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Weather

Scattend rain bml^t and clearing Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page I ComUa aria aaily htarlng PagatOtattuarlM Page 17 Weltare reform

96th Year NO. 222TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

OK Huge Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has committed itself to a $458.3-billion spending plan with a t61.3-billion deficit but its fingers are crossed.

ne budget resolution adopted by both chambers Thursday, just ahead of the deadline for setting a spending ceiling for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, makes no provision for new Social Security taxes.

Both Senate and House committees are wrestling with the problem of financing Social Security, whose trust funds as they stand now could run out in about five years.

The Senate Finance Committee opposes tax increases for Social Security. The House Ways and Means Social Security subcommittee is working on legislation, but has not yet reached the issue of financing.

That panel has, however, tentatively approved easing the limit on the amount of money retirees may earn without losing some Social Security benefits. If this decision stands up. it could conflict with the budget resolution.

Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, told his colleagues the budget might have to be reconsidered if legislation to keqj the retirement system solvent requires it.

Congress still is awaiting President Carters tax recommendations. If it should decide that an early tax cut is needed to spur the economy, this also could require reopening of the budget.

Hie budget resolution, a compromise between versions adopted earlier by the Senate and House, was approved 215 to 187 in the House and by a voice vote in the Senate.

Discloses

Weapons

Russian

Buildup

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown says the United States will not be outgunned by a new generation of missiles the Soviet Union is developing.

Brown gave no details about the new weapons, but declared in a speech Thursday night that, We will build and improve our forces as necessary. We will not be outgunned.

The defense secretary revealed the development of the new Soviet missiles almost as an aside during his address to the National Security Industrial Association, a group of defense firm representatives.

At the same time that the Soviets have four new ICBMs under development, they are continuing work on the SS-16, their mobile ICMB, and they are modifying four other missiles, Brown said.

Brown said the administration would maintain a strong defense posture and declared, The United States has not been idle in the competition.

We have done more than sit on our hands.

The new generation of missiles goes beyond what had been known of the Soviet arsenal of ICBMs - the SS-16, SS-17, SS-18, and SS-19 missiles which Brown said are being deployed at a rate of between 100 and 150a year.

These missiles are almost uniformly first class in terms of their accuracy and payload, Brown declared.

All of us must recognize that the Soviets have under way a number of large, impressive and costly strate^c programs to strengthen their offensive capabilities, their active defenses and their passive systems, he said.

The defense secretary said he is uncertain why the Soviets are driving to improve their strategic nuclear capabilities, but it is certain .... that we cannot ignore their efforts or assume that the Soviets are motivated by considerations of defense or even altruism."

Named For Billy

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) President Carter will probably have streets and other public projects named after him, but his younger brother Billy has already had his name given to an appnqiriateitem.

The well known lover of hops appreared at a news conference Friday to announce that Falls City Brewing Co. will market a beer named after him.

It wUl be called BILLY," and the top of the label will carry this endorsement: Brewed especially for and with the approval of one of Americas all-time great beer drinkers, Billy Carter.

Current plans call tor the beer to be introduced in Carters home state, Georgia, then be distributed nationally by Nov. 1.

Asked if he was sending a sample to the White House, Carter grinned and replied: No, but if I go there' I will take some with me.

Carter told newsmen hed always wanted to own a beer joint and 1 got one. But 1 never realized Id be associated with the production end of it.

He said he will travel around the country, as my time permits, to promote the new product but he declined to say what his financial arrangements are with Falls City.

For me, the beer thing was a natural, cause I know a good beer better than anybody, he said. Who knows? Maybe Ill become the Colonel Sanders of befer."^ ' ~

RE FLE CTOR

OTLinC

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS RIDE TO PTI

I work downtown during the day, with some afternoon hours off to attend clashes at Pitt Technical Institute. I ran an ad in The Daily Reflectors Classified Ads section for some time trying to find a ride to PTI, but was unsuccessful. I know my hours are strange, but I do need this so much. I am perfectly willing to pay a reasonable amount for such a ride, but am finding the price of a cab, $2.50 each way, awfully hard to pay now.

My class hours Monday are from 1 to 5 p. m.; Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 4 p. m., and Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Shirley Farmer

Anyone who can assist Ms. Farmer on any of her class days may call her at 752-8886 after 5 p.m.

He said in order to ensure deterrence, the United States plans to raise the level of U.S. defense spending by about 3 per cent a year in real terms, and that the NATO allies also pledged themselves to try to meet that goal.

Despite Browns promise that the United States would not be bullied, ... not be coerced, the administrations disclosure of the new Soviet missile development is expected to strengthen opposition to Carters proposals for slowing down the arms race.

Holllngs Favors T reaty

COLUMBIA (AP) - Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., made his strongest statement to date in support of the proposed Panama Canal treaty today at a news conference.

He declined, however, to argue with the states Republican senator, Strom Thurmond. Thurmond is a leading opponent of the treaty.

Hollings said he realizes a poll of South Carolinians today would 4iow overwhelming opposition to the treaty. But he said he is convinced it is in the best interests of the United States.

He was against any treaty turning over the canal to Panama a decade ago, he noted. Now, however, he said he has determined, We dont legally have sovereignity over the canal and I am persuaded we dont need sovereignity.

Hollings said the real question which should be asked is How can we keep the canal to use? instead of Do you want to give away the canal?

He said in an accompanying statement, Lets be practical. The canal is like an airplane it is no good unless. it can be used. He pointed out the agreement calls for canal neutrality in order that it can be used.

As for ratification, Hollings said he thinks the U.S. Senate will vote for it but not before the first of the year.

More Than Just Staying Within The Law: Lance

ByW.DALENElBON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Insisting that I have done more than stay narrowly

Maria Callas Is Dead

PARIS (AP) Opera singer Maria Callas, 53, died today at her home of natural causes, the Pathe Marconi recording company said.

A Pathe Marconi spokesman said the company had been notified of the death by friends of the singer.

Bom in America and Greek by blood. La Callas was among the most famous sopranos of the 20th century.

But much of her fame stemmed also from her stormy relationship with the late Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, a nine-year romance that ended when he married Jacqueline Kennedy in October 1968.

The dark-eyed diva was also famed as operas bad girl because she walked out on so many performances in her career.

Miss Callas had been living quietly in Paris in recent years, and there had been no hint that she was ill.

Bora Sophie C. Kalos in Brooklyn, she renounced her American citizenship in 1966, apparently to ease financial complications connected with her divorce from Giovanni Battista Meneghini, an Italian industrialist she left for Onassis.

Miss Callas began to study music when she was eight and by 14 had won a number of amateur radio contests. Trapped abroad at the beginning of World War II, she studied at the Royal Conservatory.

She made her debut in Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana at the Royal Opera House in Athens at 14. But her career realy began when the great La Scala Opera House in Milan offered her a role in Aida and then signed her on as a member of the company in 1951.

She made her American debut in 1954, performing the title role of Bellinis Norma at Chicagos Lyric Theater and in subsequent years she was widely acclaimed for her roles in Puritani, Tosca, Lucia and many other operas.

She also made numerous recordings, including 19 complete operas and 10 albums of operatic selections for Angel Records.

Time magazine once wrote: As actress, Callas'is more ex-citng than any singer has a right to be. Of her voice, the magazine wrote: The special quality' of the Callas voice is not tone. It is the extraor-dinarty ability to carry, as can no other, the inflections and nuances of emotion, from mordant intensity to hushed delica-ry.

In 1965, Miss Callas retired from concert singing because of ill health. But she returned after nine years in February 1974.

within the law, Bert Lanc testified today that his conduct both as a banker and as budget director meets the high ethical standards set by President Carter for members of his administration.

Pressed by a R^ublican senator about his overdrawn checking accounts in Calhoun. Ga., Lance replied as he has Insisted earlier that the Issue wasnt a matter of ethics.

In a place like Calhoun, where you have a practice of overdrafts ...overdrafts as such is not an ugly word, Lance told Sen. WUliam V. Roth, R-Del.

...To simply say overdrafts constitute an unethical situation, that is not the case.

There was no attempt to hide, no attempt to cover-up, no attempt not to disclose anything, Lance said of the controversy over his Calhoun checking account.

Roth began his questioning by quoting Carters statement that staying narrowly within the' law would not be enough to satisfy the ethical standards of his administration.

Lance responded that he had met that test and certainly, I have done more than stay narrowly within the law.

During his appearance Thursday, Lance said the (juestion of whether he had withheld information from the committee, when his nomination as budget director was before the panel last January, was the most serious of the issues raised against him.

Lr&ice insisted he had told the committee staff about his financial dealings, including the overdrafts, during his banking career.

Lances assertion prompted Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., to say he thought members of the committee should testify about their interviews last January with Lance.

In a packed hearing room, Lance began his testimony Thursday, calmly reading from a prepared statement for close to two hours. He said he did nothing wrong in building up a personal financial empire, now seriously troubled, and that no depositor ever lost a cent in the two banks he ran in Georgia.

Some members of the Senate panel had indicated they would concentrate their cross-examination on the question of whether Lance misled the committee about his financial affairs, before the panel recommended that he be confirmed to head the Office of Management and Budget for President Carter.

But Lance declared Thursday that I disclosed... the various financial matters which now are the focus of this hearing.

Lance noted that allegations of a cover-up were perhaps the most fundamental charge to be discussed at this hearing.

Two Armed Robberies In Pitt Charged Pair

Armed robbery charges have been preferred against two men by the Pitt County Sheriffs Diepartment following investigation of two incidents in the county on Tuesday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Matthew Curtis Cox, 25, of Rt. 1, Box 295, Winterville, and Russell WaUer, 32, of Box 516, Winter-ville, were each charged on two counts of armed robbery in connection with incidents at Nicks Cabinet Shop in Winterville and at Bakers Store and Grill at Chapmans

Crossroads.

Sheriff Tyson said that total bond for each man was set at $50,0(X) on the armed robbery charges with first appearance hearings scheduled for today in District Court here.

He noted that Cox and Waller were arrested by Greenville Police on Tuesday shortly after the robberies were reported. They were charged at that time with simple possession of marijuana and possession of a firearm without a permit.

Sheriff Tyson said that the armed robbery charges were

made following further investigation of the incidoits, which resulted in approximately $1,200 being taken from the Winterville firm and some $70 from Bakers Store.

Offl<rs recovered a handgun, he.said, as well as approximately $500, including $400 that was rolled in a cigarette pack.

Investigation of the armed robberies is continuing, he reported.

In addition to the $50,000 bond on the robbery charges, aieriff Tyson said, each man is under a $2,500 bond on the possession counts.

NO COMMENT - Budget Director Bert Lance leaves his home in Wfashlngton Friday morning, teillng newsmen who were waiting that he

would have no more statements to make untill his hearings before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee are over. (AP Laserphoto)

House Passes In Minimum

Hike

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House of Representatives is sending the Senate legislation to raise the minimum wage paid millions of American workers by 75 cents an hour over the next three years.

About 3.1 million persons work for the current $2.30 hourly minimum wage, which will go to $2.65 in January if the Senate agrees with the House's action Thiusday. This would mean a $14 weekly raise for people working a 40-hour week.

The raise to $3.05 by 1900 would be the most sizable since Congress passed the first minimum wage legislation decades ago. A similar bill has already been approved by a Senate committee.

An amendment to guarantee youths only 85 per cent of the minimum wage for their first six months on the job lost 211 to 210, with Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. breaking the tie. The amendment would have lost on a tie anyway, but O'NeilTs vote was symbolically important to labor.

Hie House turned down a proposal sought by the restaurant workers union to amend employers' right to pay workers who get tips only half the minimum wage.

Another amendment the House approved eliminates 3.8 million workers from minimum wage protection by raising the exemption for

companies making $250,000 in sales a year to $500,000.

Business groups won a victory In the Houses 223-193 defeat of a provision to automatically raise the minimum wage annually after 1980, based on a percentage of the average factory workers pay.

Adopting this index means we will be abandoning the fight against inflation, said Rep. John Erlenbom, R-III., whose amendment successfully knocked out the provision.

Reps. Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Robert Cornell, D-Wls., sponsored the subminimum amendment, which also drew support from Republicans.

They said similar two-

Wage

tiered scales have had no 111 effects in Europe and should be tried here.

Cornell said that, while he had no pretences that this will solve youth unemployment, it Is time to try another approach.

But a special wage . category for teenagers would make no more sense than a category for blacks or women whose jobless rates are also high, said Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif.

Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., chairman of the (Congressional Black Caucus, said a separate minimum for youths would be a ghastly mistake and would play off one age group of hardcore unemployed against another.

France Pleads

For Concorde Landing Rights

family M^ffiFIT

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) The survivors of a Roanoke Rapids policenjan who was killed in the line of duty will receive $50,000 in benefit payments from the U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, officials have announced.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Visiting French Prime Minister Raymond Barre is making a strong appeal to President Carter to expand American landing rights for the Concorde SST.

At a toast after a White House dinner Thursday night. Barre told Carter he hopes his decision on the Anglo-French jet is in no way contrary to the principles to which you are so profoundly attached."

Barre, the first French prime minister to make an ollicial visit here in more than 20 years, was scheduled to address a National Press Club luncheon today as he ends his talks with Carter.

The 16-month trial of the supersonic plane, which has allowed it to land only at Dulles International Airport outside Washington, ends Sept. 24.

Barre, who flew here aboard

a Concorde flight Wednesday night, cited a New York judges commenu in making his case.

During a private session with Carter earlier In the day Thursday, Bane, according to French sources, agreed with the judge that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey was unreasonable, arbitrary and discriminatory In not allowing SST service into New Yorks John F. kennedy International Airport.

In the midst q( Banes meetings with Carter, however, the General Accounting Office released a study that said granting the plane permanent U.S. landing rights would be a backward step in the national noise abatement program.

The report by the congressional auditing agency said pd)lic complaints over noise in the vicinity of Duties have multiplied since the Conconle began landing in May 1976.

The Delly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Friday, September 16, M77Cornelia Wallace Asks Early Hearing On Suit

Two Named To Head Up UF Business Divisions

DIVISION CHAIRMEN... Jimmy Wynne (R> and Rob Powell will serve as chairmen of the Business I and

Jerry Powell, chainnan of the 1977-78 United Fund drive, announced that the Business I and Business II divisions of the campaign will be headed by James C. (Jimmy) Wynne and Robert (Rob) Powell III, respectively.

We are happy that Jimmy and Rob agreed to join our campaign team as division chairmen and we are sure that their enthusiasm will insure not only success within their divisions but also for the overall fund drive, Powell commented.

Wynne, who chaired the Business I Division in last years drive, was a member of the Wilson United Fund staff from 1975-77.

Bom in Williamston, the division chairman graduated from WintervUle High School and attended East Carolina University

Wynne, who has been associated with New York Life Insurance Co. for the past two and a half years, completed the companys life underwriters course. Prior to joining New York Life, he was associated with WGTM-Radio in Wilson for four years.

A charter member and director of the Wilson Breakfast Kiwanis Club, he is a member of Wilson Masonic Lodge No. 712, York Rite Bodies, and the Sudan TempieofNewBem.

Wynne and his wife, the former Janet Gall Haddock, are Oie parents of two daughters and attend Temple Baptist Church.

Commenting on the United Fund, he observed, The lapel pin 1 wear is a United Fund pin 1 received some years ago. A simple pin with three figures, to me it represents working together, hand-in-hand. Thats just whats happening in the United Fund. Thats why 1 enjoy working with it.

Powell, a Durham native, earned his B.A. degree at Davidson College and his M B A. degree at the University of

North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is currently associated with The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.

The division head is a member of the Greenville Jaycees, the Greenville Sports Club and Pirates Club. He serves as district chairman of the Edward Crosland Stuart Scholarship program of Davidson College.

Currently a captain in the North Carolina Army National Guard, he was named

Harrassment Claim Argued

A-1

Papertianger

Hanging all types wallcovering with X years experience

CALL DON PINER 752-1953

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A state official has taken issue with the contention by Dare County commissioners that beefed-up highway patrol activity on Labor Day weekend amounted to harassment of visitors to the ocean resort area.

Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said in a letter to Dare Commission Chairman Thomas B. Gray that an increase in personnel is crucial in resort areas during holiday periods.

A thriving and very busy re sort area such as yours on a holiday weekend simply calls for additional personnel to patrol the highways in order to protect the lives and property, Carlton said in a letter mailed Thursday.

Stokes PTA To Meet Monday

The Stokes Elementary School will have its first PTA meeting for the 1977-78 academic year. Monday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the school gym.

Remarks by the Principal, Parent-Teacher conferences along with Open House will be featured. All parents are urged to attend.

The letter was in response to a dispatch Cariton received from Gray in which Gray passed along the commissioners feelings that the assignment of six additional troopers to Dare County on Labor Day weekend was unnecessary and could have had a detrimental effect on business.

Gray said in his letter that he did not have the same confidence in nonresident patrolmen that he did in troopers assigned permanently to the area, and said he questioned the ability of nonresident troopers to control normal zeal in doing their jobs.

Carlton answered, If you are aware of the name of a highway patrolman who did not 'control normal zeal during his assignment in Dare County, please send it to me and I will have an investigation conducted immediately.

Grays letter followed a Sept. 6 meeting of the commission in which Commissioner Joe Lamb said, Were tourist oriented and this is affecting our livelihood.

Trooper Charles Edwards, who is permanently assigned to Dare, said 10 patrolmen working the county Labor Day weekend stopped 50 cars each, if not more. He said there were 36 arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol, and 78 persons were charged with speeding. No fatal accidents were reported.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Cornelia Wallace, lacking funds to support herself with even the t^ic necessities of life, has requested an immediate hearing on her counter suit for divorce from Gov. George C, Wallace.

Mrs. Wallace asked the courts Thursday for an immediate and expedited hearing on her cross bill, as it is known in legal terms, for the purpose of awarding temporary alimony, maintenance and support. In addition, she asked the court to award her. Instead of her husband, a divorce and to grant her liberal sums as alimony, support and maintenance.

In her petition, filed three days after the governor took the initial step In ending their six-year marriage, Mrs. Wallace accused Wallace of having previously committed actual violence and cruelty against her.

She said the reason for the breakup of the marriage was not incompatibilityas

Wallace contended in his divorce petitionbut the commission of actual violence and cruelty against her by Wallace with danger to her life and health.

Wallace himself refused to conunent on his estranged

wifes petition. However, one of his attorneys. Sterling Culpepper of Montgomery, said, Of course the governor will deny all the allegatidfis In the cross bUl.

CHilpepper added, An appropriate denial wiU be flied within the next few days.

The 38-year-old Mrs. Wallace, who was divorced from her first husband when she and the governor were married in 1971, said she is without funds to siqiport herself with even the basic necessities of life and that she U in debt for past necessities.

During her marriage to Wallace, she said, bet failed to provide her with sufficient funds to pay the normal and even basic needs of a wife, to the point that she no longer has a substantial savings account as she had prior to their marriage.

Her savings, said Mrs. Wallace, went to pay her basic and normal debts.

A hearing has been set for Sept. 20 on the divorce petition filed by her husband. That petition cited incompatibility of temperament and an Irretrievable breakdown of the marriage as grounds for divorce.

Mrs. Wallace has been staying at an undisclosed residence

Business II Divisions of this years United Fund drive. (Reflector Staff Photo)

distinguished graduate at the U.S. Army Field Artillery School at Ft. Sill, Okla. during his Army tenure.

He is a mnber of the Association of the U.S. Army and the North Carolina National Guard Association.

Powell resides with his wife, Clarine, and two children at 104 Azalea Drive. The family attends St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Doctors Join Pathology Unit

Dr. H. Kim Park and Dr. Ernest W. Larkin III have recently joined the staff of the Pitt Pathology Institute at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Park, who joined the pac-tice in April, graduated In 1969 from the School of Medicine at Ewha Womans University in Seul, Korea. She completed her postgraduate internship at St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Park served her residency in pathology at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, and she completed part of her clinical pathology training at Moses H. Cone Hospital in Greensboro. She served also as a Fellow in dermatology at the Greensboro hospital.

Park was certified by the American Board of Pathology in anatomic and clinical pathology

Dinner Honors Rescue Squad

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Rescue Squad was honored Wednesday night at a steak dinner given by the Winterville Jaycees.

Sparky McCaskill who represented the area Chamber of Commerce was the guest speaker.

The Rescue Squad was presented a plaque for appreciation to their community services. Also, McCaskill was presented a plaque making him a. honorary member of the Winterville Jaycees.

Jerry Cox and Carl Worthington, co-chairmen in charge of the dinner, expressed their thanks to the local Jaycees, the Rescue Squad, and the local for their support.

The meeting was held at the Winterville Community BuUding.

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Since she moved out of the executive mansioa Sept. 6, saying she could no longer endure her husbands vulgarity, threats and abuse."

The separation was the culmination of marital trouble between the Wallaces that dates back at least a year, when it was disclosed the governors bedroom phone had been bugged and his conversations tape-recorded.

One of Mrs. Wallaces lawyers, George Dean of Destn, Fla., said recently that she told him she still has some of the tapes. But, he added, they probably will never be made public.

Wallace was a widower when he and the former Mrs. J^ Snively were married Jan. 4, I97I, days before Wallace was inaugurated for a second term as governor.

His first wife, Ijirleen, died of cancer in 1968 while holding office as Alabamas only woman governor.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

Sale

Reductions Up To 50%

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

Come by, wont you!

In 1976.

She and her husband, Sun, and two daughters, Kathy, age seven, and Janette, age seven months, reside at 321 King George Road in Brook Valley.

Dr. Larkin, who joined the practice in August, was bom In Richmond, Va. and lived in Greenville from 1950-57 and in Washington from 1957-62.

Larkin attended Washington High School and earned his B.S. Degree from Davidson College.

In 1970, he received his M.D. Degree from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond, where he completed his internship and residency. Also, in 1974, he was awarded an American Cancer Society Fellowship.

He has also been certified by the American Board of Pathology In anatomic and clinical pathology.

He is married to the former Mary Jo Tatum of Richmond, Va. and has one son, Jeff, who is three years old.

"SpeciaibiBgiB Fireplace Furaiabta^"

Tyier

downtown

groenvlile

2.00

9.00

5.00

2.00 5.00

Rummage

SALK

BEGINNING SATURDAY ALL ITEMS MUST GO! MOST ITEMS LOCATED IN JR. SPORTSWEAR FIRST FLOOR

2pr. Men's Nunn Bush Shoes.......... ......were$42.00 10.00

4 pr. Andhurst White Shoes ................were$32.oo 8.00

4pr. Nunn Bush Bone Shoes..................were$42.00 10.00

30 pr. Men's Tennis Shoes ............. Were*aOO 2.00

7 pr. Ladies' Grass Hoppers..................were$i6.oo

2 Aigner Straw Bags.........................were$3s.oo

8 Ladies Canvas Bags.........................wereto$io

7 pr. Men's Slacks.................. were$i2.oo

8 Warm-Up Suits,................... were$i8.oo

19 Male Jeans............. wereto$22.oo 12.00

10 Male Jump Suits.........................Wereto$S0.00 15.00

1 Man's Suit.............. Was$235.00 75.00

2 Men's Sport Coats..........................were$4s.oo 9.88

1 Man's Sport Coat........................... was$9s.oo 20.00

1 Man's Sport Coat...........................was$no.oo 20.00

5pr. Boy's Pants.............................were$io.oo 2.97

2 pr. Boy's Pants................................... $6.so 1.00

55 Boy's Shirts............. vaiuesto$io.oo 1.00

6 Only Rompers.................. were$2.so .50

1 Only Short Jumper.......................... was$4.oo

3pr. Boy's Pants..............................were $4.3/

2 pr. Girl's Pajamas...........................were$9.00

1 pr. Girl's Pajamas...........................were$6.00

18 pr. Toddler Swim Trunks...................were$2.2s

6 Toddler Shirts......... values to$3.29

1 Girl's Hat................................... was$5.so

8 Toddler Swim Suits.......... values to$6.00

1 Ladies' Slack..........j......................was$28.oo

1 Ladies' Sweater ....................was$34.00

1 Ladies' Jacket...............................was$.oo

4 Ladies'Vests.....................

13 Ladies'Swim Suits.................

2 Ladies' Shorts.......................

1 Ladies' Short.................................was$9.oo

4 Boy's Vests..................................Were$n.50

76pr. Boy'sSocks.............................weretom

16 Boy S Shirts.............................Valuesto$9.SB

4pr. Boy's Pants.............................were $11.00.

14 Boy's Shorts............... values to $11.00

1 Boy's Suit...................................was$7o.oo

1 Boy's Suit...................................Was$3/.00

2 Boy's Sport Coats...........................were $22.00

1 Boy's Sport Coat.............................was$io.8o

2 pr. Men's Jeans.............................were $9.00

8 pr. Men's Overalls................ were$i4.oo

133 Hanging Plant Ropes......................were $1.00

3 Hanging Wicker Planters....................were$.so

5 Plastic Planters............................. were/*

17 Plastic Planters............................were $1.25

3 Plastic Planters.............................were$/.so

4 Wicker Planters..............................were$3.59

2 Plant Stands.................................were $4.88

1 Plant Stand................................. was $9.88

2 Plant Stands................................were $14.88

Values to $34.00

Were $10.00

. . . , Were $2.47

Were$1.99

4 Plastic Pails

4 pr. Drapes..............................va.ue,to$i,.oo

2 Twin Dust Ruffles...........................Were$lS.OO

2 Valances....................................were $9.00

4 Sheer Curtains 80x63.......................were$n.oo

l^ltracale Sheets................ were$io.oo

1.00

5.00

1.00 .50 .25 .50

2.88

.28

2.00

3.88

9.88

4.88

3.88

2.88 2.88 2.88

.25

2.97 .38 .63

3.00 1.80

1.97

3.97 5.88

1.00 2.00 2.00

1.50 2.00

1.50

MARKET DAY IS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th.

Fall Fashion Show Staged

Cowl necklines, padded shoulders, kick pleates, elbow patches and the tunic effect were among the latest trends seen yesterday at the annual fall fashion show held at the Greenville G<df and Country 0ii>.

Three-piece coordinates, evening pajamas, a long skirt with a

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy have returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mrs. H. R. Wethlngton is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Nettie Purser of Greenville is spending some time in the Wethington home. Mrs. Lawrence Kessler of Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woodcock were weekend guesU.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson have returned from a trip to the New England states.

Guests during the weekend of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cotrell of Chapel HUI, Paula Bell and Carl Harris of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore have returned from a trip to ItyrUe Beach, S.C.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Miss KeUy Reeves of WUm-ington and Miss Debbie Ferrell spent the weekend here.

Mrs. R. L. Jackson, Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Doris Worthington visited their aunts, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Letha Taylor, in Stantonsburg Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Enfield were guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs.H.C. Oglesby.

Miss Nancy Sugg and Gary Smithwick of Wilmington q>ent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.

Mrs. Helen HiU of WUmington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Carson and famUy.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Adrianne Gardner and Dennis Michael Lesko, bridal couple, were honored Thursday eviing at a pig picking held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Moore, Mrs. WUliam Redick and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards were assisting hosts and hostesses.

The brideelect was honored at a luncheon Friday at the Colonial House, FarmviUe.

Hostesses included Mrs. Glen Boline, Miss Gloria 'Ihompson and Miss Mary Kathryn Knuckley.

matching blazer, a cottage pIea-_ sant gown, sweaters, blouses' and the slMrt after-sU dress were among the styles shown.

Other styles included, pants suits, tennis wear ski pants and coats, and dance leotards.

Colors ranged from mocha, berry, gray, hunter and jade green to emerald, camel, black and banana.

The fashion show and luncheon were given by the ladies of the golf and country club.

Cochalrladies were Ruthie Greene and Kay Crawford. They were assisted by Myrtle Leslie and Betty Scoopmire, tickets; Fane Graham, special tickets; Mary Hannah Taft, gifts; Kitty Joyner and Mary Warren Mann, decorations;

Carolyn Powell, favors; Putt Carter, music; Elaine Taylor and Jo Smith, coehairladies, nuxlels; and Genia Lanier, appetizers.

The narrator for the event was Nancy Middleton of Greenville.

Models included: Elaine Taylor; Sharry Tripp; Eloise Howard; Diana Barwick; Doming Jenkins; Marge Parrish; Ellen Flanagan; Doily Mit-chum; Janey Ferguson; Nell Webb; Marsha Lynch; Cullen VanLandingham;

Jeannie Adams; Sue Creech Holly Ormond; Della Dayson Sandy Vincent; Serena Matney Gina Bohannon; Sandy Kannen and Ruth Taft.

Fashions were shown from area clothing stores.

Mrs. Greene welcomed guests attending the show and luncheon. .Rosalie Trotman

Eariy Birds Save

School Board tl

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (DPI) The Bloomington schod district has figured out a way to save $60,000 to $80,000 next school term. But its going to cost junior high school students half an hour of sleep in the morning.

By starting classes 30 minutes early, school administrators hope to drop six buses at a savings of $60,000. Other bus schedule changes, including carrying parochial students, are expected to save another $20,000.

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Hardworking Single A Prime Commodity

By Abigail Van Buren

01977 by The Chicago Tribuna>N.Y.N|k Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: For five years now, I have been a therapist in a rehabilitation clinic. In my work I see drug addicts, alcoholics and all kinds of men who cant work due to problems they've brought on themselves, and Im amaud to find that most of them have loyal wivea and girlfriends to back them up.

I am a hardworking man of go<^ character with no bad habits, and I'm still alone and single.

Abby, why would a woman ignore a man with my qualifications to stick by a drug addict or alooholicT Sometimes I wonder if I am on the wrong side of the fence.

Isn't there a place in the social marketplace for a good, hardworking man with no bad habits?

DILEMMA

DEAR DILEMMA: Most women who stick by the Uad of men you treat do not see en alcohcdic or drug addict; they eee a man they love with a drug or aloqhol problem. Obviously, those men muat have done aometUng to earn euch loyalty and devotion.

And yes. there is a place in the social marketplace for good working man with no bad habits. Keep looldng, but dont compete with your patients.

DEAR ABBY: Im 19, work in a large office and people tell me that I'm pretty and have a nice peraonality. I never had any trouble getting dates, but heres my problem. All the guys think Im "hot stuff." Maybe the fact that I measure 38-26-36 has something to do with it, but I cant help it.

I am definitely NOT hot stuff, Abby. 1 am very picky when it comes to guys, and nobody gets a thing off me, but they all try it on ie very first date.

Wiat's wrong with me? I want guys to respect me, but this hot stuff label defeats me before I have a chance to prove its not true.

HOT STUFF ON THE HILL

Lakewood Pines Garden Club Meets

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Taylor Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. R. Billica and Mrs. Knott Proctor assisted the

Mrs. J. T. Ennis, Mrs Robert C. Lamb, Mrs. John H. Olsen and Mrs. Robert VanVeld were guests for the get acquainted meeting.

Mrs. Edward Reep, president, conducted the business meeting. She reported on the June district meeting and announced that the club received three certificates of honor awards, for CARE, being an honor roll club and horticulture.

It was announced that a garden club council meeting would be held in Elizabeth City Oct. 12. Christmas bazaar Ideas will be presented at the meeting. The Southern Living Show will be Nov. 5-15 in Charlotte.

Die Lyndale Garden Club and the Lakewood Pines Garden CJufi have scheduled an accredited flower show at the Greenville Art Center April 27-28.

Ed Glenn will address all garden clubs at a meeting set for Jan. 10. A flower arranging demonstration will be held and the location will be announced later.

Mrs. William Reading, pro

jects chairman, toldofland.scap-ing plans at the new hospital and took orders for the garden club calendar. Mrs. J, H. Harrell gave horticulture tips. Mrs. A F. Dubb, club ornithologist, recommended two bird books A slide presentation on the mountains of North Carolina was given by Mrs. J M. Laney Jr.. program chairman.

MEMORIALS

East Carolina Medical School

In memory of Dr. Ed T. Beddlngfleld may be sent to Dr. Ed AAonroe c/o East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

When a recipe calls for l-3rd cup of crisply cooked crumbled bacon, cooking 4 slices of the bacon usually gives the amount needed.

RELIEF WOODCARVING AND QUILLING

DEMONSTRATIONS

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1977

See Items on display by these craftsmen

Brenda Bell Lois Fields Susan Ellis Barbara Edge Emagene AAangum

Jenny B.llHngs Joyce Howe Charles Howe Ann Hester Eleanor Turner

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Family Reunion Set For Sunday

The annual Moore family reunion will be held Sunday at the Timothy Christian Church, Gardnerville.

A brief business meeting will be held at noon followed by a pic-' nic lunch.

All relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Informational Coffee Held

An informational coffee, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Matt Gustafson.

The purpose of the informal meeting was to acquaint prospective members with the goals and civic work of the club.

Mrs. Tom Basnight, club president, gave background information on the club and requirements for membership. Department chairmen and special committee chairmen discussed various areas of club-work for the year.

Guests included Mrs. Ingrid Civils, Mrs. Linda Clark, Mrs. Ann Coker and Mrs. Glenda McLawhom.

DEAR HOT: Check your packaging. Do you wea hither" dothee? Check your lanipiage. (Do you Heaae" without realizing it?) And finally, check the look in yonr eye. Nohody has every made a paaa at a atatue.

DEAR ABBY: I've been told that when I eat at a restaurant and the owner serves me, I shouldn't leave a tip because the owner would feel insidted.

The way I see it, the owner has served me, so why isnt she (or he) entitled to a tip as an employee? A tip is a way of thanking someone for the good service.

Some say that only waiters and waitreaaes should be tipped because their Uving depends on it, which is not the case with the owner.

I would appreciate hearing from you, or from some restaurant owners on this matter so Ill know what to do in the future.

UNSURE TIPPER

DEAR UNSURE: When in doubt, tip. If the owner to insulted, he or ahe will let you know.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VERY MUCH IN LOVE IN TOLEDO: I think youre making a big mistake. The only married man wori waiting for to your own husband.

Everyone has a probtom. Whata yowt? Far a persanal reply, write to ABBY; Bax No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Encloae stamped, aelf-addraased envalope, please.

Chapter Holds* Meet Tuesday

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first meeting Tuesday night at the home of Carolyn Powell.

Officers for the coming year are President, Beth Morin, Vice President, Jackie Brown, Recording Secretary, Judy McLeod, Corresponding Secretary, Barb Sloan, Treasurer, Linda Hooper, and Extension Office, Carolyn Powell.

The Ways and Means Chairperson Pam Whitehurst

discussed and exhibited items to be sold at the Christmas bazaar Nov. 19.

A program on nutrition was given by Carolyn Powell and Judy McLeod.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

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Planning Meet Held By Club

GRIFTON A planning meeting was held Monday afternoon by the Grifton Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Edwin Respess. Mrs. Steve Rogers assisted the hostess.

Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds was named project chairperson, Mrs. Anna Fernandes and Mrs. H. B. Mclver, calling, and Mrs. Oglesby, scrapbook.

Mrs. Rogers conducted the meeting.

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Responsive Government Goal

Maybe Gov. Hunt Is indeed serious when he talks about state government delivering service to the citizens.

The governor was learning about a program called Ex-Convicts Organizations this week.

A 22-year-old man who had served time for hit and run driving told the governor he was an experienced house painter but could not find a position. He said the State Employment Security Commission was no help.

A woman said her son couldnt obtain a parole because of prison regulations.

The governor was reported to be ancrv.

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

Too many citizens face red tape and run-arounds when they go to government agencies for assistance. It shouldnt be that way. Citizens should get an answer quickly.

The governor is aware of this, and If he can make state government more responsive to individual citizens needs, it will be a high mark of his administration.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell admitted passing along a rumor about Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., to a newspaperman.

In admitting it, Powell called this bit of carelessness a dumb mistake.

When other reporters called Powell tor comment he said his actions never looked dumber.

THIS AFTERNOON

We Couldnt agree more. With the Lance alega-tions pending, it has to be obvious that Powell was trying to put pressure on a Senate critic of Lance.

That is an intolerable stance for a top White House aide, and it cant be merely laughed off as a dumb mistake.

Vital Test For Graduates

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-North Carolina is still a long way from having the minimum competency test for high school graduation which many citizens (and members of the General Assembly I might have thought is in effect.

Spurred by complaints from parents and from employers that some high school graduates presenting valid diplomas couldnt read, write, nor cipher at a reasonably efficient level, state officials decided to take action.

Gov. James B. Hunt proposed the step, and found widespread support: a test which least would make sure a high school graduate could look up a telephone number, answer a wanted ad, fill out a job application.

Opponents (particular from the ranks of "progressive educators) quickly emerged, denouncing such a test as racially dlscri-mionatory, threatening to young egos, psychologically harmful, and impossible to design and administer in such a way as to accommodate significant socio-economic

factors in the students background.

Law Passed

Still, the law (Minimum Competency Testing Law of 19771 was adopted by the General Assembly, wlch spelled out three purposes:

1. To assure that all high school graduates possess those minimum skills and that knowledge thought necessary to function as a member of society;

2. To provide a means of identifying strengths and weaknesses In the education process, and;

3. To establish additional means for making the education system accountable to the public for results.

The current school year, thus, was thought to be the "year of the test in North Carolina. But the law calls for a number of tests to be tried out this spring on eleventh graders for informational and research purposes only, and the Competency Test Commission will go over those results to recommend to the State Board of Education adoption of tests and minimum levels of performance for graduating high school seniors.

Then, with eleventh grade students beginning in the fall of 1978, the officially adopted test is to be given.

No Standard

The law does not say that failing the test will stand In the way of graduation.. It says, Students who fail to attain the required minimum standard for graduation in the eleventh grade shall be given remedial instruction and additional opportunities to take the test up to and including the last month of the twelfth grade.

Students who fail to pass parts of the test (reading, writing, or math) shall be retested on only those parts they fall"

Then, the General Assembly dumped the matter in the laps of the State Board oLEducation by saying that bdy shall adopt tests.

graduation standards, and policies and procedures

The state board recently took initial steps to adopt the procedures being developed by the testing commission which is chaired by Durham School Supt. J. Frank Yeager.

A variety of tests will be tried out, and responses sought from school people, industrial leaders, test experts, students, parents, and others.

The guidelines call for, Alternate and equivalent forms of the competency test and subtest,. .by the spring of 1979 in order to accomodate repeated testing of students who fail to achieve the minimum scores"

Still under consideration and debate: what will be a minimum competency score; shall the student who fails actually not get a diploma, or receive a certificate instead while still marching through the line; how can already overloaded techers give any remedial help to those who fail; will th^ test only speed up the high dropout rate fom high school; how can you measure whether such a test helps a person later in life?

THE INSIDE REPORT

Cracks In The New CIA

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter is now putting finishing touches on an executive order designed at long last to, charter a future course for the beleaguered Central Intelligence Agency and end its vulnerability as Congresss favorite whipping post.

But the four-year victimization of the CIA has ieft deep wounds that the Presidents new charter can do little to cure. Indeed, even as Mr. Carter prepares to sign -perhaps this week the executive order restyling the CIA, Adm. Stansfield Turner, CIA director and principal draftsman of the executive order, continues to alarm professional intelligence officers with sometimes heavy-handed internal reforms.

Chief of these is Turners plan to fire some 800 senior

intelligence officers out of a totai 4,500, which he privately announced to top CIA staffers last month without elaboration or explanation. To some intelligence experts, both in the U.S. and among allied nations, the mass firings between now and Oct, 1, 1978, will create a pool of virtually unemployable, middle-aged intelligence agents some of whom might be ripe for going public with intelligence secrets (as many other ex-CIA agents have recently done) or even for recruitment by the Soviet KGB.

A remarkably similar situation occurred following the bloody, post-Stalin political upheaval in the KGB in 1953, which produced an invaluable Intelligence haul for the U.S. This was directly traceable to a sense of betrayal among ousted KGB agents as a result of the Kremlin's grim, heavy-

The Daily Reflector

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handed reorganization of Soviet intelligence.

The Carter-Turner CIA reorganization has been drafted with scrupulous attention to iegal detail so that the executive order can stand on its own without an immediate new congressional law (which cant be passed until next year). Accordingly, Turners title will not be elevated to Director of National Intelligence, as originally planned. He remains Director of Central Intelligence with overall supervision of the government's ramified intelligence units but no day-to-day control over the operations of the Pentagon's National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) which controls U.S. satellite spies: the National Security Agency (NSA), responsible for communications intercepts among many other duties: and the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) with its Army, Navy and Air Force components.

In return for losing out In the bitterly contested power struggle over direct supervision of these peripheral but vital units. Turner will wield general budget control over all intelligence agencies and

will be given new tasking" powers to decide which one should perform different intelligence-gathering tasks.

In addition to the new National Tasking Center, to be headed by a Turner aide with Turner as chairman of a National Security Council committee with ultimate tasking authority, the executive order will also consolidate all intelligence analysis under Robert Bowie, He will head an office to be called the National Foreign Assessment Center, already nicknamed Infac.

Bowie is an experienced expert who headed the State Departments Policy Planning Staff under John Foster Dulles. He was brought into the CIA early this year from Harvard and in his new role must tap assessments and analyses from all intelligence units in the government. Presumably, Bowie will be responsible for the daily intelligence briefing given to the President.

That leaves human (as opposed to scientific) Intelligence-gathering and secret or clandestine operations abroad - the source of

(CottOauedonpageS)

Strength For Today

PROVING

THE EXISTENCE OF GOD At some time every Christian asks himself, How can I prove existence of God?" This Is a question which has troubled believers down through the ages. Out of the vast literature of theology devoted to It there emerge two solutions to the problemone false and one valid.

The false proof of the existence of God is based on observation of the processes of nature. People look at the complex regularity of nature and say, Can anyone doubt the existence of God since

someone had to originate the plan and put it in operation. But this does not prove that the Great Architect was a personal God who is Interested In our salvation as human Individuals.

The valid proof of the existence of God lies In the fact that we are aUIe to believe that there Is a God. Belief in God Is peculiar to and inseparable from the human species. This tremendous fact transcends any supposed proof based on cause and effect. It Is the voice of God himself sounding in every human heart.

By Elisha Douglass

itri^on t

Cannot Be Laughed Off As A Mistake

seriatizcd saga . . .

lifTllif nrir-JWnrj|

CMSieiSutlO I' I A I'mSS $tnok:at(

By ART BUCHWALD

Parking And Academics

WASHINGTON-As the fall college term is about to begin, faculty members in every part of the country are asking the same question: Will I get a decent parking space at my school this year?

It is not generally known outside of academic circles, but most professors are more concerned with their place in the Reserved Faculty'parking lot than they are with any of the educational problems they have to deal with during the school term.

One of the reasons for this

is that a faculty members standing at his or her university is usually based on where the professor is assigned to park.

I heard of a tragic story that took place the other day at a leading Eastern university. A professor, I shall call him Rubloff, came back to school to discover that he had been assigned to Faculty Parking Lot B, which was 1,500 yards from the Administration Building. For five years, Rubloff had a space reserved for him in Faculty Parking Lot A, which

Other Efditors Say: Out Of Step

(Richmond Times-Dispatch)

The cream of Americas political establishment, both Democratic and Republican, has been busily preparing the way for abandoning our allies on the free island of Taiwan in favor of courting the Communist Chinese on the mainland, it seems.

Red (Jiinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping says former President Ford promised during his trip to China two years ago that he would break off with Taiwan if he won the 1976 election.

Mr. Ford replied that he had only suggested that he might cut diplomatic ties with Taiwan,

Suggestion can be a powerful thing.

The Carter administration has been tilting unmistakably toward Peking,

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance managed to make a speech to the Asia Soviet sometime back detailing U.S. relations with each nation of that region without once mentioning Taiwan a neat trick, considering that Taiwan is our second-largest trading partner in Asia.

Were not the Panamal Canal treaties already such hot political potatoes, chances are some breakthrough in the courtship of the Red Chinese would have been trumpeted following Mr. Vances trek to Peking last month.

And of course such luminaries as Sen. Edward Kennedy for the Democrats and former Sen. High Scott for the Republicans have been plugging hard for their respective parties to support the selling-out of Taiwan in exchange for a bundle of broken fortune cookies from Peking.

Mr. Scott even had the audacity to suggest to President Carter that his speaking out proves that there is broad support for such a craven course of action.

Such support as exists for a sellout exists almost entirely within the politicial establishment.

It does not exist among the American people as a whole,

A Gallup Poll taken just before the Vance trip showed that 65 per cent of Americans believe that the U.S. should not yield to Pekings demand and break relations with the mainland dictatorship.

Only 8 per cent thought the U.S. ought to pursue such a policy.

Interestingly enough, opinion polls also show that a majority of Americans oppose the proposed giveaway of the Panama Canal, even though President Carter, former President Ford, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and other bigwigs are lined up behind the treaties.

It just may be that in'wooing leftist dictators and snubbing loyal allies, the "leaders of America arc exhibiting less common sense about what is right and prudent than the led.

Which leads to .the further thought that perhaps the led need to find new leaders.

was only 100 yards from the Ad Building. He couldn't believe it, so he immediately demanded an appointment with the chancellor of the university.

I want to know why Ive been placed in Parking Lot B when Ive always parked in Lot A,Rubloffsaid.

The chancellor said. It was not my decision. Rubloff. As you know, we have a Faculty Parking Lot Committee, and they make all the assignments.

On the basis of my seniority, I have the right to keep my car in Parking Lot A. Thats true, the chancellor said, But seniority no longer plays a role in parking lot assignments. Thats ridiculous, Rubloff said. What other standard can be used?

The chancellor said wearily, Weve had to change the criteria. It seems most of the women faculty members found they had to park In Lot B. The Womens Faculty Caucus demanded equal parking privileges with the men. They said if they didnt get it they woiild sue the school. We had no choice but to change the system of assigning places. Im sure youll be very happy in Parking Lot B. The longer walk will be good lor your health. -But why me? I notice Seagram is still in Parking Lot A and so is Teetoler. They got their tenure three years after 1 did.

If you want me to be frank with you, Rubloff. the committee discovered you hadnt written a scientific paper in several years. They felt you're more interested in writing letters to the New York Times than you are in furthering, your academic research. There was also the question of the unfavorable book review you wrote on Professor Carstairs Root Canal Work of the 14th Century. Carstairs is chairman of the Faculty Parking Committee.

So thats it, Rubloff shouted. Carstairs is getting back at me for saying his book had no bite to it. I stand by my review.

And Carstairs stands by your parking lot assignment.

Dont you realize what youre doing to my academic

(Continued (M page 5)

Fuel

Supply

Stored

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Remember those natural gas crisis days of last January when alternate fuels became a household expression and wood stoves sold like long underwear?

Well, the people who keep track of fuel oil, propane and butane in North Carolina say this winter should not bring as desperate a scramble for those natural gas substitutes as last years did.

For one thing, the storage facilities are filled up, said Raymond J. Nery of the state Utilities Commissions natural gas section.

Ordinarily at this time of year, Nery said, stocks of liquified petroleum gas propane and butane are fairly low because farmers have been using it for drying their tobacco.

"This summer the demand from tobacco drying was not as heavy, Nery said, There wasnt as much crop, I guess.

Don Ward, executive vice president of the state Oil Jobbers Association, said many schools and some businesses had enlarged their storage tanks, and oil suppliers were trying harder this winter to plan ahead.

On the whole. Id say were

40 Years Ago Today

September 16,1937

Officers of Pitt and Beaufort Counties destroyed three stills with about 25 gallons of whiskey and about 4,000 gallons of mash.

Intention to wage an insistent campaign for the prevention of the further spread of syphillis throughout North Carolina by invoking existing laws requiring the treatment of persons infected with the, disease, was announced iA*^ Raleigh by Dr. Carl Reynolds, state health oi-flcer.

-l^Caveriy

A Fight Between Generations

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - We are now witnessing, or perhaps are Involved in. the battle of the generations for jobs, the pitting of grandparent against grandchild in a fight to be an active member of the labor force.

For teen-agers It is a matter of gaining a foothold In a labor market for which they have been poorly trained. For those 65 or over the task Is one of convincing employes that the skills they have are still of use.

And while some may wonder why there Isnt room for both, the less theoretical among the populace are concerned that chaos might result if those on top dont make room for those coming In at the bottom.

Who should be served youth or age? Or can both be served?

The Immediate legislative consideration regarding youth is whether and by how much we should raise the minimum wage, now 52.30 an hour. The chances are high that It will go to 52.65 an hour this year, a figure that represents a compromise.

Organized labor wanted the figure higher, but business interests sought to have It remain the same or be lowered, especially for teenagers. As it was. they said. It constituted an impediment to the employment of the un-skUled.

A lower rate, said business interests, would encourage small business enterprises to employ youngsters at jobs involving minimal skills, and enable them to acquire training on which they could later capitalize.

Instead, it Is argued, the Jobless teen-ager makes his anger known through crime.

Or, if all aggressiveness in him is defeated, through Idleness and various forms of emotional disorders.

The elderly - the connotation misrepresents In that the expected life span of a 65-year-old male Is 78.7 years, and a 65-year-old woman, 83.1 years defend themselves with a disturbingly direct logic.

In a country that stresses Individual liberties, they say, it seems more a convenience of the establishment than a rational act to declare everyone age 65 to be in need of retirement.

To argue that makes no more sense than to declare summer over because Labor Day has past. That assumption also is meant to serve the bureaucracy, which states that efficiency dictates that school begin then. It has little to do with the temperature.

Neither does age 65 have

much to do with physical, mental or emotional condition. It has Instead to do with labor contracts and pension regulations and custom. As a result, some are force-retired at the height of their skills.

Perhaps the real questions are being avoided. Why, for example, Is it that the economy cannot accommodate the very young and the older members of the community?

If you ask the economists youll get in return as many questions as answers, or so many explanations of why It has to be that youll recognize quickly that the framework from which they speak Is limited to defending what is.

But almost all of them agree on one thing, that any wasted skills, for whatever reasons, represent a net loss to the community.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Septoinbar IR1177S

Warn Carter Revise, Or Lose

Stevie Wonder Again A Winner

STORE HAS GRAND REOPENNING - The Western Auto Store located on Dickinson Avenue held oeremonles yesterday for their grand reopening. Participating in the ceremonies are, left to right, H. Ted Smith, diairman of the board

of direeian, Lawton NIabet, president of the Oiainber of Commerce and Merchants Association, GreenvlUe Mayor Percy Cox, and store manager Baxter Powell. (Refelctor Photo)

Caesar, imogene Coca Revive An Oid Magic

By JOHN WILLIS Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS (AP) - The curtain opened, the lights came on, and there they were Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca living memories of the early days of televison.

Miss Coca, doing her famous strip, wobbled and waltzed across the stage in blue sneakers and a mans wrinkled brown double-breasted trench coat. She primped with a giant green brush and took off two hair clips, which she tossed to the audience.

The two combined for another classic in at the movies. Caesar, playing an innocent bystander, enters a theater, sits down and stuffs his mouth with

Evans-Novak...

(Continued mnpage4) the CIAs problem with Congress. Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the committee that investigated the CIA in 1975 and 1976, is insisting that the CIAs new charter ^i out precise limitations on CIAs secret operations, including a specific veto on conspiring to overthrow democratic governments. He wants these prohibitions repeated in the new law, a curious demand that both mystifies and angers some other Senators.

So we spell out no overthrow of democratic govem-mits, one Senator told us. "Does that mean full speed ahead in non-democratic countries?

The Presidents executive order is expected to define broad procedures governing CIA dirty tricks, leaving specific prohibitions to congressional oversight committees which must be informed on all clandestine operations.

Experienced intelligence men, however, fear that the question of foreign operations may be moot in Turners CIA, no matter what the new charter says. Hes a nut on the scientific gimmicks, one told us, but doesnt put much stock in human-source intelligence or dirty tricks.

If so, the new CIA will start out hobbled in the always dangerous competition with the far-flung KGB.

nine sticks of gum and two handfuls of popcorn. He winds up being accosted by Miss Coca and her boyfriend, who take turns shouting at each other and tearing at Caesars clothes.

The setting Thursday night was the Congo Room at the Ho-

Tomlin Col...

(Q>oamiedlhmipage4) better prepared, Ward said. We learned a lot of lessons. But the two things that created shortages of propane and oil last winter were the weather, 23 per cent colder than normal, and the natural gas crisis.

There were still adequate supplies of propane and oil in Louisisma and Texas where North Carolina buys most of its fuels, but the skyrocketing demand far exceeded the ability of the available trucks, pipelines and ships to bring it here.

The demand was far from met last year, said Bill Kirby of Asheboro, president of the state Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association. If more of the stuff had been available, it wouliS' bftve been used. A lot of industries had to Curtail. Id say what we saw last year was 75 to 80 per cent of true demand.

Kirby said that if another cold winter strikes and natural gas is in short siqjply, propane will be just as hard to get this year as it was last.

'The pipeline is still the same time, and theyve added no pumps, he said. Storage facilities in North Carolina are not designed to get through a cold spell. Theyre just for line breakdowns, three to five days capacity.

But Nery insists that none of that is likely to happen this year.

Last winters weather, he says, was a fluke, and expanded storage facilities by North Carolina gas companies and the pipeline that serves them make it less likely that customers here will be driven to the alternate fuels.market. Ward is optimistic too.

"Even if its colder than normal, we still think theres going to be adequate fuel oil, he said, barring a catastrophe like a pipeline rupture or some other act of God.

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tel Sahara. Singer Eddy Arnold was the headliner who drew the honor of introducing the former top banana of comedy and his Coca-nut, one of the greatest comedy teams of all time.

They are a legend in their own time, Arnold said. |

A capacity dinner V show crowd of about 950 watched the stars of Your Show of Shows on the stage.

It was the first time in more than 20 years that the two had gotten together to create their classic sketches from the zany days of live television in the late 1940s and early 1950s.

After the opening. Caesar was ecstatic and eager for more.

Boy, It was really a wonderful feeling, he said. Its such a pleasure being with Imogene Coca again.

The old chemistry came back, Caesar beamed as he relaxed in his dressing room. It just happened.

Miss Coca fidgeted as she received visitors after the show.

Hes (Caesar is) happy, isnt he. Isnt that amazing? said Miss Coca. 1 really feel in a state of shock.

The two have worked together several times in the past 25 years, but the material which skyrocketed them to stardom remained in the trunk until Thursday night.

After two weeks here, Caesar and Coca head for San Francisco and will conclude the five-week tour in Denver. After that, the future for the pair remains uncertain.

ROCK AWARD WINNERS Linda Ronstadt and Stevie Wonder got the best singer awards at the Rock Music Awards ceremony in Los Angeles 'Thursday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER BOYER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock music, in the first of many, many awards shows in this new television season, has named Stevie Wonder pop-rocks singer of the year.

So what else is new?

Wonder, wtio swept last years Gramnly Awards, was a big winner in Thursday nights Third Annual Rock Music Awards, being named Best Male Vocalist. His album, Songs In the Key of Life, won the best rhythm and blues award,

Linda Ronstadt was rocks best female singer, according to a panel of rock music critics whose winners were honored in NBCs nationally televised phO-duction Thursday evening, Fleetwood Mac was named the years best group.

Fleetwood Mac, whose album Rpmors was atop the charts through most of the year, was also named rock personality of year. Their album also won the best producer award.

As is common with television awards shows, Thursdays rock music affair was as much an excuse to spend two hours in front of the television cameras as it was an homage to an art. But rock impresario Don Kirsh-ners nationally televised extravaganza was at least a snappy bit of razzle dazzle offering some of the best rock acts available.

Among those performing in the quick-paced show were Rod

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Much to the delight of the crowd at the Hollywood Pala-dium. Wonder turned over his Rocky to Otis Blackwell, composer of some of Elvis Presleys most popular tunes. Wonder paid an emotional tribute to Presley - who died Aug. 16 - and gave his statuette to the man who wrote such Presley tunes as Dont Be Cruel, and Return to Sender.

Kirshners music awards show, one of several awards shows honoring pop musicians, named Boston the best new group of the year and Yvonne Elllman, whose Love Me was a big hit this year, best new female singer.

Stephen Bishop, who had a hit with Save It for a Rainy Day, was named best new male singer.

Boz Scaggs was another big Rocky winner, with his Low Down being named best R&B single and overall single of the year.

And Elvis Presley, to no ones suprise, was named this years inductee into rock musics Hall of Fame.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Influential senators are warning President Carter that he will have to drastically alter his tax-and-rebate proposal or run the risk of seeing the entire energy plan go down the drain.

Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd and Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said Thursday that any taxes collected under the banner of energy conservation must go toward searching for more energy, and not on rebates.

Long told Carters energy secretary, James R. Schlesl-

Buchwald...

(Continued from ptge 4)

standing? Rubloff asked, When the students find out they have a professor relegated to Parking Lot B theyll laugh me out of the classroom. Those kids can b^ cruel when they want tobe. "Rubloff, said the chancellor, if it were up to me you could have my reserved parking place which is covered and also up against the building. But Im only the chancellor, and I cannot Interfere In faculty parking matters. Your peers are the only ones who can decide what kind of sticker to put on your car.

Dont I have a right of appeal?

Its too late for this term. Your place has been given to Dr. Mary Ogelthorpe.

"But shes only an associate professor.

She also happens to be in charge of the Faculty Tow Truck Pool.

nger, that tne tmance committee will not approve the taxes unless the rebate plan is junked.

Schleslnger told the committee he didnt know whether Carter would agree to their demands.

We don't want to subsidize everyUilng, he said. Schleslnger offered to help the committee in delineating how an energy-development agency could work.

Carters proposal to tax Americans on the one hand to save energy while giving the revenues back with the other has troubled some congressmen ever since Carter unveiled his energy plan April 20.

Byrd, of West Virginia, charged before Ix>ngs panel that the rebate plan falls to adequately reflect the nature ol the energy crisis facing the nation.

Byrd wants to Invest the taxes in projects dealing with coal-gasificatlon. solar energ.v

and other alternative fuels, plus Improving mass transit and upgrading the way coal is transported from the mines.

Long, whose home state Is one of the nation's major energy producers, would like a major share of such tax revenues earmarked (or bigger Incentives (or oil and gas producers to develop energy.

Carters rebate plan barely survived in the House and has never faced rosy prospects in the Senate.

The finance committee will begin writing Its own energy-tax bill next week with hardly a chance the rebates will be included.

As Schleslnger testified Thursday, .Sen. Daniel P. Moy-nihan, D-N Y . was the only committee member to show any support lor the rebates.

Most seemed to agree with Sen. Harry F. Byrd, the Virginia independent, that the proposal would be like throwing money out an airplane window.

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Senate Defers Saccharin Ban **<> Formula

_For Grant Funds OK'd

By TOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Diet sodas and other products containing saccharin are likely to remain on store shelves (or at least another 18 months, but they probably will have to carry a cancer warning similar to that printed on cigarette packages.

While there Is agreement on the need for a cancer warning, a fierce congressional fight is developing over whether manufacturers should also be required to include a similar warning when they advertise products containing saccharin.

The Senate voted 87 to 7 Thursday to block a government ban on saccharin, which had been scheduled to take effect Oct. I. The vote also approved the requirement that cancer warnings be placed on all products containing the artificial sweetener.

Vending machines selling such products would also have to post the warning, as would displays in supermarkets.

During the 18-month moratorium on the saccharin ban, the government will study health risks and benefits of the artificial sweetener, which has been linked to bladder cancer in laboratory animals.

The Senate-passed bill probably will win approval by the House, which gets to act on it next. House members have gone on record as favoring the delay on the saccharin ban. They voted for such a post-ponment earlier this year as part of another piece of legislation a tactic the Senate didn't go along with at the time.

While there is widespread congressional support for delaying the ban and requiring a warning on saccharin products, the real controversy is over advertising.

The Senate stripped from the bill a provision that would have required cancer warnings In printed advertising or In radio or television commercials for products containing saccharin.

That action prompted the bills sponsor. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to repudiate the legislation. Kennedy said allowing saccharin products to be advertised without appropriate warnings goes against the recommendation of every health expert in this country.

Kennedy and others who want the advertising warnings including the Carter administration are now looking to the House to revive the proposal. A House health subcommittee has approved the saccharin legislation but without such a provision in a bill that goes before the full House Commerce Committee for a vote next week.

The Senate bill would require saccharin products to carry this label:

WARNING; THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS SACCHARIN WHICH CAUSES CANCER IN ANIMALS. USE OF THIS PRODUCT MAY INCREASE YOUR RISK OF DEVELOPING CANCER.

The Food and Drug Administration announced the proposed ban last spring, citing a Canadian study, which showed that saccharin, when fed in high doses to laboratory rats, caused cancer.

A subsequent Canadian study concluded that human male saccharin users have an increased risk of developing bladder cancer.

The ban, which would not affect over-the-counter sales of saccharin as a non-prescription drug, has been delayed several times but is now scheduled to take effect on Oct. 1.

Annual Meeting Of Interior Designers Is Held At ECU

DESIGNERS MEET...Melvin Stanforth (L), director the ECU School of Art interior design program, chats with Page Rutledge, president of the ECU student

Original Research Award To Student

ASn> chapter, and Howard Monroe, president of the Carolinas Chapter of ASID. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

A more liberal formula for determining the amount of grant funds, supplementing loans available for improvement of rural community water systems affected by drought, has been put into effect in Pitt County by the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), according to County Supervisor Walter E. Everett.

Pitt County is eligible (or FmHA emergency loans and grants under President Carter's drought assistance program. Applications for projects approved must be made in time for funds to be obligated by Sept. 30. 1977.

Psychiatric Examination For Justesen

Aage A. Justesen, charged in the fatal machine gunning of a supermarket operator, will undergo court-ordered psychiatric examination to determine if he is mentally fit to stand (rial.

Pitt County District Judge Charles Whedbee, in Farmville yesterday, approved a motion by Justesens attorney that the tests be ordered. Prosecutors did not oppose the motion.

Justesen, 51, is charged in the slaying of Henry J. Bunton in the Piggly Wiggly store in Greenville. A preliminary hearing will be held Oct. 5 if the examination is completed by then.

Everett said the revised regulations will enable FmHA to apply a formula on grants similar to that used by other federal agencies that help to finance drought emergency water system projects.

In calculating a communitys ability to repay an emergency loan for water system Improvement, FmHA previously has taken into account existing indebtedness only for water facilities. The new formula lets FmHA take Into account the applicants existing Indebtedness for all purposes.

The new regulation also provides that some projects, previously not eligible for grant assistance, may receive FmHA grants of up (0 30 percent of total eligible project development costs, if they are needed to safeguard public health and safety. Up to 50 percent of grant funds may be provided if justified through the formula for

Teachers List Their 'Wants'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -About 150 teachers from across the state met Thursday with U.S. Commissioner of Education Ernest Boyer in one of a series of meetings Boyeer is holding around the country this month.

The North Carolina group told him they want a cabinet-level Department of Eklucation, more federal money, less paperwork for teachers and collective bargaining rights.

determining the omununitys ability to repay a loan.

Everett said that application of the revised formula has been made retroactive to May 6, except where loan and grant funds have been delivered to the borrower.

In addition to the Sept. 30, deadline (or obligation of funds, the drought emergency program imposes an AprU 30, 1978, deadline for completion of projects.

According to Everett, information on project assistance can be obtained from FmHAs Pitt County office at 215 S. Evans St. (Federal Building), Green-vUle.

To Form Young Republican Club

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -About 50 blacks plan to meet tonight to organize a Young Republicans club In Warren County-

Its part of a movement to get greater participation of blacks in the Republican party and in Young Republican activities, said Richard Levy, president of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans.

Levy said the dub would not be closed to whites, but since Warren County is predominantly black, the club probably will be too. He said this club alone would multiply by several times the total number of blacks in the federation statewide.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

John F. Jones of Graham, junior pre-medical student at East Carolina University, has been awarded first prize in a national competition, (or excellence in reporting on original research.

The competition, sponsored by Chi Beta Phi honor society in the sciences, was open to all members of Chi Beta Phis collegiate chapters.

Purpose of Chi Beta Phi is to promoto and recognize scientific achievement, and its members include superior students in the various fields of science.

Joness research project, The Effect of Training and Detraining on Food Consumption, Animal Weight and Activity of the Lipogencl Enzymes in the Adipose and Liver

Superintendant Is Found Guilty

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Watauga Comity Superior Court jury has found Watauga County school superintendent F.L. Barker Jr. guilty of larceny and forgery in the cashing of a 5700 check last March.

Barker faces up to X years in prison. Sentencing was set for Friday. Barkers attorneys have said they will appeal the conviction.

The check was made out to a car dealership and was to pay for leasing of a car the superintendent was driving. Barker contended he had been paying monthly lease payments himself and cashed the check to reimburse himself.

Tissues of the Female Rate, was carried out under the supervision of Dr. Lynis Dohm of the ECU School of Medicine.

Last years top winner in the CHI Beta Phi Scientific Article competition was Joe Chan, also a member of ECUs Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Ph.

John Jones, a 1972 graduate of Graham High School, is the son of B. F. Jones of South Mapel St., Graham. He is active in student government and a member of the ECU Pre-Med Society.

PWP Group Has PoMuck Supper

Greenville Chapter 1058 Parents Without Partners, Inc., will meet Friday at 7:X p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for a pot luck supper.

All members and courtesy card holders are asked to bring a covered-dish.

The group will hold a fish fry for adults followed by dancing Saturday from 7:X p.m. until midnight at the home of a Washington member.

All members and courtesy card holders are invited and directions may be obtained at Fridays meeting or by calling 752-1674.

Interested persons can obtain information about Parents Without Partners, Inc., by eaU-ing 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Forty-two interior designers gathered on the campus of East Carolina University recently for the annual meeting of the Carolinas Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID).

Formal and informal sessions were held in the new Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center at ECU.

Featured at the meeting were presentations by ECU interior

Set Courses On Mondays

Pitt Technical Institute is offering four courses on Mondays at 7 p.m.

A 30-hour course in crewel embroidery will be held in room 28 on campus and is designed to teach the basic stitches of crewel on linen.

A 30-hour course in Sign Language will also be offered on communication with the deaf.

A course in Motorcycle Care and Tune up is also scheduled. The course is designed to teach the student the basic components of the motorcycle, how they work and how to apply this knowledge in diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining ones own motorcycle.

An Adult Basic Education course, taught in order to improve reading and math skills is also offered.

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

design student Page Rutledge of Charlotte, president of the campus student ASID chapter, and Melvin Stanforth, director of the ECU School of Art interior design program.

Delegates saw color slides showing past annual student interior design projects done in a university-owned house near campus.

Also on the program was a guided tour of ECUs School of Art facilities, a brief address by ECU art school dean Wellington ^ Gray, and a chapter business meeting.

The meeting was attended by ASID members from Raleigh, Charlotte, New Bern, High Point, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Greenville, S.C., Charleston, S.C., and Atlanta, Ga as well as by several members from Greenville. They were Michele Arrowood, Judy Morgan, Blake Armistead, Jeffrey DeWitt, Anne Mauney and Dan Gregory.

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Three Recreation, Parks Posts Filled

NANCY NARRINGTON

TEaiRy OGUrTHORPE

Honor Martin Service Role

Carolma University Professor Bill Martin was recently l^red at the N.C. Distilct East Clvitan Convention in NeV Bern.

BHJL MARTIN

Martin was one of three men to receive the District Honor Key for outstanding achievement. Only 44 people have been presented with the award since 1936.

I received the award for working with retardation and aid to the handicapped, said Martin.

He has been chairman to the Aid to Handicapped program for the district for the past three years and was recentiy appointed by the governor to serve again this year. Previousiy, Martin served as chairman of the Recognition and Awards Committee.

The Civitan District East ; covers half the state from High ; Point to Wilmington, according ; to Martin, and has approximate-

- ly 76 clubs and 2,800 members.

He is currently on the Board of ; Directors for the National

- Association for Retarded Citizens (NARC) and is being : nominated for Southeast ^ Regional vice-president of the same organization.

A former Civitan president, Martin is responsible for the Z North and South Carolina areas ; in his Board of Directors posi-; tion for NARC. He describes his : duties as troubleshooting.

;; "Its a case of rendering whatever service we can to 1 assist the states as they work Vith their programs for retarded ! citizens.

Martin added that NARC is the itional arm for the regionai ea. He is also responsible for

fund-raising projects and any other programs related to retarded citizens.

Civitan International works vtsry closely with NARC in its research and funding.

Martin joined the Civitans in Simsbury, Conn., and has been a member for 19 years. He has been a Greenville resident for 15 years and is currently teaching in the ECU School of Education.

See 112 Cadets To Begin Year

D.H. Conley High School JROTC Cadet Corps is starting the new school year with 112 cadets.

The Commanders and Staff of the Battalion are as follows: Lt. Col. John Baker, Battalion Commander; Major Mike Phillips, Executive Officer; Major Nathan Boyd, SI; Major Nuggie Worthington, S2; Major Eddie Woodall, S3; Major Linda Payton, S4.

Captain Jeff Worthington is commanding Company A and Captain Greg Hodges is commanding Company B.

The group is planning several activities for the academic year, including parades, and county and state drill competitions.

Farmviile Leaf Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices continue steady on the Farmviile Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmviile Tobacco Board of Trade.

Leaf accounted for most of quality grades, Williams said, while nondescript and green grades continued to increase in volume.

The market sold 880,859 pounds for $1,111,723, for an avdrage of $126.21. To date the market has sold 16,413,561 pounds for $19,311,984, for a seasons average of $117.66 per hundred pounds.

DON BALL

Convict Dl Of 'Hazing

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) The Marine Corps announced Thursday a drill instructor was convicted by a special court-martial of hazing recruits at the Parris Island recruit training depot.

A spokesman said Staff Sgt, Kenneth W. Smith, 26, was found guilty late Wednesday.

He was one of three DIs accused of harassing trainees by forcing them to ciimb over and under their bunks and go through excessive barracks cleaning details.

One of the DIs was acquitted. Smith and the other who was convicted were given reprimands.

The Marine Corps also announced its investigation into fraudulent enlistments of Panamanians is complete.

A spokesman said the Marines have thus far decided to keep 50 Panamanians in the service. He said 49 have been discharged.

The decision on whether to retain the Panamanians, all of whom had completed boot camp before the investigation began, was based on their performance as Marines, educa-tionai level, maturity and the extent of their alleged fraud, the spokesman said.

The probe began in July whap it was discovered that possMy 500 Panamanians used phony birth certificates and high school diplomas to qualify for enlistment. All enlisted in the New York City area.

Bus And Car In Thursday Wreck

An estimated $350 property damage resulted when an East Carolina University Student Government Association bus and a car collided about 3:25 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Ninth and Charles Streets.

Police reported an estimated $100 damage resulted to the bus, driven by Robert Page Davis of 207 Eastbrook Apts., and set damage to the car driven by Angela Rose Hill of Route 3, Smithfleld at $250.

No injuries and no charges were reported following investigation of the mishap.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectixr Staff Writer

Three new personnei, directiy assigned to or in positions under the umbrelia of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, are currently on board performing their duties.

Mrs. Nancy Harrington, the only one of the three filling an already existing position, is the new Coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, succeeding Mrs, Susan Mescher. As coordinator, Mrs. Harrington is responsible for directing and channeling volunteer efforts for numerous agencies in Greenville. She is located in a new office in the Senior Citizens Center at the corner, of Green and W. Third Street, and can be reached by calling the city number, 792-1137, extension 285.

A native of Whiteville, she is married to Dennis Harrington, who has just recently resigned from the Air Force where he was a pilot holding the rank ol captain. A graduate of East Carolina University and the University of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Harrington holds the BA degree in sociology.

I would like to see Volunteer Greenville become very active, she noted. I hope to encourage all who may have time to volunteer to get in touch with me.

Terry Oglethorpe is not new to the work scene of the city government; he is, however, tilling a new job recently created by the City Counti Council that of City Arborist. At the same time, he continues to serve in a dual role as Recreation and Parks Horticulturist.

As City Arborist, Oglethorpe is the policeman of all trees owned by the city. It is his duty to keep tabs on the condition of city trees, to issue permits for planting or removing trees on pity property, and to inform the city council periodically of the status of trees.

In his horticulture role with the Recreation Department, Oglethorpe is in charge of selecting shrubs, trees and flowers for landscaping Greenvilles recreation land, including the library grounds and Town Common. The Downtown Mall is one of the few areas not directly under his supervision.

The son of a career military man Oglethorpe notes I was bom in Pennsylvania, but I consider 'Tuscon, Arizona, my home as thats where I lived more than any other place. He also lived on various military posts in the U.S. and overseas during his childhood.

He is married to the former Sherry Matthews of Hickory, and they have one son, eight-months old David Lee. He holds the BS degree in agricultural chemistry from the University of Arizona and a masters degree in ornamental horticulture from Clemson University. He has served in the Air National Guard in Arizona and ih South Carolina.

Don Bali, native of Durham, is a bachelor and a tennis enthusiast who has just gotten started in his job as Tennjs Supervisor for the Recreation and Parks Department.

Ball attended the Naval Academy at Annapolis for two years. He is a graduate of

the College of William and Mary with a BA degree in English.

In 1974, Bali was Virginia Inter-collegiate Champion at the 4 Singles level, and says he has remained an active player since his college days.

Ball is In charge of the fast growing tennis program in the recreation department. He will coordinate all phases of the sport.

"I hope to focus on the considerable enthusiasm for tennis in Greenville. Ball said. "Id also like to expand the quality of the program to

meet recreational needs.

One of the priorities Ball has set "is to get a lot more younger people interested in and active in learning tennis. Most young people by the lime they are nine years old are physically capable of learning to play tennis.''

Ball mentioned that he enjoys writing, and taught creative writing in high school. He observed that he hopes to be able to have an opportunity to teach creative writing for the Recreation Department.

October 11

ELECT

GREENE

FOR

Judy W. Greene

CITY COUNCIL

For better representation by a conservative citizen.

For more information call: 7SS0313or7M7S44

SHOf Jf iwm.

ilSP'

: Media Society : Meeting Held

; The Pitt-Greenville Media ; Society heard a report Tuesday on successful programs at Shep-: pard Library and Elmhurst : School Library with hand pup-; pets and marionettes and

reading programs.

I These reports were iven by ; Sheppard Childrens Librarian ; Joe Stines and by Elmhurst

Librarian Margaret Hadden.

j New officers of the Society are t Brenda Lewis, president; Joe ; Stines, vice president; Margaret

Everett, secretary-treasurer; 1 Beatrice Maye, reporter; : Margaret Hadden, program I chairman and Sandra Wor-; thlngton, newsletter chairman.

^ The next meeting will be held Z Nov. 14 atSheppardLibrary.

ECU Course In Kinston Slated

ECU NEWS EUREAU A 15-week college credit graduate level course, SPED SSOl-lntroduction to the Gifted and Talented, will be offered in Kinston beginning Tuesday, September 27, by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions at Lenoir Community College Tuesday and Thursday evenings through November 17. Each session will meet from 6:00 to9;00p.m.

For pre-registration or further information one may contact Mrs. Mary S. Owens, Supervisor, Kinston City Schools, 307 W. Atlantic Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501, or telephone-Kinston 527-6161.

arvu

So. ^pt. ir.nii; ZB'f 5^ St.

ficoAL^

Selected Group of Polyester and Cotton

Pants

Group of

Blue Jeans

Group of Oenim

Jump Suits

WeretoS30-50

*8"

$1000

NotFm-Coeds Only'

222 East Fifth Straef Downtown Greenvllla

Downtown

Flea Market

SALE!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

A Corduroy Jumpers

all cotton corduroyiletailed with latest accents

$18.90

B Sweaters by Collage

new fall colors in the bulky sweater

SAVE 20%

Act III Sportswear

entire stock of pants, jackets, skirts, and tops

SAVE 20%

Knit Pull-On Pants

Plaids & Solids $18 $20.00

SAVE 25%TNtr

Garland's Cowl

a long-sleeve cowl in stripes and solids

SAVE 20%

c. Shirts for Juniors

in eye-catching plaids and checks

S 11.00

KNITT-TOPSBY GARLAND SAVE 25%

Perfect with a sweater for cool autumn days.

0- Corduroy by Rumble Seat

PANTS 12.99 regular 19.00 VEST 7.99 regular 12.00 GAUCHO 11.99 regular 19.00

Tricot Robes

by VANITY FAIR, a luscious robe for lounging or entertaining at home

All-Weather Coats

goes everywhere in every kind of weather! Completely water-repellent, super colors.

SIZES <tQC AAVALUESTO 8 1 $60.00

Hypo-Earhngs

1.99

VALUES TO 4.00

Magic Magnetic Photo Album

iumbo size 60 pages!

$5.99^r'

Downtowit

8The Daily Reflector, GreenvMle, N.C.Frktoy, Stptember H, 1177

Sti^ck And A/Varket Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Wednesday, Tumersburg 1311 head of cattle and 64 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-26.25; Canner and Cutter 17.00-23.00; Vealers: (150-250) good 37.0042.00; Calves: (325-550)

Good 29.00-33.00; Bulls: (1000 Up) Commercial 29.75-31.25 Utility 26.00-30.00; Feeder Steers: (400-500) Choice 36.50-39.25 Good 35.0037.50 (500-600) Choice 37.5039.75 Good 32.50 36.40; Feeder Heifers: (400500) Choice 30.5031.30 Good 26.50-30.00; Feeder Bulls: (400500) Good 31.25-36.50; Baby Calves: 10.0033.00 per head; Swine: (180240 lbs.) 38.4039.25; Sows; (300600) 33.0037.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Feeder Pigs: Thursday, Shelby 351 head. 4050 lbs No. 1 and 2s 73.75, No. 3s 62.00; 50-60 lbs No.

1 and 2s 71.00, No 3s 55.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. 1 and 2s 58.75, No. 3s 53.50 ... Edenton 760 head. 4050 lbs No. 1 and 2s 75.00, No. 3s 66.75 : 50-60 lbs No. 1 and 2s 74.00, No. 3s 60.25 ; 60-70 Ibs No.

1 and 2s 67.25, No. 3s 55.00 ; 60 70 lbs No. 2 59.25, No. 3s 48.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Yearling Steer Sale: Thursday, Boone 1388 head. NC-2 Steers (600700) mostly 39.0042.10; (700800) mostly

37.25-39.80; NC-3 steers (600 700) mostly 37.25-38.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market I cent lower on large, others steady. Demand good. Supplies light to moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: A large white 63.70; A medium white 54.86; A small white 39.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday, (Wholesale Prices) Apples, tray pack carton 9.00 10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00; Cabbage, 50 pound bags 3.004.00; Ctollards, bushel hampers 4.505.00; Com, crates 5.006.25; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00^.50; Oranges, cartons 7.50-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.006.50; Greens, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.506.00; Okra, bushel hampers 10.0012.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00 6.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.003.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel )]askets 6.009.00; Squash, bushel hampers 7.009.00; Wa-terrpelons 3 to 4 cents per lb.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday, No. 2 yellow shelled'com steady at 1.70-1.80, mostly 1.74 in the east and 1.75-1.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 4.99-5.18, mostly 5.06-5.09. Wheat 1.80-2.33. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 4.804.85.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Rocky Mount, 39.5040.00; Kinston, 38.50-39.50; Clinton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 41.25: Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer. 38.25-39.25: Wilson. 41.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler marke;t was sharply lower with supply heavy, demand moderate, weights trending heavier.

The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.38 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,320,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady to higher, supplies adequate, demand light in state and moderate out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 15-16, mostly 15.5-16 cents: f o b plants too few to report.

OVER THE CO(JNTER

C^mDlnvd inuranf

FYantiilnLiie

NCNB

Little Mint

CtxwwrHonm

Guardian Corporation

Planter Sank

Daniel international Corp.

Pledmool Air

TB'a

m j

5H a

3-><. 4' 4

la i; i i Jl'w Vi-

NEW YORK (AP) - News of a decline in the basic measure of the money supply helped the stock market post another small gain today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 6.23 in the last two trading days, rose another 1.22 to 862.01 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained light. Big Board volume totalled 4.29 mil-.lion shares in the first hour.

' Several large banks across the country raised their prime lending rates today from 7 tq 7'/4 per cent, joining in an increase begun earlier in the week by Chase Manhattan of New York.

But analysts said traders found some grounds lor hope that the recent rise of interest rates might be about to taper off.

At the close on Thursday the Federal Reserve reported an $800 million decline in the narrowly defined money supply.

Analysts said the figures eased fears of any further tightening of credit by the Fed in the Immediate future.

Zenith Radio, subject of some adverse comments by analysts quoted In the Wall Street Journal, fell 1(4 to 15% in active trading.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .07 at 53.01.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .21 to 118.47.

Following are selfed 11 a m market quotations'

I stock

Burroughs

6<"4

United Telecommunications Pld

HeuBlein

24'ia

JeH Pilot

WkHs

>5<>

Wachovia Realty

4<4

Eckerds

24'a

Central Soya

12'.

Hardees

13i-

integon

)1'4

Fteldcresi

344

Hatleras Income

17^4

Vepco

, fridav

1?edmen mef

SATURDAY 12 Noon - National Association of Retired Federal Employes, Chapter 1530, will meet at the three Steers 1:30 p.m. Duplicate pridoe oame at First Federal

. SUNDAY

6:W p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance mee^. For location caH 752 AM3 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wapon coupMgMagat Hillcrest Lanes

B.S. Griffith Rites Saturday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Veteran newspaperman Brodie Sheppard Griffith died Thursday in Presbyterian Hospital here after a long illness. He was 78.

Griffith was a former associated publisher of the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News, where he spent most of his 52 years in journalism before his retirement in 1971.

He was also a vice president and director of Knight Publishing Co., which owns both papers and was active in civic, cultural, charitable and professional organizations.

Services are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte with burial in Sharon Memorial Park. The family asked that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Journalism Foundation of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Journalism.

Festival Had To Find New Home

PAW PAW, Mich. (AP) -The Paw Paw Grape and Wine Festival opens today lor its 10th run only this year its nine miles up the road in Hartford.

The annual event ran into problems last year when some townsfolk complained of rowdiness and too much sampling of the product it honors. Village officials pulled In the welcome mat, forcing festival sponsors to find a new home.

Festival officials complain that the problems were overblown, but they hope for a good turnout during three days of festivities at the Van Buren County Fairgrounds in Hartford.

$128.83 Day On Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded an average of $128.83 per hundred pounds on Thursday as local warehouses completed the eighth week of the current auction season.

The market sold 721,120 pounds yesterday for $928,993 In recording the $128,83 average, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here,

Bryan reported that Stabilization receipts amounted to 1.54 per cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid was $1.47 per pound, he said, with the buying companies purchasing some of the top quality leaf for $1.50 to$1.58 per pound.

Offerings on the warehouse floors consisted of leal, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript, which reflected an increase in volume.

For the season, the market has sold 26,608,597 pounds for $31,157,328, an average of $117.09 per hundred pounds.

Deny Danger In Acid Spill

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Sulfuric acid spilled from a derailed train into the Hiwassee River was not a danger to the East Tennessee communities that draw drinking water from the river, a civil defense spokesman said today.

State water quality experts checked the acidity of the river early this morning, John Keese, civil defense area coordinator, said from a command post in Cleveland, about 30 miles from the spill.

This is not anything to be alarmed about at this point in time, Keese said.

There was no immediate report of the cause of the derailment Thursday evening of the L & N Railroad train. Nine cars jumped the track and four overturned in a remote bend of the tracks north of Fajtaer in eastern Polk County^a)" the North Carolina tx^der, Keese said.

He said the nearest residences were several miles away, out of danger from fumes caused by the spilling acid. A vehicle that rides the rails carried the state officials and civil defense workers to the site, about four miles from the nearest road.

The four cars that overturned all carried highly corrosive concentrations of sulfuric acid, Keese said. He said by early this morning one was empty and three were still leaking.

He said the river measured pH 5, more acid than a normal pH 7, but not acid enough to endanger fish or humans.

Because a dam just upstream from the spill was not releasing any water, there was little flow in the river, reducing the likelihood that the acid would be carried downstream to the water intakes that serve Cleveland and Etowah, Tenn., the spokesman said.

He said the railroad was bringing a wrecking train to clear the track and neutralize any remaining chemicals.

Obituary Column

SETSAUMIT

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Joe Felmet, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate,, has said he will not accept a campaign contribution exceeding $100, and says he has returned a $100 check as a result.

Were budgeting for 20,000 but planning on up to 40,000 depending on the weather, said festival director Gary Ver-dries, a Paw Paw restaurant owner.

NOTICE

Gas Heating Only Custrnners

The charge to restore gas service during regular working hours, including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut off last spring is $10.00.

For the same service from September 15 to October 10th only $5.00.

Coll: 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence when gas servicemen go to restore service.

Greenville Utilities Coininission

BMt

Mrs. Pearlie Field Best, 83, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday In the Warren Chapel Church located seven miles west of Greenville on the GreenvUle-Farmville highway, with Elder A.L. Miller officiating.

Mrs. Best, a Pitt County native was born and reared in the Walstonburg Community and has lived in the Warren Chapel Ballards Cross Road Community for the past 61 years.

She is survived by five daughters; Mrs. Sarah Payton, of the home, Mrs. Dinah Saunders of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mrs. Naomi Parker of Greenville, and Mrs. Ada Taylor of Richmond, Va.; five sons, Leroy Best of Farmville, Abron Best of Greenville, Luke Best of Greenville, Moses Best of FarmvUle, and John Johnson of Farmville; two foster sisters, Mrs. Sadie B. Morgan of Farmville and Mrs. Edna Hodges of Durham; two foster daughters; Mrs. Neaiie Laughinghouse and Mrs. Estella Moye of Greenville; 46 grandchildren and 59 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at the church and the body will be on view until II p.m.

Burial will be in the Best Family Cemetery. Best Mortuary of Kinston is in charge.

Cotton

PINETOPS Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Brett Cotton will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Dildy Chapel FWB Church near Fountain with the Rev. Robert Gorham officiating.

Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery. Mrs. Cotton was a native of Pitt County and attended the county school.

Surviving is his her husband, Walter Cotton of the home; one sister. Miss Argie Barrett of Jamaica, N.Y.; and one brother, Abe Jack Barrett of Fountain.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour to prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday night from 86 at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jack Barrett of Route 1, Fountain.

Edwards

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie Eddie Edwards will be held Saturday at 5 p. m. at Jumping Run FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Amos Pollard Jr. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards lived most of his life in the Ayden community, where he was a member of Jumping Run Church and Zion Chapel FWB Church Home Circle Club No. 1.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alma Lee Spivey Edwards of the home; a son, James Earl Edwards of Baltimore, Md.; two stepsons, Walter Lee Jones of Minneapolis, Minn, and Kenneth Earl Jones of St. Paul, Minn.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Wilhemia J. Taylor of Newark, N. J.; seven brothers, Zeloyd Edwards of Washington, N. C., James Leslie Edwards of Norfolk, Va., Daniel Edwards of Winston Salem, Alfred Edwards of Ayden, Silas J. Edwards of Washington, D. C., King L. Edwards of Plymouth, and Robert Joseph Edwards of Quantico, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hamlin, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, and Mrs. Annie Ruth Kornegay, all of Ayden, and Miss Clara Faye Edwards of New York City; a stepsister.

Miss Della Joyner of New Haven, Conn. and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 7 p. m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapd tonight from 9 to 10 p. m.

Elks

Mr. Julian A. (Tobe) Elks, 74, died TTiursday in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Edgar Dunn. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park, with Masonic rites accorded at the grave.

Mr. Elks, spent most of his life near Grlmesland. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church and the Grimesland Masonic Ledge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Elks; three daughters, Mrs. James C. McLawhorn of Salem, Va., Mrs. Andrew Owens of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. T. Roger Strickland of GreenvUle; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Curtis Wagner of Washington, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Tucker of Simpson and Mrs. John Payne Jr. of Greenville; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Evans

Mrs. Caroline Wilkes Evans of the Jones Street community of WintervUle died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Good H<^ FWB Church in WintervUle by Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Greene County native, she had lived for the past 35 years in WintervUle, where she was a member of Good H<^ Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Eddie Evans of New Haven, Conn.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Daniels and Mrs. LUlie Coward, both of WintervUle, Mrs. Annie Absen of BaltUnore, Md. and Mrs. Evelyn Best of Greenville; four brothers, Alphonzo WUkes of GreenvUle, Charlie WUkes of Lumberton, John WUkes of Grif-ton, and Roy Lee WUkes of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Costin of GreenvUle; 14 grandchUdren and one great grandchUd.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from noon today untU it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be held

toni^t from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Evans, Jones St..WintervUle.

Tobacco Market

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

Pounds

......Dollars ...

.. Average

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

No Sale

NoSale

Clinton.............

309,705

439,026 ...

......141.76

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

432,785

..... 549,849 ...

......127.05

Farmville..........

880,859

.....1,111,723 ...

.....126.21

Goldsboro..........

363,938

......480,540 ...

.... 132.04

Greenville..........

721,120

928,993

..... 128.83

Kinston

1,097,917

.... 1,404,980

..... 127.97

Robersonville.......

No Sale

.....NoSale ...

...NoSale

Rocky Mount.......

651,421 ,.

...... 849,166

......130.36

Smithfield..........

410,429 ,.

......529,904 ...

......129.11

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

No Sale

.....NoSale ...

....NoSak^

Wallace.............

319,727

......472,701

......14^^

Washuigton.........

343,626

492,023

..... 143.19

Wendell.............

No Sale

.....NoSale ...

...NoSale

WUliamston.........

440,766

...... 661,565 ..,

......150.09

WUson..............

1,523,416 ,.

.... 2,069,819 ,.,

.....135.74

Windsor............

384,385

...... 564,528 ,.,

.....146.87

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

7,880,094 .,

....10,552,817

.....133.92

SEASON TOTALS

., .224,234,330 ..

.. 267,554,864 ...

.....119.32

Stabilization........

13,106,438

........5.8% ...

Ayden Furniture

112 East 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3049

While

Present

Supply

Lasts

Don't Wait-Yoi May Be Too Late! Additional Savings On Many Odwr Items.

ogota Police Fight Rioters

NEW YORK - Mr. Johnny Lucas died in Brooklyn, N.Y. Tliiirsday.

He was the husband of Mrs. Audrey Anne Lucas of GreenvUle.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary In GreenvUle.

Moore

Mrs. Dlcy B. Moore,73, of GreenvUle, died Thursday night at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alice Wynn of GreenvUle.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary of GreenvUle.

Black Powder In Old Cannonball

ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) - The CivU War cannonbaU held a spot on Mrs. Don Harpers mantel for 35 years, but shes glad its gone now. She found out it contained enough Mack powder to demolish her home.

A visiting nephew saw the cantaloupe-size cannonball and cautioned Mrs. Harper it might be dangerous.

She wrote Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., who contacted the Army, and two experts on CivU War ammunition were sent to examine the cannonbaU.

Randolph said the experts found the old cannonball was fUled with six pounds of black powder and contained a time fuse. They removed it for d^ nation.

Mrs. Harper wrote a thank you note to Randolph and added, 1 only hope they didn't keep it as a memento.

No way, an Army spokesman told Randolph. "There was enough powder in that cannonball to blow up the whole house.

MASONIC NOTICE The Grimesland Masonic Lodge 475 A.F. & A.M^ wiU tave an emergent com- " munication on Saturday at 12:30 to pay their last respects for Brother Julian A. Eaks.

All Master Masons are invited. John J. Payne III, Master. James E. Mauray, Secretary.

By JORGE CANELAS AsaocUted Pr Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Police batUed scattered groups of rioters in BogoU eariy today as Colombiag worst vkUeoce since the 1948-1958 clvU war subsided. Labor leaders whose nationwide strike set off the disturbances vowed to continue agitating for higher wages.

Fifteen persons died and more than 120 were Injured in two days of tooting and rioting that began during a 24-hour strike Wednesday against President Alfonso Lopez government.

Lopez refused to yield to union demands for 50 per cent pay hUces to offset inflation running at 48 per cent a year, but the government agreed to resume talks with labor federations next week.

The 63-year-old president, who leads one of only four South American nations under civUian rule, accused union leaders of promoting a subversive upheaval by right-and left-wing extremists and called their strike a total failure as a labor protest.

Labor leaders called the walkout a success, noting that It had brought public transportation to a standstill and forced most stores, factories and schools to close. Workers returned to their jobs, but labor leaders promised more agitation.

Commerce and transportation returned to normal Thursday, but rioting and looting continued. Downtown Bogota was relatively calm by late evening, but groups of rioters In poor

MASONIC NOTICE

Ayden Lodge 498 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergency communications today, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. All Masters Masons are invited to attend. Joseph A. Ray, W.M. and Wayland D. McGlohon, Sec.

districts and on the capitals outskirts Ignored a cttywlde dusk-UKlawn curfew and stoned buses and military vehicles Into the morning hours.

Acting under a state of siege, Lopez mobilized 100,000 police and army troops across Colombia. About 4,000 persons were arrested, and the president ordered that they serve 280 days in jaU.

Lopez, serving the last year of a four-year term, heads an inflation-ridden government troubled by unemployment, strikes, student unrest, terrorist kidnapbigs and assassinations, official comq>tion and common crime.

Brochure Had To Be Censored

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Wake Forest University alumni travel brochure had to be censored to remove references to wines and complimentary cocktails which It was believed would offend Baptist patrons of the school.

The brochure promotes a planned trip to South America for alumni. The university doesnt want to advertise the fact that alcohol is going to be served, said Wake communications director Russell Brantley.

Wake Forest relations with the state Baptist GmvenUon have been strained since Hustler publisher Larry Flynt ^ peared at the school earlier this year at the Invitation of a student group.

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....

(

.$1.65 DOG OR

BURGER...........35t

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO 601

CARD OF THANKS

May I fake this opportunity to express my deep appreciation to my family, my pastor, my many friends, my doctors and to the staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the kindness shown to me during my recent stay at Pitt Memoriai Hospital and during my recovery at home. Thank you for your visits, gifts, flowers, cards, phone calls, food and most of all for your prayers. God is always there.

Doris C. Smith

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All You Can EM From Our Vineyard-35' Por Person

Pick To Carry Home For 35* Per Lh.

Location;

(From Greenville) take highway 11 Sooth towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, ttien go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.'

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

VbmakBloustoluiiMn,

Thsfttt.

When agriculture is In a slump, many lending institutions cut back or completely discontinue agricultural loans But since we began lending money more than 50 years ago. farmers have depended on

Farm Credit lor needed capital Through good times as well as bad. weve been there to work .with the farmer We know financlng'and we know agriculture. We've done II longer and do it better than anyone else

Lorvg-term

FarmCf<tdii

and

intefmediale-tetm Farm Credit

Fadarai Land Bank Assoc>aM>n and PrfxKfClionCredil Aseociaiton Fioancing

NOE. IsrStrMt-OTMnviltf TcNptai 730-15

tt-GrBNe ProdKtion Crsdit Association

Prodiction Credit Loaos

Fedorai Laod

Bank Loaos

lS.E.JrdSt.-SwHl

Te(<phmSH7.]M3

spor,. the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977

Pirates Seek Third Straight

HOP

Df*nsiv End Zaek VaUntIn*

Stickers Are Young And Fast

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Youth and inexperience vs. a fast front line may be the key tor the hopes of the East Carolina womens field hockey team this fall.

Coach Laurie Arrants has a young, inexperienced squad this season, but she hopes to offset those handicaps by having one of the fastest front tines around.

We have only sk players back from last year, and not all of them played that much. But our q>eed on the front line may be able to counter our inexperience.

Tj^re is a lot of enthusiasm about fielA hockey, with the largest turnout for tryouts ever. Three of the Lady Pirate players are on grant this year.

Our front four are all standouts, and all of them are very equal in their play. They compliment each other well, Miss Arrants said.

The four include Linda Christian, a senior co-captain, Kathy Zwigard, a sophomore who was the high scorer on the team last year and was named to the De^)-South All-Star team; Sue Jones, a freshman on grant; and Sue Saltzer, a sophomore who was not in school last year.

All four of them have plenty of speed and they have good stick work, the coach said.

During the past few years, field hockey has changed in its offense, with the front four moving around a lot rather than staying in a certain area, and with the speed the Pirates have, Arrants hopes to make it much tougher on the defenses.

We use a 4-2-J-1 system, with the front four, the links, the halfbacks and the sweeper. The links play both offense and

Calendar

Today's Sporti Football

WMHamston at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Rose at Kinston (7:30p.m.) Wastiington at Avden-Grifton <8 p.m.)

Jamesvilieat Belhaven (8p.m.) North Pitt at Zebulon (8 p.m.) Havelock at Parmville Central (6 p.m.)

Sooth Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Classic Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Toledo (7:30 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Millbrook (10:30 a.m.)

defense, while the halfbacks and sweepers are primarily defensive players.

Mortine Swain, a junior returnee, will be back at one of the link positions, while freshman Debbie Harrison will handle the other.

Beth Beam, a senior picked to the Deep South team last year, will join Sally Birch, junior cocaptain, and Ruth Grossman, a freshman, at halfback.

The sweeper position will likely go with Lynette Ginn, a junior with some experience, or with junior transfer student Frances Allbright.

We have a lot of good freshmen, and we have more North Carolina girls than ever before, Arrants said. Donna Nichols is the most likely to join those freshnmn already mentioned in getting a lot of playing time.

Our goalie is a real story, Arrants said. Shes the smallest player on the team at 4-11, and shes never played before.

Arrants said the goalie, freshman Leigh Sumner, played indoor gym hockey in high school and liked it, and when she was on campus earlier this summer, she talked with Arrants about playing. Arrants sent her to a summer camp at Appalachian State, where she was very impressive. 'rhey said she has the natural moves a goalie needs. They were so impressed with her that they offered her an all-expense-paid week to stay for the second session of the camp, but she wasnt able to stick around.

This year, too, the Pirates may play for the state championship. In the past, the field hockey play has been governed by the U.S. Field Hockey Association. The National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women hasnt sponsored any field hockey in the past, but theyve gotten into it this year. Three schools in the state have voted to go into the NAIAW play, Carolina, Duke and High Point. We voted this week to join them and play in the state championships.

The Lady Pirates open their season on Saturday, Sept. 24, hosting aemson University.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pat Dye admits that the biggest task he has this week is to keep his East Carolina Pirates from looking back at victories over two In-state rivals, and not ahead toward Toledo.

The Pirates travel, for the third straight week, in meeting the Rockets on their home field in Toledo. And the RockeU are trying to recover from a 43-3 pasting by Ball State as their first attempt at lift-off last week was aborted.

Dye, who was critical of the medias emphasis on East Carolinas record against the Atlantic Coast Conference, prefers to think of them as instate rivalries.

There is too much emphasis put on how East Carolina competes with the ACC teams. This is not the way to judge how good we are. We play outsiders who are just as good as some of the ACC teams, and weve done so in the past.

Of course, our games with State, Duke, Carolina and Wake Forest are important to us. But it is also Important that East Carolina maintains a close, cordial relationship with these schools. The ACC is a super conference, but Id like to see less emphasis on what we do against them, Dye said.

Dye added that he looked on it as playing in-state rivalries rather than the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Dye also did not agree with Duke quarterback Mike Dunns assessment of last weeks 17-16 victory by East Carolina. Dunn was quoted as saying he felt Duke outplayed the Pirates. Duke put a great deal of emphasis on the game, of course, but they didnt outplay us.

In football, games are won up front and with the rushing attack. We rushed for 259 yards, and held them to 154. To me, that indicates that we controlled the football game.

Dye said a number of players had good games against Duke. Willie' Hawkins had a fine game. Hes the best back in North Carolina. I dont know of anyone Td swap for him. Hes the best blocking back around, and he catches well and hes an excellent runner. Of course, hes

Rampants Trim Vikes

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team got a good taste of victory yesterday, as it stomped Kinstons Baby Vikings, 494).

The Rampants scored seven times, at least once in each of the four periods, as they had little trouble in chalking up their first victory in over a year.

Mark Shank got things going in the first period, scoring on a four-yard run. Kenny Wilson added another first quarter score, going in on an 11-yard romp.

Wilson added the first of two touchdowns in the second quarter on a 32-yard ^rint, while Jamie Adams got the other, from 20 yards out.

Todd Tyson scored the lone third period touchdown from the five, then added the first of two in the final quarter from the ten. Adams got the final touchdown, with a nine-yard run.

Ted King-kicked extra points after five of the scores, and ran in one other for a two-point play.

Rose finished the game with 330 yards in total offense.

Now 1-1, the Rampant Cubs travel to Jacksonville next week. Klnston 0 0 0 0-0

Rose 13 15 7 14-49

not going to get the yards other backs in the state might, because we use more backs than the others do. Hes an Intelligent player with a complete understanding of our offense. Hes a real leader.

The coach also praised fullback Theodore Sutton and freshman back Anthony Collins.

Our offensive line are the unsung heroes. Its the best line we have had here, and weve also got more depth than ever before. Mitchell Smith, Nelson Smith, Wayne Bolt, who was our outstanding lineman in the Duke game, Barry Johnson, and his backup, Eric Walker, ail had fine games. Dye added that Johnson again had a key block in the touchdown run that put the Pirates into the lead at 7-3 over Duke.

And he was again quite pleased in the play of his quarterbacks, Leander Green and Jimmy Southerland.

Dye added that Duke stopped the Pirates very few times. We stopped ourselves with penalties and other mistakes. If we can become disciplined enough not to make these mistakes, there is no telling how much yardage we can get.

The coach pointed out that the

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Pirate did not have a turnover against Duke, and that that was a key factor in the game. Duke had two turnovers.

"Our defense is stUI not where we want it, he said. We played pretty good, but not what we are capable of. We have been decent, not good, but decent against the rush.

Dye is still concerned that the defensive line hasnt gotten to the quarterback, except on a blitz. "We stUl lost containment, but our secondary did Improve. Take two passes away from Duke, and we did a very good job against them. Still, they hurt us, and we cant have that.

Dye singled out Zack Valentine as THE best defensive end

In the state, and probably the best ever at East Carolina. And that covers a lot when you remember who hes replaced (Cary Godette). Others grading out winners tor the Pirates Included John Morris, Fred Chavis, Noah Oark, Wayne Poole, Oliver Felton, Woodwrow Stevenson. D. T. Joyner. Harold Randolph. Harold Fort and Tommy Summers. "Our secondary all graded out well too," Dye added.

The coach wants to see an improvement In the kicking gamein all phases of it. Our field goal situation is critical, and our kickoff coverage has nearly cost us the game for two weeks.

(Continued On Page 10)

Thomas McLaurin

Panf-HERS Win Again

BETHEL - North Pitt High School captured its second straight victory in volleyball yesterday, downing Southern Nash, 2-0.

"The Pant-HERS won the first game, 15-7-, then came back to take a 15-5 win in the second game.

Michelle Brown served up seven of the points in the first game, while Debbie Briley served eight winners in the second contest.

The win left North Pitt with a 2-0 record, while Southern falls to 0-2.

The Pant-HERS entertain Conley on Tuesday, while Southern Nash is home to Greene Central.

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Rampettes Claim Win

Rose High Schools girls' tennis team won Its first match of the year yesterday, downing Farmville Central, 7-2.

The Rampettes picked up wins in five of the six singles matches, then added two more wins in the three doubles events.

The win left Greenville with a 1-1 record on the year. The Rampettes travel to Raleigh on Saturday to face Millbrook.

In exhibition singles matches, Roses Angela Patrick downed Beth Patton, 8-6, and Kim Waller beat Jan Tugwell, 8-3. Waller and Patton then teamed for an 8-1 doubles win over Tugwell and Lloyd.

Summary:

Margaret A8cGohon (R) deteated Diana Gordon, 1 -6,6-2,6 1

Karen Jeffrey <R) defeated Courtney Lancaster, 6-2,8-6.

Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated JHI Johnson, 6 2,6 2.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Caroline Bruton, 4-6,6-1,6 3.

Lisa Grant (R> defeated Mary George Davis, 4-6, 6-3,6-2.

Pam Talbert (R) defeated Terri Farrlor. 6-1,6-0.

McGiohon-Jeffreys (R) defeated Gordon-Lancaster. 8-1.

Bruton-Talbert (R) defeated Johnson-Burnett, 8-6.

Lynn AAay-LuAnn Eason (FC) defeated Nancy Garrett-Chris Dunn, 5.

Billy Ray Washington

Standlnqs

Eastern Plains

Conf. All

Elm City 0 0 2 0

North Johnston 0 0 2 0

Saratoga 0 0 2 1

North Edgecombe 0 0 M

West Edgecombe 0 0 1-1

Roanoke 0-0 0-3

South Edgecombe 0 0 0 3

Last week's results: Elm City 21.

Lee Woodard 0: Scotland Neck 34, North Edgecombe 2; North Johnston 39. Rosewood 0; Belhaven 20, Roanoke 12; Greene Central 6, Saratoga 0, North Pitt 20. South Edgecombe 6.

This week's schedule: Elm City at Lucarna, Clayton at North Edgecombe, North Johnston at North Lenoir. Williamston at Roanoke. Lee Woodard at South Edgecombe, Scotland Neck at West Edgecombe.

Northeastarn Ahoskie 0-0

Edenton 00 1 1

Roanoke Rapids 0 0 11

Tarboro 0-0 1-1

Washington 0 0 I 1

Williamston 0-0 M

Plymouth 0-0 1-2

Last week's results. Ahoskie 35, Gates 14; Edenton 38, Perquimans 12; Northeastern 37, Plymouth 6; Laney 7. Roanoke Rapids 0; Tarboro 28, Ayden-Grifton 7; Washington 14. D. H, Conley 8; Williamston 12, Bertie 6.

This weeks schedule: Ahoskie at Northeastern, Bertie at Edenton, Gates County at Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro at Northern Nash, Washington at Ayden-Grifton, Williamston at Roanoke.

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10-TlieDUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, September l, UT7

The young lady you might see in the Daily Reflector offices with the big smile is Vickie Spivey, who has moved out in front of the pickin panel after the first two weeks of the season.

Just rookie luck, Tom Baines was heard to mutter after viewing the results of last weeks games. Lets see what happens this week,'

This week, the race could change again. Two of our rookies, Jim Kyle and Vickie Spivey, have each held the lead, and if form holds true, then Steve Hemric should vault into the lead this week.

Well have to wait and see.

Currently, Vickie is on top with a 16-2 record, while Hemric, Kyle and this writer are one step behind at 15-3. Tom Baines is fourth at 13-5, while defending champ Joe Jenkins is giving us a head start with his 12-6 mark.

While there is not a lot of difference in the picks this week, there could still be some changes in the standings.

After only breaking even in last weeks high school picks, we hope to do better this week.

The slate shows six games: Williamston at Roanoke, Washington at Ayden-Grifton, Jamesville at Belhaven, North Pitt at Zebuion, Havelock at Farmville Central and South Lenoir at Greene Central.

Williamston popped Bertie last week in a controversial game, while Roanoke was losing its third straight. Thats something Redskin coach Noland Respess isnt used to. Unfortunately for the Skins, Williamston should be the winner.

Washington came up with a win last week against Conley, while Ayden-Grifton bowed to Tarboro. This is the home opener for the Chargers, and I dont think they are likely to let it get away from them.

Jamesville travels to Belhaven for a Tobacco Belt game. The Bullets have been a hard-luck team so far, on the edge of victory. This week. Itll be another loss.

North Pitt, with its first win behind it, goes to Zebuion. Zebuion is coming off a big win, too, and it could be a very tight game. But the home field advantage should prove the difference.

Havelock visits Farmville Central, with the Jaguars trying to get back on track after their first loss last week. Havelock is always tough, and well have to go with them.

South Lenoir is at Greene Central, and if the Rams have James Best back, they could make it a long night for their guests. Well go with Greene Central.

Turning to the panels picks, we find on top the two area games of interest. Rose at Kinston and East Carolina at Toledo.

The Rampants picked up their first win last week against New Bern, while Kinston was getting its first loss. The Vikes might have been easier to handle if theyd won last week, and our panel sees Kinston as the winner, by a 4-2 margin.

East Carolina, after its big win over Duke, travels up to Toledo to take on the Rockets. Toledo fared badly in its first game, but Coach Pat Dye feels that they will snap back this week. Hes also worried about his Pirates coming down off the clouds after their two wins against in-state rivals.

But our panel goes down the line, a 6-0 bid for the Pirat^to win.

Other concensus picks show: North Carolina over Richmond, Michigan over Duke, Vanderbilt over Wake Forest, Alabama over Nebraska, Army over VMI, Georgia over Clemson, N.C. State over Syracuse, Texas over Virginia, Notre Dame over Mississippi, and Miami and Georgia Tech, a toss-up.

The full poll:

First 200 Victories Were The Hardest, Says Seaver After Win

Peele

Kinston over Rose North Carolina over Richmond Michigan over Duke Vandy over Wake Forest Nebraska over Alabama Army over VMI ECU over Toledo Georgia over Clemson Syracuse over State Texas over Virginia Notre Dame over Miss.

Miami, Fla. over Ga. Tech

Jenkins

Rose

N. Carolina Michigan W. Forest Alabama VMI

E. Carolina Georgia N.C. State Texas Notre Dame Ga. Tech

Baines

Kinston N. Carolina Michigan W. Forest Alabama Army E. Carolina Georgia N.C.State Texas Notre Dame Ga. Tech

Hemric

Kinston

N. parolina

Michigan

Vandy

Alabama

Army

E. Carolina

Georgia

Syracuse

Texas

Notre Dame Ga. Tech

Spivey

Rose

N. Carolina

Michigan

Vandy

Alabama

Army

E. Carolina

Georgia

N.C. State

Texas

Notre Dame

Miami

Kyle

Kinston N. Carolina Michigan Vandy Alabama Army E. Carolina Georgia N.C. State Texas Notre Dame Miami

Scores Pirates Face Toledo...

American League

N York

Balt

Boston

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Milwkee

Toronto

K.C.

Chicago

Texas

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Oakland

Seattle

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Thursday's Results Kansas City 7-5, Oakland 6 4, first game 11 Innings

Toronto 9, Baltimore O, for felt

Boston 7, New York 3 Minnesota 7, Chicago 2 Texas 6. California 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston (Aase 5-1) at B^ltl more (Palmer 16 11). (n>

Toronto (Byrd 2 10) at Cleve land (Eckersley 13 12), (n)

New York (TIdrow lO 4 or Holtzman 2 3) at Detroit (Ar royo 7 15), (n)

California (Hartzell 7 10) at Chicago (Knapp 11-6), (n)

Oakland (Torrealba 4 5) at Milwaukee (Haas 10-10), (n) Seattle (Medich 10 6) at Kan sas City (Pattin 7-2), (n)

Minnesota (Redfern 5-9) at Texas (Moret 3 2). (n)

Saturday's Games Toronto at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore New York at Detroit gcallfornia at Chicago Minnesota at Texas. <n> Seattle at Kansas City, (n> Oakland at Milwaukee. (n> Sunday's Games California at Chicago 2 New York at Detroit Toronto at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore Minnesota at Texas 2 Seattle at Kansas City Oakland at Milwaukee

National League

(Cmitinued From Page 9) Our players dont realize what this team can do. You look back and see the mistakes we made in the first two games against good teams, and we still won them. The score would not have been close without those mistakes. I want our kids to keep playing hard, and I want them to work for perfection. Were not close to that now

Phila Pitts S t-ouis Chicago Montreal N York

. Uos Ang CInci Houston S Fran ' S Diego Atlanta

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Thursday's Results Houston 6, San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 4 7, St. Louis 3 10 AAontreai 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 8, New York 2 Atlanta 8, San Diego 7. 10 in nings

Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 2 Friday's Games Chicago (R. Reuschel 19 8) at New York (Koosman 8 18), 2, completion of suspended game before reg. game, (n)

Pittsburgh (O. Jones 3 6 or KIson 8 8) at Montreal (Hold sworth 2 2). (n)

Philadelphia (Looborg 10 3) at St- Louis (Denny 7 6), <n) Houston (Andujar II 6) ' at San Diego (Jones 6 12), (n)

Atlanta (Solomon 5-5) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 16 9). (n)

Cincinnati (Capilla 6 7 or Bil lingham 10 101 at San Fran cisco (MlntonOO), (n>

Saturday's Games Chicago at New York^ Philadelphia at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n> Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Houston at San Diego, <o) Sunday's Games Chicago at New York 2 Pittsburgh at AAontreai Philadelphia at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Francisco Atlanta at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

Defensive end Elvin Bethea

of the Houston Oilers was cred-I ited with 14>;^ quarterback ; sacks in 1976.

In Toledo, the Pirates will be playing on Astro-turf for the first time this year, but Dye is not worried about it. "If our players are fast on grass, they should be even taster on Astro-turf. Were going up there like it was our home field

Southerland and Green will be leading the Pirate attack as they alternate at quarterback. Southerland leads the team in total offense with 221 yards, including 153 passing. Green has 214 yards, with 177 of that on the ground. Sutton is next with 182 yards, all op the ground.

Golan Perry, the fullback in Toledos I-formation, is the leading rusher with 86 yards, while tailback Mike Alston has 34 yards.

The Rockets lost their quarterback. Jeff Hepinstall, early in last week's game against Ball State with a pinched nerve, but he is expected to return for the East Carolina game In his

Chargers Take Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton held onto a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball race with a 2-0 win over Greene Central yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton won the opening game, 166. then came back with a similar 15-6 win in the second game.

Karen Haisley served up five straight points in the opener, while Pam Fulford dished up six in a row in the second.

In junior varsity action, Greene Central took a 2-0 win, getting 1611 and 15-8 victories.

Ayden-Grifton, 2-0 in the conference and 34) overall, travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday, while Greene Central is at Southern Nash

place, Frank Luketich hit six of 13 passes for 103 yards.

Chief among the Toledo defenders is Aaron Bivins, the middle linebacker of the Rockets, who was the MidAmerican Conference Defensive Player of the Year last season. He had 19 solo tackles and three assists last week against Ball State.

In comparison, Randolph leads the Pirate defense with 28

Conley Tops Farmville

FARMVILLE - D. H. Conleys Junior varsity captured a 14-8 victory over Farmville Cen-tralsjv team yesterday.

Conley took the lead in the first period, when Carl Arnold hit Emory Vines with a 40-yard scoring pass. Curtis Joyner ran over the conversion for an 8-0 lead.

Anthony Daniels added six more points to the Baby Vike score in the second quarter, returning a Farmville fumble 70 yards for the score. That made it 14-0 at the half.

Eugene Joyner passed 13 yards to Ronald Dixon for F^rm-villes lone touchdown in the se-c-ond half, and Farmville got a safety, when David Joyner made a tackle on a Conley ball-carrier in the end zone.

Conley 8 6 0 0-14

FannvUleCen. 0 0 6 2-8

Eddie Arcaro rode four strai^t winners of the Saranac Handicap, from 1948 through 1951.

total takedowns in two games. 14 a game, while Mike Brewington has 21,11.5 per game.

Randolph already has five tackles tor losses.

Toledo will be up lor us, we know, Dye said. Weve got to be ready for them. They lost to an awfully good Ball State team, but that score is not indicative of what kind of team they are.

What kind of team they are might be reflected in the series record of the two schools. East Carolina has twice played Toledo, but has never won. In fact, the Pirates have only scored two points against the Rockets. The last meeting was in 1971.

Valkyries Down Jags

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley dumped Farmville Central in two straight games to hold onto a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball standings.

Conley gained a 15-8 win in the first game, and came back with a 1612 victory in the second.

"Diane Barrett played strong at the net for us, Valkyrie coach Norma Respess said. Annie Hardy and Annie Wooten served up strong in the second game, and Pam Manning had five straight points in the first game.

Lynette Harris has six straight serves for points in the second game for Farmville Central.

The win left Conley with a 2-0 record, while the Lady Jaguars fell to 6-2. Conley is at North Pitt on Tuesday, while Farmville hosts Ayden-Grifton.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer The first 200 victories were the hardest, said Tom Seaver.

It wasnt easy. I made it tough on myself because I was wild and high most of the night, the Cincinnati righthander said Thursday night after reaching the milestone with a 62 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Perhaps Seavers 200th major league victory wasnt his most artistic, but it did provide him with a new stature. Only four other active major leaguers have reached that cherished level Ferguson Jenkins, Gaylord Perry, Jim Kaat and Catfish Hunter.

And Seaver doesnt plan to stop there.

If I stay healthy the next five years, I can win 300 with thig club, Seaver Insists. My health is important to me. My legs and arm have to stay strong.

The triumph was the 18th in 24 decisions for Seaver this season and his llth since joining Cincinnati from the New York Mets on June 15. He had hoped to reach the 200-victory mark before the season ended, but didnt especially dwell on it be-

Tiger Cubs Top 'Skins

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools junior varsity romped to a 38-6 victory over Roanoke's Papooses yesterday.

Williamston scored a touchdown in each of the first two periods, then added two each in each of the final two quarters. The lone Roanoke score was in the fourth period.

Biggest Wilma-

CLEVELAND (UPl) - HaU of Famer Cy Young, who pitched at the turn of the century for the Boston Red Sox and Geveland Indians, holds the all-time major league record of 511 victories by a pitcher.

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fore the game.

'I didnt reaUy think about 200 untU the ninth inning after I got past Rick Monday. Then it dawned on me, Seaver noted.

The decision not only enhanced Seavers record, but prevented the Dodgers from moving closer to the National League West pennant. Their magic number for clinching the West title remained at four games after the Reds won their fourth straight from the Dodgers and took the season series, 10-8.

At least we did that, said George Foster, who scored the winning run in the seventh inning. We just hope it continues into next year.

In other National League games, the Philadelphia PhUlies beat the New York Mets 62; the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 In the opener of a doubleheader before losing the second game, 167; the Montreal Expos nipped the Chicago Cubs 5-4; the Houston Astros turned back the San Francisco Giants 63 and the Atlanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 67 in 10 innings.

Phillies 8, Mets 2

Mike Schmidt slammed his 35th home run ol the season with two men on in the fourth inning, carrying Philadelphia over New York. Schmidts homer, his first at home since July 31, made a winner of rookie Randy Lerch, 65. Craig

Kickers In Loss

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina Universitys soccer team (^Jened the 1977 season yesterday, bowing to.JJuilford College, 4-1.

The Pirates got their lone goal in the first period of the match. Jay High got the goal with an assist from Phil Martin.

Guilford, listed as a possible breakthrough team in the top ten in the South in soccer, scored twice in each of the two periods.

East Carolina will face Campbell tonight at 6 p.m. in the final match of the Campbell Classic.

Swan fell to 69.

Pirates 67, Cardinals 610

John Candelaria and Rich Gossage combined on a seven-hitter and Candelaria contributed a tW6run double to a three-nm rally in the seventh inning, leading Pittsburgh over St. Louis in the first game of their doubleheader.

Hector Cruz slammed a three-run homer and Roger Freed added a two-run triple in a seven-run sixth inning that carried St. Louis over Pittsburgh in the second game.

Ehqxis 5, Cubs 4 Rookie Stan Papi's run-scoring single with two out in the ninth boosted Montreal over Chicago. Jerry White led off the Montreal ninth with an infield single and remained at first as Will McEnaney and Dave Cash struck out.

But White then stole second and scored easily on Papis game-wiiming hit off loser Bruce Sutter, 7-3.

Astros 6, Giants 3 Bob Watsons two-run homer

in the seventh snapped a 63 tie and led Houston over San Francisco. Watsons 18th homer of the season came off Giants starter Ed HalickI, 14-11, who also surrendered a two-run blast to reserve catcher Ed Herrmann in the sixth inning.

Braves 8, Padres 7

Rookie catcher Dale Murphy hit his second home run of the game and his major league career in the top of the 10th Inning to give Atlanta its victory over San Diego.

Murphy, who had homered in the seventh, drilled his second homer off Rollie Fingers, 67, after the Braves had rallied to wipe out a 7-1 deficit with five runs in the eighth and a run In the ninth on Willie Montanez' two-out, run-scoring single.

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The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-FrkUy, September It, 1177-11

S. Africa Prison Death Protests Rise

CMUHCHOFCMIIIIT

Greenvilte Blvd. At Emtrvon Reed lOiOte.m.Sun -BlbleClaMn 11:00 d.m. Sun, - Mornlne Worsttip, Ser moo Topic: 'Ootermlnlno Authority 4:00 p.m. Sun. - EvenloQ Worship. Ser moo Topk; "Dow Ood Answer Your Proyers?" i^:00p.m. Wed. - BibleClenee

AftLiNOTON STREET SOUTHERN BAP TISr CHURCH 300 Arliopton Street Rev. Preok R. EIIU Jr. Minister T;30 a m. Sun. - Baptist Men's BreaMatt ;43 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schooi - Jim Tripp - Director (Deot Ciau - Teacher -Mrt. John A. Moore) Worship - Prsiw 4:30 p.m. Sun. - Trainino Union - Joe Clark Director 7:30 p.m. Sun. Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon. - Beplnner's Choir apes 3-S

7:00 p.m. Mon - Youth Choir aoes 12 It 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Chlktran's Choir apes pn

7:30 p.m. Prayer Service and Bible Study {I Peter)

7:30 p.m. - Mission Prienda; GA'S; Ac teana.

0:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Thurs Ovareatar's Anonymous

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Fri. BusinewMeetinp :45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schooi. All Apts ara welcome. Bro. Kenneth Gay is Supt.

11:00 a.m. Sun. Homecomino A Quarterly Meeting services, Rev. F. D. Davis will be puest speaker.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth And Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Sarvlce 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening AAeeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room. 400 S. AAaade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTJU. HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry. Minister :45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt.

11:00a.m. Sun. Worship 4;45p.m. Liteliners Boardmeetinp 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Services

9:00a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle ' 7;30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

' 7;30p.m. Wed. - Liteliners (Youth)

7:00p.m. Thurs. - Men's Fellowship 5:30 p.m. Fri. - Oakley AAemorial Clast Supper

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner ot 14th A Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon O.C. E.rMla Rankin 9:00a.m. Sun. - Atorning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Sessional Committees

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2413 East lom Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:Xa.m. Sat. - Sabbath SctwM 11:00 a.m. Sat. Church Service

HADDOCK FWB CHURCH Rt. 2. Wlnterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p.m. Fri. Willing Worker Club Meeting 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Sun. Rev. Jimmie Whitehurst will preach at the Haddock's Chapel FWB. He will be accompanied by the Masonic AAale Chorus of Pactolus.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Jr. Choir practice

MILLS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Rt. 2, Greenville N.C.

Elder Swinson

9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Schooi :00 p.m. 2nd Sun. Musical Program, By TheConsolaterof Greenville N.C.

11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. - Pastoral Day 8:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Musical Program, By The Singing Stars of Vanceboro, NC.

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8.00 a.m. Sun. - Mens Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP II :00 a.m. - Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapet Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. BYO

11:00 a.m. Mon. Mission Action Group 12:00 noon Baptist Women Gen. Meeting

7:30 p.m.- Boy Scout Troop No. 124 8:00 p.m. Mission Study Group, Mrs. Letitia Evans, 301 Club Pines Rd.

7:00 p.m. Tues. - CHURCH VISITATION 8:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thors. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens

UN IVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville Crestline Blvd.

Lavrrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship A Communion 4:00p.m. Choir Rehaarsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed, - Prayer Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard. S.E.

Pastor, E. T. Vinson 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School II ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Youth Supper and Film 8:00p.m. AAon. Torchbearer 5, S. Class 4:00p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wd. - Devotion. Mission Friends. Children Choirs. Acteens 7:00 p.m. Wed. - OAs. RAs, Mission Action Group, Sunday School Workers. Misic Committee 8:00p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disclplesof Chrl*)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; MRS. W. J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Reiigious Education 9:45a.m. Sun. - Church Schooi II ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship and Junior (Nursery providedt tor all services)

5: IS p.m. Youth Choir Practice 5:00 p.m. - CYF Supper and Fellowship 10:30 a.m. Mon. - CWF Coffee Hour 4:45 p.m. Wed. - Junior Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Girl Scout Training Program, Youth Lounge

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Tenth St. Extension AAaurke Phelps, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11;00a.m.-Worship 4:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. - Evangleistic Service 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Youth Activity Night 7:30 p.m. wed. - Family Night 7;00p.m. Thurs. Visitation 10:00a.m. Sat. Visitation

ORINOLE CREEK CHIRCH OF GOO Rt. 5. Box 518 Greenville William Henry Wrenn. Minister 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 7:00 p.m. Sun. - Evangelistk Sarvices 7:30p.m. Wed.-Y.P.E. Service 7:00 p.m. 1st Sat. Gospel Singing

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. AAessick, Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m. - Church at Worship 4:00-7:00 p.m. Sun. Youth Groups . 7:00 p.m. Tues.-CMFASeetlng

8:00 p.m. Tues. - CWF General Maefkig

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Redbanks Rd.

Dr. Glen A. Holm

9; 45 a.m. Sun. - Church School

7:00 p.m.-UMYF

8:30 p.m. Sun. Share A Care Group

Sermon "The BiMe in 1977" Or. Helm

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt.2, Mwy,43

Rev JohnC. Brown lOrOOa.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 4.00 p.m. Youth Felioshiip 7:30p.m -WorshipService 7-30p.m Wed - BibleStudy I SOp.m Wed - Bible Study

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH RIe. 8 244 By Pass

Dr. Harold W Oeitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Schooi 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: "A little far THER"

4:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00p.m.Mon. BoySceuts 7;30p.m,Wed ~ Adult Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 8:00 p.m Fri. Membership meeting 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The No. 1 Ushert will meet

9:45p.m. Sun. - SundaySchool 10:30a.m. - Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Fellowship service with Cor nerstone M. B. Church 7:00p.m. Mon. - JuniorChoirrehearsai 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ateetmg

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street,

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister. Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister; Don Stewart, Asst , to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worshipof God 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30a.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of GOD IN HIS HANDS 4;00p.m.- Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m. - Youth A Chapel Choirs 4;M p.m. - Cherub Choir. UMYF ASeetings 7:00 p.m. Education Work Area 8:00 p.m. 8 Administrative Board 9;00-12:00 noon Dally - Weekday School 3:00p.m, Tues. Jr Girt Scouts 8;00p.m. - Worship Work Area 3:00 p.m. Wed. - Girl Scouts No. 89 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop No 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rec tor

The Rev. John R. Price. Associate Rector The Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion )0:00a.m. - Christian Education 11:15a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Sun. - Bible Study. 402 S. Eastern St.

7;00p.m. Tues. - Girl Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5;M p.m. Wed. - Holy Communion, Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed. - League of Women Voters

7.00a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Thurs. - Holy Communion and Laying On Of Hands

11:00 a.m. Thurs. - Bible Stu^y 17:00 p.m. Fri. Requiem Eucharist

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 SouthElmStreet Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00a.m. - ASorningWorship 4;00p.m. - Lutheran Student Association supper meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Christian Education Committee meeting 4:45 p.m. Thurs. - Children's Choirs practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior*Choir Practice

Anniversary Event Sunday

A Golden Cup Anniversary wUl be held at the Fleming Chapel Church at 12 noon on Sunday, Sept. 18.

A Golden Cig) Trophy will be given to the group raising the most money. On the program will be the Sons and Daughters of Maryland. The Stars of Hope of the Dixieland Singers, Southern Jubilees, Jr. Con-solators, The Gospel Silverlet-tes, The Evening Travelers, and The FamUy Five of Oak City and many more will perform. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. The program is sponsored by Mattie Ed-wards and The Gospel Travelers.

Church Fish Fry Set Saturday

Afish fry will be held at Christ Temple Holiness Church, located on the Bethel Highway, Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

Chicken dinners wiH also be available and plates will be $2.00.

The public is invited.

SUNDAY SINGERS The Rock Islands Singers of Fountain will render service at the St. John Baptist Church in Falkland Sunday night at 8.

The public is invited to attend.

In The End, Verdict Is All President Carter's

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CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.AA.

WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, too)

YOUTH MEETING 6:00 P.M.

We provide a Nursery"

WASHINGTON (API - Bert Lance invited the people to be his jury, but President Carter says in the end he and Lance will sit down friend to friend to decide whether the budget director will survive in the Job he is fighting to hold.

I am sure that the decision that I make along with Bert Lance ... will be satisfactory to

Offer Music Revival Here

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will sponsor a gospel music revival beginning Wednesday, Sept. 21, through Friday Sept. 23.

REV. DENNIS CHESTNUT

The revival will be held at 8 p.m. nightly with four choirs singing and sermonettes followed by a guest minister.

The Rev. Dennis Chestnut will be one of the featured speakers. He is also a noted singer as well as an evangelist.

He is a native of Tabor City where he attended Douglass High School. Chestnut also attended East Carolina University and the University of Utah. He is presently Assistant Professor of Psychology at ECU and is an ordained minister of The United Holy Churches of America.

Rev. Chestnut holds membership in the Andrew A. Best Chorale, and is also a clinical consultant for many area mental health centers.

He will be featured with the Voices of Zion, accompanied by Johnny A. Wooten at the organ and piano.

Mrs. M.J. Dawson, president of the Voices invites the public to attend and states that an announcement of guest choirs appearing nightly will be made later.

Sunday's Church Program Set

Elder Rickerson from Rober-sonville Redine Holiness Church will render a service at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Elder M.J. Nobles wiJl sponsor the program. The public is invited.

the American people," Carter said Thursday in a (juestion-and-answer session with members of the Radio and Television News Directors Association.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said he had no idea when the decision on Lance's future will be made except that it will be after the former Georgia banker's testimony to a Senate committee. Asked how much public opinion will enter into the decision, Powell said:

It we have shown anything at all in this, it is that we are willing to take a considerable amount of heat and shed some blood .... If we had ever intended to base what we were going to do on a public opinion poll, we wouldn't have gotten into it this far.

Carter spoke by telephone to the association's annual convention in San Francisco.

Afternoon Services Set

Services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday.

Elder Jimmy Dixon, the Traveling Choir and Reserved Ushers will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service. At 3 p.m., Elder James Smith, No. 2 Choir, the Traveling Choir, No. 2, Ushers the Reserved Ushers and members will render services at St. Rest Holy Church, Winter-ville.

The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

List Servicas For Weekend

Services will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonner Lane Friday night.

Bishop O.G. Fountain of Richlands will be the speaker. Saturday night the Rev. M. Gaskins of New Bern will speak at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday services will feature the Bishop N.L. Evans of New Bern with dinner scheduled for 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. L.E. Garres will preach.

All are welcome.

Hours before, in Washington. Lance had told the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee investigating his finances that he wants the American people to be the jury in this proceeding.

Lance, who got best wishes from Carter at 6:30 a.m. in the President's study, denied to the committee that there were irregularities in his financial dealings when he headed two Georgia banks.

He conceded that he and his family and the committee that handled his unsuccessful 1974 campaign for governor of Georgia had overdrawn their bank accounts by thousands of dollars.

Of course, there is no way for me to excuse my own or anyone else's overdrafts, Carter told the news directors. This is something that was obviously a mistake. (But) I believe that, rather than my trying to judge at this point the accuracy of the charges that have been made against Bert Lance, it would be better to wait for his completion of testimony under cross-examination.

Rev. Turnage Speaking Sunday

The Rev, Tyrone Turnage will deliver the morning message at the Mount Calvary FWB Church in Greenville Sunday at II a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

The Rev. Turnage will also preach at 3 p.m. at the Burney Chapel FWB Church in Black Jack, N.C. on Sunday. He will be accompanied by the Reed's Chapel Yoiing Choir of Aurora.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) While and black South Africans protested in swelling numbers today against the death ol young black leader Steve Biko. and there were in-creasing-demands for the oust er of Prisons Minister James T. Kruger.

Protest meetings were held or planned at all four major English-language white universities and at the two main black ones.

Slogans reading "Kruger murderer" and "Biko" were painted on the doors of four post offices In plush white suburbs around Johamx-sburg. In Cape Town, white students placed dozens of mourning notices in the Cape Times newspaper.

At Fort Hare University in eastern Cape Province, 1.210 students rounded up during a memorial service Thursday were charged wilh breaking the Riotous Assemblies Act, which prohibits unauthorized mass meetings.

Univerity officials at the white Pietermaritzburg campus of Natal University banned open-air meetings stiortly before a scheduled memorial service and protest posters appeared on the main gates. Students at Johannesburg's white Witwatersrand University planned rallies for today.

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at II a.m.

The Rev. Hugh Walston, pastor, WiH be the morning speaker.

The afternoon service will be at three oclock with the Rev. Wade Johnson and St. Marys Baptist Church. Dinner will be served;-

The public is invited.

Biko, 3t), was widely regiirded as one of the most influi'ntlal black leaders in .South Africa and as f(Minder of the black consciousne.ss movement He died while under police detention Monday, and Kruger claimed he had been on an eight-day hunger strike

He was the 21st black to die in detention in 1'.- years.

For the past four yeurs Biko had been ' banned. " or restrict ed, to King Williams Town, and he was arresttHl thixH' wtx'ks ago.

The anger over his death intensified WediH'.sday when Kruger went before a meeting of Hie ruling National party and told a laughing audience that Biko's death left him "cold."

Ray Swart, acllng leader of the opposition l.iberal Inigres-sive Federal party, said Kruger was an embarrassment lo the whole of South Africa.

"I believe his disgusting performance al this time will have disastrous l epereussioiis among blacks and bo calaniitoiis lor the image of .South Africa, " he s;ild said

Even the pnigovernnieni Af rikaans-language newspatwr Transvidcr joined in the criticism, berating National party members for laughing while Kruger spoke and lerming the incident "serious."

There was also widespread skepticism about official government reports that Biko died

of a hunger strike and demands mounted for an inquest. Kruger rr'jct-led he demands. He said Biko had lieen fed intravenously, but II was the black leader's "democratic right" not In eat Official autopsy reports were not expected until next week.

The black Johannesburg newspaper World declared: "Each passing week seems lo der'pen the gulf which is driving black and white dangerously further from each other. No one scxims to be able to grasp al and articulate the things that could break down the barriers, reduce the terrible tension and draw the great hotly of well-intentioned people of all races closer together. "

Biko's death produced re-newwi calls at the United Nations for South Africa's expulsion from the world organiza! ion - a move blocked by Western members of the Security Council last year.

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, foi TV (tds to atk people to innko then cai bumpert littia hilltnwfds for the lord Won iltoiis work ran he done tinue car tuimpers reach people who riHvor go lo church. If you would liko to be a cruaadei in this work foi the Lord, Write WITNCtt FOR CHRIST 8UMPCR STICKER CRUSADE PEMBROKE, N.C. 2S372

1-^ ''xiV 18 ' <8

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Come Grow With Us! 11:00 a.m Sermon:

A LITTLE FARTHER"

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Programt from Kindergarten through High

GKAT things HAPPEN HERE!

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass

"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

Music Program Sundoy Night

The New House of Faith Holiness Church in Kinston on Cunningham Road is now open.

Pastor Bishop Lullice Chance of Simpson will have a special music program Sunday night featuring the Golden Tones of GreenvUle, the Dawson Spirit Singers of Kinston, the Clark Singers of Kinston, and the Shining Stars of Kinston.

Rev. Avery Will Speak Sunday

Guest qieaker the Rev. James Avery will speak at Beacon Free WUl Baptist Church on Pine Street in FarmvUle on Sunday, Sept. 18at7:30p.m.

Rev. Avery, pastor of the Faith Free WUl Baptist Church in Kinston, has a daUy radio program at 11:30 a.m., The Faith Hour, on WELS1010.

Pastor of Beacon Free WUl Baptist Church is the Rev. Tommy Godley. The public is invited to attend.

(Thomas

E.T. Vinson Minister

ANNUAL

Homecoming

At First Free Will Baptist Church 2600 Charles Street Sunday, September 18, 1977

Sunday School 9:45 AJA.

Lunch at 12:00 NOON

Afternoon AAusIc Program at 1:30 PJA.

The Original Free Will Baptist Church

(Serving the Greenville Community since 1913)

Our energy-conscious world can team an important lesson from the candle that flickers out The problem is not that its fuel is all gone. The fuel has been dissipated so it is no longer in a usable state.

The flickering candle conveys a religious lesson, too. Some of us burn out spiritually. Mot because we lack God-given resources. Because we let those re-

Copynght 197T WJvfftisirB SwvKrB, Slruburg Vifgfnt.

sources dissolve in a hodgepodge of confusion and doubt

The ancient Psalmist called God s Word a lamp for his feet and a light for his path.

Keep close to your church and its teaching. The spiritual resources we constantly renew cannot melt away.

ScuptiJies icieo by The American SOzle Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments;

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UThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Piidey, September It, i77

Cofnmon Market City Is A City Of Markets

By RUTH E. GRUBER

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)

A glance at the map of downtown Brussels shows that this headquarters city of the European Common Market is a city of markets in its own right

and has been for hundreds of years.

Theres Old Grain Market St., New Grain Market Square, Chicken Market St., Herb Market St., Peit Market St., Wood Market St., Fishmonger St., Pork Market St., Butcher St. (and Little Butcher St.l, Old Wheat Market St., Coal Market St., Cheese Market St. and a number of other former-market streets not to mention Slaughterhouse Boulevard and the Grand Place, which is translated from Flemish as the Great Market.

'These old street names trace the pattern of a city that has been described as being, in medieval times, nothing but one vast market, veritably a permanent fair."

Today, despite the increasing popularity of supermarkets and Amerlcan-style shopping centers, there are still nearly two dozen markets of various typ scattered throughout this capital of more than 1.5 million people. And most of them are ^ the downtown area, just iaround the comer from the old streets which bear the market names.

Theres a bicycle market, a horse market, a dog market, a flea market and an antique market, as well as meat and fish and fruit and vegetable markets.

In the Grand Place itself that exquisite gilded ensemble of medieval buildings that marks the heart of Brussels there is a colorful (and noisy) bird and flower market every

Sunday morning. Flower sellers set up on weekdays, too, and occasionally other stalls gather to sell food, trinkets and other odds and ends.

Sunday mornings, in fact, can be pleasantly spent strolling jfrom one market to another.

; In tl^e elegant Grand-Sablon, a square about a 15-minute walk from the Grand Place in an exclusive shopping neighborhood, a fine antiques, books and prints market sets up Saturday and Sunday under striped awnings just in front of the Jewel-like church bearing the squares name.

If the antiques there are a bit too fine for ones taste (or pocketbook), another 15-minute walk will lead to Place du Jeu de Baile in the shabby but lively Marolles district, Breughels old neighborhood, which many consider the only .real" part of Brussels left.

For decades here every morning but particularly on Sundays the citys flea

Ecumenism Is A Joint Parish

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -When the new Church of Reconciliation was dedicated near here Sept. 3, it marked a new, closer relationship for island Anglicans (Episcopalians) and Roman Catholics. Its a joint parish.

Located in Bridgeport, the ecumenical parish covers an area including some of Jamaicas poorest people. The parish is staffed by an Anglican priest and two Roman Catholic priests of the Atonement Friars.

market unfolds its melange of junk and treasure.

; From here, it is only am^r ishort walk to the area arwuid jthe Midi train station, where every Sunday bustles a sprawling market of fruits, vegetables, plants, clothing, pots and pans, meat, fish, cheese, spices, and you name it.

Just around the comer from this enormous market is the Midi bicycle market, also on Sunday mornings. For a different mode of transport, there is the horse market at Porte DAnderlecht on Friday mornings, but dogs, cats, poultry and rabbits can be bought at the small animal market on Rue Ropsy Chaudron on Sundays.

There are a number of weekday produce markets. The best known, perhaps, is the one at Place Ste, Catherine, which occupies the square leading to Old Grain Market St. (Rue du Vieux Marche aux Grains) in the heart of the downtown area that was once a thriving complex of city markets and vendors.

The Ste. Catherine Metro (subway) station, in fact, stands now where the old Fish Market used to be and there are still several wholesale fish vendors and fish restaurants there.

But Coal Market St. houses chic shops and a police station, and Herb Market St. has long been lined with glass-fronted travel agents and dress shops.

The Pork Market is an avenue of apartment blocks.

ii PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Timothy RIcKs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

date of the first publication of this notice or same wiA be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 23 day of August, !977, Elizabeth Ricks Avery 2007 Jefferson Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrixof the estate of Paul Timothy Ricks. Deceased August 26, Sept. 2,9,16, 177

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARRETT H SUMRELL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BARRETT H. SUMRELL, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Barrett H. Sumreli to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this r>oticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day Of August. 1977. DOROTHY M SUMRELL Route 1. Box 275 Ayden, N.C 28513 Executrix of the Estate of

BARRETT H. SUMRELL, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8i McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Sept. 2. 9, 16. 23, 1977_

PUBLICATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on September 26. 1977, the City of Green viile will submit to the U.S. Depart ment of Housing and Urban Develop ment a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described:

1) South Greene Street Extension 21 West Greenville Recreation Center Tennis Courts The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described projects for which the release of funds iS being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above-described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The

applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, AAayor, the City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Green ville. North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will under take the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to en vironmdntal reviews, decisiom

maKir>g and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon Its approval, the City of Greenpille may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisif led its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 HUD wilt accept an objection to its approval of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive of ficer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project ir>dlcafes omis Sion of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Ob iections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD No

objections received after October 11, 1977, Will be considered by HUD.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

will be considered by HUD.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor September 16,1977_

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR ING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Alderman of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting the 3rd day of Oc tober, 1977, at 6:45 p.m.. Municipal Building, Winterville, North Carolina, and consider amending Ar fide V, Section IB, to include "auto brokerage office as a conditional use in the R Residential zone. If amended, anyone wishing to operate an auto-brokerage office in the R Residential zone would need a condi tional use permit from the Winter ville Board of Adjustment.

Any interested citizens may appear in support or in opposition to the zon ingcnange.

This 5th day of September, 1977. Elwood Nobles TownClerk September 16. 23,1977_

NOTICE OF HEARING BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Kappa Delta Sorority whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 41(g) of the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign at 2101 East Fifth Street. This property is zoned for "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 22, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 7, 16. 1977_

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City or Greenville A public hearing will b? conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by USA Gasoline whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 59(c) of the City Code in order to construct and operate a service station at 703 Greenville Boulevard (Greenville Square Shopping Center). This property is zoned for "Shopping Center (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 22, 1977, in the City Council Chambers Of the MuhTClpal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 7, 16, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 whreby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sec fion 32-32(n) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate an Elks Fraternal Lodge on the east side of Fourteenth Street Extension east of and adjacent to Dr. Dawson's Office. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 22. 1977. in the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building. Lois D. Worthington Sept. 7. 16. 1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

ROBERT N CRAMER, JR

Plaintiff

GLORIA JEAN KOWAL CRAMER, (ALSO KNOWN AS GLORIA JEAN KOWAL)

TO GLORIA JEAN KOWAL CRAMER, (ALSO KNOWN AS GLORIA JEAN KOWAL)

TAKE /40TICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows-

The plaintiff in this action seeks an annulment of the purported marriage of plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant were suffering from a want of capaci ty at the time of such purported mar riage.

You are required to moke defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 13, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of August. 1977. WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER, HERRIN&STOKES BY MILTON C, WILLIAMSON ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P O Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2,9 and 16,1977

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the Will of Queenie P. Keeter, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of March, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of September, 1977. /s/Jean K. Mills Executrix of the Estate of Queenie P. Keeter, Deceased RFD9, Box 399 Grenvilie, N.C. 27834 September 9, 16. 23, 30,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Call Shirley, 752-8886 after4:36p.m.

I, DALLAS STEVEN TRIPP, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

HOLY LAND Tour and Athens. Walk where Jesus walked! Spiritual ex perlence never to be forgotten! 10 days. February 6, 1978. Contact Mrs, Mary Kate Daniels, 200 North Haughton Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Phone 792 2442.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air. one owner. Good condition. 756 4343.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buick

ELECTRA 1977. 4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB. low mileage. Like new. $7660. 758 1037afterSp m._

BUICK 1975 LeSabre 4 door, tow mileage. 752 3023 or 752 2576.

BUICK 1975 Century Station Wagon. Power steering, air conditioning, lug gage rack, new automatic transmis Sion. 2 new tires. 758 3326 or 756-7726.

Cadillac

CADILLAC HEARSE 1969 Good, black vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, 3 air conditioners. Excellent condition. 758 2452 before 5:30_

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan OeVille. A great machine but must sell. S4500 firm. 752 7891 days, 756 2982 nights.

Cl>evralet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247or 752 8287.

CORVETTE 1977 White, dark blue interior, automatic, fully loaded. 756 0771 nights.__

CORVETTE 1972, T top, leather interior, 4 speed, air. 758 1080 after 6 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends

CHEVROLET 1975 Malibu Classic. 43,000 miles, new radials. extra clean. 752 3460 after 6.

FOR SALE at sacrifice. 2 door, 1973 Vega, Red, few dents, low mileage, good gas mileage. Bring me six $100 bills and it's yours. 752-2654._

CAMARO 1975. Excellent condition.

One girl owner. Call 758 3007._

CAMARO 1968. Excellent condition. Mag wheels, air shocks, wide track tires. 746 4122.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba Black with burgundy leather interior, cruise control, power brakes and steering, power seats and windows, AM/FM stereo tape. $5195 . 946-9631 days Monday Friday; 946 9804 even ings and weekends.

Dodge

MONACO 1965. Very good running condition. Good interior and body. New battery, alternator, tail pipe and brakes. $450 firm. 752 0657 and leave your phone number.

DODGE 1976 Colt for sale by owner. Excellent condition. 756 3618 or

DODGE 1965 Dart. Automatic transmission, good condition. Osvned by a professor. $475 or offer. 758 0351.

DODGE 1975 Colt. Automatic, air, AM/FM. 752-4866 or 756 5075.

Ford

PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, 52,000 miles. $1400. 758 2250.

PINTO 1973 Wagon Squire. 4 speed, engine completely rebuilt and guaranteed. Excellent condition. 753 3506 after 5 p.m.

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

FORD 1967 Fairlane. 351 Cleveland. Excellent condition. 753-4144 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1977. Air, 4 speed. Still under warranty. 756-3949.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clwn. 4 door, plliard hardtop, air. 756-4073.

PINTO 1977. 8000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756-5623 or 756 5342.

FORD 1976 Elite. Call 752-0074 or 756-5303.

Mercury

MERCURY 1970 AAarquis. Air and tires. $375. 756-2924, Winterville,

Oldsmobite

CUTLASS 1974. 34,000. new

MIchellns. air, AM/FM. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756 0082.

0LOSA50BILE 98 Luxury, 1972. 4 door, extra clean. $1895. 746-6198.

TORONAOA 1969. Fully equipped, good condition. Reasonable. 746-6947.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, rear fold-down seat, under warranty. $5600. 758 0181.

PLYAAOUTH 1974 Gold Duster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo and radials. Economical. $2000. 758-4981.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Only 6000 miles. Nada $5500, well sell for $4995. 756 5046.

GRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758 1576 or 756 3610 after 5.

ASTRE WA(30N 1977. Fully equip ped, automatic, 1000 miles. Excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 756 0541 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976. AM/FM. aircon ditioning. Moving, must sell. Best of fer. 758 1480.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. Full power. Excellent condition. Best of fer. 746 4838.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

DATSUN 20OZ 1976. AM/FM, 4 Speed. air.756-7683after5p.m.

260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air. stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 756-1377 days. 756-7458 nights.

SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition. Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. $2800. 756-7502 nights.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 4 door, automatic transmission, high mileage. 758-2977.

MERCEDES-BENZ 1975 240D. Automatic, air, auxiliary fuel tank. Call 756-2520.

VW 1966. Top condition. $800. Call 756-5481.

CAPRI 1972. Standard, A-1 condition. After 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday, 752-7227.

lOr CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must be 16 years old, neat in appearance.

Apply in person to:

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

Clerk Wanted

4:11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store

Must be 2) years old. neat in appearance.

Apply In person to:

In & Out Grocery

1200 N. Greene St.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR

MOO

ON ANY USED CAR IN OUR INVENTORY

ONE COUPON PER CAROFFER EXPIRES 10-1-77

Clean, low mileage

Nice!!

Lots of extras

1976 BUICK LESABRE

1975 OLDSMOBILE WAGBN 1974 FORD RANCHERO

1976 AMC HORNET WAGON One owner, clean

1973 VOLKSWAGON SQUAREBACK

1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE 1374 BUICK ESTATE WACON

1975 BUICK REGAL

1975 MERCURY BOBCAT

One owner, nice!!

Fully Equipped!

Super Sharp! I

1973 OPEL GT 1975 MG MIDGET

Extra Clean!!

Clean, with air!!

Just Like New! I

>5195.00

>3295.00

>3995.00

>2395.00

>4295.00

>3495.00

>4395.00

>2695.00

>2495.00

>3495.00

* Cars qualify for 12 month/12,000 miles limited warranty written through Motors Insurance Corp. explained in their policy available at our sales office

Open: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frldey, September it, 1977-lJLITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Foreign

DATSUN mz \974. Sllvw'gray, vary claan. 7S2-05a after A p.m.

SAAB, 1972, 99E. Front wheal drive, fuel Infection, stick shift, new clutch.

mileage on regular^s^ Needs

paint. Best offer over after A.

HONDA 197AV Civic Hatchback. Gold with tan interior, 4 speed. Most sell.700. 752-7817.

CAPRI 1972. 2000 CC, 4 cylinder, ap proximately 40 miles per gallon, yellow with black Interior. Excellent condition. Call Sam or Liz at 752 5029.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark 11 Station Wagon. Air. AAA/FM, radial tires, extras. Lots Of room plus economy, $1675. 756-5616.

Boats For Sala

1977 CHESAPEAKE 21 Grady White. Fully equipped. Pay equity and assume payments. 7567261; 752 7757 after 6 p.m.

16' TRI-HULL, (1973) 115 HP

Johnson. All equipment. $1875. 752-2416.

1971 GRADY WHITE with 115 HP Mercury and Float-On trailer. 756-1113.

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. 758 7262.

191 GRADY WHITE Sportsman, 120 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. Lots of extras. $5200. 946-2257.

14" ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, 10 HP AAercury motor and Holsclaw trailer. $400 or best offer. 753 3792 after-6 p.m.

1975, 21' Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude. Cabin, depth finder. $4500 firm. 756-2289.

1976 WINCHESTER 19'. 150 AAercury Tilt and Trim, galvanized trailer. Electric wench, CB antenna. $3700. Can be seen at Greenville Marine.

BASS BOAT. 1976, IS', 40 HP AAer

I . iTroi I mi nr nuit '

cury m<rtor, galvanized Shoreline

..Her. AAercury Thruster trolling motor. Perfect condition. Many extras. 756-0796 after 6.

1974 TERRY bass boat, 65 HP AAer cury trolling motor, depth finder. Best offer. 752 1728 or 758-6240, Donnie.

1976 CHECKAAATE with 85 HP AAercury, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756-2800, nights 752-3270, 946-6068.

16' DIXIE, 50 HP motor, Long trailer with 13" wheels. 756-6918 after 4 p.m.

SEARS 14' BASS boat, 25 HP Evinrude motor (remote cwitrols), Cox tiit trailer. Ail 1972model. Less than 20 hours use. Excellent condi tion. 753-5083.

Campers For Sale

1976, 9V' WOLVINE camper. Seif-.......... 758-1472.

contained, slide-in, $3800. 75i

1*72 VW CAMPER. Very clean, flood ^ieage, water and electricity.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1967 YAAAAHA 290.11.000 miles, very good condition. $250. 752 0389

1972 HONDA CB-350. Luggage rack, padded sissy bar, high rise handle bars. $300. 756-1264.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756-7887 after 6 p.m.

1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 752-0193 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, V-8, automatic, air. 756-7912 after 6 p.m.

FOUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 792-6488.

1962 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $295 or best offer. Call 7S2 Q106 after 5p.m.

1977 FORD VAN Econoline 100. 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. 752-4408.

1976 DATSUN Pickup with long bed. Excellent condition. Book price is over $3600 but will sell for only $2975, 825-3061.

1968 GMC 2 ton truck cab, chassis. Excellent condition. 758^0257 after 7

1972 FORD F-100 truck. 752-4)80 after 5p.m.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMPCOMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service

2609 East Tenth ^eet ,NW.

Greenville, 1 Phone 752-1943

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorial service and (Mrking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tall man Pool Cnntri!,-iion cl Grrcnvi

Rnsidontl,]! & Commercial Pools

758-6131 758-5581On The Pamlico

Beautiful contempory home on the Pamlico. Living room with all glass front, cathedral celling, and fireplace with slate hearth. 4 bedrooms end 2 full baths. Convanlent kitchen with stove, refrigerator and lots of cabinets. This home has a large front deck with an adjoining screened-ln porch and a super plerl Central heat and air conditioning. Fully furnished and priced to sell quickly at*62,500

Call office 9^-4232 Night 946-7108

BicloHai Realty

104 N. Market St. Waatiingtenr N.C. 271B9

TrucksForSale

1969 CHEVROLET. 4 door, foctory air, loaded. Solid as a dollar. 756 0108 aftarSp.m.

.SET OF FOUR 8 X 15 white spoke wheels for Chevrolet Blazer

pickup. 6 lup. Can be seen at Century Service Cerner. $80. 756 2320.

1976 TOYOTA long bed pickup. 4 Speed, air conditioning, AM/FM and

*--> player, -----"

753 5083,

player, 13,000 miles. Clean as

DOGS & PETS

PET VILLA Grooming. $10 for all breeds. Sale on all puppies. Poodles, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Long haired Chihuahuas. Schnauzers, Chihuahuas. Pekingese, German Shepherds. We also carry a complete line of pet supplies. Birds, fish, gerblls, hamsters, guinea pigs and rats. 752-1355. Route 9, beside Fast Fare.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and deworn>ed. Males and females. 752-0779.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part-trained, all shots. Call 756 3397.

USED TVS and stereo equipmenr sell ^uickl^^^^en advertised for sale in

FREE BLACK and iwhlte kittens. 8 weeks old. 756 5075.

AKC WHITE female Poodle. 5 months old. housebroken. $50. 746 2227.

COCKER PUPS. Bred for tempera-

nrent, quality, and show. 7 weeks old. - -71.

756-4971.

BEAUTIFUL AKC, very small, white Poodle at sacrifice price. 746-3730.

AKC FEMALE Saint Bernard. 7 n>onths old. Selling at loss, can't keep

in apartment. Mother's pedigree included.^ ...

SMALL TYPE Rat Terriers for sale. 752-8919.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

SALES. Executive sales career now available in the New Bern Craven County area. We offer a complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For con fidential Interview, contact Mr. Barnes. P. O. Box 729, Kinston, NC. 523-3165. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun doing it. Full or part-time in the exciting world of jewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview. 752 1201.

LAND SURVEYOR to work Green ville area. Must be registered or expect to be registered by January 1978. Call collect. 527-6310 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.

SECRETARY WANTED. No shor thand required. Write P. O. Box 722, giving qualifications, experience and expected salary.

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted Make $100 to $200 a week easily.

Write Glftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville. NC 27834.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER need ed. Immediate opening. Must be dedicated Christian with teaching ex perience. For an appointment, call 756-0939.

IN HOME SALES. High commis sions. Call toll free. 1-800 327 8015. Two minute recording.

WANTED. Immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic. 1-2 years experience. Top wages according to experience, .i^p-in person from 7:30 til 4 at The

ly in person from :

Valor Division of USI in Ayden.

LPN NEEDED for straight 3 11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon

ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, NC. 792-1616.

JOB SUPERINTENDENT needed by Eastern Construction Company. See W. G. Dunn, Highway 11 Soum.

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonviile Township Hospital, Robersonviile, NC. 795-3575.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober-sonvllle, NC. 795-3126.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ-

t,.,. y.-----'Jjj

ing skills required. Send resume .. Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitalization

and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

SERVICE SALESPERSON

No experience necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance. Hosoitallzation and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Frd

E. lOtti Street 758-0114

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Elec tronlcs. aviation, mechanical fields.

iwa, avioMun, iirv.nanicai Tieias.

High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities, 758 0933._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEAMSTRESS todollj alterations.

Cleaners, 109 8:30til4:30.

S to do light repairs and Apply College View Grande Avenue from

Help Wanted

SALES OPPORTUNITY Career minded person. Mature aod self motivated, willing to work balf day

--------ipan, __

For appointment, calf 752 6440.

EXPERIENCED FRAMING

carpenters needed Contact Blount & Ball Realty Company. Cali for ap pointment, 756 3000.

PART TIME TYPIST. Transcribing experience needed. Could work into fulltime position. 758 3145.

THE NEW Pizza Mike's in Greenville needs 4 girls to work inside and drivers with their own cars. If you'd like to be a part of this rising new store, come down to Pizza Mike's, 215 East Fourth Street, Greenville. Will be taking applications between )2 and 4 p.m., everyday

HELP WANTED. Full time, night shift from 11 p.m, til 7 a.m. 48 hours

per week. Apply in person between 3 and 4 p.m. at The 7 11 Food Store,

1928 East Greenville Boulevard.

MEDICAL Secretary / Office Manager position. Must have 2 years medical secretary training from ac credited community college or technical Institute and 3 years ex perience as a medical secretary or 5 years of progressively responsible experience as a medical secretary plus appropriate education. Contact Greene County Health Care. Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2921. Application deadline- 9/23/77.

PART-TIME or full time. If you have a job or are looking for one, we can show you how to supplement your in come $600 a month or better. Call 752 3850 between 2 and 5 30, Wednesday Friday.

SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Gr

AAAINTENANCE ASSISTANT needed. Apply In person at office of Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath Street, between 9 and 5.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

PART-TIME PERSON for second

shift. Apply 8 a.m. til 9 a.m. at Pac-A-Sac, ^40^ Dickinson/

1 Avenue.

DATA PROCESSING Manager. Ex perience desirable with IBM System 111 model 10. Must have knowledge of RPG II. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Personnel Director for interview, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC. 353-1234, extension 250. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rreenville.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person required as desk clerk for motel. 752 0214 by appointment only.

ATTENTION VETERANS: Do you need employment? Come on back to a good deal and a lot more. Why not call 758-0933 collect if necessary or stop by your navy representatives of fice at 111 East Third Street. Green ville, NC. We need and want vets.

100 CLASSIFIED display

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

HOLLOMAN'S

emCK, BLOCK K CONCRETE SEOVICE

20 Years Experience^ All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Pollard Construction Co.

Cusl0t7l Monn-S H.

Mom.' Iniprovornrnfs For Frfo ErsTmidns Dihi Offh *' 7.S6 6069 or 7SAA)79

Brody's has an opening for saleslady In sportswear department and cosmetic department. Full time. Many company benefits. Interesting job. Apply at:

Brody's

Pift Plaza

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

For 6 temporary positions for picking pine cones untii November T, 1977. Rate of pay is $2.75 per hour, 60-70 hours per vyeek. For immediate consideration contact:

Seed Orchard

WEYERHAUSER

COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 946-4852 or 946-1222

An equal opportunity employer. AMF.

WARRANTED

USED CARS

1977BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificent car, sliver and maroon, low mileage, all extras,

*$8498

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, speed, a nice ride,

T975FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torinofs and it's a flood car.

$4998

*$3998

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.

*$7698

-$4898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White on white, loaded,

*$3698

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, local owter, white, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

*$7598

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Bright red with red top snd white inferior, all the extras including wire wheels.

^$7498

1976 CHEVROLET

Atonte Carlo. An elegant light bronze with tan interior, all the equipment you need, a reaf nice car.

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Gold with white top, all the goodies, stock no. P-,0t7.

*$3598

1974 LINCOLN

1 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need,*$3498

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted

$7198

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ^ ton heavy duty with camper body included. A

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.*$5898$4598

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car,

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Atotallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory warranty.*S4498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater,*$3198*$5498

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go,*$4398

1974 FORD

Camper. Fop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

*$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue. The enthusiast's dream$4198

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.*$3198

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortablecar,

*$3098

Warranty details available upon request

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Phone 756-3228

Dealer no. 3035

Help wanted

OFENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Yowr own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.

Work Wanted

SALESPERSON for retail furniture store. Knowledge of color coordina tion and light office work. Apply in person only. Home Furniture, W>1 Dickinson Avenue.

LFN, full time. 11 til 7 Also RN, full time. 7 3 or 3 11, Apply at Greenville Villa. Director of Nursing Office. 758 4121

INDUSTRIAL air conditioning, sheet metal and pipe field foreman and mechanics. Field foreman and mechanics needed with experience in the installation of textile and in dustriai air conditioning systems. Experience must include the instalia tion of duct work, air washer system, air handling units, chiller, etc. Benefits to include travel expenses, paid holidays and vacation and hospitalization insurance. Pleasecall (704 ) 377 3939.

TRAINEE POSITION available at

Financial institution. Apply Finan cial institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Atole/ Female,

RN OR LPN wanted in Greenville. Make own appointments. (919) 768 5537.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL REPAIR service Auto repairs, body work, mobile home repairs, set up. Phone 758-6085.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home for working mothers. Call 756 0531 after 5 p.m.

WILL BUILD sun decks, porches and

small rooms. May do some repair

.... - .. ..------

jobs. Freeestimates Call 756 528f

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big 752 9752 or 758 6249.

TREES REAAOVED. pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752 5996 evenings for estmete.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. FarmviMe Highway 264, around Red Oak area. 756 6326

PROFESSIONAL

repairs. 758-0461.

alterations and

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

HAUL YOUR livestock in this

specially made trailer with wooden side!

(ides. 746-6827.

SO Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Cambridge Neighborhood Association Corner of Cambridge RcNid and Hooker Road September 17, 10 a m Ralndate, September 24

YARDSALE September 17, 9lil6 264 West between Lake Ellsworth and Nina's Antiques. Nice clothes and many other miscellaneous items

YARD SALE at 1722 ~knollwood Drive, Oakmont Subdivision Satur

h,,, ,v, VI9II.H1. j>nlU<

day, September 17, 9 until ) Lots of ladi^" -------------

-_Jies' clothing (sizes 7. 9, 12 18), Kit Chen items, electric perculator, books, toys. Several tamilies pa rtlcipating

YARD SALE September 17, 10 a m. til 4 pm. Furniture, appliances, dishes, etc XK> AAeade Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SO GarflggYard Sala

THINKING OF HAVING Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green vine's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from a til 4 p m. and have a sue cessful day! Call 756 3033

ICO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Graanvllla, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage Is now open at thair now location on* mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn loft on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

$. Harvey

& Co.

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C. 756-5634 Residential Construction Rentodeling, Additions, Custom Built Homes

Headquarters For Stihl ft Homellte

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

Garage Yard Sata

YARD SALE Saturday. September 17. t a.m til 1 p m. 200? East Fourth

Street. Greenville

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17, 9 til 2 Rain or shine Some of 104 Lee Street. Cherry

everything Oaks

100 CLA'^SIFIEDDISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

AlI Typts Cornmorf i<il 8, Residential

752-5320

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

Branch Trading Pnst & Oil Cn.

ImllaE. on Highway 33 Graanvllla. N.C.

758-4200

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.c. 752-3089

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drill Presses S Tools

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

HEADS 'EM UP AND MOVES 'EM OUT!!

1977 Buidc Electra

Stock no. 77068.4 door.

1977 Buidc Riviera

^2,000 DISCOUNT

stock no. 77373

*2,000 DISCOUNT

1977 Buidc USabre

stock no. 77372. 2 door.

*1,200 DISCOUNT1977 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 77216*1500 Discnunt1977 Buick Century

stock no. 77413.2 door.*1,000 DISCOUNTOvar 50 Unita To Choota From "If Our Figuras Don't Appaol To You, Coma In And WaII Oaal With Yours"

Its Your Last Chanca To Sava Bafora Tha 1978 Prica IneraasaGRANTDUICK-MAZDA

Grant Buick-Mazda will remain open each week night until 8:(X) during September to give you every opportunity to take ad-| vantage of these great Savings! I

INC.

603Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877/756-1878

Open Mon.-Fri.8:30to8 Sat, 8:30 to 5:00

14-The Dally ItellnMr. OreanvUle, N.C.-Frfctay, Stptaoter 1. I9W

Oaraga-Yard Sala

PiTT COUNTY Fie* Market 4 Anti-que. toc8ted'/i mile oft North dreene on Pactolo Highway 33. in front of Oreenville Livestock ^le. Open Monday Friday. II til 5; Satur day. 10 til 6; Sunday, l til 6. Oood Miection of reasonable priced used

furniture, oiaseware. bric-a-brac and antiques. 752-3795 or 7M 4S37.

YARD SALE at 109 South Jarvis Street. 10 til 2, Saturday. September

TRASH 4 TREASURE September 17, 8:30 a.m. until. Saint Peters School yard on Fifth Street, across from Green Springs Park. Baby clothes galore, rotisserie, fixable TV

and much more. Sponsored by Saint :iufcT

Peters Woman Clui

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Highway II and 13 South, between Greenville and Pitt Tech. Come and see. we may have it.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17,1 til 3.11II Ragsdale Roa<T Paper back books, single mattress and springs. high chair, rollaway bed, toys, clothes. pu2zles.

YARD SALE Saturday, Septerr 17,9 til 3. 2S10 Calvin Way, off Ho< Road. Clothing, carpet

^ ember f Hooker remnants, books, toys, flower pots, miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE at 811 West Eighth Street, Ayden. 9:30 til X S^tember 17.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY

SAFE

For Fire Frotectlon

*89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

75J-2175

5i9 S. Evans St.

Garaga-Yard Sala

YARD SALI Saturday. Saotambar 17, 8 til 2. 102 North Warren.

Miscellaneous fwrnllure. nice clothes, coat, baby clothes, toys, plants, let of Fransican China, sat of left-handad golf clubs, graen hacienda, barbells. 9 X 12 carpet, drapes, stove with <kuble oven. Polaroid Square Shooter, douWe brass bed.

Goregt-Yerd Sale

THIS 4 THAT Shop. High boy, 2 oak

GLENN COURT. Brook Valley Several families. September 17, 9 fii 2. Raindate Sept. U.

YARD SALE AT 105 IOS Pearl Driva, Rad Oak Subdivision, 9 until, Saptambar 17. Several famillat.

Glasswar*. Avon bottles, lamps ' slzi

Clothes (Children's 10 U, ladies' .... 12), hats, pictures and knick knacks

YARD SALE at 2806 Webb Street. 8 til 2, Saturday, Septambar 17. Lots of good things and cheap.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17. 201 East 14th Street. Surf board.

VW tires and fandars, clothes, Toyota seats, rocking chair.

YARD SALE Saturday. Saptembei 17.103 Nichols Drivs. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

304 SOUTH JARVIS Street. Satur

day, September 17, 10 til 2. No safes fore 10. Furniture, clothes, small

bei

Itams.

YARD SALE at 30 South Sylvan Drive. 9 til 3. September 17. Girls'

dresses (B-tO, name brand), boys'

ciothino (sizes 10), baby things, Bobby Mac car seat.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17. 9 til 4. 301 Lewis Street. TV, washer, dinette set.

YARD SALE at0) East Fifth Street. 10 a.m.. September 17.

YARD SALE 8 til 3. Saturday. September 17. Corner of Chestnut and Columbia Avenue.

COME ON OUT to Crazy Joe's Shack for one.big yard sale. Prices dropping by the minute. SMfember 17, 7 a.m. til 5 p.m. 3202 Ellsworth Drive, Lake

Ellsworth. S5,000 house dropping 85 per minute. 193 Talbot Limousine dropping $1 per minute; 19 Thunderbird dropping $45 per hour, one of a kind, authenic eastern North Carolina sideboard made locally In 1903, sewing machine, TV, one-horse buggy dropping 20< per minute, horses. Air Force missile, clock, clothes, bric-a-brac.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Driver Education Cars

20 Assorted Colors

All Air Condifioned 500 to 2000 Miles

Cutlass 4 door sedans. V 6 engines, FM radios, plus normal options.

Cutlass Supreme Coupes V 8 engines, stereo radios, sport wheels, plus more options.

Cutlass Brougham Coupes ' V 8 engines, same options

Cutlass Salon Coupes V 8 engines, same op tions

\()\\ IS THK TI.Mh; TdSAVH-

Extpndni) F ,k tory Warranlios

Plus sa Months or ,Vi,0(X) Miles Mts h.imcal In surance "Avdil.iblo'

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

beds, pine dropleaf table, poker

Same table, fancy old wicker Ighback chair, walnut bed, walnut

chest, wash stand, oak chest of drawers, selection of 13 chairs, targ* assortment of picture frames, bookcase beds and much, much mere. Sunday, Saptamber 18, 1 til S. Monday-Friday. 9 til , Saturday. 11 til S. 2<4 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wintervilte. 756US0.

YARD SALE September 17, 9 t 404 Aztec Lane, off Hooker Road.

until.

YARD SALE from 8 until 2, Septambar 17. 4 miles east of Highway 903 (Stokes Highway) at United MachlneWorks.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, S^tamber 17, 8 until at Lot 55. Azalea Gardens. Lots of kitchen Items, clothes, etc. Some old glass, antiques, furniture.

YARD SALE Saturday, Saptamber

...... Fc

17, 9 til 2 . 2701 East Fourth Street, Greenville. Guitar, roliaway bed, etc.

YARD SALE September 17, 10 a.m. 211 Avalon Lane, Cameiot Subdivision (across from Cherry Oaks). Toys, furniture, antique bottles. Clothes and more.

DIXON'S VARIETY Store 4 Flea Market. Used refrigerator with large freezer compartment, $75; color TV,

$100, 2 wardrobes, $20 each; gas or electric stove, $40 each; used sola, $25; used Seiglcr oil heater, $50. Many items to choose from. Buy. sell and trade. Located next to 24 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday

Friday, 9 tlj/ Saturday, 5, Sun

day, I til. 75-023or 7

YARD SALE Saturday, September ... I Street, off

17, 9 a.m. until. 20 Azalea . .....

Pactolus highway, behind Parkers

Chapel Church. Infant and childrens domes.

>, lots of other goodies.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 dieset AIMs Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Liveetock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^uijjment. Jarman Stables,

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Ari ington Boulevard, 75-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 363or 752 4806.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work artd landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 2351, after3;30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-34).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIsctliBngous

JACKSON MATTRESS Oua

....... Company.

. lality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C 944 4503.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only Rent

payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky AAount, call 446-410) or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291 0S89. Reid

I 446-4101

Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can r>on 4 Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 74 4oo or David H. Smith, 74 3692.

USED3Vi X 7pool table, 1375 New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used iuke box, $325. Call

758 3218or 758 0027.

RECOMMENDED band struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212

SALTON PEANUT butter machine. Makes the best peanut butter vou'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's -Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $1)99, slacks. $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

3 MILLION red worms or more with bedding, 50,000 at $75, 100,000 at $125. Larger the quantity, the cheaper the worms. 524-5894, Grifton, 74 4445, Ayden.

LOWREY TG 98 organ for sale. Ex cellent condition. Originally cost $3000, selling for $2000. If interested in this fantastic deal, call 758 2895 or 793-4430

MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN dinette suite. Oval table with two leaves and six iadderback chairs. $250. 746-4668.

USED PIANO. Excellent corxtition. Includes bench, delivery and tuning Music Arts. Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756 3522.

USED 120 BTU horizontal furnace. 5 years old, new heat exchanger 75 2318 after 5.

LARGE CAPACITY microwave oven. 7 months old. $200 or best offer 753 2080 after 6.

WESTINGHOUSE DRYER

condition. $5. 75 4580.

ENGINE STAND, for sale. 75 7997 anytime.

REFRIGERATORS, washing machine, stereo and used furniture for sale. Cheap. Anik's Corner, 600 West Wilson Street, Farmville, 753-3710.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300or best offer. 75 0261 after 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Experienced Serviceperson Needed For OH->^ii^ Furnaces

MOORE-KING-SULLIVAH

Dial 756-1345 For AppointmentATTENTION

Dub To Tki OitstiliR Salts Miith At M $ W Ckuvrtlel Our Useit Car Department Is Now Dverstockcd la Cleae lisef Cars.

Tkisa Pricas Ara Gioi Oily Tkri Sept. 24tk

1975 FORD LTD LANDAU

White with brown top. Loaded with extras,

nice car. 4 door ........................$3695

1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON Maroon with maroon vinyl top, extra equipment, real nice car............... $3595

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Silver with black vinyl top, all extras, nice car...............................

.$3895

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Maroon with white vinyl top, 4 door, fully

equipped...............................$2995

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Yellow, 4 speed with air, 37,000 miles $2195

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Beige with matching top and rnatching interior, 34,000 miles............... $3895

1973FORDTORINO

4 door. Green, green vinyl top, green Interior,

air, extra options........................$1995

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. AAaroon, tan top, tan

interior.......,........................$1695

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Blue, white top, blue Interior,

54.000 miles.............................$1795

1973 FOR D LTD WAGON

9 passenger, 57,000 miles, gold glow, loaded

with options.............................$1195

1973CHEVROLETAAONTE CARLO

Gold with tan top, fully equipped.........$1995

1973 CHEVROLET CAAAARO

White, 3 speed with air, power steering... $2295

1973 FORD GALAXIE

4 door. Dark green, tan interior, fully equipped.....................................$1595

1972MERCURY WAGON 9 passenger, extra clean, maroon Interior,

55.000 miles, one owner car..............$1495

1972 DODGE CORONET

Beige with tan top, fully equipped, extra clean...................................$1295

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, brown, white top, 37,000 actual

miles, loaded...........................$2195

1972 PLYMOUTH WAGON

Yellow with woodgraln, tan interior, loaded

with extras..............................$995

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door. Brown, tan top, loaded with

equipment. ........................$1195

1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM Cream with tan top, extra clean, 74,000 actual miles.................. ...........

.$950

1970 FORD MUSTANG GRANDE

3 speed, air, AM-FM stereo..............$1295

1968 FOROTORINO WAGON

Light blue, extra clean, 68,000 miles, one

owner...................................$895

TRUCKS 1976CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP AAoss gold and white, deluxe two tone paint,

loaded with extras. 20,000 miles..........$4795

1976 CHEVROLET BONANZA PICKUP Silver and maroon deluxe two tone paint, loaded with extras, 23,000 miles..............$4595

1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Solid with, loaded with extras, 34,000

Pilles...................................$4195

1974CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Blue and White, loaded, 33,000 miles $3195

1973 DODGE CLUB CAB Tan and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, 79,000 miles.........................$1495

1971 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP Red and white, deluxe two tone paint, V-8, straight drive, extra clean, 37,000 miles.. $2195 1976 FORD F-3S0

Red, 360 V-8, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, 10,000 miles, 12 ft. Craft Steel Stake body with grain sides, practically new. .. $5595

These Cars and Trucks Must Go! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused. T rade-1 ns Accepted

Guy Mayo Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

Miscllanous

RELOCATING. Mosr ell everyrhing Cheap! I Call 75 4548 for details after 5pm.

ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of She'lving. All In good condition. 74 4142.

GUITAR Yamaha FG 45 with case Excellent condition $97.50 value for $5. 75 161 after 7.

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy Forrest, The Daily Reflector, 752 616

MARANTZ 2275 Stereo receiver. Brand new, never used. 752-1878.

PAINTED TALL oak chest, $45, walnut cross frames. $9 each, four oak spindle back chairs, $39 each, oak dresser, $65; reproduction round oak claw foot table, $195. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312 or 75 4775,

BLACK NAUGHAHVDE Spanish sofa, rocker vyith ottoman, olive green recliner, twin beds with wrought iron headboards, black wrought iron Spanish dinette set with 4 chairs and other articles of furniture. 752 1463 after 6 p.m.

HITACHI 21" color TV set with stand $200. Top condition. Call Sergeant Barrett, 752 309 between 4 andBp.m.

PLAYPEN (ikeewTSrsMrSSh chair, toys, clothes for boys and girls

(baby sizes through size ), several coals in excellent condition, also maternity clothes. 75 7285.

UNDERWOOD STANDARD

typewriter. Good condition. $50. 74 2478.

MCGRAW-EDtSON white baby crib and matfress. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 74 3730.

SWINGER 1000 Kimball organ. Ex !7 3002 after

cellent condition. $1000. 747 3 30

SEIGLER HEATER with automatic controls. Oil drum and rack. $75. 752 9194.

CAMPER REDUCED to K X) for-

quick sale. Clarinet, $125 Call 752 2933 after 6. V

DELICIOUS GRAPES. Carlos and Magnolia varieties. Picked at 45e pound. Place order. Call 7560117 or 75 10)7.

USED UPRIGHT freezer (good con dition), $75; used IS cubic foot refrigerator, $50. 756 7731 after.

ROUND TRAMPOLINE. 5 months Old. Excellent condition. 753-5083.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Miscellaneous

USED electrical cook stove. 4 top burners and oven. Can be seen at First PresbyterianChurch.

STANDARD APARTMENT size Philco refrigerator. $50; maple

single bed (complete), $30. Both In good condition. 7j 4312

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINlHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

open Monday Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.

HAIG ULTRADYNE golf Clubs. 9 irons, 3 woods. Like new. $145. 75 1098

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 75-4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

62 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST AAALE Afghan. 13 years old. Needs medlcationi

shaved, blonde.

No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756 5735.

STOLEN! Long-haired, black male Poodle. 2'/2 monthsoid, 8" tall. In the vicinity of the corner of Fifth Street and Eastern Street. Please return and no questions asked. 752-4163.

LOST A8ALE Beagle. Answers to Joe. $50 reward 752 7323.

LOST NEW mooring cover off boat Monday, September 12 in vicinity between Brook Valley and Stallings Marine. Reward offered. 756-535.

MOBILE HOMES

64 A6obile Homes For Rent

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE TO

FHA APPROVED HOME BUILDERS. If you have your lot and loan approved let us give you the best price and the best built home available. We will save you money.

For Information Please Call

TJ. WHALEY

756-7834

or write Route 1 Box209B, Wintervllle, N.C.

4 Mobile HomM For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frott fraa refrigerator, table top range, wall ovan, carpet, storm windows, washer, in Shady Knoll. 758-1884.

13 X 65. Totally electric, central air. $158 per month. 758 2347.

X 40. 752 4660.

2 bedrooms, furnished.

3 BEDROOMS. On V/ acre lot in country. 827 5271 afterp.m.

3 BEDROOMS, air and washer. Mar ried couples. No pets. 752 6245.

2 BEOROONkS, furnished. In Winter vllle. $140 per month. 756-0131.

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes foe rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming poof and children's recreation area. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, air, central heaf; Good location. No pets. 752-328 or 825-5391.

66 Mobile Homes For Said

12 X 0. Fully furnished with central air. fully carpeted. $3800. 752 482 days, 752 5857after.

13 X 70 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, anchors, 2'/a years Old. Assume loan. Unfurnished except for appliances. Small equity tor fully furnished. 758 1845.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758 0349

1974, 12 X 70 RItzcraft. Unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and Central air conditioner. Assume paymentsof $130 month. Refinancing possible. 752 1469betweenand6.

1969, 12 X 60 with central air. 75 5052 or 756 4008 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

66 Atoblld HonrtM For Sdld

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted den, range and rafrigarator. $4300. Azalaa Gardant. 7K-9I99 after 5:30. _

1f74 WALKER 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air conditioning, service pole. Take up yn^S. 75 706 after 5:30.

payn

13 X 80 Connor moWla tom*. Fur

ishd,'air conditioning, carpeted, custom cablneti. 3 full bams. 2

bedrooms, skirted, covered porch, recently kool sealed storage shed with foundation. iffSO. WiotervHle. 75 3011.

197 MOBILE HOME.12 x 6S. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and take

up payments. 94-2005.

FULLY FURNISHED. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, fully

carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on tratfer and lot. 752 373.

REPOSSESSION. 3 bedrooms, fully 0 and delivered.

furnished. Set up Smail down payment and auume loan. Can be seen at Azalaa Mobile Homes, 24 Bypass.

1972 ANDOVER. Very good condition. Furnish^ with air. $4100.

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 51. Completely reconditioned. $200.756-0131.

MOBILE HOMES.

Small transfer fee and fake over payments. Good credit necessary. Call Lenny Banks, 7S6-0191.

Repossessions, take ove

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

AVON

Can hlp you pay lultkm billa. Sail In your ipara tima. Men and women ara Invitad to call 7S2-7006 for Information.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE

6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 3 shelter, house with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, utility room, kitchen and dinette, 1 bath. 38.4 acres of land. Uncleared. Near D. H. Conley School. $40,000.

3 bedroom house, Large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approximately 1,600 square feet. Approximately $20.00 per square foot.

WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.

CAN FINANCE & BUILD TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS IN RESTRICTED AREAS.

We need parcels of land with or without houses.

3 bedrooms, family room Street, Ayi

mbinatlon Snow HIM

746,3761, 746-6386, 746-6474 Bear Baldree, C.O. Pratt

MEET THE1977 AMC GREMLIN X

stock no. 7009. Power steering and brakes, air, 4 speed manual floor shift. List price $4604.00

NOW ONLYM285.00

Plus Tax1977 AMC GREMLIN

stock no. 7318. Economy 232 Six cylinder engine, no extras to rob your gas mileage.<3165.00

Plus Tax

1977 AMC

2 litre 4 cylinder engine, also equipped with 4 speed manual transmission, tinted glass and AM push button radio. A real gas saver.*3530.00

plus tax

1977 AMC PACER WAGON1977 AMC GREMLIN

stock no. 7238. Power steering and brakes. AM radkj, tinted glass, air, roof rack and wheel covers. A real nice car with the economy six cylinder engine. List price $5642.00

Stock no. 7337. Thlsgas saver ise<

speed floor shift, power steering and AM radfo.

h 6 cytindar angine and three

NOW ONLY $5084.00 plus tax

1977 AMC HORNET WAGON

Stock no. 7181. You would have to look a long time tor a rtMM-e versatile car. It's a 4 door wagon designed with the family in mind. Power steering and brakes, air, AM radio. List price $5662.00BUY IT NOW FOR

^3448e00 PKS Tax

NOW ONLY S5355.00 plustax

1977 AAAC HORNET AAAX

stock no. 7244. The AMX looks great on the road. With its fender flares and window louvers if gives you the sports car look, but was built with economy In mind. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air. List price $5750.00

NOWONLY $5274.00 plustax

1977 AMC HORNET

Stock no. 7006. This Hornet 4 door is a real economy car e

you comfort. Power steering and brakes, air and puwered with a gas saving6CYlinderengine. List price S49IS.00

NOWONLY $4555.00 plustax1977 JEEP CJ-5

stock no. 7311. Combine fun and ecenemy with this 1977 Jeep. Equipped with the gas

saving 232 cio cylinder engine and 3.S4 axle, heavy duty coeitng, front stabiliiar. List priceU357.00 BUY NOW POR ONLY4877.00

plustax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 756 4267 Dickinson Ave.

I K\ A'' I niMKH ( IM 'SIH\

American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle

Tfie IMly B<toc(or. OntnvlU*, N.C.-Frtday, Stfimabtr 16,1677-16

66 AtetXHHonw For Sale

USED IMOBILE HOMES. Convirt rent receipt into living invetfment. 1973 Hillcrett T2 X A4. 3 bedroom. 1 beth. front kitchen. Can be located lor your convenience. Call Lenny Bank at 756 0191._

2 BEDROOAUl, IV3 baths, deluxe with home-type furniture in exclusive park. 752 0568. _

a OPPORTUNITY

PARTY PLAN Director wanted. Make $100 to $300 a week easily Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 37834.

ALL EQUIPMENT and building. AAove it anywhere. Reasonable. 7*6 rm, 747-3366 after S._

GROCERY STORE, equipment and Stock. Reasonable. 746 22, 747 3366

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and rooting, inside, outside and ail roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

jfc'

MINI MAX STORAGE

Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As

M5 a month

756-3791 or 756-1991

FOR LEASE TO CLUB OR GROUP

Complete harbour facilities on the Bay River including all weather parking areas, new dock slips for 20-75, 30 ft.

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our recently added association with CENTURY 21 can give you the best tenefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER:

International referral system

Mass media advwlising

Sales tools and communicating devices

Sales seminars by professionals

Well located atlracfive offices

Professional brochures for every

Houses For Sale

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, -call Flemings. Associates. 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor. 222-B Cofanche Street, 758 39)1. List your property with us. _

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proxlmi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752-0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse wace or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, just outside town limits west of Grimesland. Call Washington, NC, 946 5866.

1704 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace, dutch coloniel. Near schools and Pitt Ptaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Livinp room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3068. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7 222.

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good investment at $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._

NEW LISTING. Stokes area. Real country living in town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only $25,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366._

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom brick house on large corner lot. This house is approximately 3' j years old and has been completely rehabilitated to put it in excellent condition. Owner can show this house 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday. 1 p.m. tit 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. til 9 p.m. weekdays at 724 Hooker Rotf^J. No realtors.

CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full batl den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 7S6-09H; nights. 756 2421._

AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kifcbwi, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper X's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, carport. By owner. 758 6180.__

COUNTRY HOME near Reedy Branch Church. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3V3 baths, carpet. Over 3000 square feet of living area plus 783 square foot garage. 3.79 acres of land with pond. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Sal

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. In Ayden. Middle teens 746 3631.

CONTEMPORARY HOME located on one acre wooded lot. * bedrooms. 2 baths, secluded den with bar and balcony leading to upstairs. $67,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050._

S BEDROOMS. You don't find many houses for sale with 5 bedrooms but we've got one in Lake Ellsworth. Liv

Lots For Saio

II ACRES. 2200 feet road frontage. 147 acres, one mile road fftmtage. RayMasten. Broker. 7540704.

ing room, den with fireplace, dormal dining, kitchen with eating area, car pon plus deck. $59.600. Call Whitley's

House Station, 756 6050.

LYNNDALE. We've got a home listed in Lynndale for below $70.000. Can you believe it? $66,900 . 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, super den with fireplace and recreation room. Call Whitley's Houi '

use Station, 756 6050.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell. Beautifully decorated and im maculate describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths and family room with fireplace. All adds up to easy liv ing at a comfortable price. $45,400. Call House Station,

756

being investment. 1445

LVEDEREVlOwner

Transferred. ......

square feet, central heat and air, llv ing room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount B Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000, home, 752 4499,

Lots For Sale

LACRES for sale 756 4990._

*Vt ACRES (or three V/i acre lots) of country property. Chicod Township on Road 1786. 756 7292._

17 ACRES. Half or whole. State Road 1203, Allen Road. Vicinity of new hospital. Will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

RENTALS

1400 FOOT building. Approximately one acre lot. 2 baths, storage. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 744 2222,

one acre lot.

747 3344 after 5.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lon don inn, 756 5555.__

New

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168._

STUDENT DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment. 758 6617. _

6 Apartmentt For Rnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St.

752 4225

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ouallty Contrrvclion Fireplaces

Heat Pumps iheating cost* SO les than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups WalltoWal) Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

ELM VILLA Apartments One bedroom, completely furnished. Wafer, heat and air conditioning fur nished. 752 3376._

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Close to university. $190 a month. 758 3311.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One t>edroom fur nished apart ments. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnished. 756 0889.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS 2

bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Lpcated off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

86 Apartmgnft For Rnt

R(X>A6MATE TO share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River. Cell Donnie,

7^1728 Of 758 6240._

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for apartment at Greeneway. Working person or graduate preferred. $90 a month plus half phone and utilities. 754 5993.

CHERRY court! Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557._

GREENEWAY. Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf B Country Club. 756 6849._

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. 2509A East Third, near Wahl Coates. $205 a month, utilities not included. 758 0502.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air and heat, washer / dryer hookup Located on Stantonsburg Road Couple desired. No pets. 752 0)81.

HoutM For Root

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, l bath. 10 minute drive Ideal for university students. $195 per month 754 6050 from 9 til 5,

3 BEDROOM house Just outside city limits. 752 7056_

3 BEDROOMS. Vj baths, living room, den. Married couple No chltdren No pets 756 2671.

4R00MHOUSE. 7mileson Highway 33 East of Greenville. Call K. P Whichard between 7 and 10 p.m., 758 3767,

91 OfficdSpBCdForRtnt

91 Office SpBCd For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

WE^HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. Ail services. Loads of parking. 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Individual or suite, new building. Ample park Ing. utilities and janitorial Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3S6I.

JOOO SQUARE FIRT tu on Dickin son Avenue Call 752 3f23r 758 0438.

DOWNTOWN ^FFIci^space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and

tanitorial service furnished. . Call Mchard Lane, Blount B Ball Realty, 754 3000

Room For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive

Greenville suburb Full house privileges. $85 month. 754 0698.

2 ROOMS near campus with kitchen privileges. Utilities extra. 752 2859

LARGE BEDROOM Air condition ing, heat, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752 1338

ROOM FOR RENT. House privileges 752 0611

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391._

TIMBER - T<^ prices paid for ail types of limber and timber land. Call I 946 8452 day or night

grimesland offers 3 year old home on '/a acre for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom brick home in Ayden. Dining room. Owners have retired and are anxious to sell for $33,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 752-3447.

VAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 4, just east of Bethel, House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook B Son Insurance B Real Estate, 825-5491._

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 7^/7 baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount B Ball Realty Company, inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752-0345, 752 8819, 752 4499._

FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch Over 2)00 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call BlountB Ball Realty Company, inc., 756-3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819,752-4499.

3 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. $37,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-7458._

FHA OR conventional homes custom built for the best price. Your lot or ours. Let us price your home today. 756-7834 after 7 p.m. T. J. Whaley, Route 1, Box 29B, Winterville. We also do remodeling.

FIVE ACRES Of land for sale. In eludes two 5-room tenant houses, store-dwelling combination, and trailer. Worm farm. Will sell all or part. 758-3554.

BEAT INFLATION. Buy from owner at a rock bottom $51,500. Large brick ranch on wooded lot in Strafford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room and sunporch. Built-in avocado appliances, 2-car garage or paneled den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 756 4299._

FOUNTAIN, NC. 2 Story framed house- Central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full b aths, dining room, living room, den, kitchen. Located on East Wilson Street. Large garage with workshop, office facilities. Owetling is 25 years old. Many other extras. $33,000. Lancaster Realty, 753 5668 days, 753 3692 nights.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom. 2Va bath townhouse. Only one left at $36,500. Future price $38,500. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 752-2079 or 756 5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTOR

The REALTOR'S Comer

ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY - ERA

Buyina or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ITl D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

REALTOR Phone756656

752-4012 anytime

Available In

Grifton

Houses For Sale From $27,500 to $44,500 CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to$300 Per Month.

Nelson-Wallace,

mine.

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Gflftoo

REALTOR''

NEW LISTING

Living among The tall & trees In this beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2135 square feet heated area, 2 baths, extra large rooms throughout. Double garage, central air. HAS ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRANTY. $59,500.

ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY - ERA

REDUCED, OWNER SAYS SELL!

Immaculat* ISM square foot DOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead AAoblla Park. Electric heat and central air-condltlonlng. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, loins den with sliding doors to deck. All furniture, appliances stay. Washer and dryer Included also. Nice lot with garden. Good loan assumption.

$24,900.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOI?

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS *56,500

There's over 2300 sq. ft. of living enioyment found in this home. All rooms are extra large. Formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins and breakfast nook, fenced yard.

0II6 rn

Harrington LXI Real Estate

MOVING SOON???

Let the Homefinder's at HIGNITE& COMPANY help you find that iust right home, at that just right price, in that just right location, for you!

Our office is open Saturday from 9-1 Sunday from 1-5

HIGNITE ft COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

anytime

NEW LISTING If you're looking for a home in the country on a large lot 100' x 265' with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen-dlning combination, central air, utility, recently landscaped yard, workshop. Has ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRANTY. $33,900.

Located across the I entrance to Brook Valley

REALTOI

If you're interested in a private bedroom that's large enough for a sitting room also then you must see this one. Immaculate 4 bedroom home features 3 baths, living-dining combination and den overlooking well-landscaped private patio and yard. This home is sitting pn a wooded lot In Club Pines and will meet your needs in every way. Low60's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

EXCLUSIVE LISTING *25,900

UNIVERSITY AREA. 704 WILLOW STREET. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitcTien. bath, windowed porch with aluminum siding. Plenty storage space In partially floored attic. Large lot with garage and storage room. Ready to move In.

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox 756-3531 Anne Reese 756 47)3 Connally Branch 756-1549 Barbara Hart 7S3 7606

1521 East 14th Street

Blanche Porbei 756 3431 Wilbur Reid 756-0446

iPalaSlalSIsIsIsIsIsSIsIsSSSiES

_ ON DUTY THIS

CLARK

GRUBBS

WEEKEND

Don Moye

756-6336 758-2440 1902 S. Charles Street

sailboats or power boats, water and electricity along side. Heat and air conditioned lounge, and complete bath room facilities. Five acres of grounds and dry storage. Accessible by all. Weather roads.

Answer Box 306 Vandemere, N.C. 28587. Telephone Mr. Etheridge 919-745-5272.

OAKDALE A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1'/, baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to see It. Three bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes In this price range are difficult to find. $32,200.

TIME FORACHANGEI STOP PAYING RENT!

Built with FHA and VA standards in mind, either of these two new homes Inthecitycan be yours with little or no down payment and very low closing costs. Play Interior designer when you choose your carpet and coordinate It to your wallpaper. 3 bedrooms, 2 full b^ths. and the dining area opens to the back yard through handsome Sliding glass doors. Both lots are wooded priced to sell at 32,600.00

lEI

COUHTRY Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three iMdrooms, V/a baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. $36.000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Almost new ranch aird the rear yard is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box. Patio. Nice. $48,000.

DREAM HOME NMr B*i, N.C. Nw 3 bdroom contempor*ry features a sun drenched deck the length of the home dcsiBoed for eoterfainino out in the "sea broeze". Master bedroom loins deck thru siiding uiaas doors for romantic nights. Centrally air conditioned asking 47,500.00

756-6336

ROOMY AND INVITING I

Don't let the photo tool you. this home has 1605 feet Of i living areal it features a den mats designed tor the i times men you need to work or relax quietly or me Nmes you want to entertain In the warm setting provided by the cozy fireptace and exposed beams. Hememakart witi love all the cabinets in the kitchen and me two Ml baths that help prevent those early morning traffic lams. 3 bedrooms and Its oniy 41.500.00

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-level home with aii of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. $51,900.

Class room training in use of selling tools

Professional signs

Field, training by professional, ex perienced brokers

e Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions

Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers

e Excellent commission schedules

-Trii :ir2l

Hcktl-Tripp-Crcgch, Inc. 756-2131

IE)

TRANSFERRED? We'll you a home in a new city. No extra cost or oblation

SHARON LEWIS 75$ 6342

DON MOYE..........758 2440

JIM BOLDING.......756-7037

BUTCH GRUBBS , ,. .756-6074

LAKEViEWDRiVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $66,500.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! $68,500.

YOU NAME IT.. .

And thi* hou* hM Ml You'D wont to move in immediately when you **e me family room/pool room its lust right for teen age party fun. There's also a den for the parents to retreat to during the party! Formal Dvti^ and dinlng roonw, 3 overlarge bedrooms and big lot. The master bedroom has a private bath, dressing area and watk in closet.

Duffus Realty Inc.

RELO.

756-5395

Anytfma

Thelma Whitehurst

Ludie Smith

Frances Harris

Bull Ritter

Sylvia Shaver

Roalter

Broker

756W0

756-7477

756-5659

7SI40

756 5146

AwiO'Coitnef

KcnSfflim

Anne Duffus

Jack Duffus

AraiO'CotNWr

Brolcer

Broker

RoittOf^

Raaltor

Broker

7M-4W

756-7477

7S6-ai^

756-5395

756-4914

W.TI0U umM mme ^

ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. September IS, U77

Eye New Rules On Confirmation Of Nominees

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^Mndent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now

that it's too late to spare the Senate or the White House the embarrassment of tardy dis-. closures about Bert Lance.

A HORNETS NEST.. .was built recently on a branch of a tree over Mr. and Mrs. George Ipocks driveway in Hardee Acre* near Greenville. Ipock says he has enjoyed watching the wasps construct their elaborate paper home, but is glad they are building It so high off the ground so there is little chance that any person or animal will accidentally disturb it. Its about 15 feet from the ground and measures about 12x15 inches. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Looking Down On Sculpture

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sculptor Rudolph Heintze said he was aware that people in upper stories of the federal building here would be looking down on his sculpture.

Trouble is, they look down on it from the lower floors too, and not in the way that the sculptor envisioned, but Heintze said he expected that too, Heintze designed and built an agglomeration of 18 revolving door-like elements arranged in three concentric circles for the plaza in front of the building.

His work is one of 55 such efforts being financed by the U.S. General Services Administration at a cost of $3 million to complement federal architecture. But there havent been many compliments.

"All these sculptures have been getting a lot of flak," Heintze said.

"If you have a work people dont react to at all, thats the kiss of death, added Donald Thalacker, director of the GSAs Art in Architecture in Washington, D.C. Insults, he says, are "what one has come to expect

Employes in the building have been heard to mutter that picnic tables and benches

Recent changes in the social security laws now require that Bureau of Vital Statistics records in Raleigh be checked for confirmation where there is no record of birth in the county Register of Deeds office where a claimant was bom.

In order to avoid delay of payment of Social Security benefits, any claimant bom in North Carolina during October, 1913, or later, and whose birth is not recorded in the county records, can take action to have

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

there is a move on to create a strict new system for the confirmation of nominees to top government jobs.

If that really happens, it likely will be the most lasting impact of the controversy over Lance and his private financial practices. It also will be a minor political miracle.

The Senate is supposed to advise and consent on appointments to the Cabinet and other major administration positions. It almost invariably consents, often without much advice.

Never has a newly elected president like Jimmy Carter been denied Senate approval of his nominees to the first Cabinet of a new administration. There have been midterm Cabinet rejections, but only eight of those.

And they more often stemmed from political or personality conflicts than from any real Senate Inquiry into the credentials or the closets of the presidents nominees. The skeletons, if there were any, usually turned up later.

The attitude generally has been that the president is entitled to have the people he wants in administration jobs, barring some compelling reason to tell him no.

That makes sense, but it also can make trouble. An early

warning of the banking practices that brought Lance under criticism might have avoided the controversy that has become a Washington preoccupation in recent weeks.

Lance was confirmed to be director of the Office of Management and Budget after two days of hearings, without a real Senate investigation, and with only token dissent.

Yet Lance had been the object of government investigation. The FBI and the comptroller of the currency both had data that might have derailed the nomination or saved his job. Published at the time of the confirmation proceedings, the story of Lances loans and overdrawn checks would have had nothing approaching the impact created by their belated disclosure.

Given the mood of a Democratic Senate welcoming a new Democratic president, it may well be that Lance would have been confirmed anyhow, and the issue would have been settled at the outset.

But the information didn't go to the people responsible for judging Lances qualifications to serve as budget director. There was only a cursory Senate inquiry in which the executive agencies that had looked into Lances affairs reported no

serious problems.

The Senate Govemmital Affairs Committee did not see, and apparently did not ask to see, the FBI report on the Lance nomination, or the findings of federal banking examiners.

The present process of confirmation all too often involves very little process, says Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, DConn., the committee chairman, and a wily politician who got burned in the Lance case. It was Ribicoff who said Lance had been smeared, then had to eat his words, and wound up telling Carter the budget chief should

go.

Ribicoff and Republican Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois and Jacob K, Javits of New York are sponsoring legislation that would set up an independent Senate department to deal with major nominations.

. They want a new Office of Nominations, with a director who supposedly would be above politics, to look into the background and integrity of the ppople presidents choose for administration and judicial appointment.

Under their resolution, the new overseer would have access to any investigative reports available to the President, including summaries of

FBI investigations.

Percy said there have been too nnany rubber-stamp endorsements, Ribicoff complained that confirmation has too often been treated casually, and both senators maintained their reatdution would make the system work.

On paper, which Is as far as theyve gotten, those arguments are conviiKing. But it will take more than a resolution and a new Senate office to bring permanent change in old habits. The Lance case surely will prompt closer scrutiny of ap

pointees for the time being. The real test will come later.

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would have been a more practical, and maybe a more ab tractive investment.

Well I just think that picnics arc wonderful, said Thalacker, clearly not convinced of the connection with public buildings.

Art experts have told him that the sculptures bought so far under his program, despised thought they may be, are now worth two to three times what they cost the government. Heintzes effort, he said. Is "a fine example of art in a public building."

Heintze, a former resident of Salisbury who now lives in New York, said his sculpture is designed to be walked through and manipulated by viewers. It is also designed to be looked down on, he said. But only from above.

GEOGRAPHER DIES

MOSCOW (AP) - Stanislav Vikentyevich Kalesnik, president of the Soviet Geographical Society, died at 76, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Thursday.

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Welfare Reform Plan Could Prove Even Costlier

EDITORS NOTE; President Carter has pledged to hold the line on welfare costs. Here, in the last of a three-part series, Is a look at the costs of welfare reform.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because of fragile assumptions and questionable bookkeeping. President Carters welfare package could cost taxpayers billions of dollars a year more than the administration has indicated.

An Associated Press study shows the advertised price tag of $2.8 billion in added cost is based on assumptions that could swell the bill to taxpayers significantly if they prove wrong.

And the adminstrations estimate of $30.7 billion in total cost results from bookkeeping that omits $3.4 billion in related tax breaks for iow-and middle-income taxpayers and claims $1.7 billion in offsets from things not directly related to welfare.

Using Carters own figures, it can be argued that the true added cost of the package will be $7.9 billion, nearly triple the official estimate.

Even this figure looks small compared to cost estimates voiced by Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who chairs the Finance Committee where the fate of the Carter program could be decided.

With some of the past experience to serve as a guide, we had better be prepared for an actual cost of up to $60 billion or even $120 billion, he said.

The programs architects concede their cost projections are full of small ifs with big implications. You mate one little change that nobody'thinks will do anything and it just re-verbwates throughout the whole system, says Mike h, a deputy assistant secre-of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Here are some major areas of uncertainty in the cost assumptions:

How many poor people actually participate? The estimates assume the number of people who qualify for assist

ance will decline from the present 40 milHon to 36 million and that 14 per cent of them wont draw beneflts.

National health insurance; The welfare package assumes Medicaid will be absorbed into a new national health insurance program for all Americans. If not, either the costs of providing medical care for the poor would soar or promised savings in the cost of administering

welfare would disappear into a growing snarl of red tape.

The economy: The nation's economic health must improve, or billions would be added to the cost.

Tax reform; The President's promised reform package will have to be approved, or incentives for poor people to work would be severely reduced.

Fiscal relief: The reform

proposal will lift at least pari of the financial burden of welfare off state and local governments with an estimated $2.1 billion in federal tax dollars. But this figure could change depending on the unknowable actions of stale legislatures.

Aliens: The cost estimates do not include the 4 million to 12 million illegal aliens who might be made eligible for some portion of a reformed sys-

Archeological Ask Relics As

Thieves

Ransom

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM UTUADO, Puerto Rico (UPI) Puerto Rico has never been known for its archeological treasures like Mexico is known for its pyramids or Peru for its Machu Picchu.

But a puzzling theft from the only Indian ceremonial ballpark known to exist anywhere in the Caribbean has suddenly focused attention on what little the island has or rather used to have before the thieves made off with it.

It wasnt one of those typical thefts committed at isolated jungle sites throughout Latin America by professional teams of poachers who sell their loot on the growing international black market for historic objects.

In fact, the motive of these thieves was just the opposite: they want to bring back relics to Puerto Rico, even if theyre going about it in a strange way.

Some time around 2 a.m. on July 23 someone brtdte the outer lock on the metal doors of a small museum at the Caguana Indian baUparfc just west of Utuado in the hills of central Puerto Rico.

The thief or thieves then cut a hole in a thick wooden door to reach the lock. The glass tops were then lifted off the display cases without leaving a single fingerprint, lliere is a guard on duty

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during the day but the Puerto Rican Culture Institute which administers the site doesnt have money for around-the-clock guards. And vandals had already scribbled their names on sacred 700-year-old Indian stones.

The museum has been closed since because, as the guard put It, they took everything there Is nothing left to show.

The collection of artifacts, which the Culture Institute says was insured for an undisclosed amount but is of incalculable sentlmoital value to Puerto Rico, included 12 necklaces, three belts, 12 stone amulets, a 10-inch stone hammer and several minor decorations, some in the form of a threepronged mountain which dominates the scenery at Utuado.

Four days after the theft, employes of the Culture Institute were directed to a message accompanied by one of the minor pieces to convince officials of its authenticity. The message offered the return of all stolen items mi two conditions that all archeological objects ever taken out of Puerto Rico be returned to the island and that the Culture Institute make a comprriiensive inventory of all Puerto Rican archeological objects and pay for advertisements to publish the list in island newspapers.

Institute director Luis Rodriguez Morales said the conditions are impossible to meet since some of the objects have left Puerto Rico as long ago as 1876 when the island was still ruled by Spain and are now on display at the Smithsonian Institidion in Washington.

Puerto Rican Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo refused to negotiate with blackmailers.

Archeologist Maria Emilia Somoza appealed to the good will of the thieves to return the treasures intact.

rheyre the only ones we have in Puerto Rico, she said. They belong to all the people. Its like theyre stealing our history. You cant do that.

. Die theft and the publicity surrounding it has for the mmnent sent an increasing number of Puerto Ricans to the complex. Suddenly everybodys coming out here asking about the robbery, the guard said.

Ammdcan archeologists first

noticed a series of stones sticking out of the earth in neat rows back in 1914. Excavations at the site, a tough two-hour drive from San Juan over a winding mountain road, began . in the 1940s and have since unearthed a recreational and ceremonial complex where the pre-Colombian Indian tribes of Puerto Rico are thought to have gathered annually.

No living quarters have been discovered. It was a place where the Indians came to play and celebrate about 700 years ago.

The ballgame the trick was to keep a ball in play against an opposing team by touching it with hands or feet took place in the main compound or batey about half the size of a football field and dedicated to the main chief Agueybana. Many of the stones marking off the limits of the playing field bear artful drawings, including the famous Caguana Woman, the most important archeological find in Puerto Rico.

Other chiefs also had compounds or bateys dedicated to them and the batey of Luisa, the only female chief, was round instead of rectangular to set it apart from the rest.

Novel Vacation In Rock Hunting

STIRLING, Scotland (UPI) -An enterprising Scottish lady is offering gem hunters from all over the world a weeks good rock hunting with accommodation and meals thrown in.

Mrs. Margaret Houghton of Alva, near Stirling, has turned her hobby into a profitable business.

She takes the guests on trips within a 50 mile radius of Alva, covering mountains, beaches and valleys where good stones can be found.

One factor which does not affect the program is the weather. If anything, she says, rock hunting is better in the rain. In fact, my best haul ever came during a downpour. We arrived home soaked and muddied up to the eyebrows but with a marvelous collection of really good specimens which were much easier to recognize because they had been washed by the rain.

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tern by Carters proposals for partial amnesty.

When Carter announced the plan, he said he had abandoned his repeated promise of keeping the added cost to zero. He told a nationwide televishm audience: Weve now provided $2.8 billion in added benefits. An administration fact dieet said $2.8 billion is the total added cost of the program.

But the actual added cost of the package of tax, job and welfare changes is as much as $7.9 billion, depending on which items are included and which are left out. Heres what Carter left out:

Earned Income tax credit. Carters proposal would expand the tax credit, giving tax refunds and reductions amounting to $.5 billion for working poor people and $3.4 billion for those making from $9,060 to $15,600 per year. This tax credit is designed to make private jobs finantfally ' sweeter than public service jobs, which dont qualify for the tax credit.

The administration excludes the $3.4 billion from the cost of welfare reform, arguing the money would go to persons too affluent to receive cash welfare payments. But the $1.5 billion cannot go to the poor without giving the $3.4 billion to those making more than $9,080.

Fraud and errors. The administration projects it will save $400 million by reducing fraud, abuse and errors through tighter administration of such programs as Medicaid and Medicare. It claims this sum as an offset to reduce the net cost of the welfare package, even though the savings are supposed to come from programs not directly affected by the package. Officials concede they hope to save this much whether or not the package is enacted.

So the administration is proposing to spend the $400 million savings on welfare reform, but doesnt count this money as an added cost to the taxpayer who would otherwise get the benefit of it.

-Wellhead tax. Another claimed offset comes from the Presidents energy package: $1.4 billion in payments to poor people from the receipts of a proposed federal tax on domestic oil and gas.

This wellhead tax, not yet enacted, would raise the cost of gasoline, heating oil and other energy for all Americans. The proposal calls for a $45-per-per-son rebate to all Americans to make up for the higher costs of energy. Taxpayers would get their rebate through the federal income tax, but people too poor

to pay taxes would have to get theirs some other way.

The administration wants to count this $1.4 billion as part of the money to pay for welfare reform.

But the $1.4 billion wont reduce the cost of welfare and wont put more money in the pockets of the poor, since they will be paying hl^r energy prices.

Beyond Carters bookkeeping, major questions remain about cost assumptions.

For example, the administrations computer predicts 36 million people will eligible under the reformed system, a reduction from the estimated 40 million now eligible for various programs. I just cant figure out how they came out with decreased eligibility. said one academic expert.

Further, the administration assumes 86 per cent of those eligible will participate In the reformed program, but that the percentage may rise after the first year.

Carters reform proposal makes claims for cost savings through simplification, centralizing records and increased use of computers. But there's a catch: Medicaid.

Providing medical care for the poor is the nations single most expensive welfare program. In many states, people eligible for cash assistance are automatically eligible for Medicaid. Unless eligibility rules change, up to two million more people would be eligible for Medicaid under the reform proposal, because some people now receiving food stamps would get cash aid instead. Result: exploding Medicaid bills for state governments, which share the cost with Washington.

Carters answer Is that national health insurance, covering everyone poor and rich will replace Medicaid by 1981 when welfare reform is scheduled to go into effect. But passage of such a controversial and far-reaching program is by no means assured.

If national health insurance Is not enacted. Carters fallback plan is to add more rules increasing complexity rather than rediKing it.

The government would determine if a welfare applicant were eligible for casb under the reformed system. Then, it would determine whether the applicant gets Medicaid by fig-urtog whether he or she would have qualified for the old,, phased-out programs.

This dual determination thus would add a new bureaucratic process atop the old one, retaining the present in

efficiency and vulnerability to errors.

"This could well double the $2 billion cost of administering welfare. said one expert who asked not to be identified.

An unreleased HEW estimate concludes a recession accompanying joblessness would add $3.6 billion to the c-o-sts of the jobs program alone, according to a source who claims to have seen the estimate.

The welfare reform package also assumes Carters lax reform proposal will pass Con gress and move the point at which people begin to pay fed eral income taxes from the current $6,800 a year to $9.08u a year.

This plan goes to pieces If you dont get tax reform, says Robert Haveman of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

If the entry point isn't moved, the government will effectively take away 65 cents of every dollar that a working welfare recipient earns between $6,800 and .400 a year, fur a family of four. This creates a

snag in a system designed to encourage people to work their way off welfare.

Helween those Income levels, welfare benefits are reduced 50 cents for every dollar earned, federal Income taxes take 14 cents and Social Security taxes In 1981 probably will take 6 per cent, liie earned Income tax credit gives back a nlckle, but that still leaves the worker only .35 cents out of the dollar earned.

This tax rate of 65 per cent compares with the highest federal lax rate on Individuals wages and salaries of 50 per cent.

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18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Septemtwr 18,1977Serious Thought Given 4th Dimension Theories

By MICHAEL BLUMSTEIN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) The fourth dimension conjures up supernatural visioas of time warps, twilight zones, extrasensory perception and Martians.

Thomas F. Banchoff first pondered the possibility of the fourth dimension while reading

Captain Marvel comic books in junior high school. Now the subject is more sophisticated for the bearded .38-year-old Brown University mathematics professor. He is doing visual studies of fourth dimensional objects.

It is an indefinable steo

THOMAS BANCHOFF ponders one of the fourth dimension line diagrams he experiments with during his studies. (UPI Photo)

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beyond the everyday 3-D perspectives of length, width and depth. In the theory of relativity, for example, lime is considered to be the fourth dimension.

Banchoff. 38. says the fourth dimension is not limited to time and believes it has practical applications down the road. He uses a shadow

something with just two dimensions. length and width but no depth to explain the possibilities.

If a two dimensional object can be the shadow of something three dimensional, then a three dimensional object can be the shadow of something four

dimensional.

Banchoff uses a video screen attached to a room full of

computers to create images of four dimensional objects.

He puts a line drawing of a three dimensional object, like a hemisphere, on the screen. With the press of a button and twist of a knob, the hemisphere

bends into what Banchoff calls "a distorted potato chip.

To the untrained observer, it is a jumble of lines that looks like an elabornte doodle. To Banchoff, it no longer appears to be a three dimensional object on three axes with three planes. It is a four dimensional object on four axes with six planes.

Youll never see the four dimensions all at once, Banchoff said. Just like you never see three dimensions all at once. We infer the third dimension. Now we infer the fourth dimension."

Banchoff has trained himself to understand fourth dimensional diagrams in the way a child

learns about perspective in three dimensions.

1 dont see the fourth dimension, he said. I see parts of the fourth dimension. When the television camera zooms in, a child might think the man is tO feet tall, but an

adult knows that just the perspective changed, he said.

We can know something without seeing it. We can see something and figure out later why its so. We go back and forth between seeing and

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API Winston-Salem State University has decided to start telling the truth to students who cant make the grade in college.

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Promotions Announced On Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Susan Griffith McDaniel. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at East Carolina University, has been promoted to the rank of Associate Vice Chancellor.

Appointed to the position of Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs is Myra Hobbs Cain, an assistant professor in the ECU Department of English.

Dr. McDaniel, also a member of the ECU biology faculty, was appointed Assistant Provost in 1973, and became Assistant Vice Chancellor earlier this year.

Since her appointment to the campus administration. Dr. McDaniel has been director of the annual ECU summer sessions.

An active researcher in marine ecology. Dr. McDaniel has held office in several professional organizations, including the N. C. Academy of Science and the local chapter of Sigma Xi honor society. She has degrees from Kansas State and Oklahoma Universities.

Mrs. Cain, a member of the ECU faculty since 1965. has degrees from Vanderbilt University. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a former Woodrow WUson Fellow.

Before coming to ECU. she taught at Auburn University and at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

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tions, they should be referred to an educational or job situation where they can experience some success or make a contribution," says Chancellor H Douglas Covington.

Winston-.Saiem State is anxious to improve an academic image tarnished by failure of manv of its nursing school graduates to pass licensing exams and a freshman class last vcar lhat scored 6,59 out of a possiDle 1.600 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Schixil officials plan to get tougher m their recruiting standards and then work harder at identifying and keeping good studenl.s after they re enrolled.

I III going after top students. Covington said. T dont care what color thev are. I m going to go afler students who will benefit bv what we have to offer. And I m going to trv to make what we have to offer appeal to them. ^

Slower students arc now being asked to take par! in a supplemental education program. I hev gel special tutoring and emin.seling in basic reading. math and language schixils.

These students will be tested at the end of the year to see how much progress thev have made. Covington said. "If thev have not made progress, they will be required to take the course again.

If the student fails the lest the second time around, he or she will be told it is probably time to trv something besides college.

Those who pass the supplemental education test will he encouraged to enroll m a special tutorial program called the Livmg-Learning Center, to make sure they continue to make progress in their regular courses.

understanding."

Banchoff is content to dabble in the academic end, but says the visual images of the fourth dimension have practical applications.

It can be helpful in economics, chemistry and relativity physics and four dimensional pictures can be helpful in studying the physiology of vision, he said.

There are many things too complicated to be handled by a three dimensional picture. You can analyze data sets and look for correlations by tilting a four dimensional object until you see a three dimensional plane," he

said.

Its also a very controlled problejn in perception. How do we p^eive ^ace and time?

Banchoff be^n serious study of the fourth dimension with a high school geometry teacher and then tied in the subject with theology work at Notre Dame.

I was very much interested In both subjects, he said. The fourth dimension shows up in the theological concepts of predestiny, free will, eternity. Infinite space and power. Im also interested in finding mathematical analogs for the Trinity.

His work has attracted the attention of many nonacademics from around the world, including artist Salvador Dali whose painting The Crucifixion has a four dimensional cross.

Were doing different things, but we swap ideas about once a year, Banchoff said.

His dabbling with the fourth dimension has not tempted Banchoff into moving on to higher planes.

I have difficulty seeing five dimensions. he said. I guess Ive just decided to concentrate on the fourth dimension. Thats our nearest neighbor.

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Old Time Melodrama Has Enjoyed 41-Summer Run

By Tm MADDEN

VICKSBURG, Miw. (UPI) -A theatrical production in thia Minlatlppi River city has urvlved the Great Oepressim, a (ire and even Its playhouse floating off In mld-perfOnnance to become what is now called a "tradltloo."

G<dd In the Hills, a simple melodrama set In the early UOOs, is now In Ite 4lst season.

It has become a family tradition In Vicksburg, Francis Ethridge, a member of the

original cast in 1936 said. It is basically the same now as in 1936 and I feel it is as good as ever."

Mrs. Ethridge, akg with other members of the present-day cast, have aged with the play, which started because people thought It would be fun during the bad times of the Depression.

We started the first play oo' a barge the goverment loaned us, said Mrs. Ethridge, who Is 61. It had a tin roof and when

Voting Nov. 8 In 8 Pitt Towns

Municipal elections are scheduled for Nov. 8 in the Pitf County towns of Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grlmesland and Winterville and In the village of Simpson.

Offices that will be contested in the various towns include: Ayden, mayor and five commissioners; Bethel, mayor and five commissioners; Falkland, mayor and three councilmen; Fountain, mayor and five commissioners;

Grifton, mayor and five commissioners; Grimesiand, five aldermen (mayor is picked from the elected aldermen); Winterville, mayor and one alderman; and Simpson, three members of the town counciljrom which the mayor is chosen.

The candidate filing period for the eight municipalities begins at noon on Sept. 16 and ends at noon on Oct. 7.

Registration deadline for voters in the Pitt towns is Oct. 10 at 5 p.m. Persons wishing to register or file for office may do so until the deadline at the town halls in the various municipalities with the exception of Simpson, which will be handled at the Pitt Board of

Youth Groups Meet Sunday

The junior and senior high youth of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6_ p.m. in the fellowship hall.

The meeting will begin with a spaghetti supper, to be prepared by E. T. Vinson, church minister. A color film Fltp Side will be shown following the _ meal.

Junior and senior high youth are especially Invited to attend says Vinson.

Refrigeration Began In 1834

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jacob Perkins was hot, so he did something about it. He invented refrigeration.

He was an American living in London in 1834 when he received a British patent lor a device which produced a small amount of ice. But he never further developed the device, says Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a non-profit group dedicated to preserving the patent system.

It took another American, waiis H. Carrier, to demonstrate how refrigeration could be applied to make buildings more comfortable by air-conditioning.

Elections office here. Ayden Board of Elections officials may also accept registration and candidate filing fees.

Elections in the el^t towns will be decided on the basis of non-partisan plurality voting, according to Margaret Register, siqpervisor of elections for the Pitt Board of Elections.

it rained nobody could hear the linee. We didnt have any air conditioning then and it would get steamy hot.

Director BUl Seay describes the three-act play as a simple melodrama with a vllllan, a hero and a heroine.

The vUlian is caUed Richard Murgatroyd, the hero John

Answarad 62 August Alarms

During August, the Rural Fire Departmajts in Pitt County answered 62 (ire alarms covering 54 fires. In categories, the fires were: Eight house fires; two mobile home fires; 24 miscellaneous buildings (including tobacco barns); nine auto fires; one grass fire; six miscellaneous; and eight cases of mutual aid. Four false alarms were turned in.

A total of $147,165 In pnH)erty value was lost in the fires which Involved property valued at $383,100. The Ayden department, with ten alarms answered, was the most active during August.

GOREN BRIDGE

BVCHAKLE8H.G0REN AND OMAR 8BARIF

ffi 1977 by Cbicbgo Tnbun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North Eaot Soirth Wert

2NT Pass 8 Pass

8 0 Pass 8 '7 Psss

8NT Pass 4 <7 Pass

Psss Psss

Opening lead: Six of V,

South displayed excellent judgment in the bidding, then backed it up with fine play to bring home a difficult four heart game.

After North opened two no trump. South probed for a majoT-suit fit by employing the Stayman Convention. When North denied holding a four-card major, South showed his five hearts. Even though North's bid of three no trump denied three-card support. South persisted with four hearts. He realized that his hand would not produce a single trick for his partner at a no trump contract, but would be worth at least three tricks with hearts as trumps.

West led a trump, and declarer reviewed his prospects. He had five winners in the side suits and four sure trump tricks, so it seemed that the contract would depend on a 3-3 spade division.

However, declarer saw a way to make five trump tricks by ruffing if the minor suits split reasonably and East had the king of hearts, as seemed likely in view of the opening lead.

Normally, when you embark on a ruffing game you must first cash your side-suit winners. Here, however, declarer intended to ruff only in his hand, and all of dummys winners would be needed as entries to accomplish this task.

Declarer won the ace of hearts, cashed the ace-king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He crossed back to dummy with the king of clubs and led a fourth diamond. If East ruffed with the king of hearts, declarers lot would be simple, so East discarded a club. Declarer ruffed, entered dummy with the ace of clubs and ruffed a club.

When both defenders followed, declarer had only one more hurdle to clearhe had to find East with the trump king. Dummy was reentered with the ace of spades and the last club was led. No matter what East did, he couldnt prevent declarer from scoring his last trump, the queen, en pcutant for the fulfilling trick. In all, declarer came to ten tricks via four ruffs in his hand and the six obvious winners in dummy.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Niereo-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Hake checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

264 PLAYHOUH

INDOOR THEATRE

AAIIM WMt Of OTMnvlli* On US 364 (Fvrn-VtllRHwr)

Showfno Only Tht FIntft in Adult enfrtskwrmtt

NOW

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SUrts at 8:00 PM SfEgEH

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

NOW

PLAYING

Bargain Hour 7:15708:15 3.00 Per Carload

WiiuiereLoiereLomeLoiidmoiith .TREMAN rt

-s.

;; It

ALSO "Promonitlon*''AT 8:15

Dalton, and, of (Xiurse, the herlone ia Sweet Nellie, said Seay, 43, hlmaeil a player during his high schoot days In Vicksburg. "It is a tongue-in-cheek play done in the atyle of the old-time melodrama.

Seay said members of the audience are urged to become part of the performance. "The audience hisses and boos and becomes wrapped up in the play, he said. We even sell peanuts so they can throw at the vUlian.

From the late 1940s until 1974 "Gold in the Hills was performed on the riverboat Sprague. The once proud 318-foot paddlewheeler was donated to the City of Vicksburg by Standard OU Co. in 1948 for a

token $1 payment.

A fire in 1974, however, deatn^ the boaL which was the largest sternwheMer ever buUt.

It was a delight playing on the Sprague," said Grace Sauer, who joined the production in 1949. There wm plenty of room and the boat added a lot of atmosphere to the production.

The Sprague wu built by Iowa Iron Works of Dubuque for $800,000. During the 1927 flood, the Sprague went where other boats dared not venture and pushed barges with 20,000 people from flooded Greenville, Miss., to Vicksburg.

Vicksburg Mayor Nat Bullard said he felt like his own house

I NOW SHOWING "|

THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER

The

Other

Side

Midnight

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. 17. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to obUin whatever information you require by searching for it at the right places. Be on the alert for carrying through with the responsibilities that make life easier.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to make collections and pay bills that have been difficult in the recent past. Take no risks with your money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult assodatae and make long-range plans for the future. Obtain the data you need. Take exercise to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to clear up aU the accumulated tasks awaiting your attention. Go to the right person to get your health improved.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Check your surroundings and make plans for improvements. Try to please your mate more. Improve your appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle problematical affairs at home early in the day and then you can go atiout other matters witli a peaceful mind. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle routine chores early in the day and forget any worries you may have. Be sure your utilities are in good running order.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to analyze your financial status and find better ways of improving it. Make improvements to property for added coiAfort.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Get busy improving your surroundings now that you can see clearly what must be done. Express happiness with congeniis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on personal affairs and get them in proper focus. Meet with associates and discuss the future;

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your poaition with friends carefully and figure how to increase harmony. Attending a social affairs will bring good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to handle public affairs of worth. Contact an influential person for support you need for a busjn project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to seek new personalities and places where you, can toally relax. An-out-of-towner can be of great help to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl so fuU of curiosity that it is important a good education ia given your clever progeny and fine surroundings are provided so that the energies will be well directed. Much dptprminalion hprp that can spell great success.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

DOWNTOWN

KMcpIt

A BRIIXIE KX>

THE ULTIMATE MOVIEOFMEN ANDWAR! mOCKS YOU WITH ITS POWER AND IMPACT HISTORYS ALL-TIME ALL-STAR CAST!

ROBERT

REDFORD

RYAN

ONEAL

GENE

HACKMAN

JAMES

CAAN

The Mot ion Picture About History That Has Made History!

ABRIIXjI: TOO FAR

Diik^mle

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SeimCannery

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Ellian Gould

Gene Hack mun

Andioniy Hnduina

Hardy Knw

Laurence

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SEAN ELLIOTT GONNERY GOULD

(tMieph E. Levine nm

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FRI. 4:00-;00SAT-SUN 3:00-:OIPV;00

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT.

'DOLEMITE"

WITH HIS ALL GIRL ARMY OF KUNG FUKILLERSI

li'V.nTn

h*d burned when the riverboat went 1$ ) in flamee.

We all juft ut down on the rlverbank and cried, said Mrs. Sauer, 74.

Mrt. Sauer, who playi the piano (or the play's only music, laid vividly remembers in 19S9 when the boat wu swept away from Its mooring during a thunderstorm and floated down the Yeeoo Canal.

1iw boat broke loose about the beginning of the third act, she said. There were no lights and It wu pretty scary.

But I began to play different songs and asked the audience to join in, she uid. "This took their minds off the problem.

"1 kept thinking I hope we don't crash into the bridge below the city. About three hours after it got loose an Army Corps of Engineers boat took everybody off. Everybody stayed calm.

A member of the audience that night vividly recalls that, while waiting for rescue, the members of the cast led the audience in singing Dixie several times over.

Mrs. Ethridge, who has performed in the play for 15 years in parts varying from the young Nellie to a current role of an old housekeeper, said what she liked best about playing on the Sprague was the audiences.

"We had people from all over visit us, she said. People liked to come see the play

becauM it waa on the boat and we would meet them after the performance.

The play hu just become a family tradition. I have four chlldren who have performed in the play and now my huaband is in it.

The play hu really become well known, Suy uid. "At one time the Sprague waa towed to Plttshur0i for a two-week performance. The play has also been performed on various riverboats along the MIsstuippt.

"Our guest book Includes visitors from France, Israel and numerous other countriu around the globe. We are quite proud of II.

This summer's two two-month runs of the play were In an older playhouse but Seay said the play will move next

year Into a new building. The new structure Is being constructed by the Vicksburg llieater Guild, the sponsor of the play.

A (MslbUity study Is being done In the Mlulsalnil Ueglila-ture on restoring the Sprague, which la expected to cost $2.5 million.

Backers of the project uid the boat should be rulored becauee of Its historical nature and because the play and the riverboat would attract tourists to Vicksburg.

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Naomi Wise is immortalized

JENNER SUBJECT OF UTIKXIRAPH COL-" LECTION Olympic decathlon champkn Bruce JennN' (right) poees with artist WiUiam Nelson and a collection of 10 lithographs which use Jenner as a model In detailing the action and

emotion of decathlon events. Ndson Is a leader In the popularizing of sports art. IV collection b on display at the Citizen Savings Athletic Foundation in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Only 2 Ways To Save Doomed Snail Darter

By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-There are but two ways to save the snail darter from extinction, biologists say.

One is to remove whats built of the Tellico Dam, a 90 per cent complete East Tennessee project endangering the species. The other Is to haul the three-inch fishes upstream after every spawning season.

Moving the snali darter upstream would have to be a perpetual motion job, Bill Yam-bert of the Wildlife Resources Agency said in an interview. But weve got a different situation if the dam is finished and the reservoir is filled that particular spawning area will probably be unsatisfactory.

Fred Field, an official with Tennessee Valley Authoritys forestry, fish and wildlife development, says darter larvae float downstream through the

dams sluice gates. As adults, darters swim upstream to spawn but cannot maneuver the gates for the waters velocity.

So they cant survive anyway because of the dam being there, he said. Were not talking about stopping the dam but taking whatever money is needed to remove the system.

'The species was discovered in the Little Tennessee River in 1973 and the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that completion of the 1I6 million TVA dam would destroy its habitat. TVA has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Field said 710 darters, transplanted to the Hiwassee River in 1975, breeded successfully for two seasons. He said, however, successful transplantation could take 2 to 15 seasons.

I would say itll take much closer to 15 seasons to determine the success of the transplantation and even thats not a

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColenaB,M.Di Hip Replacement Dramatic Advance

Tm 68 and have been suffering wlOi arthritb of the hip for many years. Ive read that Its now possible to replace the hip. I want to have it done, but my children think it's not safe at my age. Can you tell me more about tUs operation? Mr. G.U., Ind.

Dear Mr. U.:

Im certain that your children are sympathetic and protective of you. However, Uiey are not suffering the intense pain that you are.

Total hip replacement Is probably one or the most dramatic advances made In modern surgery. People with long-standing osteoarthrltb and severe rheumatoid arthritis who suffer severe pain, and caimot function in daily activities, have been given a second life by the wonders of tbb operation.

At your age, surgery can still be performed with great safety if you fall into the category of being the ideal patient for the opera tian.

Patients who have gotten little or no relief from antiinflammatory drugs are carefully evaluated before such surgery is contemplated. Complez X-rays of the hip and the hip socket are performed. After examination of the heart, the lungs, the blood pressure are all taken into consideration, the general condition of the patient is evaluated.

Once a patient is chosen for the operation, the greatest

advantages are in his favor. Most patients who have had total hip replacement with a metal hip say that even the immediate poetroperathre pafo is less than the pain they had suffered before.

The results are often spectacular. Patlenta who were formerly incapacitated, and barely hobbled around, after surgery are able to function again at work and within the home.

Why dont you and your dilldren discuss every facet of the operation, and the aftercare, with the orthopedic surgeon chosen by your own doctor?

My boy friend shoota alcohol into his veins. He wants me to try IL - Miss X, N.C.

Dear Miss X;

Run, dont walk, in any directton, so long as it Is far away from this threat to your life.

It is hard to believe that this nonsense has been added to all the other dangerous "thrills that can be created only by aldk minds.

You must not fall into the trap that is being set tor you. (Julckly discuss this with your parents, your doctor or your reUgfoua advisor. There are iehth-deallng possibilities lli this outrageous caper. (

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ear# of tMi n#wifiin<r

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For Information phone: 752-4M8

sure thing, Yambert said. Re-establishment means the darter must be permanently set up to face any type of climatic or chemical change. You might go several years without extreme conditions. You can never tell for certain how successful transplantation is, but in 15, 20 or 100 years, you get a pretty good idea.

Yambert said he does not favor transplantation because of that time ^an. The method of preservation should be proper management of the ecosystem where the species exists and the snail darters are only found in the Little Tennessee River, he said.

Yambert and Field say the crux of the darter controversy is a philosophical question of economic and ecological priorities, which have been at loggerheads for years.

Since man first started moving around the Earth, he has caused a diminution of species, Field said. We have come to the point that the continuation of qiecies is an important thing to preserve because we do not know their relative importance in the scheme of life. But what we need is to evaluate the species and balance the needs of specific species against the needs of man.

There is no absolute answer, Yambert said. Admittedly, It's a tough nut to crack.

By Dr. H. G. ,K)NES, CurMor North Carolina CoUecUMi CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) - At Providence Friends Meeting a simple tombstone reads Naomi Wise 'with the dates 1789-1808.

Not far away is Naomi Wise Spring. Farther down Deep River at Randleman are Naomi Street, Naomi Falls and Naomi MUIs.

And the name of Naomi Wise has been Immortalized in song. In recent times. Doc Watson of Boone popularized it again.

Judged from the breadth of its diffusion, said the late folklorist Frank C. Brown, Poor Naomi (sometimes titled 0ml Wise) Is North Carolinas principal single contribution to the American folk song.

The original song went through many changes as it was handed down form generation to generation in rural areas as far away as Missouri. In fact, it was localized in many' Instances, thus erasing Its association with Randolph Ckmnty.

After several generations, some North Carolinians came to doubt the Idgend of Naomi Wise. Perhaps, thought some, it was the figment of the fertile imagination of a novelist.

After all. It seemed to have been published first in the Greensboro Patriot In 1874 under the fictitious -byHne of Charlie Vernon.

But the doubters should have searched the records, lor they could have traced the original story to Braxton Craven, the reflected principal of Union Institute, who published it first in 1851 in his obscure literary magazine, Evergreen.

And, if they had searched long enough, they would have verified the tragedy in the court records of Raiidolph and Guilford counties. For the body of Naomi was indeed found in Deep River in 1808, and Jonathan Lewis did stand trial for her murder.

Admittedly, Craven went far beyond the facts, particularly when he created long conversations between the lovers. But he had been born only 14 years after the murder, and he grew

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ig> in the company of neighbors who vivkny remembered, and talked about the horrible story.

The Methodist teacher was unworried about libel, for the tradition of Jonathans guilt had to him become fact. Furthermore, Lewis had confessed the crime on his deathbed, and a dead man couldnt recant.

Naomi Wise was a poor orphan girl who was tajeen In and raised by the William Adams family in the community of New Salem in northern Randolph. Across the Guilford County border on Polecat Oeek lived a family named Lewis, whose menfolk were noted for their good looks, strength and ruthlessness.

Young Jonathan Lewis took a job clerking for Benjamin Elliott in Asheboro. The road from his home in Guilford to Asheboro passed near the Adams cabin, and Jonathan became attracted to the pretty young lass In the household.

In fact, be fell in love with Naomi, and they became en-

Flnally, Lewis set the date. Rejectbig Naomis request that th^ be married at her foster fathers house, Jonathan instructed her to meet him in secret and he would take her to a magistrate where they would, be wed quickly and without fanfare. Then they would return to the Adams house as man gnd wife.

On the appointed evdning, Naomi slipped out of house on the pretext of gping for a pall of water. Jonathan met hrqt the spring, and from a stump that for generations was to remain a monument to her mem

ory, the 19-yev-oid girl mounted the horse wIthMro. Her previous dfaubts of Jana-'

thans love and faithfolness must have vanished as -they rode off toward iheir mg>tlals.

WRQ 94 R

Stwva Hardy'*

BEACH PARTY

Comes To CHAPTER X 5th&COTANCHE

THURS-FRI-SAT NIGHTS 8:30 P.M. 'TIL 2:00 A.M.

CMSS

20. Uneagf

21. Timepenod

22. Game of skill

23. Tnck

26. Dinoitw

27. Incase

28. Riggmt

32. Cleopatn's SBfpent

33. VIbfkshop

34 ClarinK socket 35. Countetfitter

37. United

38. Chore

HONOR PASTOR

GRIMESLAND - The youth of the Saint Monica Church will observe special services honoring their pastor, the Rev. Odelt Murray, on Sunday evening at 7:30.

The public is Invited to attend.

Meanwhile according to Oaven, at the urging of his mother Jonathan began paying attentioon to Hettie, the sister of the wealthy Benjamin Elliott. It was a convenient' arrangement a girlfriend at Asheboro during, the week and another at New Salem on the weekend.

As his courtship with Hettie progressed, a nasty rumor spread from New Salem that Naomi was pregnant. Hie accusation of having seduced Naomi threatened Jonathans plans to marry Hettie, so publicly he denied involvement.

But privately lo Naomi, Jonathan Lewis professed love and his plans to marry her.

According to Craven, Naomi urged the fulfillment of his promise, that he would marry her forthwith, s^n^ed by the power of tears' and prayers. When these means seemed unavailing, she threatened him with the law. Lewis, alarmed at this, charged her . . . to remain silent; he told her that their marriage was sure, but that very peculiar circumstances required all to be kept silent.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

39. Man and Rim 40 Heads; Fiench 4!. Acccrdincly

OPEN MON, SAT. 9:30 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:(X)

1. Mcansed

2. Lacking

t K-----i.a

J. MniOfSilUi

4. Subtle

5. Tii*

6. Butnnh

7. Mmcon

8. WiiMed

9. Censuras

10. River to the Belbc 12. Cips

16. Oape 19 CInfe 20. Seivicebeny

22. Heart

23. taittio

24. VacetionsiMt

25. mein 26 RabUe 26 Pistime

29. Conidnr

30. Imnutun

31. Scraps

33. Unaspirated

36. Bunnesaspidt

37. BiliWe

Lemon Tree Inn

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featuring the finest accommodations in the area

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Felix The Cat Is Sixty, But Still Acts Like Eight

By RTTA SHAIffi FORT LEE, N.J. (UPI) -Otto Messmer has played second-fWdle to a cat most of his life.

But now, at age 84, hes relishing his new found fame as the original creator of the silent movie cartoon delight, Felix the Cat.

Thats not Fritz, the X-Rated Cat, he says sternly. "1 set people straight real quick about that.

In 1919, when artists were experimenting with animation, Messmer was asked by Paramount Studios, then based in Fort Lee, to create a new character for the cartoon series. Feline Follies. Thi^ was at a time when story hoards Were drawn with a pen and pencil, blackened and photographed one and at time.

I went home and drew this angular, black cat with big wide eyes to fill the white screen. I patterned him after Charlie Chaplan, using his facial expressions and funny movements. The audience loved him. And so did Chaplin. Felix did things on the screen that Chaplin couldnt do on film. He had personality, he said.

Felix was plainly drawn. He used an invisible bag of tricks to get himself out of trouble.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Ounsmoke 8:00 Woman 9:30 Logans Run M:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 1?; AAo^ MTUROAY 7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvester 8:26 InNews ' 9:30 CiueClub 8:56 In News

11:26 News in 11:30 Shazam/isis ll;S6 in News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 InNews 12:30 Ark M 12:56 in News 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNews 2:00 Batman 3:00 Lucy 3:30 Pop Country

9:00 Bugs/Roadrun 4:00 Arthur Smith 9:26 InNews 4:30 Spectacular

9:30 Bugs/Roadrun 8:00 PorterWag.

9:56 lnNev 6:30 CBS News

10:00 Tarzan 7:00 HeeHaw

10:26 InNews 8:00 UncleTime

10:30 Batman 9:00 CBSAAovie

10:56 InNews W Newrs

tl:p0^ajam/ls.s ^> 30 Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 0:30 Greatest

7:00 Adam 12 l Sentinels

7:30 BuckOwens Srch8. Rescue

8:00 SanfordArms 7=00 Thunder 8:30 Chico .Man 12:30 Gang 9:00 Rockford Files ^ Chaparral 10:00 Quincy Baseball ,

11:00 News 5; wrestling

11:30 Tonight Show 8:00 News 1:00 Midnight spec 2 30 News Welk

ATiipnAY 8:00 Bionic Woman

SATyRDAY Movies

7:00 A Better tt:X News

7:30 Pink Panther )|:30 Sat. Night 8:00 C.B. Bears iiOOCIoseup -*00 Baggy Pants i;i5 Anonymous 9:30 NewArchies y.2s News

WCTITVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Liar'sClub

10:00 Scooby's 11:00 Super Show

7:30 MuppetShow 12:00 Children

8:00 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Oiscon 12:00 AAovie SATURDAY '6:15 Stooges 6:45 Costello 7:15 Flintstones 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Super Friends

12:30 Bandstand 1:30 GameTBA 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Fish 8:30 Petticoat 9:00 Starsky, 11:00 Red-Eye 11:15 Special 1:45 Movie

walked back and forth with his hands behind his back, and talked to the audience thnx^ large question and exclamation marks on the screen. In later days, words were flashed on the screen.

But like Chaplin in front of the camera, Felix was the center of attention on the story board.

The other cartoon charac-

Newspaper Was Edible

I NEW'YORK (UPI) - We were just too good for our own good.

Thats how Dan Irwin, marketing director for a company that produces printing inks, describes the first, last and unintentional edition of the edible newspaper.

It all started when we got a special order from a newspaper for a light yellowish-brown ink, he said. "The local bakery wanted to feature a different goodie each day, starting with cinnamon rolls.

To make the ad more enticing, the printer not only ordered the ink to match the pastry color, but he further specified that it should smell of fresh cinnamon.

Experts at the Printing Ink Division of Inmont (torp. prepared the spicy ink with real cinnamon aixi it was used in printing a full-page ad of cinnamon rolls, about which one pressman said, Hiey smell so good, if I had some butter Id eat the picture.

As Irwin explains it, That ink just smelled too good. Complaints came in to the newspaper from numerous subscribers who had not received their papers or whose papers were tom. TTie circulation d^artment moved to unravel the mystery.

Inv^igators seeking the cause of the disappearing afternoon edition came upon a clue in the form of a wagging tail protruding from under a large lilac bush. At the other lend was an Irish setter happily jdevouring one of the missing :newspapers.

Cinnamon, Irwin later learned from a veterinarian, is |a favorite scent of all dogs, not ;just Irish setters. And since canines have a taste for other strong scents and flavors laccording to the vet, the ink iorder was cancelled for the rest Of the campaign strawberry .shortcake red, brownie brown, lemon meringue yellow, gingerbread tan and blueberry pie purple.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

(RIDAY

7:00 Lell Thomas 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Even. At Pops 10:00 upstairs Dovm 8:00 L, Thomas 11:00 Black Persp. 8:30 Americana 9:00 City Limits

SATURDAY

5:00 includhyaMe 6:00 Diabetic 6:30 Statistics 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Tennis

TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV 9 7PM

GUMSMOKE

Bullets bounting off her bracelets! That amazing Amazon now ^ttles evil in the world of today!

^NBNONCBS

THE MEWMOVEMTUREEOf

WONDBI

VI/OMAN

Starring Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggorter.

9PM NEW SHOW UOGANVRUM

Starring Gregory Harrison, Heather Memies and Donald Moffat.

VMCT-TVZ9

1 ACnSAfftUNl

ters In those days were limited in what they couid do. A great friend of mine, Walt Disney, alao had a cat. But he had it dressed iqi with shoes and ^oves and other clothes, like Mickey Mouse. These characters were limited in their faiSasy worlds, he mused.

But Felix. Ahh, FelU, he could be an alley cat one time, save the day for the losing Yankee baseball dub the next, and then be the pet of a rich princess, he said.

Messmer declined to join Disneys avant-guard studio, being too attached to Felix.

I tried to make Felix the way a little 8-year-old boy would think, wondering whats up there under the stars, where the wind comes from, how its like in South Africa. He would go to Arabia, to Mars not just to the barnyard. Thats what made him famous.

Messmer signed his 350 cartoons Pat Sullivan, the name of the studio for which he was working. It wasnt until the 1960s, when a Canadian research team was preparing an animation exhibit for the Worlds Fair, that Messmer was discovered as the ghost

artist.

Messmer drew Felix story boards until 1940, when heirs to the Sullivan estate took 'over the business and turned Felix into a color cartoon with sound, which Messmer described as not quite so cute.

The remaining 50 original Felbt cartoons strips are now featured at nostaligic movie screenings, and Messmer is deluged with requests for personally signed drawings. He recently appeared on the TV show "To Tell The Truth and was asked to judge an international film festival.

Messmer would like to see a television studio do a cartoon special on Felix, and he already has a plot idea.

You see, he says in his excited, but shaky voice. Felix could visit the land of the Zodiac. Nothing has ever been done on that. You see, maybe he could meet up with the Queen of Hearts and she could try to scare him away thats always popular with audiences."

Felix and Mes.smer have seen another first in their days.

Felix doll, placed on a rotating wheel, was the first

moving object to be transmitted to a screen several miles away. The event took place in the basement workshop of one of Messmers friends, owner of Jenkins Television (k>.

Messmer also created the first animated commercial, using a cuddly lamb to

advertise ties for Botany

Woolen MUIs.

During his Felbc days,

Messmer worked on other

animation projects and penned cartoons for national magazines. He worked on Popeye, Little Lulu and Casper the Ghost.

In later years, Messmer joined Douglas Leigh, and together they created the first advertisements projected on huge electrical signs on New York's Times Square.

He retired in 1974.

Messmer is sour on todays cartoons.

Too much talking. Chatter all the time. With Felix, you got to use your Imagination. Theyre also a little bit too violent for kiddies, he said.

If I did a new cartoon, of course their would have to be talking, but certainly not much of it. '

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SEMANS RE-ELECTED .

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The board of trustees of the North Carolina School of the Arts has re-elected Dr. James H. Semans of Durham as chairman for 1977-78.

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7:30

Old friends., new laughs!

8PM

"SANFORD

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Teddy Wilson LaWanda Page Whitman Mayo

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Friday, September 16.1977

i/Vomen Of Britain's New Poor Turning To Crime

EDITORS NOTE - Bl-ods eccnomic woes are iMtlng a new dass o( Britons - the new poor. Two bouie-Ivee, one whose bwband is aemployed, another who sent er qxMse to work without ven money for tea, sought a olutioa - crime. Their only egret is that it didnt pay.

By TAD BARTDfUS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Patricia Nvetdle and Rosemary Smith ire loving mothers, loyal vives, frugal shoppers, tidy lousekeepers. They also are ex-impies of Britains new poor hey are convicted holdup wom-m.

Pat Tweddle, 35-year-old

mother of five, says her only regret is that she got caught.

It happened sort of Innocently. Rose was short of money and I was short of money. The subject came up. The more we talked about It, the more It seemed it could happen. We were desperate. We didn't have - and still dont have any money. There seems to be no way out.

More and more people are getting this way"

Mrs. Tweddles husband had been unemployed lor a year, since being laid off as a lathe operator at an aircraft factory.

He had been earning $154 a week after taxes, affording fresh vegetables and fruit, strawberries and cream in the

summer, good cuts of meat on cold winter days.

Now the Tweddles must make do with about $81 a week from the government, plus whatever Mr. Tweddle can earn from odd jobs as a laborer. He turned down the offer of a steady Job because it paid only $51 for a 40-hour week.

The family lives in a government-owned apartment for which they pay $17.95 a week.

Im $340 behind in my rent and they can take my home away anytime they want, says Mrs. Tweddle. Im waiting for the electric people to come and turn my lights off.

The last time I bought a new dress was six years ago, but at least before we could

The Rich Get Flogged AAore Than The Poor

buy new things for the kiddles. Now I comb the second-hand shops for their clothes and shoes.

Thousands of British women face the same dilemma. The National Consumer Council recently issued a report saying one wife in three has received no housekeeping increase from her husband in three years.

But todays shopper needs more than five times as much money as she spent in 1951 to buy the same amount of food. Prices have risen nearly 450 per cent. House prices have multiplied six times.

The average weekly wage lor a skilled worker is 72 pounds, or $122. In 1951 It was about one-eighth as much, but rising prices have meant that in real terms pay hasnt even doubled. The socialist countrys inflation rate is 17.5 per cent.

Britons save nearly seven times more than they used to, yet the compulsion to consume and acquire seems to be growing. Today, one person in three has a television, compared with one in 66 in 1951. There is one car for every four Britons,

while 25 years ago only one in 20 had a car. One home in three has a telephone, compared with one in 10 in 1951.

But the biggest contrast is in employment. In 1951, some 203,-000 Britons were Jobless. This year, in a country of 54 million, unemployment stands at 1.3 million.

1 saw my husband, Vic, going off to work that morning without even the price of a cup of tea in his pocket, said Rose Smith, 33, remembering that chilly day in late March.

It was the last straw. If you really love someone you are willing to make any sacrifice for him.

So the mother of three and her pal, Pat, went through the telephone directory and found a post office address in another neighborhood.

At 5:25 p.m. they walked into the post office and locked the door behind them.

I went up to the counter and Rose and I looked at each other and nodded, recalled hrs. Tweddle. That meant go. Then I took a hammer from my pocket, which Id brought

from home, hit the glass twice but didnt smash It, only cracked it, and Rose took the gun from her pocket and laced the man behind the counter.

He was terrified. As soon as he saw the gun he started throwing money at us and yelling take it, take it whUe Rose was yelling give us more, give us more.

He also set off the foot alarm and the burglar bell was ringing the whole time. We put the money in an empty grocery bag and then stuffed all the money in it and slowly walked out of the post office, turned the comer and started up a hUl.

The road was a dead-end alley. As the women retraced their steps, a police car pulled up beside them. We panicked and ran. They pulled in front of us and asked what was in the bag. I Just handed it over while Rose said you wouldnt believe it. Then they took us to jail,

The haul was $3,502, or 2,060 pounds.

Mrs. Smith posted 500 pounds bond after two days. Mrs. Tweddle waited five days be

fore being released on her own recognizance. At a hearing Judge Alan King-Hamllton revoked ball and sent them to H(dloway prison for three weeks.

Neither woman had ever been in jail before. Their husbands stood by them; their children were told.

When they again appeared before Judge King-Haniilton at the Old Bailey, Londons central criminal court, he gave them suspended sentences and placed them on probation.

Mrs. Tweddle and Mrs. Rose say theyll stay out of trouble.

"I love my kids too much," said Mrs. Tweddle, whose children range In age from 13 to five. We both got a two years suspended sentence and were on probation. For the next 24 months if I so much as pick up a match off the street that doesnt belong to me, I can be sent back to jail.

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FOR

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f i T Y cot NCIL

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BY ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPII - What was good enough for Prince Charles the heir to the throne -Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden is apparently too good for the working classes not that they will mind in this case.

Shirley Williams, the minister of education, has just finished polling state and private schoolmasters and teachers on

what the policy should be on caning pupils, and it seems to be the majority opinion that there ought to be less rather than more of what the British call "six of the best.

The staffs of state-owned schools are generally in favor, according to their evidence, of keeping the right to chastise unruly pupils physically among their options, but are equally

agreed that it should only be used when nothing else works.

This consensus perpetuates an odd bit of class distinction. For the great private schools such as Eton and Harrow still use the malacca cane, and Churchill, Eden and another government minister, Leo Amery, boasted of their well-padded scats in the House of Commons.

And when Prince Charles was a student at spartan Gordon-stoun in Scotland, he slipped out for a forbidden sip of cherry brandy and, as he ruefully recalled sometime later, was dealt with. In Gordonstoun parlance that means there was short, sharp contact with the royal backside. Mrs. Williams was in favor of

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The withstand dmught. ltla"n

types of plants you select, and Instead of an verhead comp etely bu^^

r^t^oirrLd". for trickle irrigation

Forty per cent more water is threat at a time when

Plants' Water Need May Vary

successful gardening, says Don Janssen.

For example, flower and vegetable varieties that tolerate shade need less frequent watering.

Leafy vegetables such as lettuce usually need more water than root crops such as beets or carrots. He recommends grouping vegetables with similar water needs together to make maximum use of watering times.

used with an overhead sprinkler than with a trickle system, he said, mostly through evaporation.

Trickle systems are more expensive than soaker hoses, he added.

He calls mulching a water-saving technique that gives double your moneys worth; mulches of leaf mold, wood chips or looseiy-applied lawn

To conserve water even clippings stay open and porous, more, use it twice, Janssen conserving water and dis-

sald. Water from air-condition-ers or dehumidifiers can be used in the garden as well, says Janssen, a horticulture specialist at the institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

You can also reuse safely the water saved from melted frost in your refrigerator, Janssen said.

Most vegetables need only about an inch of moisture a week, Janssen said. He said a thorough soaking weekly is better than several shallow soakings. It encourages deep roots to help plants better

Job Interview In Book

Tips

NEW YORK (UPI) - Here are some tips when reporting for a Job interview:

Dont chew gum, dont smoke, dont argue, listen attentively and watch for a sign the interview is over. And you should write a letter thanking the interviewer, expressing your interest, says S. Robert Freede in his book Cash for CoUege.

couraging weeds.

But mulches of finely-tex-tured peat moss or sewage sludge will compact and form a surface crust that prevents water from soaking into the soil, he said.

Even a layer of newspaper or a sheet of black plastic (polyethylene) laid between plants or rows m a vegetable garden helps conserve water by slowing evaporation.

Big water loss occurs in a garden by watering when you water not only the plants, but the soil in wide areas between rows, he said.

Give the water some guidance, he suggests. A bottomless tin can or clay tile sunk into the ground next to the plant cuts down on water use. You can pour water into the can or tile and the moisture is channeled directly down to the root system.

Shallow ditches dug next to plant rows also help, he said. Dam the ends of the ditches with soil, fill the ditch with water and let it soak in.

adolescent disobedience was a growing problem.

The rules on caning pupils are set by each local auUiority and vary throughout the country. In most cases, said the spokesman, it is permitted, under stringent safeguards and after the headmaster of the school has been consulted. Even then the incident must be recorded in a book which can be examined later if necessary.

I dont think the cane is used all that much, the spokesman said, adding that parents always have the right to ask for prosecution if they think the teacher overstepped his authority or caused injury.

The National Association of Schoolmasters, the Union of Women Teachers and the National Association of Head Teachers suggested retention on the theory that the teacher knows best.

The Society of Teachers Opposed to Physical Punish-ment claimed the practice was on the increase. It said Newcastle upon Tyne ordered the use of a heavier strap last year and Surrey reintroduced corporal punishment to nursery schools in 1969. It wants a complete aixl immediate ban.

Education sources believe Mrs Williams will probably remove handicapped children and primary school children from those eligible for corporal punishment but will otherwise largely respect the feeling that it should be retained for the time being.

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