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Weather
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 224
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - Icehnaken plagued PageS-Obituarlea Page 16 In the anned aer vicea
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Energy Program Gets Its Stiffest Test This Week
By MDCB SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Votes on the Senate floor and in the Senate Finance Committee this week will give President Carter's energy plan its stiffest congressional test since the package was first sent to Capitol HUi last April.
An extremely close vote is expected in the Senate on the critical issue of lifting federal controls over the pricing of natural gas.
The Presidents plan, approved in the House, would retain federal regulation but would permit the price per thousand cubic feet to rise from the current $1.46 ceiling to $1.75.
In 1975, the Senate voted 58 to 32 to deregulate natural gas prices, long urged by producers who argue that freeing prices from govem-ment r'estrictions is necessary to provide enough economic incentive to encourage the search for new reserves.
But Carters energy advisers say the $1.75 price will provide enough increased profits to encourage added production and avoid shor
tages like those that closed factories and schools last winter.
At least two versions of deregulation will be voted on sometime after the natural gas debate begins on Tuesday.
Whatever the Senate and the House eventually agree on will mean higher fuel bills for homeowners.
Before moving to the natural gas bill, the Senate scheduled a vote today on continued federal financing of legal help for the poor, including attempts to narrow the types of court suits Legal Services Corp. attorneys can file under the program.
The Senate Finance Committee, meanwhile, will begin crucial votes on the tax portions of the energy plan. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who heads the panel and is among the most powerful committee chairman in the Senate, said last week the panel will set aside Carters proposals for rebating heavy taxes on crude oil to consumers.
Instead, Long is urging that new taxes on the oil companies be turned back to the companies to encourage the search for new reserves.
In the House, Carter faces another uphill fight on the question of whether the United States should continue developing a fast breeder nuclear power plant, which uses plutonium for fuel.
The plant, scheduled for construction in Clinch River, Tenn., would mark a commitment to a type of nuclear
technology that Carter contends would lead to the proliferation of nuclear weaponry and make it possible for terrorists to manufacture small nuclear bombs.
The plutonium used in fast breeder reactors can also be used to make nuclear weapons, and Carter has said
the United States should take the lead in discouraging its production and use.
Despite Carters opposition, the House is expected to defeat moves to kill the program and instead vote to continue the project.
The House is also scheduled this week to decide whether to permit the Pentagon to go
ahead with production of the neutron bomb, a small nuclear device designed more to kill people than damage buildings or property.
Other votes are also planned on funding for black lung disease treatment and on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
Continued Lance Inquiry Weighed By Committee
Checking Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - The secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Joseph A. Califano Jr., said today he is asking for an investigation in 20 major cities to see if federal employes are improperly getting welfare benefits.
Califano said a recently completed investigation in the District of Columbia has identifed 1,712 federal civilian employes who are getting welfare benefits from the municipal government.
Califano said they are on the. rolls of local residents in the federally subsidized Aid to Families with Dependent Children program.
He said 380 more than 20 per cent earn over $10,000 a year.
Of the 216 HEW employes discovered on welfare rolls, 138 cases are now being checked for possible civil or criminal prosecution.
Based on our experience to date, thousands of federal civilian employes may be improperly receiving AFDC payments, Califano told the House Ways and Means Committee.
I have asked the inspector general to undertake immediately similar efforts in 20 major cities with high concentrations of federal employes in an attempt to find federal civilian employes, who, through fraud and error, are improperly on the welfare rolls, Califano said.
He was the lead-off witness on the administrations proposed welfare reform legislation before a new welfare reform subcommittee that combines persons from three separate committees.
OTyfC
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proUem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Rdlec-tor, Box 1967, GteenvUle, NC. 27834,
( Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
PRYOR PROTEST
I would like to know wdiat we, as parents, can do alMxit moving the new Richard Pryor Show up to a later hour. I dont like for my children to watch shows like that and I know many other parents fed the same way. Mrs. B. A.
I would like to start a petition to take the Richard Piyor Show off the air. I dont think kids should watch a show like this. N. N.
Hotline talked to Paul Oughton, Vice President of Operations of WITN-TV, Washington, N. C which aired the show for the first time Tuesday night at 8 oclock. He said anyone who wishes to protest the shows being on at all or its being on during the famUy hour may write to him or directly to NBC. He will pa^ along any letters he gets to NBC, he said. He"si^d he understands that, at the present time, NBaonly has five shows from Richard Pryor committed. More may not be accepted if the show is objectionable to a lot of viewers, as it is to both of you, he said.
The two addresses to which protests may be sent are: NBC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10020 and Paul Ou^ton, WITN-TV, Washington, N. C.27889.
By W. DALE NELSON AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate committee investigating the financial affairs of Bert Lance is deciding whether to continue its inquiry as two key members say they still want Lance to resign.
The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee planned to call witnesses from its own staff today to answer Lances assertion that he told committee investigators in January about the financial troubles now under investigation.
Sen. Charles Percy, R-IIL, the ranking Republican on the conunittee, said the staff members called to testify would contradict Lances contention that he told investigators about his financial dealings before being confirmed by the Senate panel.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., chairman of the committee, said members would meet in a closed session later to decide whether to end the investigation or call more witnesses.
And he noted the committee can do litjie more than it has done. Theres no way a committee can unconfirm an executive official, he said.
Ribicoff said Sunday night that Lances three days of testimony last week did not change his opinion that the budget director should step down. In fact, Ribicoff said, Lances position was worsened by his testimony.
Ribicoff said in a telephone interview: My position hasnt changed as to my statement of Labor Day. The hearings have made it worse, not better. Personally, I think hes looking worse.
On Labor Day. Ribicoff and Percy met with President Carter and urged that Lance quit because of information committee investigators uncovered about his banking practices.
Percy said Sunday he still feels Lance should quit. Percy said the three days of testimony by Lance strengthened considerably my feeling that he should leave government.
President Carter dodged questions about Lance on Sunday. Last Friday, about midway in Lances testimony. Carter said he thought his old friend had enhanced his position, But Carter added that he was
keeping an open mind about the entire subject.
Two other members of the committee, a Democratic supporter and a Republican critic of Lance, said Sunday they expect the budget director to remain at his post at least for a while.
1 see no reason Bert Lance should resign or certainly be fired, Sen, Thomas F.
Eagleton, D-Mo., said on the CBS television program Face the Nation.
Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., was asked on the same program whether he expected Lance to be retained as budget chief and replied: It certainly sounds to me as though that is the current intention of the President,
Completing his testimony
before the committee at an unusual Saturday session, Lance said he would return to my duties ... with an even firmer sense of responsibility and dedication.
As for the question of taking further testimony, Eagleton said Sunday the hearings should stop. They have gone on too long and are becoming a three-ring circus, he said.
Blame Dayan In Killing Of 34 Americans By Attacking Navy Ship
WASHINGTON (AP) - An American group sympathethic with the Palestinian cause is charging that Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan ordered a 1967 attack on a U.S. Navy ship, in which 34 Americans were killed.
The American Palestine Committee said Sunday the revelation was contained in CIA documents it obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
The group asserted that Da
yan, one-time Israeli military commander, personally ordered the attack dunng the Middle East War, even though he knew the target was a U.S. vessel.
Avi Pazner, a spokesman for the Israeli embassy in Washington, immediately denied the charge, saying the group was trying to smear Israel over a regrettable incident.
Release of the documents by the pro-Palestlnlan group apparently was timed to coincide
Rep. Jones Bringing Mrs. Spilman's Award
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Mrs. J. B. Spilman says she is pleased to have won the first N. C. Democrat of the Year Award.
Gov. Jim Hunt called the Greenville woman Saturday ni^t about 10 oclock to tell her the good news, she said.
The award was given during a ceremony at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D. C. Saturday evening. Gov. Hunt made the presentation and the award was accepted on behalf of Mrs. Spilman, who did not attend, by Congressman Walter B. Jones, Pitt Demo CJiair-man, Mrs. Betty Speir and Precinct CJiairman Dr. D. D. Gross.
They tell me Ive got a
MRS. J.B. SPILMAN
nice plaque and a pretty silver tray, Mrs. Spilman said during a telephone interview this morning. I havent seen them yet. Congressman Jones called yesterday and said hed be bringing them to me. Mrs. Spiiman chuckled over a state newspapers reporting her age incorrectiy. They said Im 97, she said. That sounds reaily ancient. Maybe people will let me rest a little more and not ask me to give so many programs if they think Im that old. Dont tell folks my real age. Just let em think Im 97, she joked.
Ive been a Democrat all my life, she said. 1 registered and voted Democrat during the first election that a woman couid (ConUnuedOaPageS)
BRIEFS NEWSMEN Kentucky Governor Julian Carroll shows a copy of the states report on the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire as he briefs newsmen on the report in Cincinnati. (AP Laser-photo)
Ignored Fire Safety Rules
with Dayans visit to United States this week.
A CIA spokesman, Dennis Berend, said the three documents cited by the Palestinian group contained unevaluated information.
He said the CIA could not judge the possible merits and demerits of the material. Berend noted, however, that the agency receives and bandies inteiligence material of varying degrees of veracity, some of it unsubstantiated.
ByANDYUPPMAN Associated Phess Writer
FT. MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) The Beverly Hills Supper Club, where 164 persons died in a fire iast May, was an "electricians, nightmare with numerous building code violations that were covered up, a new Kentucky state report says.
A reading of this report shows a shocking and total disregard for human life by the owners of this club, said Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll, who released the long-awaited report .Sunday night.
At a news briefing, Carroil said he has suspended with pay three top state fire investigators for what he eailed "ineffective enforcement, generaily, of the law.
The report was released as congressional investigators gathered in nearby Cincinnati today to begin hearing testimony on the May 28 Beverly Hills blaze and on national fire codes. Carroll was expected to be among those testifying.
Not only did they construct in clear violation of the law, but they operated ln_ violation of the law and then tailed to use reasonable care to evacuate the premises, Carroll said.
James Osborne, an attorney for the owners of the Southgate, Ky. nightclub, said Sunday night he had not read the report and would have no immediate comment.
Everyone but the victim patrons knew about these violations, said Ovid Lewis, a Northern Kentucky University professor who helped in the investigation.
The report cited numerous electrical violations, including installation of improper wiring without approval or proper Inspections.
In addition, state investigators also said the building did not have an
approved sprinkler system, as required by the code.
The Investigative team estimated that at least I.^ persons were in the Cabaret Room at the time of the fire, while calcuations by the fire marshal indicated that the capacity should have been 536.
The number of exits at the club were sufficient to accommodate 1,511 persons, the report said. This many people may have been present In the Cabaret Room alone, it said.
The report said aisles and ramps of the Cabaret Room were jammed with tables and chairs.
The governor announced suspension of the states highest fire official, Warren Southworth, and two of his subordinates, Stanley Boyd, head of the division for new construction, and John Bramlage, a northern Kentucky field representative.
New York City Runoff Primary
NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Koch and Mario Cuomo, two centrist candidates, squared off in a runoff election today to determine the Democratic nominee for mayor.
About 800,000 persons were expected to turn out for the voting The winner rated the favorites role in the November election in this heavily Democratic city.
Koch, a five-term congressman, edged Cuomo, the states secretary of state, in the party primary Sept. 8. They finished ahead of incumbent Mayor Abraham Beame, former Rep. Bella Abzug and three other candidates.
Study Reaffirms Downtown Business Vital Area
ATLANTA (AP) - Debite continued economic erosion of Americas inner cities, the downtown business district remains the sln^e most important area within the city and normally within the metropolitan area, a federally funded study concludes.
The study, prepared for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said the shift of people and income to the suburbs has accelerated in the past two decades.
The report, done by the
Real Estate Research Corp. of Chicago and the International Downtown Executives Association, also said:
Downtown areas of older Eastern or Midwestern cities are no more likely to be decaying than newer Southern and Western urban areas.
There is no correlatiMi between an influx of minority and poor families and a decline of the central business district.
There is no correlation
between the percentage of minorities in a city and its retail sales.
-The key to revitalizing the downtown area is cooperation between public and private sectors.
From 1950 to 1960, sur-burban areas of the 25 cities studied grew much faster than the citral cities, and in the decade from 1960 to 1970, the trend accelerated, the study said.
In 1960, average household incomes in the suburbs were nearly equal. But by 1970, the
study said, the income of inner city dwellers dropped to 89 per cent of that of the entire urban area.
The health of a downtown area depends on the number of jobs the city, itself, can offer; the competlveness of its housing stock and facilities to retain the city population; and the access to and servicing of its downtown employment facilities, the report said.
Population loss and competing centers cannot explain the loss of downtown retail
sales, it also said. Much of the decline can be attributed to downtown merchants who have not remained competitive.
The study said there was no significant pattern to the success of programs to upgrade downtown areas, except for urban renewal, undertaken by 13 of the 25 cities.
Urban renewal was found to be quite successful in,) halting the spread of blight, strengthening the local tax base and stimulating new
employment and development.
The cities studied were: Allentown, Pa.; Baltimore; Burlington, Vt,; Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago; Cincinnati;* Clayton, Mo.; Clearwater, Fla.; Dallas, Tex.; Evanston, III.; Kalamazoo,Mich.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lincoln, Neb.; Minneapolis; New Orleans; Oak Park, HI.; Pittsburgh; Portland, Maine,; Roanoke, Va.; St, Louis; Santa Monica, Calif; Seattle; Spokane. Wash.; Tulsa, Okla.; and Wichita, Kan.
Pathologists Deny Steve Biko Rumors
LONG DISTANCE CLASSROOM - Wayne Dawson, a rehabilitation patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, talks via ham radio to his classmates at South Lenoir High School In Kinston. Wayne was paralyzed in a diving accident in July and has been hospitalized since then.
Aiding Wayne, is Buck Sitterson, Administrator ot Fiscal Affairs at the hospital. He and an exteacher of Wayne used their two radios to enable the young man to speak to his friends. ( Photo by Craig Quick, Pitt Memorial Hospital)
Ian Smith Rebuffed By Rhodesia 'Moderates'
BY JOHN EDUN Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rebuffed by moderate black leaders. Prime Minister Ian Smith says he has shelved his plan to negotiate with them and is awaiting clarification of the new British-American plan for transition to black rule.
Smith told the Sunday Mail he would wait awhile to see whether the new Anglo-American proposals are going to make any headway or not.
He said he had asked the British government for elaboration on some aspects of the plan delivered to him earlier
this month by British Foreign Secretary David Owen and U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young.
Smith said he would make counter proposals, and provided .we can get the British and American governments to go along with our kind of thinking, then there is no reason why we should reject this (plan) or turn our backs on it.
In the meantime, he said, he would delay bringing moderate blacks into his government as a prelude to negotiating a larger political role for Rhodesia's black majority.
Smith has already rejected the Brltlsh-Amertcan plans
Transportation Bd. Arranges Speakers
RALEIGH - North Carolina Transportation Board members George G. Harper and Joseph E. Thomas announced today the formation of a speakers bureau available to groups or clubs in Pitt and Greene Counties, as well as in Craven, Lenoir, Jones,
Advise Visitors To Keep Fit
HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) Keep Moving is the theme of a telephone dial-in service in Hamburg, sponsored by the citys health department.
Should you visit the city, dial 11 602; this is what youll hear: A friendly announcer will remind you that almost every second person in Germany is troubled by heart, arterial or circulatory disease. And since prevention is still the best medicine, the voice suggests a program of daily activities, such as a walk in the woods, for example. At the same time, youll be reminded to pick up a brochure at the local tourist office describing fields and forests surrounding Hamburg.
Pamlico and Carteret counties.
The two DOT board members said the purpose of the speakers bureau is to inform area residents about the upcoming $300 million highway improvement bond issue to be voted on by State voters November 8, Harper and Thomas said programs can be scheduled by calling Harper at 532-3115, Thomas at 346-9721, or DOT Division Engineer C. W. Snell at the division office in Greenville (752-6157).
DOT Secretary Thomas W. Bi;adshaw said, "We feel it is absolutely critical that the citizens of North Carolina understand the issues surrounding the Highway Improvement Bond Issue and its impact on the future of our State.
Bradshaw said the speakers' bureau, composed of DOT board members and DOT staff, is one important way we can provide information and answers to the publics questions and to solicit their support.
As DOT Secretary, Bradshaw serves as chairman of the Board of Transportation.
proposal to replace the Rhode slan army by a new army made up largely of the black guerrillas that have been fighting his whiteminority regime for more than five years. He also opposes the plan's proposal for universal black suffrage without property or educational requirements.
The white Rhodesian leader had said he would go ahead with negotiations for an internal settlement with black leaders in the countiy. But the only such leaders with any sizable following and standing as black nationalists, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Bishop Abel Muzorewa, both rejected direct negotiations with him.
Smith refuses to negotiate with Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, the two black nationalist leaders directing the guerrilla war from outside Rhodesia.
Sithole and Muzorewa generally support the British-American plan, but spokesmen for Nkomo and Mugabe have expressed reservations about it.
No-Show Stirs Possible Suit
HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) -Singer Helen Reddy has incurred the wrath of Kansas State Fair officials.
Theyve asked the Kansas attorney general to sue her for canceling an appearance iast Friday.
The lairs board of managers announced its intention over the weekend after deciding that Ms. Reddy did not have a sore throat nor had she been in the hospital. Those were the reasons they had been given for her cancellation.
A spokesman for the Las Vegas hotel where she was performing last week said she completed a two-week engagement Thursday night without missing a show.
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By JUDY YABLONKY Anodkted Prew Writer
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Pathologists (or the government and the family of dead black leader Steve Biko today disputed American news reports that he suffered multiple head and body injuries.
Dr. Jonathan Giuckman, a pathologist representing the Biko family at the autopsy on Biko's body, criticized the
Hunt Urges Bond Vote
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt told the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association today that the $300 million highway bond issue is essential to the effort of building a strong foundation for economic development in the state.
A modem transportation system is esential to business and economic growth, he said in remarks prepared for the groups meeting in Pinehurst.
The governor noted that he has begun an aggressive economic development program under the Department of Commerce. But the program can't succeed without improvements in the states roads and highways, he said.
Hunt said that linking North Carolina ports and the coastal farming region with the big markets of the Piedmont and on to the west is foremost among the needs of the development program.
He said the state needs to improve 7,000 miles of primary roads, 9,000 miles of secondary roads and 300 miles of city streets. In addition, 5,000 of the states 16,000 bridges need replacement or major repairs, he said.
Altogether, it would cost us $7 billion to meet all those needs, Hunt said. Obviously, we cant do all that. Normal state and federal funding will provide about $1 billion over the next five years. That will simply enable us to hold the line and maintain our existing roads. The $300 million in the bond issue will enable us move ahead.
Over the next five years, the bond issue, if approved, will provide:
$175 million for primary highways.
$75 million for secondary roads, to be divided among the counties according to a formula and spent by the county commissioners.
$50 million for urban streets and highways.
Ten per cent of each category also would be earmarked (or bridge work.
Washington Post and CBS News, which carried the report of the injuries and said the information came from well-placed South African sources, I am confident that no source close to the autopsy
Giraffe Is Still Down
MARWELL, England (AP) -Victor, the downed giraffe, had a good night and seems to be making progress, Marwell Park Zoo Director John Knowles reported today.
He appears to be gaining strength, Knowles said of the 15-year-old Victor, who has been spread-eagled since last Thursday when he collapsed at this zoo, about 70 miles southwest of London.
Advice on how to help the brown-spotted giraffe, who tops 18-feet when standing, continued to pour in from around the world as Victor spent a fourth night ^lay-legged in his open air enclosure.
The zoo allowed a man who said he was a faith healer lay hands on Victor, but the giraffe stayed down.
Lifting gear was en route to the zoo today. Officials have a plan to erect a gantry around Victor, winch him to his feet and then support him in a specially built, padded container until he is strong enough to stand unaided.
Members of the zoo staff say theyre not sure what is wrong wdth Victor. They say he may have hurt a leg or his trouble may be psychological. He slipped during an attempt to mate and failed to regain his feet, despite his own efforts and the help of a veterinarian, firemen, zoo staff and visitors.
Have Portrait Of Early Spy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Portrait Gallery, a branch of the Smithsonian Institution, has acquired what Marvin Sadik, director, says is the only known life portrait of Revolutionary War hero Enoch Crosby, master spy.
The portrait, which was done by the studio of Samuel Waldo and William Jewett, was commissioned by John R. Peters of New York and painted in 1830. It belonged to Peters descendants before passing into the hands of the gallery.
Crosby, a hero in his own time, was considered one of the most skillful spies in the revolution.
would have made such a statement, Giuckman told the Rand Daily Mail. Johannesburgs leading English-language newspaper and an opponent of the government,.
"It Is a scandalous suggestion to say anybody involved in the affair would have said anything at all about it, be continued. The job is not completed until the microscopic-chemical work is completed.
Government pathologist J. Loubser told the Pretoria newspaper Beeld the preliminary findings of the autopsy have been sent to the police and said they do not support the American news reports.
Thousands of blacks attended memorial services Sunday for Biko, who died in jail under suspicous circumstances last week, but no violence was reported.
In Johannesburgs volatile Soweto township, 3,000 persons jammed a Roman Catholic Church for prayers and songs interrupted by black power slogans. Seven carloads of riot po-lice^'j^ched from half a mile away!
All-night vigils were held in other churches. There were demands for an impartial inquiry into Bikos death and prayers for others who died in police custody and for those still being held.
Interior Minister James T. Kruger, who last week defended his men's handling of Biko, changed his line Sunday. He told the Johatmesburg Sunday Times the death of the 30-year-old activist does not look like a suicide case, and heads may roll among the security police.
Biko, one of South Africa's most important black leaders and the founder of the black consciousness movement, died in a Pretoria prison hospital last Monday three weeks after being arrested for allegedly writing pamphlets encouraging violence against the government.
He was the 21st black to die in jail in the last 18 months, and the goverrunent said he had been on a hunger strike for eight days before his death.
Bikos widow said he would not have starved himself to death.
I do not believe that Steve took his own life he had everything to live for, she told the Weekend World, a black newsnaper.
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Explosions Hit 4 Miami Hotels
MIAMI (AP) - Four major Miami area hotels were hit by small explosions early today in what an FBI spokesman called a terrorist action.
No injuries were rejxirted, and little damage was visible in the areas where the blasts occurred. Most guests were sleeping at the time.
Minutes before the explosions, a man called The Associated Press and said, We have planted several bombs at Miami Beach hotels.
Unless our demands are met, there will be more actions. Freedom to all Cuban political prisoners.
The caller identified himself as a member of the Luis Boitel Commandos, a militant group of Cuban exiles that has claimed responsibility for other bombings, including two in Washington on Sept. 7 and an earlier one at the Fort Lauderdale office of an airline about
Stabbed On A Peking Street
TOKYO (AP) - A mentally disturbed Oiinese man stabbed New York lawyer Richard Tal-madge as he, actor William Holden, actress Stephanie Powers and Talmadges wife were returning to their hotel in Peking Sunday, Holden reported by telephone.
Talmadge, 33, was stabbed in the chest and arm, but his wounds were not serious, his wife reported. She said he was hospitalized for observation, and she expected him to be released today or Tuesday,
The assailant was arrested, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. Death is the maximum penalty for an attack on a foreigner in China.
This was a minor incident and could happen in any city, said Holden.
to start regular fligjits to Cuba.
The blasts occurred hours before a planned Cuban exile demonstration against renewed relations between Cuba and the United SUtes. Shops in Miamis Little Havana community were closing so workers could join the march to a downtown park.
In Miami, todays explosions occurred near the swimming pools at the DuPont Plaza and the Sheraton Four Ambassadors hotels on BIscayne Bay.
On Collins Avenue in Miami Beach, police said one blast occurred in front ot the Eden Roc Hotel and another at the Fontainebleau Spa, a health club atUched to the posh Fontainebleau Hotel.
First To File For Alderman
WINTERVILLE - Wlnter-viiles first candidate to file for Alderman in the Nov. 8 election is Hoyt Hammond, a local grocery store operator.
Hammond is a graduate of W.H. Roberson High School and attended Shaw University in Raleigh. He is also a member of the Planning and Zoning Board of Winterville.
Hammond serves as a missionary Baptist minister for Pitt, Martin, and Washington Counties. His wife is the former Mary Tucker and he has seven children.
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Pastors Lesson: Speak Up For The Oppressed
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th Chicago Trlbuoa-N.r.Nawa Synd, Inc.
DEAR ABBY: In stressing the importance of speaking up for oppressed minorites, you published a quote and asked if anyone knew its origin.
The original quote was somewhat different. Its author was Martin Niemoeller, who served aboard a German U-boat during World War I. He later became a Lutheran minister. When Hitler rose to power, Niemoeller opposed him and was promptly thrown into Theresienstadta Nazi concentration camp. At this camp 76,000 Jews (of which 15,000 were children) were sent to their death. At the time of the liberation, only 100 children had survived.
When Pastor Niemoeller was released, he was asked, How d the world let this happen?" He responded;
In Germany, the Nazis first came for the Communists, and I ^dnt speak up because I wasnt a Communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didnt speak up because 1 wasnt a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didnt speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me.
How sad that only 32 years have passed and many of us have already forgotten that lesson. Let this serve as a reminder.
SAN FRANCISCAN
DEAR SAN: Thank you and the hundreds of other readers who sent me their versions of that brilliant quote.
The same sentiments were expressed by Thomas Paine (1737-1809), a revolutionary, whose writings greatly influenced the political thinking of the leaders of the American Revolution.
He said, "He that would make his own liberty secure, must guard even his enemy from oppression, for if he violates this duty, he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.
And that, my friends, is what human rights are all about.
DEAR ABBY: I have been meaning to write this letter for years, but 1 never got around to it until now. I want you to know that a letter in your column signed TOO LATE caused me to visit my mother every day during her last two years in a nursing home.
I will always feel indebted to you. Dear Abby, for motivating me to do something that now permits me to live with a clear conscience.
J. E. K., JR., AMERICUS, GA.
DEAR MR. K.; Thanks. Your letter made my day.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "FRIENDLESS IN DE QUEEN, ARK.; You can make more friends in one week by becoming interested in other people than you can in a year of trying to get other peopie interested in you.
Everyone has a problem. Wbat'a yours? For a personal write to ABBY: Box. No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hosts and hostesses for the pounding were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burden. Mrs. J. 0. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Dick E. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B, Harri.son, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. William R. McConnell.
Mrs. D. C. McLawhom. Mr and Mrs. D. C. McLawhom Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pace, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Warshauer, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch.
Miss Welch was honored at a luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs. Don Wilkerson and Mrs. Ed Clement.
Births
Salinas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Armando Salinas, Farmville, a son, Eduardo, on Sept. 8,1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Jackie Welch and Mickey Marsh were married at 3:00 p.m. in an out-door ceremony Sunday at the brides home by the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of the Oakmont baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey Marsh of Atlantic Beach.
Wedding music was provided by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, and his wife and children, Pamela,
Patricia, Stephen, and Andrea, violinists. Soloist was Mrs. Donna Kelly of Lexington, Ky She sang Teh liebe dich, Wedding Song and Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a gown of peau de chine with a frosting of Guipure lace etched on the bodice and repeated on the long tappered sleeve and full-length cathedral train and accentuated with a traditional fitted waistline. She wore a walking length veil of illusion with a soutache satin trim. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with a white orchid center. A corsage of the orchid and yellow roses was lifted from the bouquet for the bride to wear on her wedding trip.
Maid of honor was Miss Kathryn Jeane Welch, sister of the bride, of Greenville. She wore a long yellow gown with a chiffon overlay and carried a bouquefof yellow roises.
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Carroll Welch, sister of the bride, of Greenville, and Mrs.
Peggy Kneib, sister of the bridegroom, of Kinston. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.
Miss Erika Kneib and Miss Gretchen Kneib, both of Kinston, nieces pMhe-bridegcoom, were ; dresses fithe bride I garlands of flowers in their.
baskets |vith bouquets of yelllDw roses.
The brideiroom^ther served "as best/manyOshers were Robettjich, brother of the bride, of GreenvUle, Dr. Patrick Marsh, of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bridegroom, and Jan Kneib of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of J. H.
Rose High, attended Peace College and received a B. A. in ^ -pv
science education from East Jvlllg S UflUglltCrS Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Carteret High School and is vice resident of Marshs Surf-n-Sea in Atlantic Beach.
Alter the wedding a reception was held under a gazebo which featured a champagne fountain.
The cake was served by Mrs.
D. C. McLawhom, grandmother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burden of Raleigh presided at the register and greeted quests at the door.
Alter a wedding trip to the Canary Islands and Spain, the couple will reside at 212 Atlantic Beach.
On Sunday morning, the bridal couple and their families were honored at a wedding breakfast given by Mr, and Mrs. James D.
Marsh, parents of the bridegroom, at the Ramada Inn,
Greenville.
Out-of-town friends were also guests at the breakfast.
On Saturday night, the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect were honored at an after-rehearsal pounding at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
An old-fashioned Toledo scale was placed at the entrance to the country club. Guests weighted in a pound of something which was given to the honorees. A cocktail buffet was held followed by dancing to the music of Clockwork.
Miss Vicky Leigh Price and Ronald A Lassiter Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvis Harris performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Price. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Merlene Bland and Mr. Ronald Lassiter.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck. He played and sang "Weve Only Just Begun. "Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer."
The church was decorated
with a 15-branch candelabra holding an arrangement of yellow and white gladioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations flanked by two nine branch candelabra holding palms of emerald greenery Two single candelabra were used on either side to complete the wedding scene A three branch candelabra was u.sed for the candle ceremony. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of silk organza over peau de soie and silk Venise lace. The gown was
Maye
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maye, Ayden, a son, Robert Jr., on Sept. 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Warren, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Samuel Wayne Jr., on Sept. 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Huggins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Justin Huggins, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Sandy Gail, on Sept. 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Speller
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Luke Speller, Rt. 1, Grlfton, a son, Curtis Ray, on Sept. 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pierce
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierce, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Charletta Denise, on Sept. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Luncheon
The Kings Daughters held its September meeting at the home of Miss Annie Turner. A covered-dish luncheon was held prior to the business session.
Miss Mary Wells, president, announced that the state convention will be held at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, Oct. 14-15.
Members were urged to save cancelled postage stamps. Campbell ^p labels, old jewelry and eyeglasses and bring them to the next meeting. Mrs. Clara Shackell explained the benefit of these items. The stamps are used to feed hungry children of the world.
Mrs. E. E. Rawl introduced the state president, Mrs. Sherrill High of Durham, who gave a talk on the functions of the Kings Daughters. She also told of the branches of operations. The national convention will be held next year in Dallas, Tex.
The benediction was given by Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley and the invocation was given by Mrs. Adrian Brown.
MRS. RONALD A. LASSITER
designed with a sculptured square neckline appliqued with lace and pearls. The bodice lace formed a V-bib effect. The sheer bishop sleeves were accented with silk Venise appliques and floweretles The double flounced lace edged skirt flowed Into an attached chapel train.
Her tiered veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of Venist' lace. The bride carritd a colonial no.segay of white marguerite daisies with matching .slieamcrs of satin ribbon.
Miss Joyce Price of Raleigh, sister of the bride, .served as maid of honor She wore a formal lenglli yellow spaghetti strapiHxi gown topped with a lace, embroidery and matching capelet She wore a matching headpiece of white satin riblxms altached to yellow netting. She carried a cascade Iwuquet of white marguerite daisies and yellow miniatuix' carnations tied with yellow and white ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Bach, Miss Sarah Edwards and Mrs. leroy Cherry Jr.. ali of Greenville, They wore gowns identical toJhat of the maid of honor and carried identical bou quels with white streamers
Miss Amanda Phelps, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. .She wore a formal length gown of yellow white dolled swiss and carried a basket of yellow and white daisies and carnations with matching ribbons.
The father of the bridegrwm was best man and gr(K)msmen were Ray Gladson, Rrxrney Haddock, Keith Houston and Lindsey Moore, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length maize knit gown overlaid with maize chiffon designed with a V-neckllne and empire bodice wilh a rhineslone inset. The mother of the bridegroom sclecti-d a formal length long sleeved grwn jersey knit gown designed with a scooped neckline. Both mothers wore white daisy corsages.
Mrs. Joe Price, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Lassiter, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of while carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Price, brother and sister-ln-law of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. Edward Noble, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Brook Valley Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice, the tour Uerad cake was served by Mrs. Edward Patrick, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured tiy .Mrs. Elva Mat thews, aunpof the bridegroom. Mrs. James Phelps, Miss Pauline Patrick and Mrs. Cannis Tilghman were hostesses for the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Usslter entertained the bridal party at an after-rehearsal dinner Saturday night at Western SIzzlln.
Mrs. G. S. Bland, mother of the bridegroom, honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at her home.
For a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the bride wore a yellow three-piece suit and her mothcT's corsage.
The bride graduated from Rose High School and Is employed by Eaton Corp. The brldcgrixim is a graduate of D. H Conley High School and Is self-employed.
The couple will reside in Calico.
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Mrs. Bath Gives Club Program
Herbs, their uses and the growing procedure was the topic for Mrs. Charles Baths presentation to the Potpourri Garden aub.
Mrs. Bath served various herb teas and explained how they were made. After explaining the methods of growing and cultivating herbs, she showed members her herb garden.
Mrs. Jack Koontz conducted the business session. Mrs. Eddie Harrington gave gardening tips for September. Mrs. Larry Land announced that plans are being made for a spring tour of Tryon Palace.
Mrs. William Hickman is formulating plans for the fall planting of the club project at the Town Commons.
Mrs R. W. MacKenzieJr.and Mrs. Bath were hostesses for the meeting.
10% Off Appreciation Sale
Now Thru September 24th
Thank you Eastern North Carolina, you have made our first three months a success! So from us to you, we are discounting I0%* off on all merchandise in our shoppe, including:
Do-It-Yourself Framing
48 Hour Custom Framing Service Moulding
* Large gallery of framed and unframed pictures and prints.
drtcount 0000 ) all ordw^ptaced ana paid for by Sapi 2a'
This sale includes everything in our shop and ends Sept. 24th.
New Store Hours
Mon. L Wd. 10 AJiA. Til 9 PM. Tun., Thurs.-St. 10 AM. Til 5 PM.
NOW OPEN TWO NIGHTS A WEEK
MEMORIALS
East Carolina Medical School
in memory of Dr. Ed T. Beddingfield may be sent to Dr. Ed AAonroe c/o East Carolina University Greenvill, N.C.
Decision Will Probably Stand
CAN BE PRETTY STICKY AT TIMES!
The Pitt County^ard of Education believed it had the question of where to build a new middle school for Ayden and Grifton settled.
After hearing all the arguments the board decided to merge the two schools and build a new facility at the site of the Ayden-Grifton High School.
Alas, the matter has arisen again and the board 'agreed at this months meeting to hold a session ^ iollowing the October meeting to hear further expressions on the question.
T'll^e are some school patrons apparently many.jin the Grifton area who feel that con-solidat^ the two schools will be harmful in that it will move wiother school away from the community.
The feeling is understandable and we are glad to see the feeling of community pride in wanting to keep the schools.
On the other hand, the Pitt County Board of Education has put many hours into studying the matter. The board made its decision based on the best information It could obtain and, we feel, sincerely wanting to do what is best for present and future school children.
The board is doing the right thing to hear any final arguments citizens of the area might have to offer. Unless compelling new arguments are offered, however, the board undoubtedly will have to stick by its decision.
Extension Of Planning A Logical Step
Gov. Jim Hunt has urged statewide land use planning.
In a talk to the Southern Appalachian Research-Resource Management Cooperative, he cited the Coastal Area Management Act as a good model. That covers a 20 county coastal area. The act is
THIS AFTERNOON
designed to make certain that development does not harm fishing and other natural resources.
Extension of such planning to other areas of the state seems logical. It could be the answer to some of our ecological problems.
Great Asset In Manpower
ByBILLlMOBLITT
RALEIGH - North Carolina considers manpower its most valuable resource, says the lead sentence in a new brochure prepared as one part of a beefed-up industry recruitment campaign.
One of a set of booklets (others on legal, taxes, livability, etc.) to be delivered to industrial prospects, the "Manpower pamphlet presents a graphic picture of North Carolinas abundant manpower lor new and expanding industry."
The presentation is designed to allow the corporate maker to mull at length and privately over the elements of North Carolinas prospects as a site for industrial expansion.
For Tar Heels, the information is equally worth study.
From The Farm
There is, lor example, a continuing shift from agricultural to non-agricultural employment in the state. The most recent report on the states labor force from the Employment Security Commission bears that out: In July there was a drop of 46, lot) in farm employ
ment which now stands at a total of 192,600 persons.
The total work force in North Carolina is now more than 2.5 million (of a total population fo 5.5 million). and during the past year employment has increased 30,600 for an increase of 1.2 per cent.
Where were the biggest gains? Government (10,600), textiles (8.800). apparel (8,500>: and retail trade (12,100) lead the field.
The state brochure notes that nearly two-thirds of all manufacturing employment is labor intensive (such as textiles, apparel, furniture, tobacco), but reports, major gains in recent years in chemicals, metal working, and plasties
Noting the link between good education and good prospective employees, the book details enrollment at all levels, reporting 300,000 fulltime students in all public and private Institutes of higher learning, and another 400,000 in part-time courses.
Details of available labor in the state is presented, with data on unemployment (a recruitable supply) and underemployment (those who have jobs, but would be
ready for more skilled work at higher pay).
Turning again to the most recent data, total unemployment in the state in July was 153,000, up 10,000 over June,
BILL
NOBLITT
but well below a year ago when it was 176,200. The unemployment rate in July was just over five per cent, against a national rate of nearly seven per cent.
White Females
Contrary to tiational reports which have pointed out young Blacks as the most disturbing unemployment sector, in this state the figures show that young, white, and female is a more accurate description of the unemployed. All told, 67.2 per cent are white: 57.9 per cent are women.
Unionismor lack of itis an important industrial recruitment selling point for North Carolina, and while the booklet doesnt lead off with
WASHINGTON TODAY
Crippling Future Carters
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre^xindent
WASHINGTON lAPi -Democratic reformers are considering rules to condense the schedule of presidential primary elections, a change which would make the campaign path more difficult for future Jimmy Carters, That is not the intent, but it surely would be the result should the system be changed so as to prevent scattered, small-state contests at the beginning of the presidential election season.
It is in such competition that the long-shot candidate can start making a name, or at least a dent, just as Carter did in his climb from obscurity to the White House.
A Democratic commission on the primary system has recommended tentatively that the process of selecting presidential nominating delegates in 1980 be conducted during a 13-week period, beginning on the second Tuesday in March
By that point in the last campaign, there had been delegate competition in seven states, and Cqrter had established himself as a top contender tor the presidential nomination which at first seemed beyond his reach.
The process of picking Democratic delegates lasted for six months, but by tbe time the winter was over. Carter was in command, his ranking won as the result of a year's campaign in states like Iowa and New Hampshire.
It worked because the process was gradual, and the fruits of one victory could be parlayed in another state. That strategy would be less likely to succeed if the newcomer had to confront better-known rivals in a half-dozen contests all on the .same day.
But there is a problem, for there is no rational pattern or calendar in the current primary process. And whatever is done about it, the
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change will inevitably alter the way the campaign game is played.
The single biggest complaint about our presidential nominating season was that it goes on forever," said Morley Winograd, chairman of the Democratic party panel. We simply want to shorten the time span to 13 vyeeks.''
Those will be fighting words in the head start states, especially New Hampshire, which has a state law to guard its leadoff presidential primary status by setting the vote one week ahead of any other state's primary election.
The states make their own laws on the primarie?. All the Democrats can do is try to get the legislatures to change them, or grant exemptions, or require that nominating delegates be chosen outside the primary system, in party caucuses, in states that dont conform to their rules.
The schedule is not the only subject for the Democratic rulemakers.
They also want all entries who have met the fundraising test that entitles them to federal campaign subsidies to be listed on the ballot in each primary and caucus.
That would change the strategy of the candidates, too. Carter and his savvy
Quote
Strength For Today
WE'RE ALL BELOW OUR POTENTIAL
A book agent was trying to sell a farmer a set of books designed to show him how to improve his agricultural methods. When pressed to buy. the farmer grinned and said, I dont need the books. I'm not half as good farmer now as I could be."
What he needed was not information but stimulation.
Most of us are like the farmernot halt as good at anything as we could be There is seldom a job being done which could not be done better. The reason is not that we cant, but that we dont.
that subject, it is strategically placed inside the booklet on the fold so that the book just falls open to that spread.
Graphically and in text, the presentation reports that Union membership in North Carolina. . .represented 6.9 per cent of the state's total nonagricultural employment, compared to 26.2 per cent nationally. North Carolinas percentage of unionized employment was the lowest among all 50 states in 1974.
In actual numbers, 140,000 Tar Heels are union members,
A strong point is made of the fact that It is public policy of North Carolina" that people cannot be forced to join a union to get or keep a job, and the related fact that the state suffers little lost production time due to work stoppages: lost work due to labot disputes averages five and one-hall times greater nationally than in North Carolina.
Turning again to the most recent labor statistics, in July there were 193,236 Tar Heels looking for jobs, and 16,012 unfilled jobs listed with local EmploymentiSecurity Commission offices.
By ART BUCHWALD
Giving Bad Impression
WASHINGTDN - While the miniseries Behind Closed Doors was very entertaining, I'm afraid it's going to give people a wrong impression of Washington. Since it was meant purely for entertainment, the producers took liberties with the way things work at the White House and in the rest of the town. This could damage the cause of clean honest government which the people in the country expect of Washington and fortunately get.
The idea of the film is as farfetch^ as anything ever seen on the TV screen. It is
unthinkable that a President of the United States (in this ease Jason Robards) would use his power and that of the CIA and the FBI as well as unsavory people in the White House to do harm to his political enemies. While this makes good theater, it obviously could never happen. If anyone suggested such a thing, the President would fire him immediately.
In Behind Closed Doors, the characters, supposedly based on such real people as Bob Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, John Dean, John Mitchell, Howard Hunt
and many others, were portrayed as schemers and sinister hatchet men, ready to protect the President at any cost, even if it meant violating the law of the land.
This, of course, makes a good story, but it could never have happened. The men who have worked in the White House always came from the best families, were educated in the best schools and raised in the American tradition of fair play and patriotism. They never would have
ART
lieutenants entered his name in every presidential primary in the last campaign, while rival candidates cautiously picked their spots and stayed off the ballot in states that looked too tough lor them.
As a result. Carter gained delegates even in states he lost, while his opponents sometimes found themselves shut out because they hadnt entered.
The Democrats don't own the franchise on those issues, or the others their commission is considering. The Republican party is considering the nominating system, too, and there are proposals for change in Congress.
Among them are bills for a national primary, for regional presidential primaries, and for a system that would have all the elections held on four or five dates specified by law.
But there is no sign that Congress is going to act, and it there is a change in the system, it is likely to stem from the rules of the political parties.
Other Editors Say: Do Something!
(Washington Daily News)
We are rather shocked by the recent story that right here in Beaufort County since January 1,1977, we have 77 cases of child abuse and neglect.
And in full truth doing something about this terrible crime offers us a most difficult challenge. But the difficulty of the challenge serves to give us greater incentive to make an effort.
We should do something even if what we do proves to be wrong. We just cannot sit still and take an attitude that oh well, if left along, it will go away. If we have had 77 cases in eight months, indifference hardly is going to help us nauch now.
Tracking down child abuse offers officials a most sensitive and often embarrassing duty. The truth is, we suspect that tor every case found, there miglit be two cases undiscovered or unreported.
An adult who will mistreat a baby wilfully and maliciously is just mean. We know no other way to say it. And somehow when we realize that we are face to face with a case of child abuse, we find it hard to have must sympathy for a guilty adult. Maybe we are too igid in our opinion here, but truth is truth.
What can we do?
With adequate cooperation, this newspaper can do more in reporting such abuse and neglect to the general public. And if the citizenry can be made aware of what is happening, it is our hope that a more solidified public disgust will emerge.
Then we can encourage law enforcement officers to be more alert to any abuses or cases of neglect. Medical authorities who so often do not wish to become involved in court action can be encouraged to be more alert in reporting any evidence or abuse or neglect.
And our courts must do their part. If everybody else becomes involved and the courts fall down, we still are standing out there on a limb with that helpless feeling.
In honesty and decency, we must guard against being too ready and too eager to hurt someone. We must seek out the truth and know that our actions are right and correct before we go off on any tangents or make any wild accusations.
But once it has been established that a case of outright child abuse is there, we should be exceeding strong in our efforts to do something about it. '
Lets make the effort to do something about it now.
; BUCHWALD
resorted to any illegal act to further the re-election of the President. It just wasnt in them, and even if a President had suggested it, which no President would, they would have immediately resigned rather than carry out his orders. /
The television drama also gave another very unpeal picture of Washington.-il showed a businessman trying to buy an ambassadorship for his wife with a large political campaign contribution. Now this is where the writers have gone too far.
In the history of American diplomacy, no ambassadorship has ever been given in exchange for a political campaign contribution. If this were true, we would have ambassadors all over the world who didnt know what they were doing, and we would have some of the most unqualified people in the country reporting back to Washington on the affairs of state.
For those of us who live in Washington, the most unfair incidents in Behind Closed Doors concerned the women of this town. The TV series showed them going to bed with men in power to whom they werent married. The CIA director in the plot even left his wife for a widow, and
CContinued on page 5)
Agency
Draws
Praise
By DAVID R. NELSON
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has taken a new attitude, one that is bringing it some praise.
For years the commission was criticized as being too protective of the utilities and having little concern for the ratepayers. A recent decision illustrates a change even though the decision was in favor of Carolina Power & Light Co.
I think, even with the results, it reflects a stronger regulatoiy process that Ive been urging. Our people should feel very good about it, Gov, Jim Hunt said of the case.
Earlier this year, Hunt appointed five persons to the seven-member commission. He had promised that he would appoint commissioners who would be tough and make the utilities prove their need before granting higher rates.
Though the new commission has not yet ruled on a major ease, it did review a CP&L increase granted by the previous commission. On a 3-3 tie, the increase stood. Three Hunt appointees wanted to reduce the amount of the increase, one argued that it would be improper for the new panel to review decisions of the old commission and the other had' disqualified himself from voting.
The cheery news for consumers ws in the way the three opponents handled the question before them. Also, the non-voting commissioner had been on record in the original case as opposing the full rate increase.
It impressed me, Hunt said with a smile during an interview last week, Theyre doing exactly what I wanted them to do.
Jerry Fruitt, chief attorney for the Public Staff which represents ratepayers in eases before the commission, said the case puts the utilities on notice. They are going to find rate increases harder to get, he predicted.
There is little room to question his assessment. The Hunt appointees who opposed the full increase for CP&L took the time and effort to thoroughly examine the case and to write their conclusions.
Dr. Robert Fischbach, a physicist, was especially meticulous in his review of the case. He shot holes in much of the CP&L evidence upon which the rate increase was granted.
For example, Fischbach argued that when an expert witness hired by CP&L compared CP&Ls earnings with other companies, the expert rejected some evidencq that would not help the companys case. As another example, Fischbach noted that a CP&L staff witness failed to show the validity of the figures he used in arguing for higher rates.
Hunt commented last week that he knows rates must go up and that utility companies must be assured of adequate earnings to stay in business. But, Our people mi^nt pay any more than is necessary, he said.
The new commission, he said, will ensure that.
The Forecasters Can't Forget
By the time a man is ready to die, he is fit to live. Ed Howe.
We will not be helped by being told how to do better. Were only too conscious that if we did as well as we already know how. we would do twice as well as we're are now doing.
We need, along with the farmer, to get stirred up on the inside of our lives. The psychologist would say taht we need motivation: the preacher, that we need revitalization: the doctor, that we need vitamins. But when we begin to use the resources we have, nothing will help as much as religion.
By Elisha Dou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Financial circles here are having as difficult a time determining the immediate future of the economy as Congress is having in evaluating the actions of Bert Lance.
. Just as Washington and the rest of the country cannot forget Watergate, economists and those who depend upon their judgments cannot forget the most recent recession, from 1973 to 1975.
For some forecasters that recession left deep wounds; few of them had much of an idea of just how bad it was going to be. And now, lest they repeat, they are looking at everything through brown colored glasses.
Thus they are grasping at every little piece of economic information as if it were an omen instead of flotsam drifting on the economic current. No bad news is
Ignored; instead it is displayed.
Some economists, for example, have read the minutes of the July meeting of the Federal Reserves open market committee and see the possibility of a severe downturn, even though the committee expressed confidence in the economys strength.
Others are talking about the rise in the prime interest rate and the stubbornness of unemployment, the surge in consumer credit outstanding, the persistence of the trade deficit and insecurity about the Carter administration.
The implications are obvious: the economists are covering themselves. They are positioning themselves to say I told you so, but they're not really coming out and saying it.
The truth is that a forecast of an economic downturn can be made at almost any time
in the up-down economies of modem times. They are cyclical, and if you hedge the time element in your forecast, youre bound to be right.
There are notable exceptions to the bad-mouthing. Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, headlines its September economic letter with the words, Chicken Little, go home!
The sky isnt falling, says Citibank, even if the spirits of some economists are. The recovery is still very much alive," it comments, although probably a bit tired by now of trying to prove its existence
Some of the best evidence of strength comes from the National Association of Purchasing management, made up of buyers who are positioned where the action is. They foresee a cooler but certainly not a cold economic winter.
The people who lend money for capital equipment purchases also report some rather vigorous activity. The financing and leasing unit of Commercial Credit, with $1 billion outstanding, reports a surge of interest in capital spending projects in just the past two months.
The news about prices also is better than it has been in a while, and that is encouraging news to an economy that some people thought had forgotten about supply and demand. As production moderates, it is being observed, the pressure on prices is easing, which is the way the textbooks say it should be.
The big fear, say those who are disturbed about what they feel is excessive pessimism, is that repeated expressions of fear might spread like a contagion, thus fulfilling the prophecy of the frightened.
f
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Monday, SeptamlMr It, 1177C
Marina Feared Oswald Planned To Kill Nixon
Escalating N,C. War On Crime
By DAVID R. NELSEN Aaaoclated Prew Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says his administration has escalated the war on crime, and for the rest of his term North Carolinians can expect to hear a lot about how he thinks they should respond.
OSWALDS WIDOW TODAY - Marina, aeeond (nmi right, the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, poaes with her family in Rockwell County, Texas, In this photo taken by Ladies Home Journal in June fm* an article, Marina and Lee. Kenneth Potter, who Marina married in 1965 and
divorced in 1974, is second from left. The two reconciled and are living together. Others are Marinas daughters by Oswald, Rachel, 13, left, and June, 15, ri^t. Her son by Porter, Mark, 11 is at center. (AP Laserphoto)
NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Harvey Oswald planned to shoot Richard Nixon in Dallas seven months before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy but was stopped by his wife, according to an articte in the current issue of Ladies Home Journal.
In a copyright excerpt from Priscilla Johnson McMillan's book Marina and Lee, Marina Oswald Porter is quoted as saying Oswald was angred by a speech Nbion made in Washing
ton on April 20, 1963, attacking Cuban leader Fidel Castro and calling for the ouster of the Soviets from Cuba.
After reading accounts of the speech the next day. she said, Oswald, who was slain by Jack Ruby in the basement of the Dallas police station after being arrested for Kennedy's killing, put a pistol in his pocket and said: Nbton is coming to town. I am going to have a look.
Taking that as a threat to Nbton, Mrs. Porter said she
asked Oswald to follow her into the bathroom, then ran out and braced the door closed to lock him inside.
She said she warned him that if he did not agree to stay home, she would tell police about an assassination attempt he allegedly made 10 days earlier against former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
At the time, Nixon was in private law practice following an unsuccessful campaign for governor of California in 1962.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Tuesday 40
jgurei (how pw
tomperalures for area.
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST Warm weather Is forecast today for the Atlantic coast, but most of the country is expected to be cool. Rain is due for
Buchwald...
(Cootniiedfrompage4)
a young college girl had an affair with a White House aide in hopes of getting a job.
The implication was that the morals in Washington are loose, and that people go to bed with each other whether theyre married to them or not. This is a terribly unfair picture to show because it gives the wrong impression of what Washington is all about. As long as Ive lived here, Ive never known sex to play any part in government.
Washington women think too much of their reputations to bed down with a man just because be is in power. And a man in power would never take advantage of his position to seduce a woman he was not married to. For one thing, it would compromise the high ideals the constituents expect of their politicians and high government officials. For another, it would be a sin.
When it comes to politics, power and sex, Washington is above reproach. Even the newspapermen who cover this town would never do anything to sully their reputations, such as lie, cheat or go to bed with someone just to get a story.
The reason this city has never been touched by scandal is that everyone from the President down to the most humble South Korean businessman has a sense of morality and ethics which, unfortunately, cannot be found in the rest of the country.
Behind Qosed Doors has done a great disservice to the political system by presenting Washington and the people who work here in a terrible light. It is a fairy tale and should be seen as such. If there was even a smattering of truth to it, G. Gordon Liddy would not be our President today.
By The Associated Press Another warm day was in prospect over North Carolina today, and while it was expected to be generally partly cloudy, there was a chance of afternoon thundershowers.
Sunday was mostly sunny after early morning fog burned off in many sections of the state, and temperatures rose to around 90 in the southeast and into the high 80s elsewhere.
Temperatures were expected to be mostly in the 80s again today, and thundershowers predicted in the mountains should spread eastward tonight and end from the west Tuesday.
Temperatures are expected to range in the 80s again Tuesday after lows tonight in the 60s and low 70s.
BALLET MASTER DIES LONDON (AP) - Donald Barclay, ballet master with the London Festival Ballet for nearly nine years, died Sunday of cancer, a company spokesman reported. He was 49.
NOTICE
Gas "Heating Only" Cnstomers
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 Commission
The General Assembly acted to give crime control cabinet-level sUtus, to provide speedier trials and tougher sentencing, to increase the number of Judges and prosecutors and to add restitution to victims as a sentencing option, he said.
Now, Hunt said in an inter-
Report 3 Accidents In City Yesterday
An estimated ,400 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:40 a.m. collision at the intersection of N.C. 43 and Red Banks Road involving cars driven by Eamestine Jones Woods of Route 2, Greenville and Anthony James Argyle of 105 Lakevlew Dr.
Police, who charged Argyle with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Woods car and $1,800 to the Argyle auto.
An estimated $550 damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in a 4:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street Involving cars driven by Arnold Glenn Driver Jr. of Zebulon and Jill Patricia Vaughn of Route 3, Madison.
Officers charged Vaughn with a stop light violation following investigation of the mishap.
Cars operated by Denise Jane Desrochers of Garrett Dorm, and Josephine Miriam Jones of
RED MEN TO MEET
Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet Tuesday Sept. 20, 1977 at the Simpson Community Building. AH members are urged to attend the regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m.
view, citizens should enlist as volunteers in community watch programs, reading projects and supervision of youngsters on probation.
They need to be volunteers, that's No. 1, he said.
They need to sigiport efforts to make our courts work better and upgrade law enforcement They need to support changes in law that will help us reduce crime. They need to be willing to sit on juries and convict where the evidence requires it, including drunken drivers.
Quarterly Meet
Oakwood Acres collided about 2:37p.m.onFifthStreetnearthe u . c * *%.
Harding Street Intersection. De{|il1S epT. XO
No charges were reported by o...env meeting and
h^i^tl^**miSalrat^O^^ homecoming services will be from the mish&p fit $900 to tho l._ij PivtuA itwr
^srocher car and $200 to the gept. 26 through Oct. 2.
Jones auto. Various speakers and choirs will
be present during the services.
Eilder Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel will be present Saturday nl^t for communion services.
Other services will Include Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m.: dinner at two oclock; and at 3 p.m.. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will be present.
H. L. HUl is church minister.
Pfgaon Race is Staged Sunday
The Golden Leaf and Cove City Pigeon Racing Clubs held their second race of the season Sunday.
The race covered a 135-mile area with 45 birds being released from Dillon, S.C. The birds were taken to Dillon by John Kenney of Kinston.
The pigeons are released from one location and then timed on how long it takes each one to reach his home. The Golden Leaf club is located in the Greenville area and the Cove City club in Cove City.
Two races were held Sunday. Winners in the first race were Tommy Fisher of WintervUle who took first place, and Kensey Worthington of WintervUle who won second place.
Wirmers in the second race were Tommy Fisher in first place and Ray Evans of Wlnter-ville in second place.
There are three more races scheduled for the season. The next one will be Sunday in Georgia.
PCA Meeting Slated Oct. 1
The 44th annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1 at 6:30 p.m., according to F. L. Lit-tfe Jr., president.
Little said that the dinner meeting will be held this year at Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University.
Noted Tar Heel lecturer and writer, H. F. Chub" Sewell, will be guest speaker for the meeting. Sewell is an attorney at Carthage in Moore County.
LitUe said that over 1,000 people are expected to attend the stockholders session.
"They need to understand that crime comes about, in many cases, because children did not learn to read and because of poverty and because many young people need a friend, Hunt said.
The most important thing we can do to reduce crime is for volunteers to get Involved in helping us both in community watch programs and in working with people on probation and parole to prevent them from committing other crimes"
Phil Carlton, secretary of the new Department of Crime Control and Public .Safety, said his experience as a judge convinced him that fighting crime must start with juveniles. It also convinced him that juveniles become delinquents because they are idle and bored, he said.
I dont think you can ever control crime until you can do something about juvenile delinquency, Carlton said. He recalled presiding over trials of 13-and 14-year-old children shoplifters then seeing them back in court as adults who committed more serious crimes.
Hunt agrees that the most productive efforts should be aimed at the young.
In the long range, the best thing we can do to prevent crime is to teach a child to read," Hunt said. If a child can read and progress well in school, he Is less likely to drop out and become Involved in crime."
Tlie legislature this year approved about $50 million dollars to begin implementing a reading program for the first three grades. The program is designed to depend largely on vol
unteers.
Penny Owen, who coordinates the effort to enlist volunteers to work with persons on parole or probation, said volunteers can provide telephone services, serve as volunteers who take certain kinds of Inmates on short excursions from the prison, or do clerical work in probation and parole offices.
Volunteers are also sought for neighborhood crim watch programs. The stfewlde promotion of this project Is headed by Jay Trivettc, who organized about 300 such programs as a lieutenant with the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department.
Tri\ette works with local sheriffs departments to initiate such programs in neighborhoods where citizens already have expressed an Interest.
Eventually, Carlton said, "were going to make It available to every community In the state. These pn^ams Just plain work."
Carlton said the administration also hopes to enlist the volunteer efforts of the business community.
I think weve got to provide ntore jobs and more opportunity, hft said. I think private enterprise needs to develop opportunities for kids to work after school, weekends, summers. It we come up with a good plan to make it easier for private enterprise to keep kids busy, then we wont hesitate to ask that some laws be changed.
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New England and part of the northern Rockies and northern Plains. (AP Laserphoto Map)
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach l^iesdfiy Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
12:01 1:41 7:07 8:07
Moon: New (hiarter Adjustments for tide at:
HIgli Low
Beaufort -H:08 -H;17
Cape Lookout * -:02 -:10
Bogue inlet +:29 -i-:26
New River inlet +:31 -t-:32
Toastmasters Talk Programs
The Greenville Toastmasters No. 2595 meeting was held at Sambos Restaurant Wednesday.
Plans were discussed for the fall and winter meetings with special programs for students and new members.
Mrs. Evelyn Cotton was voted the best speaker for the evening.
Persons Interested in attending a meeting should contact Joe Sherwood, 752-5302.
Ever wonder what we do with all the money you send us? Aside from paying claims?
Well, well gladly tell you.
First, about payment itself. On the average, we use less than 6 cents of your dollar to run our entire operation. All the rest comes back to you in benefiis
and additions to reserves for your future use.
Meanwhile, after we ve received your claim, heres what happens.
We enter it into our computer which checks it for duplication, runs it through hundreds of special audits, prepares a data sheet for our Skilled claims examiner, adds to your lored history, writes a checkfastand sends .
you a monthly benefits summary. So youll know exactly what was paid.
a
I-
Claims are checked both in the computer and by our staff for aiagnosis. treatmeni anci cnarges against area norms.
If you have any questions about your claims, we can ask the computer directly via terminals and usually give you the answer while youre still on the phone.
Last year, we answeretJ millions of inquiries this way.
When we do all that, plus pay 325. claims a month through the system, provide all the other services we do. and spend less than 6<f of your fee dollar to do it. were proud to tell you about it.
That's operating-room efficiency for you...from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
Blue Cross, Blue Shield
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n R*gpili-r(?a Mark BlueC''-'.. Aa.-
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-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, September IS, 1ST?
Troubles Plague 2 Icebreakers
iiii
TIED TO DOCK For months the Coast Guards two new super-icebreakers sat tied to a dock In Seattle. Now one of them, the Polar Star, has entered drydock
for Installation of retooled propellers. The Polar Sea (in foreground) remains at dockside. (AP Laser-photo)
Justice Dept. Studies Its In Upcoming Hearing On
Case
Quotas
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department officials are doing the final proofreading on a slim, gray paperback book written for an audience of nine but containing subtle messages for the nation's educators, employers and civil rights leaders.
The volume Is the Carter administration's brief to the nine Supreme Court justices in perhaps the most important civil ri^ts case in more than 20 years.
The ease involves Allan
Bakke, a white applicant denied admission to the University of California Medical School. Bakke contends he was the victim of unfair discrimination because the university reserved 16 places in the entering class of 100 for black applicants.
The Supreme Court agreed to review the decision by a California court, which ruied in Bakkes favor. Its decision, some weeks or months after hearing arguments Oct. 12, could profoundly influence government efforts to assure equal
education and job opportunities for blacks, Hispanics and women.
Because of the probable impact on federal programs. President Carter, Atty. Gen. Griffin Beii and Solicitor General Wade McCree decided the administration should tell the courts its views about the California system tor recruiting blacks into the medical school.
The government brief, though heavy with legal terminology and addressed largely to the Bakke situation, is being perceived as a presidential policy statement on the issue of racial quotas and affirmative action plans.
Unlike most government briefs, this one has been cleared with Carter personally and draft copies were circulated to White House aides and Cabinet members for comment.
Justice Department officials were keeping the final draft under wraps during the weekend, but an earlier version disappointed black leaders and some Cabinet members. The tentative draft endorsed affirmative action programs but declared racial quotas unconstitutional.
Leading civil rights groups, including the NAACP, the National Urban League and the Congressional Black Caucus, publicly denounced the draft statement.
The controversy hinges on the definition of two terms, quotas and goals, which became a part of the lexicon of civil rights after enactment of anti-discrimination laws of the 1960s and early 1970s.
The theory underlying af
firmative action programs is that employers and educators must take positive action to ensure fair treatment for minorities and women to compensate for past discrimination, which shut out those groups from many jobs and schools.
Some affirmative action programs. such as the one at the California medical school, are being called racial quotas. And hardly anyone will publicly admit to supporting quotas.
Claims CIA Aid By Wm. Paley
NEW YORK (AP) - Daniel Schorr claims his former boss at CBS cooperated with the CIA.
Schorr has written a book in which he says board chairman William Paley was on a very personal basis" with the spy agency.
Schorr left the network after the release of sensitive information to a newspaper. Now hes telling all in a book called Clearing the Air, excerpted by New York magazine.
Among the incidents cited by Schorr was one in which Paley supposedly let the CIA use the CBS booth overlooking the United Nations Security Council so a lip-reading expert could spy-oh the Soviet delegation.
CBS spokesmen were unavailable for comment on the article but have said after similar allegations were published in the past that CBS, along with most
TROUBLE NEEDS A HOME This silver-gray mixed cocker spaniel -poodle sits in a shopping cart at Bellevue, Washington Humane Society waiting for a home. The 4-year-old dog has been orphaned about two months after a traffic accident killed an elderiy coi?)le. The dying eoiqtle asked a passerby to find a home for their dog Trouble. (APLaserphoto)
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By LJBS BLUMENTHAL AiaocUted Pkm Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Many joined the Coast Guard to see the world. Instead, the crew members of the $52 million icebreaker Polar Star have spent more than a year gazing at the backside of a warehouse while tied to a dock in Seattle.
Clean or not clean, you clean it, said Seaman Craig Barnes, 21, of Eugene, Ore. The whole ship has been repainted, some parts more than once,
The Polar Star, the United States largest icebreaker, was tied to a dock from July 1976 until last week with propeller problems. The Star's sister ship, the Polar Sea, has been tied to the same dock since March with similar propeller problems.
Now in drydock, the Coast Guard hopes the Polar Star will be ready to wei^ anchor and start cracking ice in November.
All of the crew works on the ship during the day and at night one fourth of the crew is on board.
A ship of this size and this complexity requires an elaborate maintenance and training program, said Capt. Robert Smith, who took command of the ship in June.
Hailed as the most powerful and sophisticated conventional icebreaker afloat, the Polar Star has suffered sinking fort tunes since it -'Was;:*B|jimls-sioned in January 1875. The vessel ran aground two days after commissioning and constant mechanical malfunctions allowed it to be at sea only sb( days out of the first three months in service.
Five months after commissioning, the Polar Star headed north for ice trials, during which the propeller problems were discovered. Two of the ships drlveshafts malfunctioned and it limped back to Seattle under escort.
With the shafts removed, the Polar Star has sat at dockside since July 1976.
By no stretch of the imagination do we have a lemon, insists Smith. Compared to past icebreakers, shes incredibly better. Up north, what she went throu^ would have stopped anther icebreaker cold.
Nevertheless some of the sailors have rented apartments, bought homes and set up all but permanent residence in Seattle with their families.
Its almost like shore duty for most of them, said Chief Petty Officer Gary Moore, 28, of San Antonio, Tex.
"Its kind of embarrassing sitting at the dock and hard to justify our jobs, he said.
Maneuvers In October
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Smne 20,000 troops from across the southeastern United States are scheduled to take part In ecologically minded military maneuvers at Eglin Air Force Base next month.
Operation Bold Eagle 78 was approved Friday by Gen. John Hennessey, commander and chief of the U.S. Readiness Command at MacDill Air Force Base, who announced that environmental measures would be taken to protect endangered wildlife at the reservation.
Environmentalists had expressed fears that extensive use of tanks would permanently destroy woodpecker nesting trees and darter streams in the area. The military prepared an environmental statement and a public hearing was held in Fort Walton Beach last month.
A military ^>okesman said nesting trees In the area are being marked and tnx^s have been instructed to avoid forested sections and streams when possible.
Military planners have also allocated funds to repair damage to any bridges, roads or parking lots resulting from the maneuvers.
The joint readiness exercise is planned for Oct. 11 through Nov. 11. It will Involve 114 Army and Air Force and National Guard units from the Southeast.
Police Probing Reported Rope
Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into a reported rape here early Saturday morning, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
Cannon said a 2I-year-old East Carolina University co-ed reported she was attacked in the area of Evans and 12th Street before dawn.
Cannon quoted the victim as saying she and several friends held a party at her home between 9 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday, then went downtown for a while, returned home, then went to the home of a friend.
Cannon said the victim and an out-of-town friend returned to the coed's home between 3:15 and 4:15 a.m. and her friend went to bed.
The chief noted that the friend said she was awakened by someone beating on the rear door; went to the door, and found the victim standing there with her blouse tied about her neck and carrying her corduroy jeans In her hand.
According to Cannon, the victim told officers she did not remember what had happened, other than she was threatened and raped by more than one person.
The chief noted that the victim suffered bruises about her neck and abrasions on her arms.
knees and buttocks.
The incident was reported to polfce at 7:30 a.m. after the coed was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospitai for examination.
Chorgo Assault, Put Undor Bond
Charles Long Jr., 19 of lUxite 2, Cbocowinity, was charged with assault on a female following an Incident on the East Carolina University campus about 2:20 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Long allegedly assaulted a Jarvis Dorm resident my making advances toward her in a secluded ^pot near Slay Dorm.
The Chief noted that the two had allegedly been to a party together prior to the incident.
Long was placed under a $500 bond pending court action in the case.
Morgan Aide Talks To Ruritan Club
WINTERVILLE - Nick Weaver, supervisor of Sen. Robert Morgan is .(D-N.C.) Raleigh office, was guest speaker at the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.
Weaver said that a Congressman or Senator needs to keep up with his constituents through one or more offices in his home state. He added that Morgan has an office in Raleigh and a smaller office in Asheville.
The speaker explained that the Asheville office deals mostly with matters pertaining to national forests and parks. The Raleigh office, with a staff of 14 employees, handles individual problems and those relating to all types of business. The office also looks after most of the mail that the senator receives.
Weaver said that the senators
Washington office handles problems requiring his personal attention, especially in the field of legislation.
Weaver, a native of Winter-vUle, was associated with Sen. Morgan when he was North Carolinas Attorney General.
Zone Governor Jimmie Hinson of Fountain gave a report on Ruritan activities. He urged the local club to increase its membership.
The meeting was presided over by President Jimmy Dunn.
L8tUwDoxol|y |6t|WlfBWly forwhitir.^
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Hey, everybody, this is Goober And t don t have io tell you it can really get cold around here. Brrrt Bui, the local Doxol guy haa a great Fall Tank Set Promotion to help you get ready for thoaa wintar days just ^ad.
Yesiree Has got plenty of tanks ready for immediate inslatlatkin. And. ha s offering some special deals to help you save money, too.
Give the Doxol guy a call. When you do. aak him about his Cook
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Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.
756-7901 LARRY BROWN
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Consumption Of Wine increases
other news organizations, provided information through debriefings and other assistance to the CIA during the cold war of the 1950s but has had no recent dealings with the CIA.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sip along with Uncle Sam if you wine buffs follow a trend.
The annual American Wine Market Review and Forecast said the consumption of table wine made in America is the trend. So is the trend toward more wine consumption.
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WALKED OFF Comedian Richard Pryor Jestures to the audience at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday night after the audience jeered him for some of his remarks about the gathering billed as a "Star Spangled Night For Rights. After the jesture, Pryor slammed the mike down and left the show. The show was a fundraiser fora group called Save Our Human Rl^ts Foundation. Other performers on the show included Bette Midler, Lily Tomlin and David Steinburg. {AP Laserphoto)
Tongue Click Turns On Tape
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Christopher Lee writes by clicking his tongue.
The clicks activate a six-inch electronic device to turn on his tape recorder. The box was developed for him by Purdue en^eers with a grant from the Indiana Rehabilitation Services.
Lee, a freshman and creative writing major at Purdue University here, is a quadriplegic as a result of cerebral
ART CURATOR
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Stephanie Spencer has been named associate curator of the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester.
Ms. Spencer has been associated with the Wadsworth Athe-neum in Hartford, Conn., the Museum of Art at the University of Michigan, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Isabel Gardner Museum in Boston. She succeeds Renee Beller, who has joined the staff of the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco.
palsy.
The voice-operated computer system was designed by Prof. Vernon Newhouse to allow the physically handicapped to operate any type of electronic system or machinery with a click of the tongue.
Newhouse, who started the clinical engineering program at Purdue five years ago, says if the device works well, he will make the circuit and building Instructions available free to anyone who has use for them.
The device has about as much electronics equipment in it as a black-and-white TV, the professor said. It is essentially a sophisticated computer system that can recognize up to five different instructions.
Until he got the box, Lee had written short stories, plays and poetry by dictating to his mother, Mrs. Muriel Lee, a speech teacher at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis.
"Weve been trying to find an answer to dictating term papers and other writing, said Mrs. Lee, but we couldnt find
BY CHABLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SR ARIF
I' ItTTftvOiiCBOOTfibon*
4.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK4J93S 0AK4J *1
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid now?
A.Four no trump. That it the old Blackwood, asking ftH* aces. You want to play flve, six or seven spades, depending on how many aces partner holds.
4.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J107 <7K10S42 0485 93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 Dble. Pass 1 c?
Past 1 NT Pasa 7
What action do you take?
A.Partner has shown a very strong hand. By Grst doubling and then bidding no trump, he indicates that he was too strong for an immediate over-call of one no trump. Your action at this point will be determined Iw your bidding philosophy. Conservative bidders will raise to two no trump, while the more aggressive wifi try three no trump on the strength of their five-card suit and fine intermediate cards.
4,3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
752 >^439764 085 fiS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 0 Pass 2NT Past
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid four hearts. Partner has shown a balanced hand of 25 points (H- more that contains a five-card diamond suit. He must have at least two hearts. At no trump, your hand might not furnish a single trick for partner.
4.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
107 OAK805 OA93 J62 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. You have already described your hand with your jump to three hearts. Partner's decision to rebid three no trump means that he has no particular liking for hearts, and, of course, you are not nearly strong enough to consider slam.
4.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hbld:
4652 <7AK83 0 7 K464 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth Watt North I 0 Dhle. Pass 1 <7 Pats 7
What action do you take?
A.Bid two hearts. You are slightly better than minimum for your takeout doublehad the king of hearts been i low heakt, you would stiti have doubled. You can get this mes-age across to partner by raising.
4.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
72 <7K4J63 0 A7 BAKSd The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pats 1 Pass
?
What do you bid nowT
A.Two clubs. Tread gently. With no fit for partner or a long, powerful suit of your own, you are too weak for a jump shift. If partner passes your change of suit, odds are you will be in the right spot. Should partner bid again, you will be well placed to judge the potential of the hand.
4.7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
K8 <71094 0AK763 AKJfi The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 3 0 3 <7
?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. You do not want to take any action that would bypass three no trump, which could be your only game contract, OT that would prevent
your side from for a possiUe indi
East ition. Give
-rtner the right of wayhe is better placed than you to make the right decision.
4.8As West, vulnerable, you hold:
K474 <78 0A982 4K463 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Dble. Pass Pass Pass 7
What is your opening lead?
A.Eight of hearts. By converting your takeout double to penalties, partner has informed you that the opponents are playing in his best suit. Therefore, declarer will try to score his low trumps by ruffing. The only way to stop this is to draw trumps, and the sooner you start doing this, the better.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad, send 31.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/0 this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
anything Chris could control consistently.
She recalled one particularly disappointing trip they made to New Jersey to test what was promoted as a speech synthesizer. Mrs. Lee said it didnt work as advertised.
Newhouse said the parts for his device cost about $200. Lees tape recorder cost an additional $300.
His assistants in building the box were students To Lee, the device is
Charlotte Spokesman Denies Downtown Erosion Is Unchecked
fantastic.
To Newhouse, it represents a chance for more students like Jim Pairitz of Mishawaka, Ind. and Chung T. Ho of Broomall, Pa., who helped build the box, to enjoy seeing their devices used.
He also predicts broader application of engineering to rehabilitation in the future. With donated time, he himself already has developed a correctional device for chiidren called a head-position trainer.
New Tiy By Balloonists
BAR HARBOR, Maine (UPII Two Colorado men in the next few days will embark on a quest that has seen 14 failures and five deaths - the first trans-Atlantic crossing by balloon.
Steve Stephenson, 44, and Dewey Reinhard, 47, both of Colorado Springs, are readying their 85-foot balloon, the Eagle, for a voyage they said could take anywhere from a week to a month a-will cost about a quarter of a million dollars.
Just last Tuesday, the 14th attempt to fly cross the Atlantic by balloon ended when two New Mexico men. Maxie Anderson and Ben Abruzzo, were forced to ditch their craft off Iceland after becoming lost in a blinding snow and ice storm.
Reinhard, the pilot, and Stephenson, the copilot, who met several years ago at a national air show, say the fact that five persons have died attempting the 3,000-mile Journey doesnt scare them because they are sure they have taken the right procedures to make the trip safe.
Im more afraid of not making it across the Atlantic than of dying, said Stephenson, a retired army officer.
Reinhard. a businessman, has been planning the trip for two years but said he had thought about taking the trip alone but decided against it after talking to Edward Yost, another who tried and failed to make the journey by free-class balloon in which wind is the only means of propulsion.
"The work load is too great for one person, said Reinhard. He chose Stephenson as co-pilot less than a month ago.
Offering Income Tax Course
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course entitled *Leam-ing to Prepare Income Taxes.
The course is designed to prepare one to complete income tax returns for oneself or others in areas of small business, farming, and personal income tax returns.
The 81-hour course is to meet each Tuesday and Thursday night from 7-10 p.m. beginning Tuesday, Sept. 20.
The cost of the books is approximately $20 and registration is $5.
Enrollment is open to anyone _ 18 years of age and not enrolled in high school.
By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer
Charlottes 15 years of gouging out slums and pouring millions of dollars into downtown area construction helped reverse a trend toward inner city decay, says dne city official who disagrees with some conclusions of a recently completed federal study.
Charlotte was one of 25 cities studied in a report prepared for the Department of Housing and Urban Development Researchers concluded that the nation's inner cities are continuing to erode as more people move tp the suburbs.
I think we have had a reversal of that here. said Vernofi*?, Saywer. executive director of the Charlotte Community De- velopment Department, formerly the Urban Redevelopment Commission.
Student Govm't Officers Named
Karl B, Pace Academy of Greenville elected Student Government officers on Friday, Sept. 16,
The officers are as follows: President John Minges, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges II; Vice-president Jim Swlnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Swin-son: and Secretary-Treasurer Kent Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Briley.
The Pace Academy SGA sponsors various projects tor the student body and the school. This year's plans include a sales campaign, participation in the schools annual Halloween Carnival and beautification of the school.
Math teacher Joyce Holloway is the advisor for the Pace SGA.
"The suburbs have continued to grow, but we have seen some good things, like older but well-preserved neighborhoods experiencing a resurgence of young peope, families with chll dren moving in, Sawyer said Sunday night in a telephone interview from his home in Charlotte.
The federal study noted that 13 of the 25 cities studied had urban renewal projects that were "quite successful in hailing the spread of blight, strengthening the local tax base and stimulating new employment and development
Although the study didn't specify which cities had successful renewal programs. Sawyer was confidient the yueen City was one of them.
'. Following passajto of the fed-i{ral Housing and Urban Redev iRpment Act of 1949. cities received Impetus to clear decaying, slunv-like neigliborhoods due to the federal government's promise'to match every local dollar with two federal greenbacks.
The Brooklyn neighborhood, southeast of the central business area, was Charlottes first project, .Sawyer said,
"II was a major tearing down. I dont know the total cost now, but it was in the millions. The whole use of the area was changed from residential to commercial." he explained. "Before, there were some of the worst slums in the city There was no way you could rehabilitate those slums."
Land clearing began 13 years ago. Since then the area has been transformed with a park, a school, a church, in addition to commerical structures such as a 13-story office building.
The latest project completed was a 180-unit high rise for elderly citizens, which was occu-
mmmm
Pitt Pathologists Inc.
Announces The Association In The Practice Of Laboratory Medicine of
Dr. H. Kim Park
AND
Dr. Ernest W. Larken III
Dept, of Laboratory Medicine Pitt County Memoriai Hospltai
pied in June, .Sawyer said.
Renewal cHorts spread oul from the Brooklyn project to downtown itself A 42-story of-fire building a new hotel and Ihe Charlotte Civic Center are among the products of dowu-lown revitalization effiiils. he said.
.Sawyer agreed with Ihe federal studys conclusion thid cooperation between the pulilic and private sectors Is the key to rejuvciialing sagging down town .ireas.
"It was extremely ImiKirtant here We had il (cooperiilioni right from the start, from the chamber of commerce, major leariei-s downtown, financial and corporate sectors. he said. That's why the projiict was so successful. A city canl line in unless il has an understanding lhal lls not trying to push it.self In
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>-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mondy. September 1>, M77
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to .75 lower. Rocky Mount. 38.00-39.50; Kinston, 38.00-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, I^urinburg and Benson, 'tj.sp; Tarboro and Bethel, 38^M.50; Salisbury 40.00; Spivey's .Corner, 37.75-38.75; Wilson, unbeported.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) INCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply heavy, demand moderate, weights des-rable to heavy.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.39 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,343,000.
fodowing are selected Mam stock market quotations;
Burroughs t'*
United Telecommunications Ptd ISU
Heublein 24Hi
Jeff Pilot 30
Wicks U'*
Wachovia Pealty i'*
Eckerds 347*
Central Soya I2>4
Hardees t2S
Integon t|i}
Fieldcrest Wi
Hatteras Income IB
Vepco 14'3
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance t6a ^
Franklin Lite 28 '
NCNB IOj'b
Little Mint
Conner Homes 5H 6
Guardian Corporation 4'a
Planters Bank 18 I/'?
Daniel International Corp 30' z 31'
Piedmont Air 4^ SA
NEW YORK (API - The stock market declined broadly today, depressed by signs of an economic slowdown and rising interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.77 at 852.04.
I/isers outnumbered gainers by a 2-1 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading remained light. First-hour volume on the Big Board totalled 4.09 million shares.
The Dows decline took it once again below the 20-month closing low of 854.12 it established on Aug. 25. The average dipped below that point in midsession several times last week, but recovered to close above it on each of those occasions.
At the weekend the Federal Reserve Board reported a 0.5 per cent drop in industrial production during August. The decline was the first in that economic indicator since the deep freeze of last January.
Meanwhile, a quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate to 7'4 per cent, initiated last week by New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, continued its spread in the banking industry today.
Zenith Radio gave up ' to 14'j in activ trading, setting a new 1977 low for the second straight session. The company said it planned research cutbacks and some layoffs in a cost-cutting drive.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .21 at 52.58. and the American Stock Exchange market value index gave up .27
to 118.06.
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday slocks
High
Low
Last
Abbott Labs
49*
49*
49*
Akiona
15*
IS*
15*
Allis Chaim
204r
26 '4
36*
Alcoa
4S*
45*
45*
Am Airlin
9*
9>i
9'e
Am Baker
17' 3
17>4
17*
Am Brands
45'8
45>i
45
Amer Can
40
39*
39*
Am Cyan
2S*
25'
25*
Am Motors
4
3*
38
Am Stand
33*
33'4
33'4
AmTT
62'8
61*
62'
Babcok Wil
56*
56*
56*
Beat Food
24*
24*
24s
Bern Steel
20'4
20'
30'e
Boeing
28'a
28
38
Borden
33*
33*
33*
Burl Ind
24'4
24>-a
34'a
CaroPwLI
23*
23' 3
33
Celanese
42
41*
41*
Cent Soya
12*
12*
1274
Champ tnt
19' J
19'4
19*
Chesiie Sys
35*
35'
35'a
Chrysler
16' J
16' 4
16' 4
Cocacola
40*
40
40
Colg Palm
23*
23s
33a
Comw Edis
30*
30'4
304
ConAgra
16*
16'3
16*
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St James United Methoifist ClHTch ^8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. BS5 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m._ - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club rfleets at Three Steers 9:00 a.in. Welcome Wagon golf at Ayden and Griffon 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon la^es bridge at F irst Federal w.OO a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar
tinborough Lions Club meets 12:30 p.m. Home Life Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the club bIdg.
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Bee# Barn 7.30 p.m. - Welcome Welcome Sharea-craft meets with Jane Wcstley
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8: DO p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvJMe Hwy.
Confl Group Oelfa AirL Dow Ch duPonI Duh Pow EattnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark ExKon Firesfon* FlaPowLf Fla Pow FordAAoT For McKasft Fuqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTelAEi GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule inc Honeywell IBM
fnli Harv int Paper int Recfif IntTelTet K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krafttnc Kroger Co L/gget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owensltl Penney JC PepsiCo Pel Inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Rev.loo Reynold tod Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco irv; TexEasIn Texasgult UMC ind Un Camp On Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
34'^
31V
107^
21'/^
a'/s
Si*
30 Vs ai'/j I6V4. 25/j 3CHS 44 VS
7H
V/t
53'Ai
53V.
33''i
aa'/t
31
27H
?0q
>9ki
27Vt
134s
2S'z4
17'^
46
2St
24s
44-q
74s
304*
29r^
3044
33*/ 33V
34 34
3PA 314S
107 107
2I4S 214s
VM 6>/b
59-* 5WS
3i*/S at'yk
30'za 30'/8
4*/4 44S
1444 1644
254S 25H
30',* 30'A
44',% 444S
17'/4 17'/8
9 9'A
53 53
53'* S3V
334S 33'*
9044 2044
60'/< 64'*
30* 31
27'* 274S
204S 20'*
I94S 194s
27VS 27VS
13'* l3'/
20>* 2Vs
17
17
4544 454w
257'* 250 29'* 29*
30* 29 vs 3044
IS4S
33'*
16' z I94w 50* 6IVS 621*
24
3644
25 30* 62* 314s 29* 6
234S
27*
IS*
22*
434m
65*
31'*
*
14*
8'*
17
52'*
34'*
2844
4044
49'/i
16
28*
42'*
21*
II'*
51'*
44'*
29*
16*
18*
15*
3244
14'*
19*
50'*
61*
62
4944
2744
19
?3**
36*
30*
29*
3044
7*
47'*
27*
14'*
19*
SO*
61*
67
49*
2244
19
2344
36*
31
29*
85*
23*
27
15*
2244 43>*
65*
31* 31*
20* 20'm
31*
29*
IS*
23*
27
IS*
22*
43*
65*
16/..
30V4
13*
8*
3344
28*
40*
16'A
M*
14*
8*
49* 49*
15*
28*
42*
21*
17*
51*
44*
51*
9*
29*
1644
18*
'4
28'/
42'/il
21*
17*
51'/
44*
51*
9*
29*
1644
18*
'/4
19*
85*
52'/
Major Hitch In Flight Permit
DENVER (AP) - Trans World Airlines has the go-ahead to begin nonstop flights between Denver and London, but theres a hitch the wide-bodied Boeing 747 often used on such long flights cant make it from Denver to London.
The problem came to light after the Civil Aeronautics Board granted TWA the route last week.
A man who identified himself as a 747 flight crew member from a competing airline pointed out to reporters that a nonstop flight from Denver to London would be impossible for a 747. Denver's mile-high atmosphere is too thin to permit a 747 loaded lor an intercontinental flight to get off the ground.
TWA official Jerry Cosley, contacted about the report, admitted after some research that the callers information was accurate. He said the 747 could fly from London to Denver with a full load, however.
Save Village In Long Struggle
WASHINGTON (AP) - The four-year battle of the citizens of a small Icelandic fishing village to save their homes and livelihood from the ravages of a large volcanic explosion seems to have paid off.
According to a National Geographic Magazine report, the 5,000 people of Vestmannaeyjar on the island of Heimaey couldn't wait to return to their village after being driven away in 1973 by fire, lava and heavy ash that threatened to close forever the mouth of their harbor and cover their homes.
At one point, firemen sprayed cold seawater on the encroaching lava flow in an effort to create a dam that would divert the molten rock. Now, with the village mostly cleaned of ash, the fishermen find themselves with an improved harbor and a potential source of heating energy from ttie lava deposits.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair apd slightly cooler Wednesday and Thursday with highs in the 70s to low 80s. Scattered afternoon and evening showers Friday and a little warmer.
MASONIC NOflCE Ayden Lodge 498, A.F. & A.M., will iK^d a stated communica tion Tuesday. Sept.
20 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited to atteid Joseph A. Ray, W.M. W.D.i4cGIohon,Sec,
Dayan Is
Arriving
Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Is-. raell Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan is arriving In Washington for Middle East peace talks with President Carter, who is still pressing for. a reconvening of the Geneva conference.
It Is not known what peace proposals Dayan may be delivering to Carter from Prime Minister Menahem Begin. The foreign minister was scheduled to meet today with both Carter and .Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.
Dayan will be followed to Washington by his Egyptian and Syrian counterparts. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy will confer with Carter later this week, and Damascus Radio said Sunday that Abdul Halim Khaddam will visit Washington on Sept. 28.
An aura of mystery surrounded Dayans arrival in New York City on Sunday. He had originally planned to leave for the United States on Friday but abruptly changed his itinerary, flew secretly to Paris Saturday and later returned home to consult with Begin.
Begin said Sunday that there was no mystery to Dayans change in travel plans. He said the foreign minister was in Europe on an important visit and is about to go to the United States on a more important visit.
The schedule changes prompted rumors of possible new developments in the Middle East, Some Israeli newspapers speculated that Dayan had secretly met with a top-ranking Arab or Soviet official in Paris for talks that might affect his U.S. mission.
Subpoena Kojak As A Witness
MIAMI (AP) - TeUy Sav-alas, Kojak of television fame, has been subpoenaed as a witness for a murder defendant whose lawyer blames screen violence for his young clients deed.
Savalas was subpoenaed by Ellis Rubin, a sometimes-con-troversial Miami lawyer who is defending Ronnie Zamora in the slaying of a wealthy Miami Beach woman earlier this year. Rubin contends the youth was intoxicated by the violence he saw in the crime shows he watched.
Zamora is scheduled for trial Sept. 26 before Dade Circuit Judge H, Paul Baker. In a pretrial hearing, Baker indicated he would allow at least part of the unorthodox defense to be presented.
Writer Acquires Scenic Campus
TEHUACANA, Tex. (AP) -John Jenkins, a 36-year-old writer who recently purchased the oldest university campus in Texas, says he plans to restore and re-open it as a small college or conference center.
Jenkins, who bought the 108-year-old Westminster University on a 17-acre plot, says he wants to preserve the scenic campus, located on what is said to be some of the highest ground between Fort Worth and the Gulf of Mexico.
He said the campus has great historical value, as it is reputed to have been the site of the first indoor basketball game in Texas, and was recently designated a national landmark.
OriglnaUy established in 1852 as Thuacana. University, the school became Trinity University in 1869, the first Presbyterian university in the Southwest.
Obituary Column Native Corporation In
Alaska Said Prospering
Gay
PINETOPS - Mrs. Fannie H. Gay, 82, died today.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at p.m. at the Carlife Funeral Home In Tarboro. Burial will follow in the Mac-clesfields Cemetery.
Surviving Is her husband, W.L. (Bill Button) Gay: two daughters. Mrs. Max Harold of Fountain, and Mrs. Walter Smith of Falkland; two sons, Earl Gay of Rock Ridge, and Tommy Gay of Salem, Oreg., nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
Harper
Mr. Lubie Harper of Greenville died Sunday after a brief illness at his home.
He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Coward Harper of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Greenville. For further information contact the funeral home at 746-6131 in Ayden or 758-5161 in Greenville.
Mr. Johnny Ray Lucas died Thursday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown HUI Cemetery.
Mr. Lucas spent his early life in GreenvUle and attended the GreenvUle City Schools. He served in the U. S. Army for eight years, with tours of duty in Korea and Alaska.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Lucas of the home; two daughters. Misses Ronzaiyn and C3ielsea Lucas, both of the home, a son, Mickey Lucas of the home; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Lucas of Greenville; a grandchUd; and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Farley of GreenvUle, Mrs. Annie Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary CaUendar of Maryland.
The famUy will receive friends at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 6 to 9 oclock.
Pope
Miss Bennie Lee Pope died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of James Pope of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
Reel
WASHINGTON,N.C. - Mr. John C. Reel, 80, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital In Washington, N.C.
Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the WiUterson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Scales, pastor of Parview Baptist Church in Morehead City.
Burial foUowed in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Reel, a native of Pitt County, made his home in the Clayroot 0)mmunity untU his retirement. He was a member of Riverside Christian CTiurch, a retired farmer, and for the past 30 years has made his home with his chUdren.
He is survived by three Sons; Carven L. Reel of the Clayroot Community, Raymond H. Reel of GreenvUle, and John C. Reel, Jr. of Plymouth, four daughters; Mrs. Robert Clark of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. William M. Porter of Morehead City, Mrs. Roland Dixon and Mrs. Kenneth Patton, both of Norfolk, Va,; one brother, George Reel of Madison, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Estelle Reel of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Roman Buck of Vanceboro, Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Mark Haddock of Norfolk, Va.; eleven grand-chUdren; and five great grand-chUdren.
SumreU
Mr. Dalton Harold SumreU, 60, died in Roanoke, Va. Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. today at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the
It Does Matter If One Wins
NEW YORK (UPI) - What do you want to be when you grow up?
A professional athlete, of course, when you're asking fifth graders.
WomenSports magazine asked 175 fifth graders from public and private schools in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and California about their hopes for Uie future. Eighty perceit of the boys and 56 percent of the girls agreed that professional qx>rts provided an escape from the mundane and the money would be nice. Asked to define an athlete, the magazine got such answers as, A person who runs and jumps and does it for a living, A person who wins trofes, and A person who wins gold meadows.
Assaulted With A Duck's Head
SEATTLE (AP) - Bob Holt says he was just walking along when a stranger ran up, yanked off the duck head he was wearing and hit him with it.
Holt, 20, promotion manager for a radio station, tours rock concerts, high school football games and downtown streets dressed as a 7-loot-tall duck with a wingspan of 8'^ feet.
Holt told police he was walking downtown, when, for no apparent reason, a 200-pound man wearing an English driving hat spun him around by his left wing, pulled off the duck's head and hit him with it.
The assailant fled into a hotel, eluding police and leaving Holt with a mild headache.
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Rev. Gene Adams. Burial fcdlow-ed in Greenwood Cemetery.
Sumrell was bom and reared in Pitt County but has been living recently in New Castle, Va. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the VFW Post No. 8048 in Lawrencevllle, Va. where he was a resident at one time.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Shaw Sumrell of New Castle, Va.; a son, D.H. Sumrell, Jr. of Augusta, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Cruze of New Castle, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rubelle McLawhorn of Williamston, and Mrs. Lila Burden of Raleigh; and two grandchildren.
WUIIams FARMVILLE - Mr. Napoleon Williams died Sunday at his homeinFarmvUie.
He is the husband of Mrs. Lula Bell Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Planning Bd. Meet Is Set
The Pitt County Planning Board will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.
Following the regular business meeting about 8 p.m. the board will move to the District Court Room for a program on the North Carolina Water Resources Framework Study to be presented by a member of the Water Resources Planning Branch (N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development), staff member.
Items on the Planning Board agenda include consideration of the final plan for the Pineridge Section IV subdivision and an update on the solid waste program.
The public is invited to attend both the Planning Board meeting and the Water Resources Framework Study session.
By WARD SIMS AsMxHated Ptm Writer
KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) -John W. Schaeffer, Eskimo, is visibly proud when he talks of the way the NANA Regional Corporation doubled its assets in less than five years.
TTirough the window behind him In a rather spartan office in the new Nul-Luk-Vik Hotel, Kotzebue Sound is visible.
This is NANA coinitry, the home base of one of the 12 regional Native corporations established in the state under the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.
Under that legislation, designed to extinguish aboriginal land claims, Alaskas natives were granted $962 million and the right to select 40 million acres of federally owned land in the state.
While most of the other Native corporations have struggled financially only five showed a profit last year NANA has prospered. It has been in the black for the past three fiscal years.
Since the settlement act was approved by Congress, NANA has received $12.2 million from the Alaska Native Fund. Yet NANAS annual report for fiscal 1976 shows assets more than double that, $27 million.
Schaeffer is hoping that this year NANA and its business subsidiaries will earn enough to start a distribution of dividends to the 4,900 Eskimos scattered over a vast area of northwest Alaska who are shareholders in NANA.
Theirs is primarily a subsist-
ALASKA PROJECTControl tower at Anchorage International Airport is one of the business ventures undertaken by the NANA Regional Cor-poraUon, established under the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.
RATE LOWERED
RALEIGH (AP) - State treasurer Harlan Boyles said today the rate of interest charged to banks and savings and loan association for N.C. funds invested in certificates of deposit and savings certificates was lowered from six and three-eights to six and one-quarter per cent effective today.
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ence economy. They live for the most part off their harvests from the sea and the land and the rivers caribou, seals, walrus, salmon, tom cod, berries, sheefish, birds.
Kotzebue, an arctic distribution center of about 2,400, is the largest community in the pipeline camps north of the Yukon River, and a reindeer herd.
Schaeffer says there has been no dividend distribution to shareholders as yet because we had several years of toleration in which we had no business operations. But we did have expenses - organizing, land selections, that type of thing. So, we have those losses to make up.
NANA, however, has increased its assets dramatically through what Schaeffer describes as a calculated, fairly conservative philosophy for investment of NANA funds, including stock, mostly preferred, and U.S. Treasury and commercial notes.
The remainder of the corporations funds have gone into (grating expenses and a wide variety of business ventures. Among them is the NANA Construction Co. of Anchorage, which has completed or is working on such diverse projects as a new control tower at Anchorage International Airport, schools, banks and a new Museum of the Arctic here.
Other business ventures include an oil field service firm, hotels, a catering company, a firm which holds the contract for security at trans-Alaska
NANA also operates as a subsidiary the 52-room Nul-Luk-Vik Hotel, opened two years ago at a cost of more than $3 million, a 20-unit apartment building in Kotzebue and 20-room hotels in Noorvik and Kiana.
Associated with the Museum of the Arctic, now under construction, will be a cutting and polishing facility for gems from NANAs jade mine 100 miles northeast of Kotzebue, a building and supply firm, and a gift shop.
Schaeffer estimates that NANAS payroll statewide is
now about 300, including about 150 in the region embraced by the corporation. Many are Natives.
Schaeffer says one of the main goals of the corporations 23-member board of directors is to preserve and develop our Native culture.
Our Museum reflects that. The main objective is to have a place where we can show and teach the values of our culture to our children, and to our visitors.
As part of the emphasis on Eskimo culture, NANA sponsors an annual Elders Conference where the senior citizens of the NANA region meet to discuss and record the history of their forebears.
Mrs. Spilman...
(QmOnued from page I)
vote in, but Id considered myself a member of the Party even before that. For 10 years she was Vice Chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Conunittee and later became a member of the State Executive Committee and then State Vice Chairman.
She ran for the North Carolina General Assembly in 1932, but was not elected.
She is now county-wide precinct chairman for the Pitt County Democratic Club.
She served for many years as Director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association and retired at age 83 as Director of the Pitt County Council on Aging.
She has two children, J, B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. Hugo Facci of Montreal, Canada, and four grandchildren. Her younger son, Bernard, was killed during World War II.
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INVESTING IN LAND One of the nice things
atwut Investing in land is that it rarely presents management problems. However, since it will produce no income, It should be bought only If you are flnanclaUy aUe to carry the debt.
For the typical investment, you have to put down cadi amounUng to 25% to 50% of the total cost (X the land, with regular payments on the remainder until the entire debt la paid. But if you prefer to pay taxes on a hiag-term capital gain, rather than ordinary tncone, then land can be an attractive investment.
The key to a good land Investment is predicting land needs the fiXure. Here is where the experience of a good, local Realtor comes in. He has Intimate knowledge of community needs, and can fOrecasL far better than the layman, what will be requlied for futoe land uae and the best areas for growth potential.
If there Is anything we can do to you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT 6 BALL REALTY CO. 261E. Arlington Blvd., GreenvUle, Phone; 7SMOOO. Were here tobelpl
Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977
Namath Goes Down
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Joe Namath is brou^t down by Atlanta Falcon Clayde Humphrey as the Rams offensive line, Tom Mack, Jackie
Slater and Dennis Harrah, move in the opposite direction. The Falcons won the game, 17-6, In Atlanta. (AP Laser-photo)
Courageous Wins
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner blew away Australias hopes (or capturing the Americas Cup and then, with healthy helpings of champagne and rum, got blown out of his deck shoes.
Turner, alias Captain Outrageous, "Terrible Ted and The Mouth of the South, saU-ed veteran defender Courageous to a victory margin of 2 minutes and 25 seconds against Australia Sunday and then the celebration began.
Hundreds of yachts, sailboats, outboards and even surfboards with sails greeted Courageous return to Newport Harbor after the sleek whitehulled yacht made it four straight in the best-of-seven series for the ci^.
Turners victory marked the 23rd time that the United States has successfully defended the 126-year-old trophy and the third time that Australia has had a 12-meter yacht in the finals and lost.
After joining the Australia crew in a swim at his dock. Turner walked , the four blocks to Americas Cup headquarters with his wife and a Newport policeman helping him navigate.
Even with a lot of iielp. Turner kept walking out of his deck shoes. Ted's the name and baseballs my game, Turner said as he wobbled down the street with a bottle of rum clenched in his fist.
First to arrive at the headquarters were Alan Bond and Noel Robins, syndicate manager of Australia and skipper, respectively. Soaked from their swim. Bond and Robins were carried down the street by four crewmen.
The Aussies sang strains of Waltzing Matilda and, when Turner and Courageous tacti-can Gary Jobson showed up to face reporters, the song changed to Dixie, in honor of Turners home state of Georgia.
Turner, his skippers cap
Calendar
Tody's Sports Tefwis
Washington at Farmville Central <3:30p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at New Beoi
Tuesday's Sports VolleybaM
Louisburg at East Carolina Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central
D. H. Conley at North Pitt (4p,m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash Tennis
Wiiliamston at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Downwind Duel
Australia (right) pursues Courageous across the sun-swept waters of Rhode Island Sound Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
dripping from his dunking, staggered inside with a grin on his face, the bottle of rum drained midway and a cigar ready for action. He sat down at the press table, plunked down his bottle, lit the cigar after a few misses with a match and smiled while he puffed.
A photographer removed the bottle and sat it along with Job-sons rum in front of the table. The news conference began and was quickly interrupted when Turner crawled under the table to retrieve the refreshments.
I just wished my good friends from Australia could play baseball like the Los Angeles Dodgers, Turner said. 1 just want to say I have never raced against such good sportsmen as my friends from Australia.
They are the best of the best. They are the best of the best. I just want to say, they are the best of the best, he added in his best Foster Brooks imitation.
NFL Warfare Begins
I think everyone who watched these races can appreciate how hard we tried, said Bond. I think the credit goes to Turner, but the honor and gallantry has to go to Noel Robins.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
The Oakland Raiders did their thing and the Minnesota Vikings did theirs. Like the man said, the more things change, the more they remain the same.
The Raiders picked ig) against San Diego where they left off last season, with the defense doing lethal but legal things and Ken Stabler throwing touchdown passes en route to a 24-0 whitewashing of the Chargers. It was the same score' by which the two teams finished the 1976 regular season against each other.
The Vikings, meanwhile, picked up where they left off last January losing. This time it wasnt the Raiders doing the damage, the way they did in Super Bowl XI, It was Roger Slaubach and the Dallas Ckiwboys, by a 16-10 sud-den-death overtime score. The last time the Vikings had been beaten at home was in the 1975 playoffs. They were victimized by ... who else? ... Roger Stau-bach and the Dallas Cowboys.
There were some changes, of course, in the NFL course of things. A few teams did rise up and shock fans and foesi'alike:
The Atlanta Falcons gave Coach Leeman Bennett a first-game present of a 17-6 victory over Joe Namath and the Los Angeles Rams.
The Cleveland Browns marched into Cincinnati, declawed the Bengais with a ferocious defense and waltzed out with a 13-3 victory, their first triumph in Riverfront Stadium in five years.
The New York Giants went with untested quarterback Jerry Golsteyn and rode his first pro TD pass and other opportunistic moments to a 20-17 victory over the grizzled Washington Redskins.
Oh, some things remained very much the same like Tampa Bay and Seattle, whose expansion futility of 1976 resumed with frustration in 1977, punchless offenses compounded by porous defenses. The Bucs were beaten 1^3 by Philadelphia and the Seahawks were belted 29-14 by Baltimore.
In Sundays other season openers it was Chicago 30, Detroit 20; New England 21, Kansas City 17; Miami 13, Buffalo 0; Green Bay 24, New Orleans 20, Denver 7, St. Louis 0, and Houston 20, the New York Jets 0. Tonight its San Francisco at Pittsburgh.
Its nice to get a shutout and great to get off to a winning start, said Raiders Coach John Madden. And it roust have been particularly nice to see a couple of rookies people the Raiders didnt figure to be playing figuring strongly in the scoring.
Rookie Lester Hayes blocked a punt, rookie Randy McClanahan scooped up the loose ball and ran 18 yards to the San Diego 13, and Stabler cashed it in with a seven-yard scoring toss to Cliff Branch. Later, rookie Jeff Barnes recovered a fumble by San Diegos Johnny Rodgers, and Stabler turned it into a one-yard TD (lip to Dave Casper.
It was a near-perfect game, San Diego Coach Tommy Prothro said.
He wasnt talking about his Oiargers.
Cowboys 16, Vikings 10
Roger Staubach, who has got-
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NFL Roundup
ten his lumps running wiUi the ball, got the okay from Coach Tom Landry to try it against the Vikings with the ball on the Minnesota four-yard line midway in the fifth period.
He got a few more harmless lumps and six big points. The Dallas quarterback, who earlier had pitched a seven-yard pass to Preston Pearson for a touchdown, took the first-down snap and took off for the left corner of the end zone. He made it barely.
With a little luck, the Vikings wouldnt have even had the chance to try and stop him. After Minnesotas Fred Cox kicked a 35-yard field goal with 1:25 left in the fourth period to tie it, Dallas drove deep into Viking turf but Efren Herrera missed a 27-yard field goal try with three seconds left.
All it did was prolong the agony for the Vlkes.
Falcons 17, Rams 6 I think no matter what wed have done, the way they were playing, wed have had a tough time, said Namath, who completed half his 30 passes for 141 yards and lost 33 of them when he was sacked three times by the Falcons,
Namath threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Harold Jackson for the games first score. Thereafter it was all Atlanta one one-yard TD plunges by running back Haskei Stanback and quarterback Scott Hunter
and a 33-yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer.
Browns 13, Bengais 3 Having disposed of Cincinnati, perhaps the team to beat this year in the American Conference Central Division. Cleveland quarterback Brian SIpe began thinking big ... that is. BIG!
If we win two of our next three games, nobody can keep us out of the playoffs. he said of a Murderers Row of schedule New England. Pittsburgh and Oakland.
He made the Bengais believers, hitting IS of 22 passes to put the Browns in position for Don Cockroft's field goals of 41 and 25 yards and Larry Pooles 12-yard TD run.
Giants 20, Redskins 17 This Is going to be a tough week in Washington, Redskins quarterback Billy Kilmer muttered after the loss to the Giants, who got half their points in the final 1:56.
New Yorks 10-0 lead became Washingtons 17-10 lead in the fourth period before the Giants came back, tying it on Gol-steyns eight-yard TD flip to tight end Gary Shirk, then winning it on Joe Danelos 30-yard field goal with three seconds on the clock.
Eagles 13, Bucs 3 Ron Jaworskis two touchdown passes a seven-yarder to running back Tom Sullivan and a 17-yarder to tight end Keith Krepfle kept Tampa Bay winless in games that
count. The defciKe also kicked in by sacking the Bucs' rookie quarterback. Randy Hedberg, four times for 44 yards.
Colts 29. Seahawks 14 Don McCauley and Roosevelt I.eaks each plowed in for first-half touchdowns and Bert Jones scissored -Seattle's secondary with 220 yards passing 21 of those yards worth a TD to Roger Carr in Baltimores victory.
Bears 30, Lions 20 Waller Payton careened for 160 yards and two touchdowns and Steve Schubert returned a punt 70 yards for another score as the Bears downed Detroit.
Patriots 21. Chiefs 17
Darryl Stlngley scored twice, on a 34-yard reverse play and a 21-yard pass from Steve Grogan, then Jess Phillips ran 11 yards for the third-period TD that completed New England's comeback victory over Kansas City, which had built a 14-0 first-period lead.
Dolphins 13. BUIs 0 .Seven Buffalo fumbles were more than enough for Miami, which still struggled to beat the Bills on Norm Bulaich's 20-yard TD burst and Garo Yepr-emians field goals of 32 and 37.
O J. Simpson was held to 71 yards rushing.
Packers 34, Saints 31 Green Bay built a 24-0 first-half lead on a 75-yard punt return by Willard Harrell. Lynn Dickeys l5-yard pass to Ken Payne. Barty Smiths two-yard TD dive and a (Tiester Marcol field goal, then had to hold off the Saints, who got two TD rans from Chuck Muncle.
Broncos 7, Cardinals 0 A misplayed St. Louis punt attempt paved the way to Otis Armstrong's 10-yard IT) run In the third quarter that carried Denver past the Cards.
Oilers 20, Jets 0 One-yard TD dives by Don Hardeman, Dan Pastorlnl and Rob Carpenter enabled Houston to beat the Jets.
In 1968, Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinal right-hander, pitched a shutout against every team In the National League except Los Angeles.
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10The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Scfrtember 19,1977Reds Just One Step From Elimination
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Reds are one game from elimination in the National League's West Division race and they have Willie ,_MeCovey to blame for it.
Pn "Willie McCovey Day at Candlestick Park, the veteran Giants' .slugger singled in the winningfljn in the ninth inning as San Frapcisco beat the Reds 3-2. Even thpugh the Dodgers lost 9-8 to Atlanta, Los Angeles clinched a tie for,the division title.
Without a doubt, thl^ is one of the great moments in my career, said McCovey, whose 15th game-winning hit of the season sent Derrel Thomas home with the decisive run. "What could be better than to be given a day, have all those nice things said about you and then cap it by winning the game."
McCovey received several long ovations before the game when he was given an automobile by the Giants and a plaque from National League President Chub Feeney honoring his 2.000th hit.
NL Roundup
Obscured by McCovey's day was the five-hit pitching of Bob Knepper, who won his fourth game in the his last five decisions.
Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis blasted Philadelphia 12-5, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 7-5 and Chicago and the Mets split a doubleheader, the Cubs taking the opener 6-3 and the Mets winning the nightcap 6-0.
Braves 9, Dodgers 8 A four-home run assault by the Dodgers was not enough to outslug the Braves. Ron Cey and Reggie Smith each hit home run No. 30, Steve Garvey slammed his 31st and dusty Baker got No. 28, but Jeff Bur roughs 40th round-tripper and Brian Asselstines third helped Atlanta win the game.
Cardinals 12, PhiUies 5 Keith Hernandez slugged his third grand slam of the year, tying a National League record, and Lou Brock went 5-for-5 to lead St. Louis' romp. Hernandez blast came off reliever
Warren Brusstar In the Cardinals nine-run second inning and was the sixth grand slam of the season for St. Louis.
Bob Forsch, 18-6, was the
winner but left the game after five innings with a pulled leg muscle.
Pirates 7, Expos 5, 11 innings
Phil Gamer tripled home
Frank Taveras for the go-ahead run, then scored the eventual winning run on a Steve Rogers wild pitch. Bill Robinson followed with his 26th homer to cap
the rally.
Kent Tekulve. 10-1, was the victor over Rogers, 16-14.
Cubs M, Mets U Rick Reuschel became the
second 20-game winner this season in the Cubs opening game triumph. Reuschel, 20-8, doubled and tripled, and drove in the winning run.
Yanks Stretch AL East Lead
The Mets took the nightcap | with a five-run seventh capped by Steve Hendersons two-run triple. Craig Swan surrendered just four hits but needed relief help from Bob Myrick, who recorded his first save.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
While Detroit was throwing a scare into New York, Baltimore and Boston were continuing their torrid battle in an attempt to keep pace with the American I.eaguc East Division-leading Yankees.
The winner was ... New York.
When there are just 13 games left, theyre all important, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer after his Red .Sox defeated Baltimore 10-4 Sunday.
Sundays triumph kept the Red Sox from falling out of the division race as thej open a two-game series at home tonight against New York. The
AL Roundup
Orioles trail the Yankees by 3',i games while Boston is games behind.
"The last time in New York, we played well enough to win the two games we lost, Zimmer said. "Now, yes, we have to win two from the Yankees.
If we can beat the Yankees two straight it could still be interesting for us and for Baltimore. But its not easy to do. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver also was doing some calculating as the season rapidly runs out.
"If we should happen to get lucky and take four in a row from Toronto, I'll be interested
ir
This Saturday evening, Pat Dye and his East Carolina Pirates will walk onto the turf of Ficklen Stadium for the first time this season. And there is one thing that Dye wants to see more than anything elsea full house.
Im sure that our players are going to be glad to get back home. I know 1 sure am. Theyve played three tough games all on the road. Its been a fight and a struggle in each of them.
Weve had good following at Duke and at State, and we had several hundred go all the way to Toledo, but it aint iike being at home," Dye said.
I just hope the people of Eastern North Carolina will come out and show this team how much they mean to them.
Dye said, Sunday afternoon, that he had not had a chance to see the game films yet, due to their late arrival from the processing plant. I always like to see the film to see how we really did. A lot of times you get one feeling on the sidelines, then find out you really werent quite right.
But, he added, not having seen the film, he really hadnt changed his mind about the game.
We had a lot of big plays defensively. And our overall kicking game showed improvement both in return and in coverage. We had no major breakdown in this department this week.
Toledos defenses caused the Pirates some problems, the coach pointed out. We probably should have gone inside more than we did. If we had, I think we could have controlled the ball more. They were giving us a iot of looks and that bothered us. Ill say this: Toledo was not a bad team (Saturday) night. They were just a heck of a lot better than they were against Ball Stat.
Dye did admit that the Pirates probably werent as sharp as they should have been in the game. We knew it was coming, and were glad to win when we dont play up to oiir full capabilities.
The kids knew that they werent probably mentally prepared for the game, but they still did what they had to do to win. It makes a big difference when you go from playing in front of 40,000 or 50,000 fans to playing before 10,000. We had a couple of hundred up there, but there still was not as much excitement, and no natural rivalry. The kids played on pride, and their desire to strive toward their goals.
Dye said that no one mentioned the problems the two schools had earlier when East Carolina sought to replace Toledo with a home game when Duke came on the schedule.
They are not in school yet up there, and I think that was one reason they played so much better. They had all day during the week to work on correcting their mistakes and to get ready for us. Now, the Pirates must prepare for Saturdays home
Virginia Military Institute.
VMI upset William & Mary, and played Army a real tough game, Dye pointed out.
They have one of the nations best kickers (in Craig Jones), and theyll be ready to play us.
Dye still will be looking toward the stands come Saturday night. Hell be trying to spot an empty seat.
Hopefully, the game will be played before a standing-room-only crowd the first of four such crowds this season for Ficklen.
SCOREBOARD
National League
Phila Pitts Chicago S Louis AAontrea N York
Pet.
.624
.570
520
520
ASA
.397
Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Oiego Atlanta
5 BA
57 93
.607
.530
.503
.457
.430
380
26'
34
Saturday's Results
New York 5-3, Chicago 4 4 4 Philadflpraa 8, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 8. San Francisco 6, 10 innings
Pittsburgh A. AAontrea! 3 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 3 Houston 11, San Diego 0 Sunday's Results Chicago 6 0, New York 3 6 Pittsburgh 7. Montreal 5, 11 innings
St. Louis 12. Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 9. Los Angeles 8 Only games scheduled Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at San Oiego, (n) Los Angeles at San Fran cisco, (n)
Carew, Min, .385, Singldtoil,
Bal, .335; Bostock, Min. .332, LeFlore, Det, .324. Rivers, NY, .324.
RUNS -Carew. Min, 119. Bos fock, Min, 99, Rice, Bsn, 98; GBrett. KC, 97, LeF lore, Det, 96, Bonds. Cal, 96
RUNS BATTED IN Hisle.
Min, 113, Bonds, Cal, 109; Rice, 0sn, 105, Hobson, Bsn, 101;
Thompson, Det. 101-
HITS Carew. Min. 225; LeF lore, Det, 196; Rice. Bsn. 193; Bostock, Min, 184, Burleson, Bsn. 179
DOUBLES McRae, KC, 52, Lemon, Chi. 37; Burleson, Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY, 36; Carew, Min, 36.
TRIPLES--Carew. Min, 16; Rice. Bsn, 15; GBrett, KC, 13; Bostock. Min. 13; Randolph, NY. 11; Cowens, KC. 11; McRae. KC, 11.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38; Nettles, NY, 35, Bonds, Cal, 35. GScott, Bsn. 32. Gamble, Chi. 31.
STOLEN BASES Patek, KC, 49; Remy, Cal. 40, LeFlore, Det, 37; Bonds, Cat, 36; Page, Oak, 36.
PITCHING (14 Decisionsl Gollett, NY. 12 4, .750. 3.79;
Barrios, Chi, 14 5, .737, 4.04,
Tidrow. NY, 11 4, .733, 3.29.
Bird. KC. 11 4, .733, 3.73; Guid ry. NY. 15 6, .714, 2.82; Lyle.
NY, 12 5, .706, 2 31; Splittorff. KC, 14 6- -700. 3.77; ToJohnson, Min, 16 7. .696. 3. IS.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 330; Leon ard, KC, 213; Tan ana. Cal, 205. Eckers ley, Cle, 179. Palmer. Bal, 178,
Oakid DelTv Kan City Stie
S Oiego NATIONAL
Western Division 1 0 0 1 .000 1 0 0 1.000 0 1 O .000
0 1 o ooo 0 I 0 000 FOOTBALL
24
FERENCE Eastern Division NY Gts 1 0 0 1.000
Dallas I 0 0 1.000
Phila 1 0 O 1.000
Wash 0 1 0 000
S Louis 0 1 0 .000
Central Division Chcgo 10 0 1.000
Gn Bay 1 0 0 1.000
Dtrt O 1 O .000
Minn 0 1 o .000
Tpa Bay O 1 0 000
Western Division Atlnta 1 0 0 1,000
N Orlns 0 1 O 000
L.A. 0 1 0 .000
S Fran 0 0 0 .000
7
17 21
14 39
0 24 CON
Contest Scores
Sunday's Results New York Giants 20. Wash Ington 17
Cleveland 13, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 13, Tampa Bay 3 Miami 13, Buffalo 0
England 2!, Kansas City
17
Atlanta 17, Los Angeles 6 Dallas 16. Minnesota 10, OT Chicago 30, Detroit 20 Green Bay 24. New Orleans
Houston 20. New York Jets 0 Denver 7, St. Louis 0 Oakland 24, San Diego 0 Baltimore 29, Seattle 14 Monday's Game
Edst Carolina32, Toledo9 West Virginia 24. AAaryland 1*
Army 27, VMI 14
Mississippi 20. Notre Dame 13
South Carolina 42, Miami, Ohio. 19
N.C. State 38. SyracuseO
Indiana State 14, Southern Illinois 9
Tennessee 24, Boston College 18
North Carolina 31. RichmondO
Vanderbilt 3, Wake Forest 0
The Citadel 20, Western Carolina 0
Texas68, VirginiaO
Oklahoma 62, Utah 24
UT Chattanooga 14, Appalachian
State 7
Purdue44, Ohio?.
Pittsburgh 28, William 8.Mary
Furman 42, East Tennessee 12
Nebraska 3?, Alabama 24
Georgia Tech 10, Miami. Fla., 6
Southern Mississippi 24. Auburn 13
Cincinnati 17, Louisville 17 (tie)
Clemson?, Georgia 6
Memphis State 31, Utah State 26
Michigan21, Duke9
Stanford 21, Tulane 17
Florida48, Rice3
Texas A&M 27, Vii-ginia Tech
Baylor2l, Baylor6
Southwest Louisiana 10, Lamar Tech
Oklahoma State 28,
Arkansas 6
Indiana 24, Louisiana State 21 Rose21, Kinston?
American League
N York
Balt
Boston
Detroit
Cleve
MilwKee
Toronto
GB
Pet.
.620 .597 3'
.591 4V,
.460 24
.447 26
.414 31
.345 41
K C.
Texas
Chicago
Minn
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
.628
.557
.553
.530
.480
.395
.384
Baltimore II, Boston 3 New York 9, Detroit 4 California 4, Chicago 3 Texas 5, Minnesota 4. 17 in nings
Kansas City 7, Seattle 5 Milwaukee 8, Oakland 1 Sundtf^s Results
Chicago Catifornia 3-3 New Yog0t 6, Detroit 5 Toronto 7. Cleveland 4 Boston 10. Baltimore 4 Texas 5 10, Minnesota 4 8 Kansas City 8, Seattle 3 Oakland 3. Milwaukee 1 Mor>day's Games 9 Toronto (Garvin 9 16) at Bal j^lmore (May 17 12). (n)
New York (Figueroa 15 9) at Boston (Cleveland 9 8), (n) Cleveland (Bibby 12 12) of Detroit (Wilcox 6 1), (n)
Oakland (Blue 14-I7> at Chi cago (Kravec 8 8). (n)
Texas (Alexander 15 10) at California (Brett I?-13}, (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Boston, (o) Toronto at Baltimore, <n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)
Texas at California, (n>
National League BATTING (400 at batsi Parker, Pgh. 342; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Tmplpton. StL, 323, Simmons, StL, 32?. Griffey. Cin, 322.
RUNS GFoster. Cin. 115, Morgan, Cm. 110. Griffey, Cin, 106, Schmidt, Phi, 105; Parker, Pgh, 104.
RUNS BATTED IN GFoster, Cin, 140; Luzinski. Phi. 12). Burroughs. Atl. Ill; Garvey. LA, 111, Cey, LA, no
HITS Parker, Pgh, 208. Rose. Cin. 190. Tmpletoo. StL. 184. GFoster. Cin. 183. Griffey. Cin. 176.
DOUBLES Parker, Pgh. 44, Cromrtie, Mtl. 39. Cash. Mtl. 38. KMrnandr. StL. 37. Reitz. StL. 36; Rose, Cin, 36 TRIPLES - Tmpleton.
16, Mum phry. StL, 10; Almon, SD. 10. Thomas, SF, 10; 5 Tied With 9
HOME RUNS GFoster. Cin, 48; Bur roughs, Atl, 40. Lu zinski. Phi. 36. Schmidt. Phi. 36; Garvey, LA. 31.
STOLEN BASES -Taveras, Pgh. 64; Ce deno, Mtn, 52, AAor gan, Cin. 46; ORichards. SD. 48; Moreno. Pgh. 46. Lopes. LA, 46.
PITCHING (14 Decisions) Candira. Pgh, 17 5, .773, 3.54, RForsrh. StL, 18 6. 750. 3-29.
Seaver, CIri, 18 6. .750. 2.84.
John, LA, 18 6, 750, 2.73.
Chrstnson, Phi, 16 6, 727, 4li,
RReuschel. Chi. 19 8. .904, f.69, . Carlton, Phi. 21 9. 7(X). 2.70;
Borbon, Cin. 10 5, 667. 3.25.
STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl, 243, Rich ard, Hfn, 188; Ro gers. Mil, 187, Carlton, Phi. 186, Koosman. NY. 183.
NFL
AMERICAN FOTBAlL CON FERENCE Eastern Division
W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 1 0 0 1.000 29 14
iQ 1 0 0 1.000 21 17
10 0 I 000 13 00
Miami
Baseball Leaders
Buff 0 I O .000
NY Jets 0 1 o ooo o
Central Division Hstn 1 0 0 1.000 20
Cleve 1 o o 1 ooo 13
Cinci 0 1 o OOO 3
Pitts ooo ooo o
....
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INSURANCE
For insurance call
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
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to see what the standings look like Friday morning, Weaver said, ril be rooting like hell for Boston (in the New York series). Ill tell you that.
In Detroit, the Yankees jumped out to a lead, then saw the Tigers rebound before finally falling 6-5.
In other AL games Sunday, Chicago swept a doubleheader from California, 6-3 and 7-5; Texas took two from Minnesota, 54 and 8-3, Toronto defeated Cleveland 74, Kansas City clobbered Seattle 83 and Oakland downed Milwaukee 81.
Boston rookie Ted Cox tied a record by getting four hits in his major league debut. Recalled recently from Pawtucket
of the International League, Cox was inserted as the Red Sox designated hitter.
I
I
Ball Takes Tournament
Don Bali took a 83,81 victory over Jim Bailey to capture the championship flight of the Greenville Tennis Club mens singles open tournament Sunday.
Earlier Ball had defeated Norman Rosenfeld, 6-0, 6-0, while Bailey downed Gilbert Hensgen, 64,83.
Tom Sayetta won the "A Flight title with a 83, 82 win over Bob Tumage.
Tournament activities continue for the Greenville club this week with the mens open doubles. Play begins Thursday with the finals to be held on Sunday.
Yankees 6, Tigers 5
Home runs by Dave Kingman and Reggie Jackson gave New York a 6-0 lead before Detroit scored all five of its runs in bottom of the ninth. It was New Yorks 10th triumph in its last 13 games.
Ron Guidry, 186, got the victory, but reliever Sparky Lyle had to come in for the final out.
Royals 8, Mariners 3 Kansas City continued its hot pace, posting their 29th victory in their last 33 games, as rookie Clint Hurdle and John Mayberry clubbed towering home runs to down Seattle.
Rangers 810, Twins 4-8 Toby Harrah slammed his 25th homer of the season in the first game while Ken Henderson and Mike Hargrove hom-ered in the nightcap as Texas chalked up its sixth straight doubleheader sweep.
Gaylord Perry, 1812, won the opener while Jim Umbarger, making his first start of the
year for the Rangers, got credit for the nightcap victory.
White Sox 87, Angels 83 Chicago used its home run punch to sweep a doubleheader from California. Wayne Nor-dhagen slammed a two-run homer and Bill Nahorodny added a solo shot to power the White Soxs second-game triumph after Oscar Gamble and Jim Spencer belted solo roundtrippers to spark Chicago in the opener.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 Soutn 6vm St., Ext. Acrou Froni Union Corbldo Off Ic. Phono 750-J4M
Blue Jays 7, Indians 4 Roy Howell blasted a first-inning home run and Toronto tallied five more runs in the fifth inning en route to its victory over error-plagued Cleveland.
As 3, Brewers 1 Mitchell Page scored on Manny Sanguillens eighth-inning single to snap a 1-1 tie as Oakland defeated Milwaukee. Page led off the inning with a walk and Jim Tyrone singled, chasing loser Bill Travers, 4-10. Sanguillen singled oil reliever Bill Castro to score Page and Tyrone tallied an insurance run on Tony Armas sacrifice fly.
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Tough-Minded Women Ignored, Says New Novelist
Solar-Powered Home And Built For Family
Designed In Utah
LOS ANGELES (API Harriet Frank Jr. has not been single for 30 years. But her first novel. Single," has been scooped up by a prestige pub-lisber. book club and paperback house at prices that make a presold winner.
"I feel modem literature has slighted the single woman, the tough-minded woman, says Ms. Frank, a top Hollywood screenwriter who turned to the novel for her 1970s story of women alone
"There are books about weepers and wallers, I wanted to write a book about women who
have a strong grasp on life. "Fear of Flying' is fine. " she says. "But what about the women who are doers and shakers?"
"Single," published this month with a first printing of 50,000, tells of four lone women playing out personal crises against the backdrop of a California seaside singles apartment complex,
"If you east a wide net over any place where people live, you'd turn up an odd bunch of fish, Ms. Frank, who prefers that designation, declares.
Her women, she concedes.
Speaking of Your Health...
Complete Physical-
Lester LColeman, M.Di -How Often?
BUBBLE DOME Overcoming oppoeition from building inspectors, financing agencies and cmtractors, who said it couldn't be done, Paul Isaacson of Provo, Utah, built this underground solar-heated home. He, his wife and their seven children have lived in it
since March, but have not yet finished It, Mounting the solar collectors on the Inside of the outside dome and planting the garden between the domes is the major job remaining to be done, A neighbor's home is in the background, (AP Laserphoto)
By BOB KUESTERMAN Associated Press Writer
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Most people cover their lots, or portions of their lots, with their homes, Paul Isaacson covered his solar-powered home with a lot, along with two concentric plastic bubbles,
Isaacson, a draftsman with no experience in designing or building homes, decided several years ago he wanted to live underground.
Four and one-half years ago he completed the design, and after battling building inspectors, contractors and financing agencies who said it couldn't be done, he built it, Isaacson, his wife and seven children have lived underground since March,
The inner dome is over a 20-foot-diameter solarium, the central part of the house. Between the domes will be a garden with citrus trees and a dichondra lawn and steps leading to living quarters below.
The underground solarium is encircled by six rooms: three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bathroom. The entire structure underground is a circle 50 feet in diameter,
This gets away from claustrophobia. From the master bedroom you can see a mountain ridge. The glass is tinted to keep the sun from fading the carpet, Isaacson said. The house, including the walls between the rooms, is steel-reinforced concrete, cov-
The FARM SCENE
By LEORY JAMES Aricultural Ehctension Agent
The harvest season is one of the busiest and most dangerous seasons of the year for a farmer. About one third of the farm accidents happen during the late summer months. Thirty percent of farm accidents involve machinery and 91 percoit of farm accidents involve members of the farm family. Unfortunately, farmers do not concern themselves with safety as much as they should especially during the harvest season. At this time everyone is rushed, overworked, and both mentally and physically tired. This is the time when you begin to take unnecessary chances which lead to accidents.
Safety Can Become Automatic A program where safety is constantly before the worker at all times can reduce accidents. Safety can become automatic regardless of mental or physical conditions, A simple procedure of cutting off the tractor engine before dismounting or working on implements could save a hand, a foot, or even a life. It might be yours or your child's. What can be done to prevent some of these unnecessary accidents during harvest? A good place to start is to never allow anyone to ride on tractors or other farm machinery except (or the driver. Machinery is not designed for passengers, (3iUdren are usually the victims of this type of accident. Make it a policy to keep children off and away from machinery.
Tractor Accidents Prevalent Tractor accidents account for a large percentage of farm accidents, The OSHA regulations require that all tractors manufactured after October 25, 1976 be equipped with a roll bar. The regulations also require any employer to see that all employees keep seat helts fastened on tractors with roll bars. This will be very difficult to accomplish, but make it the pbllcy of your farm to keep belts fastened.
Harvesting equipment is more dangerous than tractors, harvesting equipment has moving parts that cut, puncture, grab, or crush the crop. The equipment will do the same thing to the human body.
Machinery Cannot Think To keep all your fingers and your life, remember that a
machines cannot think. A com picker, or any other machine cannot distinguish between a cornstalk and an arm. Machines respond only to control and these controls may be moved accidently. Always cut the power off on machinery before working on it. A sudden machine failure such as a rupture in a hydraulic line supporting a combine header could be tragic if someone was working under it.
Although some accidents will happen despite all efforts to prevent them, we must continually try to anticipate them. Good equipmet maintenance will help prevent unexpected failures and help insure safety. Training the operator in the safe and proper operation of harvesting equipment will help make the harvest safe and efficient.
Review Safety Policies
Review your safety policies ow before you get into the harvest rush. If you have an accident with a harvester where the operator is injured, the harvesting operation will be delayed, and a new operator must be found and trained. Equipment may be damaged, resulting in delayed harvesting operations. It can all add up to suffering on the part of the injured and a sizeable cost to the farming operation.
Now is the time to take a good hard look at your safety program, and do something about it. The accident that you hear about could happen to you.
ered with cold tar. "I dont know how many tons of steel are in it. It took a lot to satisfy the inspectors, he said.
The solar collectors are cone-shaped devices mounted on the inside of the outer dome and pointed southward. Are they cone-shaped because that's the most efficient model for collecting heat?
No, because they are cheap, Isaacson said. Theyre just Dixie cups painted black, or they can be green or some other color.
People get caught up in efficiency, he went on. Most solar collection systems cost $7-$10 per square foot. Mine will be 200 square feet and cost about $2.50-$3 per square foot, he said.
A blower on his electric furnace will circulate air among the cones, then put the heated air into a hole filled with rocks. The rocks will store the heat up to five days, he said.
From the chamber of rocks the air goes into the furnace and out through seven ducts to the seven rooms.
The temperature in each
Offer Seniors Yoga Program
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a yoga program designed for Senior Citizens,
Anne Schwartz is presently instructing the class which meets each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. for one hour in the Greenville Senior Citizens Center downtown.
Each person is asked to wear slacks and to bring a blanket to lie on. There is no charge for the course.
Pet Care Film, Talk For Pupils
The fifth and sixth grades of Karl B, Pace Academy were recently visited by Ms. Jeanette Fiore of the Greenville Animal Shelter.
Ms. Fiore spoke to the classes about proper pet care, showing a film on the subject and then later holding a discussion.
Evelyn Crawford is the fifth grade teacher and Helen Honeycutt instructs the Pace Academy sixth grade.
Mrs. Flores visit took place on Friday, S^t. 16.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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room is monitored separately by a small computer, and each room is heated separately. The computer decides the best source for heating: dome, collector, rock chamber or as a last result the furnace.
The temperature underground never falls below 57. Isaacson figures that even without solar power, his heating bill would have been one-fifth that of a conventional home.
He' expects that with the solar heating, his heating bill will be one-tenth that of a conventional home,
Isaacson said the home is earthquake-proof and soundproof. Until we pul in the doorbell, we couldnt hear people knocking at the door.
My wife Insists that I have a complete medical checkup every year. Pm pressured Into doing this even though I have no complaints. The examination Is time-consnming and expensive. I find myself filled with annoyance when, each time, I hear, Everything Is normal. Wouldnt It make more sense to wait until I have something to complain about in the way of symptoms? Mr. T. D. F., Pa. Dear Mr. F.:
A general physical examination should not be the end result of being pressured or nagged. Rather, it should be a sensible part of the (xmcept of preventive medicine.
Its paradoxical that you should be annoyed by the fact that all the findings are normal and that you are in excellent health. When one does develop any symptoms or complaints this calls for another type of medical examination to meet the urgency of the specific problem.
Perhaps the concept of a complete examination may have been ovo-emphasized in some instances. Yet there is no tnistaking the fact that regular, extensive workups oRen detect diseases that might have been overlooked until complications arose.
There obviously are no mathematical guidelines about annual medical checkups. But some rules have been established that might give you and other readers a basis for jud^enL
The Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Minnesota, has, as do many other institutions, a division of Preventive Medicine. They have made recommendations for annual medical checkups which are senslUe.
They suggest that between the ages of 18 and 30, two complete examinations be made, averaging one every six years.
Between the ages of 31 and 40, three examinations. (One every three years.)
Between the ages of 41 and 50, four complete examinations. (Every two and a half years.)
Between the ages of 51 and 60, five examinations. (One eviery two years.)
After the age of 60, an annual examination is suggested. (One checkup every year.)
Of course, there are many variables in these rules which are not meant to be arbitrary. Persons with a high level of anxiety may need more frequent complete examinations to allay their fears.
Patients with chronic conditions, with family backgrounds of cancer, heavy smokers, and people with chronic coughs, or other people with high risk problems must base the intervals of checkups on the judgment of their physicians.
OR, COLEMAN *lcom IMWl from FMdwrs. PImm wrif* to him In car* of thl6 n*wpp*r.
O 1977 King Fuiturc,Syn4lic*i. lac.
arc not everyday girls-noxt-door. They are:
Nell, a successful doctor whose cool detachment makes her love affairs temporary.
Stella, a slovenly aUxrholic poet who curses her benefactors while proclaiming her own brilliance.
Hortense, a tough, black schoolteacher whose acid tongue burns her pupils, friends and two-timing boyfriend.
Eunice, a sexually promiscuous movie studio secretary who retains a childlike optimism through affairs, abortions and abandonments.
There are traces of Ms, Frank in her characters. "Like Hortense, Im naturally acer-bic,"shc says, then grins: "Like Stella, I'm full of myself.
Despite some leftover movie stereotypes the-blowsy-
blonde-with-a-heart-of-gold Ms. Frank says her novel, heavily spiced with sex, could not have been written 20 years ago.
"We re tieglnning to take a cooler look at Women's place in society, she says. "Now women can make choices about careers atxi success. ..
"I'm trying to say tbat you can survive succc.ss if you have a strong .sen.se of yourself. That doesn't nc'cessarily require love and marriage.
"To he single, says the author, is not to be a burden It just means you're alone and it neednt be a tragcMiy to be alone '
However, in the next breath, Harriet Frank Jr., also known as Mrs. Irving Ravetch, cheerfully contradicts her own thesis.
I've been happily married for 30 years, " she says. "1 think the married slate is the best that life can offer. ... 1 think quite naturally women have a strong desire to love and be lov-cxi. ... I think the pairing in.stinct is a strong one, a g(xxi one"
If you like yourself, youll have good company and wind
New Prexy Of Employes Ass'n
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Dan Jones of Raleigh, director of the state Division of Teacher Allotment, was elected president of the North Carolina State Employes Association Saturday.
The 24,(X)0-member group elected as vice president Milas Kelly of Goldsboro, media director of the 0Berry Center.
The organization also adopted resolutions calling for across-the-board pay hikes for all state employes
up with a man as well," she dcH-lares.
What about women's lib?
"I believe In Women's lib," says Ms. Frank. "But I would wish there wasn't that faint i"dge of hostility toward men. I like men. We have a conunon cause. 1 don't want my near and dear left out in the cold. " Her own liberation arrlvtd before the movement, Ms. Frank says, explaining!'"! was bom to a liberated wPman. Seated In the antique-filled living room of her hilltop home, she remembered her mother. Harriet kYank, story editor at MGM studios tor many years.
"She raised her kids, Ironed the shirts, did the cooking and sold Louis B. Mayer on the Idea of making 'War and Peace,' says Ms. Frank.
"My grandmother broke sod in South Dakota. They were tough women. As a result, she says. "1 was goal-oriented all my life.
Bom in Portland, Ore., and raised in Ixis Angeles, she graduated from UCLA and received her first MGM screenw-ritlng job througb neposlt-ism."
"1 used clout, which I recommend to everyone. Once youre there you have to prove yourself, but when you have an opportunity, take It"
At MGM, she met her husband, Irving Ravetch. They became permanent collaborators on a series of successful screenplays: "Dark At the Top of the Stairs, Home Fmm the Hill, The Relvrs "Hud " and more.
Her first novel offered a chance to work solo. "I'm very fond of film. But It's a highly collaborative medium, she says. In a book, you can create your own landscape, your own world.
She has no doubts that Single" will succeed and is already planning to write the screenplay.
"I think the book has something to say to young women and middle-aged women, says Ms. Frank, and the old are too wise to have anything said to them.
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OFFICIAL OPENING - Official ceremonies were hdd Saturday morning for Plaktique, located on the Evans Mall. Cutting the ribbon are, left to right, Tom Doty, owner City Manager Jim Caldwell, and Ann Doty, owner. The store
has unfinished decor which is a new concept and alternative to ceramics. The store hours will be from 10-8, Monday through Saturday. (Reflector Photo)
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T
Modern Range War To Be Taken To Federal Court
____ ^ me____a_!_ w>___i_ _ ___;J 1 I i _____i. ___ i________ :___ i* __....
PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A long-smouldering dispute pitting traditional rights against property rights a conflict
that has sparked a modern-day range war in the ranch and farm county of southern Colorado - will be taken to federal
court here today.
Principal characters in the controversy are Jack T. Taylor, owner of the 77,000-acre Sangre
BOMB-PROOF FAMILY "CAR - Woman and boy sit on bumper of bullet and mine-proof vehicle called the Tusker in Salisburh, Rhodesia. White Rhodesian families that own the countrys large tobacco and cotton farms have been
trading In expensive family automobiles for equally expensive armored cars like the Tusker to protect themselves from possible terrorist attack. (AP Laserphoto)
House 65 As
Vote Near Over Retirement Age
By ROD ANGOVE Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif., jAPI They may still do it to horses, but Starting next year it will be illegal to turn most California jobholders out to pasture at a certain age.
To keep on working after normal retirement age, most jobholders will need only the de-
Auctioning Off Robinson Art
BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) An estimated $2.5 million worth of art objects from the estate of actor Edward G. Robinson has been auctioned off here.
Attorneys for Robinsons estate consigned the collection to the Blowing Rock Art Gallery, which last month auctioned $4 million from the homes of Emma Vanderbilt.
More than 600 pieces were on the block, and among the last remaining items were a Chagall painting valued at $80.000, a 62-carat diamond necklace worth $500,000 and a pair of 130-year-old jade ducks worth $25,000.
CANALS REMAIN
BANGKOK.Thailand (UPli -Bangkok lost its reputation as the Venice of the East as many of its main canals were filled in and paved over for the automobile. But the city still has a huge network of canals that stretch out into the countryside.
sire and the ability.
Maine is the only other state with a law modifying mandatory retirement. The Maine law, which takes effect next July, covers civil service workers only.
In Washington, the House was to vote Wednesday on a measure dropping the mandatory retirement for federal workers. The proposal contains a provision to extend the private sectors mandatory retirement age from the present 65 to 70.
Under the new California
Find Body Of Train Passenger
APEX, N.C. (AP) - The body of a man listed as a passenger on a Saturday night Am-track train was found Sunday morning several feet from railroad tracks near this Wake County community.
He was identified as George D. Jones, 51, of Maryland who was a confirmed passenger on a train which passed through Apex at 9 p.m. Saturday,
Dr. Lorene Kaasa of the Wake County medical examiners office said Jones died on multiple internal injuries, probably suffered in,a fall.
Wake County Deputy Ronald H. Hearn said Jones relatives Maryland said Jones had boarded the train in Washington, D.C., and was traveling to South Carolina.
His body was discovered by an engineer on a passing train.
law, th employes of the state and local governments will need only a state certificate of continued competence to stay on the job. The law won't apply to fire and police officers or schoolteachers.
In the private sector, an employe could stay unless his or her employer went through a state agency and demonstrated that the employes abilities would be reduced.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who signed the end of mandatory retirement into law late last week, said, I see this not only as a matter of individual liberty. but also as a necessity for collective survival,
While the retirment legislation drew little attention before it was passsed, supporters said Brown had come under pressure from the business community to veto it. And Brown has taken heat inside his own cabinet.
'Tm opposed to the whole idea of people staying on the job until they die or get in poor health and are forced to quit, said Leonard Grimes, secretary of agriculture and services.
The author of the retirement legislation sees the issue from another angle. It's ridiculous that when they reach the magical age of 64 or 65, you tell them they have no worth. Some of our best contributions come from people over 65, Assemblyman Richard Alatorre said.
de Cristo Mountain Ranch, handful of county officials and the Mexican-Americans who have called the land home for more than a century.
Taylor, a North Carolina lumberman, acquired the mountain ranch in the San Luis Valley In 1960, the year the trouble began.
Shortly after taking over the last unfenced section of the historic Sangre de Cristo land grant, Taylor fenced the vast acreage, erected barricades and dug ditches to close off four roads leading into the area.
That denied access to residents of the valley who had lor years gone there to cut firewood, graze their animals, and to hunt. Those residents, of Spanish descent, believe tbey had an unwritten right to access, as their ancestors had before them.
The original million-acre land grant, made under Mexican law but ratified by the United States in 1844, had given the first settlers and their descend-ents perpetual rights to use the land Taylor now owns.
But Taylor refused those privileges except to those who paid for the right to enter,
Violance began. There were threats first, then assaults, shootings, bombings, and arson.
Taylor was confronted by an angry mob in 1962 after he was arrested, jailed and convicted in the town of San Luis following the beating of three Mexi-can-Americans allegedly caught trespassing on his land.
Shotgun-wielding deputies protected Taylor from serious injury as the mob threatened to storm the jail.
Later, Taylor turned to the federal courts in Denver, seeking clear title to his land. The court upheld Taylor's claim that the old Spanish and Mexican laws on which the settlers rights were based was not applicable.
The court noted that others had purchased land in the grant, fenced it and kept outsiders from using it without first obtaining permission.
During the summer of 1974 trouble flared again, this time triggered by a group of militant young Mexican-Americans who were convinced their people had been cheated by Taylor and the courts.
They were angry over a court-approved agreement which gave Costilla County until this year to extend a county road that ends on Taylors ranch and agreement that in effect vvould have recognized Taylors title to the land.
The extension, in fact, never was built, but the county comr missioners contended that road and three others on the ranch were public highways by virtue of their long use by all who wished.
Asserting their stand, the commissioners sought and received the aid of the county sheriff, who rounded up a posse
MIXED-UP SIGNS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Motorists used to the U.S. mainland can easily be confused by road signs in Puerto Rico. Distance signs are in kilometers but speed limit signs are in miles.
of local residents and removed the barricades and filled in the trenches Taylor had dug.
Angered at that action, Taylor went to federal court In August of 1974 and won a temporary restraining order barring the sheriff and all other county officials or residents from entering his property.
He also filed suit claiming his civilrights had been violated by the county officials, in that they had deprived him of his property without due process of law. It is that suit, transferred from Denver for the convenience of witnesses, that will go to trial here Monday.
Last Nov. 15, while Taylor was in bed at his ranch home, a group of riflemen operted fire from a nearby hillside, riddling the building with bullets.
A slug tore into Taylors right ankle, knocking him out of bed onto the floor.. Other bullets slammed into the bed as he lay bleeding.
He now wears a brace on his leg from the wound and has offered a $10,000 reward for the arrests of the men who shot him.
Taylor went to his New Bern, N. C home after the attack, and earlier this year asked a federal grand jury in Denver to investigate the night ambush.
Despite an intensive probe by the grand jury, and investigations by the FBI and the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, there were no indictments or arrests.
Last week, Taylors lawyers, Jon Holm and A1 Wolf of Denver, filed a motion with U.S. District Court Judge Hatfield Chilson seeking transcripts of the grand jury probe or the reports of the FBI and the state
investigators.
They argued that an atmos-
have argued against release of the reports. They also have
................................. IIIC
filed a cross-claim against Tay-is so strong in the valley that lor, seeking again to have the
witnesses they need are refus- roads declared county property
ing to come forward. and $5,000 from Taylor to pay
The countys legal officers for removing barricades.
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Buy now, and save up to 1/3 on tickets for the North Carolina State Fair. For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exciting, topsy turvy midway in North Carolina.
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For more information, contact: N.C. State Fair, 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607,919/832-7549 or 733-2145.
THINK SAFETY - Watch That ChUd bumper stickers are being distributed by local members of the Travders Protective Association as a reminder to motorists that its also a time for extra care. From left, J.H. Mobley, safety chairman of Post N.C. Division, PTA; Dal Jackson, In a School Safety -Patrol Jacket; and S.G. Jackson of the City Safety and Oime Preven-tiqD Department.
mwww
mm
Ttu DaOy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Septandiar It. UTTUOne-Hour Sitcom Bows In On ABC Tonight gMmMw
JOINS MOTHER - Kyle Aletter tries out her mother's chair during fiiming of a Bamaby Jones q>isode for television. Kyle, 17, is the daughter of Lee Meriwether (right), a co-star on
the show. Its Kyles acting debut. The episode, Daughter of Evil, will be ahed in late November. (AP Laserpboto)
Comedian Frank Fontaine III
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Omedlan Frank Fontaine was in very critical condition in a Columbus hospital coronary care unit after becoming ill at Port Columbus International Airport.
He is in extremely bad shape, a hospital spokeswoman said early today.
Fontaine, 57, of Winchester, Mass., was unconscious, and his relatives were on the way to Columbus, she said.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 $128,000Ousf. 8:00 0nlet Boone 9:00 Bettv White 9:30 AAoude 10:00 RaMerty 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Highlights 11:45 Movie TUESDAY _, 5;00~Car, Today 8:00 Atoro. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 LOveOt 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 WorldTurns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:00 AAatch Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Lit; Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 G unsmoke 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Fittpatrlcks 9:00 M*A'S*H 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Highlights 11:45 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movit >1:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8. Son
10:30 Hotlyvmod 11:00 Wheelof 11:30 ShootWorks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NameTune 8:00 Richard Pryor 9:00 Movie 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
'7:00 Liar-sClub 7:30 Anything Goes 8:00 Beach Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 News TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:X America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNoon
12:30 Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30OneLife 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Sha-Na-Na 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
AAONDAY
6:30 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Uncertainty 9:00 Tribute To 10:00 Pursuit TUESDAY 8:30 Contact 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 About You 10:15 CoverToCov, 10:30 Inside/Out 10:45 Rhythm 11:00 Animals 11:15 Mat.&Atotion 11: W Living Bill 12:00 We See It 12:30 Elect. Co.
1:00 About You 1:15 Cover to Cov. 1:30 The Arts 2:00 Lib. 4 Justice 2:15 Media AAach. 2:30 Economy 3:00 Appraisal 3:3ff Tennis 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Della Reese 9:00 Performance 11:00 Sign Off
264 PLAYHOUX
INDOOR THEATRE
Showing Only The Finest in Advit Entertainment
NOW SHOWING
V r IN MUR
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1977
By JAY SHARBUTT
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's not true ABC plans a hard-hitting beach expose called Ma-llbu: Behind Closed Doors." No, it's going for ratings now with San Pedro Beach Bums, a one-hour sitcom.
it premieres tonight, reportedly costs 360,0(X) an episode.
For this you get 10 legs and many bikinis. Aw. geez. I gave away the plot.
The legs are attached to five dim, cheery bachelors living on a boat they call "Our Boat." They are (Kristopher Mumey, John Mark Robinson. Stuart Pankin, Darryl McCullough and Chris De Rose.
The bikinis are worn by lovely lady extras wandering about the beach at San Pedro, Calif., where the Bums tonight try to put on the annual Miss Harbor Beauty contest.
(Most of the Bums have New York accents. Everyone from New York .seems to be moving West lately. You can tell because every new apartment here has four locks per door.)
Mumey, a judge in the contest, is pressured by his pals to pick their girls as winner of the beauty pageant. First prize is a $15,0(X) car. But all soon have bigger worries.
The car dealer (Herb Edel-man) who donated the wheels wants to call off the contest because it lacks both publicity and celebrities. The Bums get
alarmed and wonder how to dig up a celebrity.
One suggests President Carter as a prospect. Hes asked if he knows Carter. No, he says, but I know hes a celebrity. His brother talks about him all the time.
Several wit displays like this later, they try for three actresses who are in another ABC series. I forget their names, but producer Aaron Spelling, who made this series, also makes theirs. Let him tell you.
The Bums sneak into a studio lot, dress as movie extras and try to get the actresses. They meet one. She wonders if they are a string quartet in a Mel Brooks movie." The laugh track roars.
The two other actresses are found in San Pedro, filming their show. They agree to be judges at the beauty contest so everyone can be reminded of their show. This may be a plug, so stay alert.
DuringBuins," you will see a bribery attempt and two Bums bumbling about a nudists beach. A surprise: Their clothes are stolen.
You also will see the lads break into a hospital to rescue Mumey. And if you're a true bad-show buff, you'll want to stick around to see a lovely in the beauty contest twirl a flaming baton.
It is a pity she did not apply one end of the baton to the script. It was written by Simon Muntner. He may be in hiding now, likewise E. Duke Vincent, billed as creator of this, ah, series.
back "Kolchak, the Night Stalker." Im not kidding. That show would be a hit Mondays, even with three actress sent in from an Aaron Spelling series.
m
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Bums" is inept, awful and not very good, either. ABCs programs whiz, Fred Silverman, must be losing his touch. He should yank this one immediately, or all is lost in the Monday ratings.
He should call up Darren McGavin and ask him to bring
Marlon Brancfo Karl Maldan Eva Atorla Saint Rod Stalgar La* J Cobb
InENaKaran'f
"ON M WATERFRONT
Ont Show only at 00 P.M. Wlnnar of Acadamv Awartfi Mutic by Laonard Barnatain
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Sound by JOOn E morion o. Mirmonv Hooii South
RETURNTOFOLD
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. (AP) The 36-member Pine-ville Church congregation, which in 1974 withdrew from the Presbyterian Church In the U.S. to join a new break-away denomination, the Presbyterian Church in America, has returned to the former denominational fold.
GENERAL TENDENQES: A time when you wiU be able to express and state your views intelligently and in a practical manner so be able to make them work for you in your everyday existence. See that those who are in positions of power and authority are aware of your srillingness to back their efforts.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Show your ability to bigwigs and gain their favor so that you can become more successful in the future. Forget about going off on some tangent.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You )uive new interests that need further study before they can be operating successfully. Trust your intuition which is most accurate now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See how a more meaningful relationslup between you and loved one can be developed. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on those jobs ahead of you and do so efficiently. Complete one before you go on to the other. You have new plans that partners will cooperate with you regarding them also.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give full attention to the duties ahead of you and they are soon behind you. Take better care of your health. Go over bills and pay the most pressing ones.
V1H(X) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan recreation early so that it goes off smoothly later. Handle business affairs wisely. Give more attention to needs of loved one, mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are more aware of the needs of your family and must do your beat to please them. Get work organized better and you can be more successful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to seek persons and interests through which you can better your position in life. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good.time to put your financial affairs in better order and become more successful. If you have any doubts, contact a business expert you know and get needed advice.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right inter-ests that will further your goals. Get out to some social affair and make headway. Dont lose temper with one you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget daydreaming and get to work on concrete plans for greater success in the future. An expert can be very helpful to you, too.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what clever and wise persona have to suggest for your betterment in life, gain personal aimsmore readily. Join with good friends and work out some feasible plan.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be most practical and understand the value and use of money. Be sure to give good ethical training early so that your progeny can become successful in right channels. There is musical talent here which should be developed.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU.
t-1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.I
CROSSWORD
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31. In a quandary
32. Chicken or cuslanJ
33. Established
34. Commander 37. Constellation
39. Gold in chemistry
40. Adjacent 45. Register
46 Mangle SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
47. Kernels
2. Time period
3. Vitamin A
4. Bote
5. KingofMidian
46. Stretching frame
6. Handy
7. Division
8. Rice paste
9. Containers to. Grumble
11. Vtoaver's read 15. Particles
19. Open hostility
20. Guidos second note
22. Turkish chamber
24. Ophidian
25. Sarff
26. Emerging from a place
27. Fomiarty callad
28. Chew 30. Tankers 34 Dollar bills
35. Ut
36. Paythekitty
38. Neglect
39. Utar
41. Kennedy
42. Asperity
43. Pipcfittinf
44. Msiudge
Pirtime20min.
APNewsfeitures
9/19
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
'THEORIST DIES
WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -Funeral services were scheduled today for Dr, Wm. H. Sheldon, 78, a psychologist and behavioral theorist best known for his controversial theory correlating body shape with behavior. He died Friday at his research laboratory at Cambridge, Mass.
I NOW SHOWING
TUP ROMANC f nr PASSIdN AND IVlVAPR
I
The
Other
Side
of
Midnight
Starts It l:H n
^uccaneepMOniSl-2
Greenville Sqnare Shnp;; nr] c:
ENDS THURS!
_________ It Ain't "Soap"
. . . But It Is A Lot
More Fun!
THE COMEDY ROMANCE OF THE YEAR!
-A 70 s AmericanGrajfiti!''
BebiueeN bUe LiNes
The Woman.
The Actress. The Fire. The Legend.
6LENDAJACKS0N
as**THE INCREDIBLE
Technicolor* Readers Digest pg-I 7*00*9*00 P AA
Young Adult Comedy Fun In Color Love & Laugh Shows Oaily3:15-5;15'7:I5-9:15 Bring Your Best Girl And Hold Hands!
Natur^swiM gamiB show!
7:30PM WILD
KINGDOM
Marlin Perkins lours the far reaches of nature's majestic domain!
WITN-TV
Watch it... withkwe!
8PM UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
Michael Landon Karen Grassle Melissa Gilbert Melissa Sue Anderson Charles Ingalls and his family in all-new adventures!
It.
Gable and Lombard
39
9PM
James Brolin Jill Clayburgh
He was the King of the movies... she was the Queen of comedy...and off-screen, they were HollywoodS greatest love affair!
Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at
11
WITN-TV
14-nieDUy Reflsctor. OrecnvUle, N.C.-Mooday. Scplambar tt. lfJ7
SNAKE CHARMER Connie MItcheH-works amid these slithery cobras but doesnt mind a bit. They are real, but stuffed, snakes from India and adorn the window of an office suppiy firm in Seattle.
The cobras cost $50 each and sell well, a store employee said, Theyre just conversation pieces, he explained. (AP Laserphoto)
At Least 9 Die In N.C. Traffic
Nine persons died in weekend traffic accidents, raising the year's death toll on the states roads to 1,001, the Highway Patrol reported.
The total in the comparable period last year was 1,051.
Theod^ Samuel Barner, 28, of Rt. r I.,awndale, was found dead In his car Sunday morning by patrolmen on a Cleveland County road two miles west of Polkville. Authorities said Barner apparently ran a stop
sign and hit an embankment.
Karen Mannie Edwards, 54, of Charlotte died Saturday night when she walked in front of an oncoming car in Charlotte.
Carlton H. Jordan, 40, of Rt. 1, Ahoskie, was killed Saturday afternoon on an unpavcd Bertie County road one mile west of Lewiston when he fell from the fork lift on which he was a passenger and was run over by the lift.
A pedestrian, Joyce Howell, Sellers, 43, of Whiteville, was fatally injured Saturday afternoon when she was struck by a car on N.C. 130 in Brunswick County two miles east of Shal-lotte.
Two 15-year-old Godwin youths, Jeffery Lynn McGuire and Lester Lee McGuire, were killed In a hit-and-run accident early Saturday as they were walking along U.S. 301 in Cumberland County one mile north
INSTEAD OF U1ATCHIN6 TV VOU SHOULD BE REAPING A BOOK i
INSTEAD OF HATCHING TV H'OU COULD BE STRAIGHTENING UP 4'OUR ROOM I
INSTEAD OF WATCHING TV TOU COULD EVEN BE PLAVIN6 OUTSIDE I
of Godwin.
Jean H. Old, 33, of Jacksonville, was killed early Saturday when the car she was driving overturned at a high speed on an Onslow County road one mile west of Jacksonville.
Timothy Dewey Harper, 23, of Roanoke Rapids, was fatally injured Friday night on a Halifax County road six miles south of Roanoke Rapids when the car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle.
THERE'5 A LOT MORE TO LIFE THAN NOT WATCHING TV ,'
If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
- 752-6166 -
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAVWISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will untill 11:00
.m. on the 3rd day of October, 1977, at the Central Office, 31 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the toilowing described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N.C. R 66, Greenville North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL D 3 BEGINNING at a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle at the northwest corner of Disposal Parcel D-2 Central Business District Project N.C. R-66, and running southwestwardly and subtending to the left along the arc of a curve hav ing a radius of 591.36 feet, a chord distance of 18S.8I feet, which chord has a bearing of South 81 51 06 West, to a point; thence South 50-35-20 West
.45 feet to a point in the new eastern property line of Evans Street; thence South 10-55 West and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 17.73 feet to a point, a corner with the Garris Estate; thence along the northerly line of the Garris Estate South 79-06 East 179.46 feet to a stake, thence North 11-07-00 East 83.37 feet to a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle the point of BEGINNING, containing 8,471 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel D-3 of the Centra) Busiress District Redevelopment ProjectNCR 66.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevetoper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUO 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUO-6004A, copies of which may be obtain ed upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Com mission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel D-3 FRINGE COMMERCIAL.
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equai to five percent (5%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 3rd day of October, 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Cour>cil of the City of Greenville.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT C0A6MISSI0N0F THECITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,
Chairman Sept. 12.19,1977_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston 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 Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from
date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st. day of September, 1977. Louise W. Marston P.O. Box 11 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston, deceased. Septembers, 12,19, 26,1977
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified m Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of seid deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make im mediatepayment.
This 35day of August, 1977. Jacquelina Berber 316 Windsor Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of George F. Benson, Deceased. August 29, Sept- 5.12, 19, 1977.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO, 77 CVD-681 FILM NO.
North Carolina pm County
SANDRA FAYE KEATING vs.
RICHARDL. KEATING TO RICHARD L. KEATING, the aix>ve named Defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Action for an absolute
divorce based on one year separa tion.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of October, 1977, said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 19th day of September,
AAATTOXa.REID, P. A.
BY: FredT.Mattox Attorneyfor Plaintiff,
Sandra Faye Keating Post Office Box 686 Greenville. NC. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3430 September 19, 26. Octobers. 1977
NOTICE North Carolina PItt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before March 12. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day Of September, 1977. /s/Kenneth R. Evans /s/Margaret E. Buch Co Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased RFD 2, Box 487, Greenville, N.C. Sept. 12, 19,26; Oct. 3, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the March 19, 1978. at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Plummer A. Taylor, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor 2407 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 19, 26, October 3 and 10, 1977.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of William O. Jolly 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 wiihin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 15th day of September, 1977. AAoena H. Jolly Route 1, Box 565 Ayden, N.C.
Executrix of the . estate of
William O. Jolly,.decedsed. September 19, 26; October 3,10,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie A. Dunning late of I, this is
Pitt County, North Carolina,
notify sM persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix with six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate 'ment.
13th day of September, 1977 Ida Mae Dunning Box 132 Bethel. N.C.
Executrix of the estate of
Willie A. Dunning, deceased. Setpember 19. 26, Oct. 3,10, 1977
100 CLASSJFIEODISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & HomeIHe
Chain Saws
Hendrx-Barnhll Co. 752-4122
Pallard Construction Co.
Custom Monios A,
Homo Improvorn.mfs I-or Free Estim.itos Di<u otfiri- 7S6 6069 or 7V. 6179 .iltor S
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
BOOKKEEPER
Young, has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over these activities in a smali, modern and efficient hospitai. Exceiient opportunity for advancement for the right person. Good starting saiary, paid vacations# retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith# Administrator.
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Belhaven, N.C. Phone 919-943-2111
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, KOGK K COKCIIEIl SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Wprli Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair Carports
* P*lo * Porches
* Stoops i Stops
t Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types AAasonry Re^ir Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Cero) ine Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified e Executrix of the estate of Weylend B. Hert, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street, Green vllle. North Carolina, or by mall to P.O. Box 527, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st day of March 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In t>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-ntent to the undersigned.
This the 24lh day of August, 1977.
Evelyn Hart Wallace,
Executrix
Estate of Weylend B. Hert Underwood 8. Marvning Attorneysat Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Aug. 29; Sept. 5, 12. 19,1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
HOLY LAND Tour and Athens. Walk where Jesus walked! Spiritual experience never to be forgotten I 10 days. February 6, 1978. Contact Mrs. Mary Kate Daniels, 200 North Haughton Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Phone 792 2442.
AUTOAIVOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
. - . lily re .
at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
10
AAAC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
11
Buick
BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756-4343.
Cadillac
13
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1975. Excellent condition.
One girl owner. Cel 1758 3007._
CAMARO 1948. Excellent condition. Mag wheels, elr shocks, wide treck fires. 746 4122.
14
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition ing, good tires. Nice, clean car. 7S6-638lafter 5.
Dodge
Ex(
iDGE 1976 Colt for tale by owner.
ition. 756 3618 or
xcellent 758 7482.
16
Ford
PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, 52,000 miles, iliw. 758 2250.
FORD 1972 LTD, Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. 756-4073.
PINTO 1977. 8000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756-5623 or 756-5342.
FORD 1976 Elite. Call 7520074 or 7565303.
FORD 1967 Fairlane. 351 Cleveland. Excellent condition. 753 4144 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG II, 1977. Air, 4 speed. Still under warranty. 756-3949.
PINT01974 Wagon. Runs well. Paint, interior good condition. Must sell. 752 7695, after 6 p.m.
18
Mercury
A6ERCURY 1970 AAarquls. Air and tires. S375. 756-2924, WinterviMe.
CUTLASS 1974. 34,000, new
Michelins, air, AM/FM. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756-0082.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1977 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, rear fold-dosvn seat. Under warranty. $5600.758-0181.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Ouster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo and radials. Economical. $2000. 756 4981.
21
Pontiac
GRA NO PR IX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 756-1576 or 756-3610 after 5.
IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every dayl ____
22
Foreign
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A great machine but must sell. $4500 firm. 752-7891 days, 756 2982 nights.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1972. T-top, leather in terior, 4 speed, air. 758-1000 after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.
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.
SUPER SPORT 1966. Air conditioning, power steering, bucket seats, automatic. Good condition. 752 6652.
NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.
CHEVROLET 1954 and 1950 Ford. Clean and nice. 6 cylinder, good on gas. See at 1900 Myrtle Avenue or call 758-4687 after 6 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1968- Can be seen at Hembys Radiator Shop or call 756-4963.
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Landau. 1977. White with white vinyl top, blue knit cloth interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape, Power windows and seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, radial tires. 21,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 752-6166, ext. 29 days, 752-0299 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. $2500. Call 752-3503._
NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic, low miles. 756-7094 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Cali Holt Olds, 756 3115.
360Z, 1974. 4^speed, air, ster^^ith tape. Excellent condition. 756-1377 days, 756-7458 nights.
DATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver gray, very clean. 752-0598 after 6 p.m._
TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 4 door, automatic transmission, high mileage. 758-2977.
SAAB, 1972, 99E. Front wheel drive, fuel iniection. stick shift, new clutch. Good mileage on regular gas. Needs paint. Best offer over $1000. 756-1106 after 6.
HONDA 1976/| Civic Hatchback. Gold with tan interior, 4 speed. Must sell. $2700. 752 7817.
CELICA GT 19/4. Excellent condi-tlon. If interested, call 756-5831.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Liftback. 5 speed transmission. Like new inside and out. Under 17,000 miles. Loaded with options. Must sell. Call Mike at 752 5:05._
VW 1966. Good running condition. $275. 746-6669.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI MAX STORAGE
Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As
^15 a month
756-3791 or 756-1991
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
50
79
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
I'hting dogs"!
I FOR SALE I I ^ ^ I
Coon, Rabbit, I Daw and Squirral I Doga For Sala, j
Clayton | Powell I
I
1^ afthabrWgeinVancaboro, N.C. J
SUPERVISION
Wholesale bakery will be Interviewing September 23, 1977 and September 23, 1977 at the Ramada Inn. located at 264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C. for bread route sales supervision. Interviews vyill begin at 10 A.AA. All applicants most have prior or related experience. Must be willing to relocate. Top wages and benefits offered. Call In advance for appointment (Toll Free) 1-800-672 90B9, Personnel Department. Or Call Room 103, Ramada Inn.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces
MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN
Dial 756-1345 For Appointment
NOTICE
Critp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
NURSING SUPERVISOR RN
For 3 to 11 shift to start. Experience in scheduling, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader who can relate to staff personnel and the medical staff. We have modern, efficient, S3-bad hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Belhaven, N.C.
Phone 919-943-2111
The E)eUy Reflector. OreenvlUe. N.C.--Monday, September 19,1977->1$
22
Foreign
VW It?. Good condltJoo. $550 #ifm. 755*4940 efttrdp.m.
OATSUN MOZ. Silvor. Excollont pr formonco. B*sf offer I 758 2153.
99
Boett For Sale
14" ALUMINUM Stercraft boat. 10 HP AMrcwry motor and Hoticlaw trailer. $400 or best oMer. 753-3792 after 4 p.m.
1974 TERRY bass boat, 45 HP AAer-cory trolling motor, depth finder. Best offer. 752 1728 or 758-4240, Don nie.
1974 CHECKMATE vWth 85 HP Mer-cury. Cox tilt trailer. Must sail. Days 754 2800, nights 752-3270, 944 4048.
MUST SELL. 1974, 25' sailboat, motor and trailer. Has all ac cessories. Cared for. 754 4431._
1977 DIXIE, 115 HP AAercury motor, galvanized trailer. Call 752 5707 after 3.
DEPTH FINDER, stainless steel propeilor, 18' canvas boat cover, trailer tire. 752 7490 after 4 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
1972 VW CAMPER. V^y clean, good mileage, water and electricity. 754-7478.
1970-71 LEISURETIME camper. Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 752 7695, after 6 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent cotxiltion. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-4144, extension 54 or 752 9494.
1947 YAMAHA 250.11,000 miles, very good condition. $250.752 0389.
37
Trucks For Sale
1949 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.
FIVE WHITE spoked wheels. 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756-7887 after4p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, V-8, automatic, air. 754-7912 after 4 p.m.
FOUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 752 6488.
1977 FORD VAN EconoMne 100. 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. 752 4408.
1974 DATSUN Pickup with long bed. Excellent condition. Book price is over $3600 but will sell for only $2975.
1948 GMC 2 Ion truck cab, chassis. Excellent condition, 758-0257 after 7 .m.
1972 FORD F 100 truck. 752-4180 after 5p.m._
1949 CHEVROLET. 4 door, factory air, loaded. Solid as a dollar. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.
1974 CHEVROLET Scottsdale7 t wheel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600. 752-0830. ,
1944 FOPD VAN. Good shape. $425. 752-727?_
1945 CHEVROLET V? ton pickup with dump body. 752-0181.
40
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 pel supplies. Birds, fish, gerbils. hamsters, guinea pigs and rats. 752-1355. Route 9, beside Fast Fare._____
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Males and females. 752-0779._
AKC WHITE female Poodle.~5 months old, housebroken. $50.746-2227.
OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. 2 years old, needs good home. 752-6864 after
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. 747 2446, Snow Hill.
5 MONTH OLD male Pekingese puppy. $75. 746-3634 or 746-3311-_
LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. ISweks, shots, dewormed. Black mate and golden female, $90;
black female, $80.6376692._
MUST SELL miniature female Pek A Poo. 2 yearsold. $25.752-4375.
RABBIT DOGS for sale. Ready to start. 752 7323._
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least S years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts,
Inc., 756 HOP._
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at RobersonviUe Township Hospital, RobersonviUe, 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- 5-3126.
sonville. NC. 795-3
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our " Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-<012 anytime
REALTOii Phone 754-2656
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
900 Banccpf Avenue
200 S. Library Street First Floor living room, dining room, kitchen, eat-in area, den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened-in side porch. Second Floor 2
bedrooms, storage room, extra small kitchen. Lots of storage. Aluminum siding & storm windows. Priced $37,500.
If You're Home Is Not Selling, Maybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Why! He's Had 30 Years of Experience.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
752-2715
30 Yean REALTOR Experience
42
HlpWantd
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to il With eamll cbllelren two after noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ ing skills required. Send resume to Secretory. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.
IN HOME SALES. High C sions. Call toll free, 1100 3 Two minute recording.
WANTED. Immediate opening for experienced sewing macnine mechanic. 1-2 years experience. Top wages according to experience. App ly In person from 7:30 til 4 at the Valor Division of USI in Ayden.
LPN NEEDED for straight 3-11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wllliamston, NC. 792 1614.
ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the classified ads.
EXPERIENCED FRAMING carpenters needed. Contact Blount 8. Bali Realty Company. Call for ap pointment. 756-3000. _
PART-TIME TYPIST. Transcribing experience needed. Could work into full time position. 758 3145.
THE NEW Pizza Mike's in Greenville needs 4 girls to 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 12
and 4 p.m., everyday._
MEDICAL Secretary / Office AAanager position. Must have 2 years medical secretary training from ac credited community college or technical institute and 3 years experience as a medical secretary or 5 years of progressively responsible experience as a medical secretary plus appropriate edOcation. Contact Greene County Health Care, inc., Snow Hill. 747 2921. Application deadline-9/23/77.
SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. R^ly to Superintendent, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
/MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person required as desk clerk for motel. 752 214 by appointment only._
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 I Employer.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.
LPN, 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 instailation of textile and industrial air conditioning systems. Experience must include the installa tion of duct work, air washer system, air handling units, chiller, etc. Benefits to include travel expenses, said holidays and vacation and lospitalization insurance. Please call (704 ) 377 3939.
TRAINEE POSITION available at Financial Institution. Apply Financial Institution. P. 0. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
LEGAL SECRETARY Some ex perience required. 752-1136._
OFFICE NURSES and receptionist needed. Pleasant working conditions in Greenville. Send resume to Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALES
$1000 Monthly & Up
We need 2 outside salespeople. Car required. Company training provid ed. Call Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for inter view.
SECRETARIAL POSITION to be
open mid October. Bookkeeping, shorthand and other office skills re quired. 6 hours per day af state pay scale. Send .letter .o application and resume to Box 423, Greenville.
Brody'S downtown has full time opening for salesperson in sport swear department. If you like fashions, like people, this is an interesting |ob. Apply at
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN
ADVERTISING clerk. Lots of public contact. Must be able to deal with public, possess good typing skills and English background. Monday through Friday, 8:30 til 5. Apply in person only at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville.
Work Wanted
WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home for working mothers. Call 756-0531 after 5 p.m.
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair lobs not too small or too big. 752-9752 or 758-6249.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752-5996 evenings for estimate
GENERAL REPAIR S4^ice. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758-6085.
WILL CLEAN OUT farm ditches, V bucket work and large dozer work. 758-1222 anytime.
LADY DESIRES domestic work Tuesdays and Thursdays. 752-4554 after 4 p.m.
PART-TIME WORK wanted. Will work on Saturday or Sunday and holidays. 756-6047 after 5 or Saturday morning.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
HAUL YOUR livestock in this specially made trailer with wooden sides. 746-6827.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
52 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER. HD 4 dMI Allis Chalmer. $3000. AMy be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jerman Stables,
'52 5237.
Mlsceltaneous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl Jngton Boulevard, 754 1212.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeteo, new tires, mechanically sour>d. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet. Trade Street.
WE ARE Beautyre&t headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, 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 Wor fhington, 746 3461. _
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky AAount, call 446-4101 or 443-3403, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith. 746-3692.
7 pool ......-
8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used iuke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027.
RECOMMENDED band instruments. Rentalpurchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music, 756 1212.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Ntchols\Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF arid save. Rent the professional carKt cleaning machine, Steamex. (fall 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; 746 4445, Ayden.
ENGINE STAND, for sale. 756 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, $300 or best offer. 756 0261 after 3 p.m.
RELOCATING. Must sell everything cheapi! Call 756-4548 for details after 5p.m.
ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of Shelving. All in good condition. 746 4142.
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, 752-6166.
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, 752-0312or 756-4775.
BLACK NAUGHAHYDE Spanish sofa, rocker with 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.
SWINGER 1000 Kimball organ. Ex cellent condition. $1000, 747 3002 after 3:30.
SEIGLER HEATER with automatic controls. Oil drum and rack. $75. 752-9194.
USED UPRIGHT freezer (good con dition), $75; used 15 cubic foot refrigerator, $50. 756 7731 after 6.
USED ELECTRICAL cook stove. 4 top burners and oven. Can be seen at First Presbyterian Church.
HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, chair commode and walker. Very cheap. 753 4756.
SINGER IS" color TV. Maple cabinet with stand. $150. 756-7026 after 6 p.m.
USED KIMBALL piano. Like new. 758-1687.
FIND COINS, watches, jewelry with Jeteo Treasure Hawk metal / mineral detector. Like new. Cost $100. Must sell. $50. Also Weaver model V9, 3 to 9 power scope with crosshair. $30. Never used. 752 5335.
4 CHANNEL Stereo with turntable and a choice of stereo headphones. Excellent condition. Good price. Will take best offer. Call 756-5826. ask for Chuck.
USED RESTAURANT equipment. Walk-in cooler, slicer, roll-a-grill and ice machine. 756 1497.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales 8. Service
HOME^
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'
ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC. has openings for mature individuals with five to ten years experience in the following or related areas.
Machine Operators Machine Set Up Men Manufacturing/Production Workers Prototype/Pattern Makers Production Group Leat;! AAen Tool Crib Supervisor
ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC. provides excellent benefits & wages. If you want interesting work with a good future apply in person at our production facilities or call 833-1014 & set up an appointment with our Personnel Manager.
ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.
1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886
Miscellaneous
NEW BABY Grand piano. Mutt oa sen to be ppreciAted. Sdve $1400. includes bench, delivery and tuning. Mu$ic ArH, Inc.. Pitt Plaza. 75* 3532.
OANSK GENERATION Mist. Eight 5 piece place setting* plus serving pieces. Over $300 value for $200. >5* 0805.
OPPORTUNITY
Sporting Goods
THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and .357
magnum barrels. 1^X pistol scope, shoulder holster, reloading dies for .222 Remington and suede pistol case
Call 75* 2853 weekdays after A.
INSTRUCTION
3 PIECE, green and gold French Pro vinciat living room suite. 753-5894 nights._
WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 75*0661._
MAHOGANY END table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758-3776.
PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area._
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST NEW mooring cover oft boat Monday. September 12 In vicinity between Brook Valley and Stallings Marine- Reward offered. 756 5365.
MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homgs For Rnt
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
12 X 65. Totally electric, central air, $158 per month. 758 2347._
COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and cnildren's recreation area.
2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or
825-5391._____
2 BEDROOM mobile home. 104 Club Drive, Ayden. 746 3542.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758 0349._-
1974, 12 X 70 Ritzcraft. Unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and cen tral air conditioner. Assume paymentsof $130 month. Refinancing possible. 753 1469 between 6 and 8.
19*9, 12 X AO with central air. 756 5052 or 756 4008 after 5:30.
1974 WALKER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air con ditioning, service pole. Take up payments. 756 7066dnerS:30,
1976 MOBILE HOME,13 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and take up payments. 946-2005.
FULLY FURNISHED. 3bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, fully carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on trailer and lot. 752 3763.
REPOSSESSION. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Set up and delivered. Small down payment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
MOBILE HOMES. Repossessions. Small transfer fee and take over payments. Good credit necessary. Call Lenny Banks, 756-0191.
USED AAOBILE HOMES. Convert rent receipts into a living investment. 1973 Hillcrest 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, front kitchen. Can be located for your convenience. Call Lenny Banks at 756-0191.
1974, 12 X 65 Champion. Fully furnished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air condi tioning, fully carpeted and in ex cellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 752-9531 or 758 2044.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 756-7094 after 6.
DRY CLEANING UNIT for tale All In perfect condition. Reason for sell ing - bad health. Contact Steve's Ciesnerv 116 North AAain Street, FarmvHle. NC.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 200# anytime.
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fiemingai Attociatet. 756 6234.
FOR BETTER buys in real estate,
see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your property with us.
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000; nights, 753 0345.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or com mercial. Hasparking. 758 1403.
TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, just outside town limits west of Grimesland. Cali Washington, NC. 946 5*66.
NEED STORAGE space? Need refrigerated storage space? This could be just what you're looking lor! industrial site location with railroad frontage. Formerly The Greenville Packing Company. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., tor exclusive show ing. 758 6666 anytime,
KHO SQUARE, FOOT business Space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758 1437, 752 0064 after 7
p.m. _______
78
Houses For Sate
68
OPPORTUNITY
ALL EQUIPMENT and building. Move it anywhere. Reasonable. 746-2222, 747 3366 after 5._
GROCERY STORE, equipment and stock. Reasonable. 746-2222, 747-3366 after S._^_
COUNTRY STORE
Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
COArtMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial property on Dickinson Ave. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided Into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
DUFFUS REALTY. INC.
756-5395
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
64, just east of Bethel. House 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 300 wooded lot. Call J. w. Rook &. Son Insurance & Real Estate. 825 5491._
FAIR LANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms. 2/i baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 752 4499._
FRESHLY PAINTEDcountry ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex cellent buy at $41,900. Call 6lount& Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 0 345, 752 8819. 752 4499.
BEAT INFLATION, Buy from owner at a rock bottom $51,500. Large brick ranch on wooded lot in Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room and sunporcb. BulM In avocado ap pliances, 2-car garage or paneled den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 756 4299._
3 BEDROOMS, central heat. In Ayden. Middle teens. 746 3631.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom brick house on large corner lot. This house is approximately 3/? 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, I p.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. til 9 p.m. weekdays at 724 Hooker Road. No realtors._
CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47.900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 2421.
756-0911; nights, 756 2
AYDEN. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper 30's, 746-6210 after 6 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME near Reedy Branch Church. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, carpel. 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
CONTEMPORARY HOME located on one acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, secluded den with bar and balcony leading to upstairs. $67.900 Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.
5 BEDROOMS. You don't find many houses for sale with 5 bedrooms but we've got one in Lake Ellsworth. Liv ing room, den with fireplace, dormal dining, kitchen with eating area, car port plus deck. $59,600. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, spacious storage, double garage. Low 50s. No realtors. 756 5280.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AVON
Can help you pay tuition bills. Sell In your spare time. Men and women are invited to call 752-7006 for Information.
Reduce Your Air Conditioning &
Heating Costs
During the hot summer. Solar Master reduces heat gain through windows by as much as 80%!
In winter, the heat generated from within your building is reflected back Inward. It prevents about 55% of the heat loss normally transmitted through your windows!
Heating and cooling costs will be significantly reduced ... without sacrificing your comfort!
Solor-AAosterPhone 756-4221
T
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
For 6 temporary positions for picking pine cones until November 1, 1977. Rate of pay is $2.75 per hour, 6-70 hours per week. For immediate consideration contact:
Seed Orchard
WEYERHAUSER
COMPANY
Washington, N.C. 946-4852 or 946-1222
An equal opportunity employer, M/F.
PUBLIC NOTICE TO
FHA APPROVED HOME BUILDERS. If you have your lot and loan approved |et-us give you the best price and theT best built home available. We will save you money.
For Information Please Call
TJ. WHALEY 756-7834
or write Route 1 Box 209B, WIntervllle, N.C.
I
78
Houses For Sale
LYNNOALE. We'vo got home listed in Lynndale for bolow $70,0(X). Can you btliavc it? $66.900 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, living and dining room, super den with fireplace arid recreation room Call Whitley's House Station. 756 4050.
DWNCR TRANSFERRED Must sell Eleautlfully decorated and tm maculate describes this 3 bedroom brick rarKh located on Country Club Drive in Ayden, Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 baths and family room with fireplace Aliaddsuptoeasy liv ing at a comfortabie price. $45.400 Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050
BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, liv Ing room, dining room. den. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, storm windows, fertced backyard. Wooded lot Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Bali Realty Com pany, 756 3000, home, 752 4499.
HOME OVER 1800 square feet. Less than $40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, V j baths, study, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, kitchen with dining area. On fenced wooded lot within walking distance of ECU. Junior and Senior High and Eastern E lementary School. 752 3352.
NEW L 1ST IG "Almost V hail acre wooded lot with the perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms. T? baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, lar port and completely fenced In yard. All this for less than $30.000. Call Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6*66 anytime
NEW RANCH is under construction. 1'2 miles from the New Bern Highway (43), 5 miles from Green ville. 30'S- Call for details and ap pointment to see the plans. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL TWD story Wilhamsburg under construction m EvanSwood! Large "kick off your shoes" family room. 3 big bedrooms. 2' 2 baths and so much rrtorei Call to see this new home today. 60's. Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime,
CENTRAL AR and heat with~"thrs almost new ranch on a half acre wooded lot make this home so much more desirablel 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen and den for onty $31,(X)0. Hignite * Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytim^._
THIS SUNKEN den is completely away from the kids bedrooms! The 100 year old fireplace and woodbox are one in a million. You've got to see it! Possible loan assumption tool Mid 30's. Hignite 8. Ca any. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
BY DWNER. Contemporary with redwood siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752 0146 after 6 p.m._
GREAT HOMES FOR GREAT PEOPLE
AYDEN
A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and buitt ins, pretty kit Chen, garage. Landscaped. $39,500 BELVEDERE A pretty one! On a wooded lot with three bedrooms and two baths. Liv ng room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage. You need to see this. $46,500 CLUB PiNeS Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with >1610X6 ap pliances, ceramic range, microwave liven, compactor, family room with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $66,500.
DUFFUS REALTY. INC.
756-5395
86 ApBftmBnt For Rgnt
Lots For Sale
n ACRES, 2200 feet road frontage 167 acres, one mile road frontage, Ray Masten- Broker, 756 0704.
17 ACRES. Half or whole. State Road 1203, Allen Road. Vicinity of new hospital. Will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
84
RENTALS
1600 FDOT building. Approximately one acre lot. 2 bafhs, storage. For ease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2222. 747 3366 after 5.
66 Apartments For Rent
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share an apartment. Call 758 0 430.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind k mq & Queer Restaur anf
752 1010
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanltorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 p.m.
AAen Try
Freeman
Free-Flex
as seen on TV Pro Football
Bob Thompson Shoes
ill E.3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752 8778
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Ottering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
EFFICIENCY APARTAAENTS and sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn, 75* $555. _
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say Itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased We think it's great. Featuring. GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimmmg pool, ten nls court. AND MORE You'll Love M
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, drver, hook ups. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St __752 4225__
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for renf Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, Wooded lots located at Frog Levpl. $190 up. 756 4624 or 766 5168
elm VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, completely furmshed. Water, heat and air conditioning fur nished. 752 3376
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS 2
bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located oft 264 Bypass-758 401?.
R(X)MMATE TO share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Call Donnie, 752 1728 or 758 6240
FEMALE DESIRES roommate for apartment at Greeneway Working person or graduate preferred $90 a month plus half phone and utilities. 756 5993.
CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments Trash com pactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups,, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room 752 i557
GREENEWAY. Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf & Country Club. 756 6869.
88
Hou$e$ For Rgnt
OLDER HOME in Ayden 4 bedrooms, l bath 10 mmute drive. Ideal lor university students. $195 per month. 75* 6050 from* til 5.
* R(X>M HOUSE. 7 miles on Highway 33 East of Greenville. Call K P Whichard between 7 and 10 p.m.. 758 3767.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuats Utilities, iandonal ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987 _
we" have GOT if for you. Single suites to any amount All Services Loads of parking 752 1020 5000 SQUARe'feET plus on Dii kin son Avenue. Call 752 323or 758 063*
OFFICE SPACE for rent individual or suite, new building Ample park mg, utilities and janitnrial LixattHt at 215 Commerce Street Call
756 3561
DOWNTOWN OFFICE ^paie lor rent Air t oodilionino. btlhties and janitorial service furnished Call Richard Lane. Blount*. Bali Realty, 756 3000.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in .iltractive i.reenville suburb. Full house pnvileiK'S $8.5 month 756 0698
2 ROOMS ivar tarnpus With kitchen privileges Utilities extra 752 2859
LARGE BEDROOM a'ii condition ing. heat, private entrance. Kilihen privileges 752 1338
ROOM FOR RENT House privileges 752 061!
LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection n the Classified section ol todays newspaper
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 756 6J53or 752 0391
TIMBER lop prices paid tor .di types ol timlxn and limbtr land Call 1 946 8452 day or night
Wanted To Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air and heat, washer / dryer hookup. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Couqle desired. No pets. 752 0181.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Mar rieds. $180. 756 7480
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
IMMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or unfurnished) In Greenville Aydr*n vitunlv John C. Mesliaw. State Fishery Biologist. 5014 4 Hunt Club Road. Wilmington, NC 28401 (919) 799 7425aMer6p m
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
See Fred
For
Professionol
Painting
All Types Commercial & Residential
752-5320
MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
R.N. ROUSE & COMPANY
Industrial Boulevard
758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30
across from Proctor A Gamble
FOR SALE
TO BE MOVED
18'x50' Building $2,100 2 16' X AO' Buildings - $1,500 Each
PRICE INCLUDES MOVE*. SET UP SMILE RADIUS
J.W. LANDEN & SONS
House Moving Contractors Call 756-4031
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE 10% DISCOUHI
ON ALL
Drill Presses Tools
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
Pamlico Beach
Large 10 (Ten) Bedroom summer home 30 minutes east of Washington, N.C. 125 feet water front 350 foot pier. Owner will handle financing to qualified buyer at less than market rates. Ideal for large family or 2 families buying together.
*53,500
Blount's Bay
Permanent home on the water with one acre lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kItchen-eatIng area, two baths, utility area, single carport, pier. Approximately 10 miles from Washington, N.C.
55,000
Dave Harretd 946-5690
'*'bjCgaw& ca
210 North Market Street WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 946-7151 Or
Murray B. Lynch, Jr. 946-7802 Joe Taylor 946-1305
Patricia Rawls 946-4795
T
Williams of Rt. 6, Greenville,
Area People In The
iARMED FORCES
Pfc. Robert E. Cobum, son of Mrs. Mattie M. Oden of WilllamstOn, was assigned as a supply clerk with the Eighth Ar-'my In .Seoul, Korea. Cobum cnteredthc Army in 1974.
Pvt. Earl C. Edwards, son of Charlie S. Edwards of Greenville, returned to his home unit at Ft. Campbell, Ky. from Ft. Drum, N.Y. where he assisted in the training of the National Guard. Edwards, who entered the Army in 1976, is a fire direction center computer with the 101st Airborne Division. He is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.
Maj. Donald R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B T. Joyner of Greenville, received his M.S. degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Joyner has been assigned to Lakenheath RAF Station, England, for duty with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe as a F-111 pilot. He received an A.B degree in business in 1965 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. Joyner is married to the former Dorothy Sullivanof Greenville.
Cadet Stephen C. Tyson, son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs, William D. Tyson of Greenville, participated in an AFROTC field training encampment at Mac-Dill AFB, Fla. Tyson, a student at East Carolina University, is married to the former Deborah Spain of Greenville. He is a 1970 graduate or Rose High School.
Pvt. Bennie E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of Williamston, completed a 14-week radio teletype operation course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Benning, Ga. A 1976 graduate of Williamston High School, he entered the Army last December.
Spec.4 Milton E. Hawkins, whose wife, Charlotte, lives on Rt. 1, Greenville, relumed to Ft. Campbell, Ky. from Puerto Rico where he and other members of the lOlst Airborne Division served in support of training for the Puerto Rico Army National Guard. Hawkins is a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.
Ricky Harris, son of Laura Harris of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy under the Delayed Entry Program that allows qualified
Robert F. Northrup (above), son of Mrs. Sally I. Pollard of Greenville, has entered his freshman year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. The cadet, one of 1,400 freshman, begins four years of academic study and military training that will lead to a B.S. degree and a commission as a second lieutenant. He Is a 1977 graduate of Rose High School.
Aviation Ordinance 3.C. Ronnie J. Puryear, husband of the former Janet Lewis of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, is on an extended deployment in , the Mediterranean Sea. Puryear is serving as a crewmember aboard the carrier USS Independence, homeported at Norfolk, He joined the Navy in 1975.
Pvt. Galln Edward Adams
(above), son of Lloyd Adams of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and has been assigned to Ft, Benning, Ga. lor Advanced Infantry Training, Following completion of AIT, Adams is scheduled to undergo three weeks of jump school training at Ft. Benning. His first permanent duty station will be Ft. Bragg. A 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, he is married to the former Becky Rogers of Greenville.
Avery D. Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Speight of Snow Hill, enlisted in the Army under the Delayed Entry Program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty in June. Speight, who graduated from Greene Central High School, enlisted lor training as an artillery crewman at Ft. Sill, Okla.
William D. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J Pierce of Greenville, enlisted in the Army for training as an automotive mechanic at Ft. Knox. Ky. Pierce, who joined under the Delayed Entry Program, will enter active duty on Sept. 27. He is a 1977 graduate of Rose High School.
Capt. (Dr.) John A. Lang, son of Mrs. Catherine G. Lang of Greenville, is serving at Andrews AFB, Md. with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Lang, an internist, was previously assigned at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The captam, who received an A.B. degree in 1970 from Duke University, earned his M.D. degree in 1974 from flie University of North Carolina.
T.Sgt. Edwin 0, Parkinson III, son of Mrs. Helean S. Parkinson of Greenville, received the second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Osan AB, Republic of Korea, where he now serves with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. A 1962 graduate of Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Linda Swindell of Scranton.
Julian L. Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Nelson Jr. of Bethel, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training. He is a graduate of North Pitt High School.
graduated from the technical course for pavement maintenance specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Pearce, a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School, has been assigned to Pope AFB. for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command.
a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
personnel to delay reporting for duty up to 365 days after enlistment. After reporting for duty, Harris will undergo recruit training at the Naval Training Center.
Airman Freddie Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch Sr. of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing su weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He will receive training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Rober-sonviile High School.
Pfc. Samuel Dancy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert L. Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville, co leted the basic supply stock control course at the Marine Corps Service Support School, Camp Le-jeune. A graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps In January. He is married to the former Gloria Jordan of Rt. 2, Farmville.
Spec,4 Bobby R. Harrington, son of Marcellus Harrington of Greenville, was assigned as a reconnaissance specialist with the Tenth Cavalry at Ft. Ord, Calif. Harrington entered the Army in 1972.
Sgt. James L. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins of Rt. 1, Greenville, graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned Ofticr School at Langley AFB, Va. The sergehnt is a command and control specialist at Langley. He is a 1970 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
Joseph C. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lander Scott of Bethel, enlisted in the Navy under the Delayed Entry Program that allows qualified personnel to delay reporting for active duty up to 365 days after enlistment. He will undergo recruit training at the Naval Training Center upon reporting for active duty.
V
AIR FORCE ANNIVERSARYThe sun spotlights a wedge formation of T38 planes flown by the Air Force Thunderbird flight demiHistration team. The Thunderbirds fly the twin-jet sigiersonic
advanced trainers at air shows all over the worid. Sept. IS was the
Air Forces 1th anniversary. The Air Force came into being with the signing of the 1947 Natkmal Security Act. (AP Laseiphato)
Cite Need For
Pvt. Curtis L. Keyes, son of the Rev. James Keyes of Greenville, completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton,
Calif. A graduate of Rose High
School, he joined the Marine LeSS EnerOV-Use Corps in 1976. * '
---- RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, N.C. (AP) - The need for reduction in energy demands was cited often during a debate on nuclear power in the state at a weekend energy conference.
Set Courses in Business Skills
Aviation Boatswains Mate 3.C. Allen R. Smith, son of Mrs. Letha Smith of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam, homeported in Norfolk. A 1976 graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, joined the Navy last August.
Spec,5 Charlie R. Harris, whose wife. Daphne, lives on Rt. 2, Farmville, was assigned as a battalion legal clerk with the Third Support (lommand in Darmstadt, Germany. Harris, who entered the Army in 1971, is
The League of Women Voters sponsored the session. Among the participants was Gerald Meisner, a physics professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, who advocated conservation instead of building more nuclear plants.
Johnny Elliott, an engineer with Duke Power Co., said nuclear power should be allowed to compete with other power sources.
ECU NEWS BUREAU Non-credit evening courses in four business-related skills assertiveness, speed reading, real estate fundamentals and oral commuinicationswill be offered by East Carolina University this fall.
Each course is open to any interested adult.
Classes scheduled include:
'Assertive Livmg," Tuesdays, Oct. 18 Nov. 8, a seminar-type class designed to aid participants m assessing their present behavior patterns and. styles of living, and to assist them in developing a sense of control in acquiring goals.
The course will be instructed by Dennis Chesnut, assistant professor of psychology at ECU., and mental health consultant.
Speed Reading," Mondays and Thursday, Oct. 17; Nov. 10,
can enable students to at least double their reading rates while improving their reading comprehension.
Instructor of the speed reading course is Homer Yearick, associate professor of social work at ECU and experienced speed-reading teacher.
Fundamentals of Real Estate," Tuesdays, Oct. 4-Dec. 13 and Thursdays, Oct. 27-Nov. 17, is a course designed to provide both the beginner and real estate practitioner with basoc knowledge of real estate operations: law, finance, brokerage, appraisal and closing mechanics.
The course, to be taught by James Stainback, president of Hill Realty Co. Kinston, is approved by the Real Estate Licen
sing Board. Persons who complete it are eligible to take the brokerage or salespersons licensing examination.
Practical Oral Communications, Thursday, Oct. 13-Dec. 8, will develop participants skills, confidence and ability to present their own ideas to others. The class will benefit business personnel and leaders in civic and social organizations.
The class will be taught by James L. Rees, associate professor of speech at ECU, and communications consultant to business, educational and civic organizations.
Assertive Living and "Fundamentals of Real Estate will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. "Practical Oral Communications and Speed Reading will meet from 7:30to9:30p.m.
Further information about these and other evening course offerings at ECU is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. telephone 757-6143.
PEANUTS
Food For Presidents
Raw Shelled and Unshelled
Keel Peanut Co.
AAeinorlal Drive next to Batemans Animal Hospital
Seaman Ret. James 0. Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Weathers of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. The training cycle lasted ten weeks. A 1977 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Coast Guard last December.
Capt. Michael P. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ade Wall of Grif-ton, received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Bragg. Wall, who entered the Army in 1974, attended North Carolina State University and the University of Maryland at College Park, Md., receiving a J.D. degree in 1973. His wife, Joyce, lives in Sterling, Va.
Kenneth R. Wilkins, son of Mrs. Rachel Carraway of Rt. 2, Farmville, was promoted to staff sergeant while serving as a team chief with the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. Wilkins, who entered the Army in 1963, completed his high school education through the General Educational Development program.
Electricians Mate 3.C. Victor M. Reveron. husband of the former Linda Atkinson of Rt. 1, Fountain, participated in Exercise Comptuex 5-77 in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Josephus Daniels, homeported in Norfolk. He joined the Navy In 1974.
The borrowing power ofahome:
Howtouseit
Buying a home gives you more than a place to live.
It gives you borrowing power. With The NCNB Homeowner Loan.
Using the equity you've built in a home, you can probably borrow a lot more money than you expect.
And make much lower monthly payments than you expect. (In some dases, as much as 50% lower than regular installment loans.)
Here are some examples.
NO. OF AMOUNT OF AMOUNT MONTHLY MONTHLY TOTAL OF
FINANCED PAYMENTS PAYMENT PAYMENTS
$ 3,000 5.000 $ 5,000 $ 7.500 $10.000 $ 5 000 $ 7 500 $10,000
60(5Yrs) 60{5Yrs) 84{7Yrs) 84(7Vrs] 84 (7 WS j l20(l0Yrs) 120(l0Yts) l20itOYrs)
$ 66 73 $11122 $ 88 26 $132 40. $176 S3 $ 71 74 $10760 $14347
Amwa/ fhten/agf Role:lZ%*
$ 4,003 80 $ 6,673 20 $ 741384 $11 121 60 $14.828 52 $ 6.608 80 $1291200 $17,21640
Hon
:eriain ctosir^axts which
you will haivto^yatthe time the loan is made. /I5* any NCNB Loan Officer fur the full deia ils.
iir raU us loti-free a! 800822-8855.
So, your home could give you a much better deal on a loan than youmaythink.Evenifyouvebeenin your home for only a short while.
If youre just thinking about buying home, come see us anyway.
Through our affiliate, the NCNB Mortgage Corporation, we can help you arrange financing for a home.
Or, maybe youre buying a car. Or furniture. Or appliances.
Whatever you need money for, the NCNB people who make loans do more than help you with credit; they help you manage the situation.
You see, at NCNB, we want to be your only bank. And we figure, the better service we mve you when youre borrowing, the more likely are to bring us all your banking business.
Socomeseeus. Andfindouthow a bank operates when it wants to be your only bank.
RICRiS
Sgt. Robert W. Pearce, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J.