

helped shepherd the two novices at the Hawaiian Pacific Divers Center. (UPI Photo)

NEW YORK (UPI) - The disease that causes more prolonged misery to more people in the United States than any other is arthritis.

More than 20 million persons, one in every 10, are afflicted with arthritis severe enough to require medical care, reports the Health Insurance Institute.

Save^agaL

Sewtyiast ht&t house fnUiA fatorgfoss.

Cmpetiog-SaveoptofZa^yd

StykheifoetlHppltuf Brook kySekm.

100% ny/on Cut & Loop saxony in subt/e mult-^r\e colors. Scotchgard * protected for soil resistanci SALE-^^

reg.

Styk^orethoosmyyCoiy, /

MOTA DISCONTINUED BRAND-X ~2n

40 CHANNELSI 1977 ENGINEERING!

BIG S/RF METER! SIX CONTROLS!

RE GAIN ANO All THE GOODIES!

AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

REALISTIC MOBILE MODEL TRC-452 is the greatest CB radio buy in all our 17 years! When you put it in your car. RV or boat youll instantly see why the alleged superiority of 23's versus 40's is a phoney rumor put out by folks with the wrong sets to sell at the wrong time. And youll save a whopping 43% at the same time if you ACT NOW while our supply lasts. CB radio has swept the country because it saves lives, saves time, keeps drivers alert and informed, and gives pleasure. TRC-452 is IN STOCK NOW at Radio Shack stores and dealers nationwide. Get yours TODAY!

COMPANION SPECIAL!

SAVE 50%

TRUNK MOUNT CB ANTENNAS

Reg.

29*

Tuf/n JrunkMT No-HoIm Mount!

Strongor RocopUon/

Trsnsmiss/on !

TV ANTENNA SPECIAL PURCHASE

Save'2-3 a Qd.

Contemporary styling of \ow-prof\!e 100% nylon shagpAith. Auafloble Future Step bocMng to he^ppreveT\tpilHngaT^dfuzng, and decrease furniture indentation

JUTE SALE FUTURE STEP SALE .

^ r^:49 I

Podi&igandiristaaation notinduded.

Style Perfect" Latex mill Paint atK

ill Paint and Style Perfect" Safin Enamel

UHsfOeHaaOaoroatoa

in the use of these coatrm or i/our purchase price wilt be refunded.

BriagyaarkaaaepdoHat

SALE

t to our factor]) cert^ied house pcnt speOaHsts or ask about our problem serving manual

SUPER COLOR

3 ANTENNAS IN 1 VHP UHF FM

a gal. reg. $10.93

Sale ends Sept 26.

Satin Enamd reg. |1 i .93

A paint A store.

A whote lot more.

44^ 4^44^ il

ONLY

: GREENVILLE

TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

gA 1MMOV COMMNY

A Super Shack deal on our 3-1N-1 antenna! 60* wide-swept elements for strong, steady color, clear B/W, improved FM stereo. 25 elements,

80" boom.'Gold Alodized* finish protects against rust and corrosion. Factory preassembled so you can do-it-yourself and save a bundlel

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FRICES MA VABY AT INOlVlOOAl STCMES

How's The Weather? Pledges Return Unspent Funds

FORECAST

Rain

\\\\N

Jjowar Stationary Occludod

Figuro show ow

tomporaturot ior ara.

Doto Iron)

NATIONAl WATHR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oepl. of Common

WEATHER FORECAST - Todays forecast predicts rain for the Ohio River Valley, Just south of the Great Lakes and including Indiana,

Illinois and Missouri. Weather elsewhere will remain moderate, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press A cold front moved into North Carolina during the night and was expected to stall over the southern portion of the state today.

The front was expected to trigger scattered showers and thundershowers during the day, tonight and on into Friday, especially in the mountains.

Widely scattered showers were reported over the state Wednesday but amounts generally were light. Meanwhile,

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

ngh "nde Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:51 10:09 3:29 4:07

Sfoon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

temperatures climbed back to around 90 in some areas. Fayetteville, Wilmington and Hamlet were among the places with a high of 90 degrees.

New Bern had a high of 89. while an 88 was recorded at Elizabeth City, Goldsboro and Raleigh. Ashevilles high was

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17

-:02 -:10

+ :29 +:26

+ :31 +:32

82.

Today's high readings were expected to be near 80 over the northern portion of the state, ranging to the mid 80s in the southern portion and in the 70s in the mountains.

Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s.

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Freshman Sen. Edward Zorinsky, saying too many people in Washington feel comfortable spending other peoples money, is returning to the government $313,016 in unspent office funds.

"I feel like one drop in a bucket helps. said Zorinsky. a Nebraska Democrat, whose unused funds will revert to the treasury on Sept. 30, when the current fiscal year ends.

Sometimes a bucket can get filled if enough drops fall into

Lodge Observing Prince Hall Day

The Winterville Masonic Lodge 232 will observe Prince Hall Day Sunday Sept. 18, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Raymond A. Morris, deputy of the Fifth Masonic District.

All masonic orders, Eastern Stars, households, clubs, and the public are invited.

it," he said in a telephone interview today.

Zorinsky, who has been In office only nine months of the fiscal year, said he would be returning more money to the treasury if he had been In the Senate for the entire fiscal year.

He said he simply didn't spend all of his appropriation for administrative aide salaries as well as money provided for such items as telephones, travel, stationery and other office expenses.

In addition, the senator is vowing to make his 19 staff workers earn the 7.5 per cent pay raise that will automatically be given to thousands of other federal employes in October.

Zorinsky, who serves on the Agriculture and Commerce Committee, also refused to use $139,278 authorized for hiring committee aides.

The taxpayers can no longer afford to pay for all the services the fleral government wants to provide for them, said Zorin^, who winces at the thought of being dubbed a crusader.

The senator admits, however, that his tight-fisted spending policies have cau^ a stir among some colleagues.

"Some of them have referred to it Jokingly, Zorinsky said, without naming names. "But 1 havent encountered any animosity.

Does he feel like a fiscal

Lone Ranger?

"Not at all, orinsky said, I Just feel that'I want to be sure Im not wasting the taxpayers money"

Not a single constituent has complained abott Zorlnsky's failure to spend all of the mon

ey allocated to his office, he said.

"In fact," said Zorinsky,- ttie former mayor of Omab,rve received several iefters from people saying. *We wish there were more like you in Washington.'

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE VOU WAIT

I S Copies lot ea.

NckI 10 Copies be ea.

AM Over lb Copies 3c ea.

complete Typesetting and Layout Department for all your Printing Needs._

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

200 $5-00 ocAnv

300 $6 00 ready

500 $9.00 black tNK

8% X 11 or 8% X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

W-2f5r^ '

4pam,5prthMt

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUHERING

From Our Mobile Factory to Your House

Customi.zed to your home at the job site Satisfaction 'Guaranteed For FREE Eatlmate Call Now..,

EASTERN CAROLINA

75Z50Z2 400 WEST TENTH STREET

May File In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Potential candidates for the upcoming Winterville election may begin filing at noon tomorrow, according to Elwood Nobles, WintervUle Town Clerk.

The mayor and one alderman will be chosen in the Nov. 8, election. Filing fee for mayr is $9 and $5 for alderman.

Nobles said that filing will take place throu^ noon on Oct. 7 and that to qualify for candidacy the individual must be a North Carolinian and a Winterville resident for at least 30 days.

The incumbents are Mayor Walter A. Dail and Alderman Bobby Crawford.

According to Nobles, Winterville residents may register to vote between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the town hall before Oct. 10.

Registering Art Classes

Registration directly with in-' structors or through the Art : Center is now underway for three separate ciasses scheduled at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street. These are:

Drawing classes, Wes Crawley, instructor. Begins Wednesday, Sqit. 21, 9:30-11:30 a.m. each Wednesday for ten weeks. Enrollment will be strictly limited. Call 758-1946.

Childrens art classes, Grian Salomon, instructor. Beginning Monday. Sept. 19. Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30. Phone752-0317.

Childrens arts and craft classes, Emmy Whitehead, instructor. Begins Tuesday, Sept. 20. Hours to be announced. Phone 7584)612.

Additional information on fees and other details will be announced soon.

Sat Fellowship Service Plans

The Falkland Friendship Holiness Church will hold a fellowship service Saturday night at 8.

The Rev. James Uoyd of the Church of God and Christ in Robersonville will be the guest ^aker. His choir and congregation will lso be attending.

Sponsors of the fellowship are Mrs. Elizabeth Little and Mrs. Mamie Gorham.

There will also be a Sunday missionary service at 3 p. m. with a platform service by the aspiring misslonaiy of the (diurch. Sponsor for this service will be Louise Tucker.

The public is invited.

CLOW drug

Color Print Film

DEVELOPING

SPECIAL

12 exp. 20 exp.

39 339

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY UNPROCESSEO FILM.

Pahinui*

Soaring

s Star Again

Three TV Series Bow In Tonight

By RON STATON Associated Press WrttW

HONOLULU (AP) - Gabby Pabinui, at 58, is making something of a national name for himseif. But after 45 years performing, the Hawaiian singer-and siack-key artist is taking it all in stride

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch, 9

THURSOAr

7;00 Gunsmok# 7:30 Squares 8:00 Wattons 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Bamaby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:4i ASovIe FRIDAY A:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

rij oo NewswaTcTT^ 12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game i:00 AAarcus 5:00 Lit Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8^00 ifVoman 9 :30 Logans Run 11.00 Newswatch

>1:30 Tennis it:45 AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURS0*Y 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 C.H.I.P.S, 9:00 Rock Music 1I:X Tonight Show FRIDAY

5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:3$ News'

7:X Today 8:35 NeiVS 8:X Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordO. IO:X Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 13:00 News

13:X Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:X DaysOf 2;X News 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News

6 X News

7 00 Adam 13

7. 30 Buck Owens

8 .00 Sanford Arms 8:X Chko&Man 9-00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy

11:00 News 1I:X Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 7:30 News

If this album goes well, maybe weU do another, he said of his first nationally marketed record. "If not well, nobody got hurt.

The Gabby Pahinui Hawaiian Band, a big seller in Hawaii under the Panini label, was released by Warner Bros, in April.

Piihinui said he had no idea how the album would sell on the mainland or if there will be a second. We'll let Warner Bros, and the public decide, he said.

The album is the result of a nbie-day recording session at an isolated house on Hawaii Island in ^gust 1974. Panini released it about a year later, and came out with a second about the same time Warners picked qi the firsta Pahinui, lor the session, had assembled seven other musicians, including two of his sons and country-fdk artist Ry Coo-der, whom he met during a concert appearance In Honolulu.

The Pahinui band features a unique sound *f harmonizing slack-key guitars blending with the soulful voice of its leader in an offering of- old Hawaiian songs.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three new series wobble in tonight a California Highway Patrol party called "CHIPs on NBC, and ABC's Carter Country sitcom and Redd Foxx new comedy, music and old-times hour.

We warn right off the bat that NBC's entry is a stone dog. Intended as action without gunfire. It is show without mind. It stars Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada as two cheery motorcyle cops.

Wilcox is your basic All-American, aw-shucks boy. Estrada plays the lady-killer, Ponch. He has a crooked smile, but straight teeth. Both are dashing young bachelors, Kawasaki Kids, if you will.

In their premiere hour, they

roar about, grin, meet a pretty crash victim and bring a hot-car ring to Justice. Ponch also gets to fall in a mess of spilled glue and emit such classic lines as:

If I ever scope that turkey again, Im gonna pull him out through his wind wing, seat belt attached."

Second place in the dialogue derby goes to a stewardess on whom Ponch is putting the make. Says she: "London is a neat town.

ABCs Carter Country is about a young, New York-trained black cop (Kene Holliday) who is a sergeant on the small-town, once all-white Georgia constabulary of Victoc French, who plays the police chief.

Tonights premiere involves a presidential visit; Frenchs fried chicken: a man-hungry, middle-aged secretary; a low-key redneck in police blue and a mayor who fears only his mother and French.

If the show has a memorable line, I forgot it. Its just another Hollywood attempt at Southern humor, with a few affirma-tive-action and mild racial gags tossed in to indicate progress.

Which brings to mind what Oscar Levant once said in improving a spwisors slogan: Progress is our most important product ... the merchandise is secondary.

The Redd Foxx hour 4n ABC has the only hope of success among tonights new entries, and that hope is faint unless be relies more on improved skits and less on a friendly, laugh-at-anything studio audience.

He opens with a good bit involving two bogus world leaders, and follows with a passable monologue in which be notes ABCs censors "decided the only thing I could do from my nl^t club act is smoke...

But things bog dowp with no\^-oWiggIhry~ Bryant jokes; a skit on how a black named Yuma, Ariz.; a massage

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 1. 1977

They're Selling A 'Solar Dryer'

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1077 by Ctiic^ Tribun*

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liflr-'aClub 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 9:00 Miller 9:X Carter 10:00 RedFOKx 11:00 Hartman 11:M Police Story 2:00 New FRIDAY 5:'55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:35 News 7: America 8:35 News e-.X America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days l):X Family 12:00 12 AI Noon 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 3:X neLife 3.15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:X Parlrfdoe 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6.x News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:X Muppet Show 8:po Special

9.00 AAovie

11.00 Hartman 11 X Disco 77 13:00 AAovie

Pahinui is unsure why maln-landers would be attracted to his music, but he said it may be a renewed interest in heritage music. And he said he isnt worried about Hawaiian music being classified as country-western and losing its identity. "They arent going to take the Hawaiian flavor away, he said.

Pahinuis early influence was from jazz. By listening to progressive artists and the big bands, he learned to pick out melody, harmony and chords. He later watched the Hawaiian musicians, but never has learned to read music.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A5 J92

0 J1098T

Q74 WEST EAST

1098 6X043

'5876S 'iAlOS 0643 052

J53 K1092

SOUTH

J762 '?KQ4 0 AKQ

A86 The bidding;

South West North Eaat

1 * Poaa 1 0 Dble.

2 NT Poaa 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of e.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference 7;X Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 ihciudfngMe .10:00 including AAe tO:X ThMtre FRIDAY 0:40 Contraen 9:00 Sesame Street 10;X Mythology 10: CovertoCov. 10:35 Safety 10:40 AAt.& Motion 1l:X Short Play 12:00 The Arts I2:X Elect. Co.

1:00 Ripples

1:15

1:40

1:55