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Weather
Mostly sunny and dear with cool Ihnmtfi Friday. Hl^ In ttw mid Tta to low aoi, with knn IntiiegtitomidtOa.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10-Wallace Divorce Paflelt-Obituariea Page 17-Roae Kicker
96th Year NO. 227TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977
32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSCarter Starts Looking For New Man
LaBelle's Faith In Bert Unshaken
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - La-Bclle Lance was wrong. She and her husband wont be around to see their azaleas bloom next ^ring.
Theyre going back to Georgia.
Just a week ago, the wife of the former budget director pointed to the azaleas she and her husband had planted in the back yard of their Georgetown house as a sign of their determination to ride out the controversy about Lances financial affairs.
They would be in Washington to see the azaleas bloom, she said.
But Lance resigned Wednesday and said he would go home to Georgia.
I still feel he could take a job anywhere, Mrs. Lance said shortly after President Carter announced the resignation on national television. Hes honest and good, and Im proud of him,
Within minutes after President Carters press conference, Mrs. Lance stepped out on the front st^s of their fashionable Georgetown house to make what she called a statement of
Fallout Is Slight
SEATTLE (AP') - Fallout from Chinas nuclear test caused only a slight rise in radiation in the Northwest and posed little health danger, federal officials say.
The air mass carrying the fallout was expected to move northeastward and reach the Great Lakes region today and the East Coast on Friday.
Mid-momlng radiation checks Wednesday in Seattle and Juneau, Alaska, showed no increase in ground radiation, but afternoon checks at Anchorage and Portland, Ore., indicated there was some rise in radioactivity.
The Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C., had warned that if some radioactive material were caught in rainfall, it could contaminate pasture land in Washington, Oregon, most of Idaho and parts of northern California.
A regional EPA spokesman said the agency and the Food and Drug Administration would test milk samples in Seattle, Anchorage, and Portland even though it appears no problem exists.
REFLECTOR
faith.
Her husband, who had watched the televised press conference at home with his wife, would have no further comment, she said. But clearly, Mrs. Lance would.
I did not have anything to do with the resignation, Mrs. Lance said in a voice that was tentative at first, then grew strong, and finally broke several times with emotion. As far as Im concerned, my husband didnt have to resign.
In fact, she counselled him not to, she said: I told him I would not resign, but again, that was not my decision.
Mrs. Lance, who earlier in the day looked tired and distraught, had changed from slacks to an expensive pale blue ultrasuede dress. She appeared, as one observer said, at peace with the decision.
Neighbors and children on skateboards gathered with reporters to hear Mrs. Lance proclaim faith in her husband, her country and her religion. Were still proud to be Americans, she said.
Mrs. Lance, a devout Methodist who writes religious poetry, said faith helped her through the past few weeks. As long as I can walk in the light of Christ, I have faith that he puts me where he wants me, she said. And my husband shares that same faith.
Two Die In Wreck
HAMLET, N. C. (AP) - A young man and his wife were killed today when their car, traveling at high speed, collided with a freight train at a city crossing, police said.
Sgt. Preston Corbett of the Hamlet Police Department said the cars speedometer was stuck at 1(X) miles per hour. The car was demolished.
The victims were identified as James Walter Freeman, 23, and Patricia Duenkel Freeman, 22, of Charlotte.
Corbett said the car struck the train between two frejght cars, rupturing the train's air brake system and bringing it to a halt. The cars engine block was tom from the car and it traveled about 30 feet through the air, striking the comer of a store about six feet above the ground, the officer said.
Corbett said the accident occurred about 4:15 a.m.
OTiliiC
752-1336
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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.
ADDRESS?
I want to write to The Garden Clinic, one of your Sunday columns. Where should I send it? Mrs. W.B.
We obtained the address from the local Agricultural Extension Office, since the column is provided us through the Extension Service by N. C. State University. Address your letter to A. A. Banadyga, Horticulture Dept., 162 Kilgore Hall, NCSU, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. If you want an immediate answer, however, you might pose your question to one of the local extension agents phone, 758-1196.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
NAME MISSPELLED Local Mary Kay Cosmetics representative, Ann McLellan, says that her name was misspelled in last Wednesdays Hotline item. The correct filing is given above.
EMOTIONAL MOMENT President Carter shmn emoUon during a press coiference in Washington yesterday at which be announced the resignation of Budget Director Bert Lance. During the nationally televised briefing, Carta- stated that he believed Lance had made the correct decision. (AP Laaerphoto)
Modular Units May Help Ease Prison Crowding
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - New prison constraction, use of modular units and crime prevention efforts may bring North Carolinas prison capacity in line with inmate population by 1981, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.
Hunt, in a news conference at a Wake County prison unit where the mobile home-like modular units have expanded bed capacity, said room for l,-168 new prison beds will be in use by Nov. 1 primarily throui erection of the $50,000 modular units.
The prison population currently stands at 14,340 in a system designed for 10,980 a difference of 3,360. By 1981, Hunt said, new prison construction and distribution of $3 million in modular units will raise the prison systems capacity by 3,-
250 - stUl 110 beds short of current population.
But Hunt said the use of county jails to house misdemeanants, earlier parole for nonviolent criminals and efficient management of crime prevention programs could reduce the prison population by 1981.
Thirty-two of the modular units are being installed in the prison system as a quick and relatively inexpensive way to boost capacity, the governor said.
I think it is clear that North Carolina is making a vigorous effort to correct the inhumane overcrowded conditions in our prisons, Hunt said. For too long, we have let them stand as schools for crime. Thats wrong and thats counter-productive.
Pen-Pal Wants To Help 'Sam'
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writa NEW YORK (AP) - A penpal friendship apparently has developed between the alleged Son of Sam killer and a woman who has offered him a place to stay when he gets out of the ho^ital.
Rosina Belpedio, 40, said late Wednesday she thinks David R. Berkowitz is handsome and
Rebels Cut
Supply
Route
NAHIOBI, Kenya (AP) - A small rebel movement in northeastern Ethiopia claims it has cut Addis Ababas highway to the countrys only oil refinery and one of its last supply routes from the coast.
The pro-Somali Afar Liberation Front (AFL), in a communique broadcast Wednesday by the Somali government radio, said its guerrillas blew up a bridge on the road from Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, to the ports of Assab, 400 miles northeast of Addis Ababa, and newly independent Djibouti, 110 miles down the coast from Assab.
I
very close to me.
Miss Belpedio, nevertheless, has sold for $100 a letter Berkowitz wrote her. I needed the money. I was broke. I hope Sam forgives me, she said.
Berkowitz replied to two notes Miss Belpedio sent him at Kin^ County Hospital, where he is undergoing psychiatric tests. He Is accused of murdering six persons In a 12-month period.
In his note, Berkowitz thanked Rosina for being his friend and for her lovely letters, promised hed pray for her, but begged off on an apparent request for a get-together.
...there are alot (sic) of things that can never be, such as, the two of us getting together, the letter read. It was signed: DavM B. (SAM).
The existence of the latest Berkowitz letta dated Sept. 11 was confirmed by an autograph specialist, Charles Hamilton, who said he bought it from Miss Belpedio at his gallery on Wednesday.
Miss Belpedio said she offered Berkowitz a temporary home because eventually hes going to get out of the hospital and when he does hell need a place to stay.
She said shed still like to go out with Berkowitz or see him at the hospital.
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Prew Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is trying to replace a man he says is irreplaceable.
Fighting sorrow at the resignation of longtime, friend Bert Lance as budget director. Carter began the search today for a successor.
One of his first visitors of the day was Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., who told reporters he found Carter calm, relaxed and even in what the senator called a happy mood.
In a sense, be feels hes had a problem lifted from him, said Randolph, whose visit to the White House was to urge Carta to increase fund requests for economic development programs.
There will be an orderly transition, the President told a news conference Wednesday when he announced Lances resignation. I will decide beginning after today on who a successor might be.
Among names that quickly surfaced were:
James T. McIntyre Jr.. director of Georgias budget office in 1972 while Carter was governor and now deputy director ol the Office of Management and Budget, which Lance had headed.
Robert Strauss, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee and now the U.S. ambassador for trade negotiations.
Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office.
Hale Champion, former California finance director and now an official at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Carter said the task of finding a new budget director wont be easy.
I dont think there is any way that I could find anyone to replace Bert Lance that would be, in my judgment, as competent, as strong, as decent and as close to me as a friend and adMae*'-a* be has been. the President said.
Obviously, the government will continue, Carter declared, "and I hope to do a good job as President, and I am sure a successor will be adequate.
But there has been a special relationship between me and B^ Lance that transcended official responsibilities or duties or even governmental service of the last six or seven years.
So he has occupied a special place In my governmental career, in my political career, and in my personal life. I dont think there is any way anyone could replace him now.
Carta hinted that he might have an additional problem because of the controversy that finally forced Lance to resign.
Asked If the Lance affair had damaged his own credibility with the American people, the President replied: I cant say. Id guess to some extent.
In a letta to My Dear Mr. President, Lance quit because of the amount of controversy and the continuing nature of it surrounding his pa-sonal financial affairs and his business dealings as the head of two Georgia banks.
Lances business and banking practices have been under investigation for several weeks by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, Justice Department, Securities and Exchange Commission, Fedaal Election Commission and Inter-
Deadline To File
RALEIGH, (AP) -Fanners In 20 moatly easteni North CaroUna couitles have untU Sept. to file drought emergency loan ap|gications with the Fanners Home Administration, Marion C. Holland, FHA sUte administrator announced Thursday.
The 20 counties are part of 66 North CaroUna in which federal drought relief
ahaa hgwwi
ed, but tfae deadUne for faing lypHrattoffw hM bwyw CTtwid-ed into 1971 in the other C04B-ties.
Counties covered by the Sept. 20 deaiUw are Bladen, Burke, Chowan, Oaven, Cumberland, Duplin, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Hoke, Janee, Lenoir, Northampton, Onslow, Penda, Pitt, Rohewo, Samp-eon, Sootland a^d Yancey.
nal Revenue Service.
They are looking into large overdrafts at Lances First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., by Lance, members o( his family and the committee that ran his 1974 campaign for governor of Georgia; two multimillion-dol-lar personal loans at banks where his National Bank of Georgia had special accounts; his use of the same collateral for two loans at separate banks and allegations that he used bank-owned aircraft for his personal and political travel.
In three days of testimony last week before the Senate committee, Lance said he
might have made some mistakes but declared that his conscience was clear of any wrongdoing.
He said the same to Carter. "II was, and Is, important that my name and reputation be cleared, for me, my wife, my children, my grandchildren and those who have trust and faith in me. And I believe that this has been done. Lance wrote i resignation.
As I said at the Senate hearings, my conscience Is clear. As Carter read Lances letter to reporters on national radio television, he stumbled on le word "resignation."
and me V
Peeper Law Slapped Down
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Did you look in on your little girl last night to make sure she was sleeping soundly? Youre under arrest, you pervert. North Carolina law says you're a peeping tom.
District Judge B. Gordon Gentry found the law so vaguely worded Wednesday that he dismissed a charge against a 15-year-old boy and declared the law unconstitutional.
The law, written in 1929, says that any person who shall peep secretlly into any room occupied by a female person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined or imprisoned in the discretion of the court.
Assistant Public Defender Michael F. Joseph, representing the young boy charged under the law. said innumerable everyday acts were illegal under the law, for example:
An employer checking an outer office to make sure his female typist is doing her job properly.
-A mother peering into a daughters bedroom to see if the little girl is obeying instructions to stay In bed.
A daughter looking secretly into the sick room of a mother to see if she is resting comfortably,
These acts and other harmless, innocent acts are prohibited, Joseph said.
Judge Gentry agreed and threw the case out. The Guilford County district attorneys office said it would take the ease to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
An aide said the President was as close to tears as he has been since his wet-eyed victory statement the morning after his election last November
"Bert Ijnce Is my friend." Carter said.
"I know him personally as well as if he was my own brother
Question after question at the news conference was about l.,ance.
Carter cast his eyes down from lime to lime, tighleiied his lips and resptmded to the questions, one by one.
After 34 minutes, he ended the news conference himself, without waiting for the .senior news service correspondenl lo say, "Thank you, Mr PresI dent
The Democratic majority leader of the Senate, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, a key wealhervane in the lamcc case, said: The nation cannot afford to have as director of the Office of Management and Budget a man whose personal problems are so great that they detract from the performance ol his duties."
From the Republican side. Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker ol Tennessee, said: 1 dont think Presldenl Carter will ever fully recover ... The damage has been done
After a last meeting with Carter, Lance returned to his home in Washingtons fashionable Georgetown district. Moments after Carters news conference ended, Lances wife, LaBelle, stepped out of the house and said:
1 didn't feel my husband had to resign. I still feel he could take a job anywhere. Hes honest and good and I'm proud of him.
CENTER OF ATTENTION i- Newsmen sur-roundfarmaBudBef Directa Bert Lance as he arrived at his baae in Georgetown yesterday. Lance it hoidkig bis car keys after driving
himself home. Later in the day, President Carter announced that Lance was resigning from his post. (AP Laaerphoto)
Lance Headed Back To His Georgia Home
By laCHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bert Lance faces a troubled financial future as he and his wife pack their bags and head home for Georgia.
The Lances have not said what they will do now that Lance has resigned his White House job, but President Carter said his former budget director needs to go home to take care of his business."
Mrs. Lance told reporters Wednesday night: I think well go back to Georgia. I hope God will send me back for a while. I want to see my children.
The Lances still have their 5b-room Butterfly Manna mansion, one of the biggest and most elaborate estates in the exclusive Buckhead section of Atlanta.
The Lances put the mansion iq) fa sale fa $2 million last month, but it has not been sold. It was not clear whether they would live there. They also own a $100,000 house in Calhout^
Ga., and a vacation home on Sea Island, Ga.
Now that he is leaving Washington. Lance will no longer have to pay the $18,000-a-year rent for his house in Georgetown, and will not have to sell his stock in the National Bank of Georgia at a loss.
He owned about $2.9 million in National Bank of Georgia stock when he took office, but it has declined in value from $17 a share to about $12. He could lose $1 million if he sells it.
Although he owns 17 per cent of the bank stock, it was not clear whether he would have a job with the bank if he returned.
Robert Guyton, who replaced Lance as president of the Atlanta bank, said Wednesday night, Obviously, we don't know Mr. Lances plans for the future
One of Lances biggest problems is a $3.4 million loan from the First National Bank of Chicago. Lance has to pay $225,000 per year in interest on that loan Old had been counting on
stock dividends to help pay for it. However, his bank's financial troubles forced suspension of dividends on that stock in the last quarter.
The Chicago bank has demanded more collateral because ol the decline in the value of the Georgia bank stock and as a result of studies of Lances finances by banking regulators. Lance has put most of his real estate up as loan collateral.
At his confirmation hearings, Lance listed a net worth of $2.6 mtlllon, with assets of $7.9 million and liabilities of $5.3 million, but the picture may not be as good now.
For one thing, Lance has personally had to pay for a lot ol the work done to defend himself at Senate hearings and for reports by the omplroller of the currency.
Lance also faces continued investigation and possibly legal costs from a variety of government agencies looking into his affairs.
2-TheDiaiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-ThurKUy.Septeniberll, l77
Memorial Scholarship To Honor Virginia Girl
Educator Sees Gains In Status Of Disabled
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU Newi Bureau
A scholarship fund has been established at East Carotina University in the memory of a young Virginia girl who tragically never realized her dream of coming to college here.
A traffic accident last July 13 claimed the life of Mary Ann DeSimone. 17, of Springfield, Va barely a month before she was to enter ECU as a freshman this semester.
Now, however, because of the memorial decided upon by her
family and friends, the dream of college held by Mary Ann DeSimone may be possible for other deserving and outstanding young people. Mary Ann would have liked that.
Documents establishing the memorial point out that due to Mary Ann's concern for others, her competitive nature, her unusually talented abilities, her bountiful supply of energy, and her vast potentiality to succeed, Mary Ann will live forever in the hearts and minds of her family, friends and acquaintances
bh
r
Talk Turkey To Son About Moving
By Abigail Van Buren
> 1977 by Th# Chicago Tribune-N Y News Synd inc.
DEAR ABBY; Junior has been living at home since he was graduated from college three years ago. (He's 25.)
He works for me (I'm his father) and makes excellent wages. The problem is how to get rid of him.
He's practically engaged to a very nice girl viho lives 300 miles from here, but we're afraid hell never marry her as long as he has all the comforts of home. We don't charge him room or board.
It's not the money: it's the fact that he doesn't want the responsibility of taking care of himself. Several times in the last two years, he has talked about taking an apartment with another fellow, but he's always backed out at the last minute.
We've dropped subtle hints, but to no avail. His mother and 1 agree that if Junior moved, it would be better for him and better for us.
How can we tell him (politely) to move?
FT. WAYNE FATHER
DEAR FATHER: Talk tuikeyl Tell him he has until Thanksgiving to find another pad. And say, Please."
DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you for your enlightened attitude about homosexuals.
I am the father of two sons and a daughter. My youngest son is gay, and when I first learned of it, I spent a lot of time worrying and wondering why. His mother died when he was 7, and his older brother and sister and I might have overprotected him, but I doubt if that was the cause. I think the pattern was set much earlier.
Whatever the reason, he was my son with his first breath, and he will be my son until his last. I am as caring and proud of him as I am of my other children. With minimal effort, 1 soon became as comfortable with his friends as with those of my other children. We all live some distance apart, but there is warmth and affection whenever the family is together.
My second grandson is named for himand this was done after we learned the news.
Just as his brother, sister and I take for granted his standing by one of us if the need arose, so can he be certain we will stand by him. We are a family. What a wonderful feeling.
SIGNED, BUT NAME WITHHELD
DEAR SIGNED: Your youngest son is fortunate to have a family such as yours. What a pity there aren't more people with your understanding and compassion.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 18 years and have six wonderful children.
I have never been the suspicious type, but something has really got me thinking lately. About four months ago. my husband went on a business trip and stayed five days when he was supposed to be gone only three days. He phoned me from out of town and said he would be detained, but didnt explain why.
Well, ever since that trip, he has gone to confession every week I Before the trip he went to confession oidy twice a year. 1 am going crazy wondering what he has to confess.
Do you think that something happened on that trip that is sending him to confession? How should I handle it? Should I ask him? Or should I let the matter ride?
GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Let the matter ride, and pray that he only cheated on his income tax. '
CONFIDENTIAL TO SILENT SAM EM TEX.: To pretend that you believe a liar is a lie, too.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 1244) envelope.
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Part of the money that would have paid Mary Ann's tuition and fees has been put into the scholarship trust. Established at $3,000, this fund will increase as additional funds are given.
Because of Mary Ann's love of competition and Intense interest in athletic participation, the scholarship (derived annually from proceeds of the fund) will be restricted to a recipient who is a member of a varsity athletic team," documents state.
Few of future beneficiaries may ever have heard of Mary Ann DeSimone, but it is unlikely that her relatives, friends, classmates, teachers and coaches in Fairfax County. Va., and Fairfax's Jefferson High School in particular, will ever forget her.
NEW YORK (AP) - ChU-dren gaped. Sales clerks ignored her and shoppers either fussed over her or moved on to another counter when a disabled woman in a wheelchair visited a shopping center here on a busy weekend.
The woman, however, was not truly disabled. Carrying a concealed tape recorder, she was one of Dr. Shirley Cohens students on an assignment to simulate a handicapped person.
At the end of the tape, you could tell how she was ready to break down after less than a day of these reactions, Dr. Cohen says. So you can imagine what its like for disabled persons who have been experiencing this (or years.
Dr. Cohen, 40, director of the special education development center at the City University of New York, and assistant professor of education at Hunter College, is the author of the recently published Special People.
Cooking
Is Fun
Mary Ann DeSimone
Mary Anns death in an automobile accident at Nags Head, N.C., stunned and shocked the many thousands who knew and admired her in the Northern Virginia metropolitan area. They reacted swiftly to the decision of Mary Anns immediate family. Des and Tim-mie DeSimone, and brother, Paul, to establish the memorial scholarship. Donations flowed in. The family and friends prepared a memorial booklet of pictures, poems and stories. There were editorials and articles in Northern Virginia area newspapers.
Miss DeSimone received her high school diploma at Jefferson High last June and was voted the outstanding senior girl athlete. She held school records in the discus and shot put, and was voted the outstanding senior female athlete in field hockey, softball and track. She swam competitively for 12 years for the North Springfield Swim Club, and won many trophies and ribbons in the Northern Virginia Swimming League.
She took part each year in the water ballet programs of the club and had been a lifeguard
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor HOME TOMATO COCKTAIL Theres gratification in con cocting this!
2 pounds very ripe tomatoes 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 rib celery including leaves, thinly sliced 1 green pepper, seeded and thinly sliced Large sprig parsley 1 bay leaf 1 whole clove Salt to taste 'A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Tabasco sauce to taste Rinse, stem and quarter tomatoes. Gently cook the onion, celery, green pepper with a little water until tender. Add the tomatoes, parsley, bay leaft and clove and cook gently until tomatoes are very soft. Put through a food mill. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour over ice in a pitcher and serve cold. Makes 4 to 6 servings,
and swimming teacher. At Poe Intermediate School, she was awarded a trophy as the schools most outstanding gymnast.
Donald Y. Leggett, ECUs Director of Foundations, said of the memorial fund, This is a most touching tribute to the life and ongoing memory of a very outstanding individual whose presence would have made all of us better and richer. It is a fit-ting and appropriate memorial.
East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said Mary Ann DeSimone made her mark on the lives of many, and that her influence for what is good and true in living for others will continue to be exerted for all time to come.
While her book views the long-term and everyday problems faced by the handicapped, as well as medical and tech-wlogical advances. Dr. Cohen Jso explains why society (ears the disabled.
In an interview here, the 5-foot-I professor explained that although the handicapped have been making headlines because most of the provisions of The Education of All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 are now going into effect in the nations schools, theres still a lot of isolation.
The new law, which Dr. Cohen speaks of as the Bill of Rights (or Handicapped Children, mandates that disabled youngsters can no longer be excluded from the public education system.
As the laws are enforced, she notes, were going to come into closer contact with the handicapped. As children in the schools are exposed to those with disabilities at an earlier age, they wont perceive them as strange.
Most people had no contact with disabled persons when they were young, and parents attitudes often encouraged their children to be afraid of the handicapped because they are different, she maintains.
Dr. Cohen says her own daughter expressed a fear of "catching handicap germs from a disabled person when she was 5. This fear of handicap germs' is a common feeling, not Just among children, but with adults as well its Just not put into words.
We still have a long way to go. Weve made progress in casual relationships, but other findings show that we still reject intimacy and fear closeness with people who have a disability. the growing militancy of the handicapped was somewhat threatening to professionals in the field at first, she said. But these groups are now accpeted as civil rights interests Just coming for their due and are no longer Just viewed as angry people. Dr. Cohen adds,
Many of them are old and theres a chance that if most members of the population live past 65, that they'll be handicapped later in life, so it's everybodys problem, she says.
Ten per cent of the population is handicapped, according to the educator, who has a doctorate in developmental psychology from Columbia University. She notes that 8 million are children between the ages of 1 and 21.
After spending 18 years in the special education field. Dr. Cohen points to many changes that have occurred over those years, particularly the end of a teacher shortage and more attention to the disabled:
We probably have more bright young teachers than ever before. In the past, such
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schools were buried in basements and out of the way, but are coming into the mainstream now.
In the old days, the field was functioning at a low level. There were ore vacancies for teachers and even a stigma at-
J ' ........
tached to such a teaching position.
She also cites important technological advances including an electric wheelchair with mouth controls for quadriplegics, calculators with a talking output for the blind and the elec
tronically operated myoelectric arms, activated by tiny electric impulses from the persons existing muscles.
All of these devices represent a kind of breakthrough to make life more liveable (or the handicapped, Dr. Cohen says.
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Women Steal Show At Tournament
By FREDT. mtGUSONi KAILUA-KONA, {^waii . (UPI) Comedian Arte Joimaon, devotee of deep sea fishing, was talking about the growth in the number of women who go for the big ones.
The fish werent biting for Arte so he |nq>tovised a shtick on the husband and wife who fish and the husband te fishless.
Hi Harvey, how goes the fishing?
"I dont want to talk about it. Lets talk about baseball. Well, Jeannette, how are you doing?
Why I got an SOOiXxind blue on a Sfhpound test and... Jeannette, I said we werent going to talk about it. 1 told you, we dMit talk fishing. Shut up, Jeannette.
But, Harvey, I wasiust... Thats it, Jeannette. You want to fight. You got a fight...
Here, off the Kona coast of Hawaii, on a rare day when the fish didnt bite, the male anglers laughed and laughed as Arte expanded on the theme. There was time to talk about the tremendous growth in women deq> sea anglers.
The occasion was the Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament. (Billfish are those with sword-like bills such as marlin and sailfish.) Fourteen nations had teams entered but women st(de the show.
The amazing thing was that Mrs. Lilly Coll came at all.
Lilly is 84, a great great grandnnother.
In big game fishing, age does matter because endurance and stamina play a real part. They are needed to boat (catch) the magnificent fighting fish that have weighed iq> to 1,100
with a walker, then a cane. When the airline people made her ride that wheelchair it left Lilly, a toughy, fighting mad for the tourney.
Lilly wound up aboard a boat skippered by a woman the onlv woman skipper of a
commercial sport fishing boat in these islands.
Myma Holdridge, with a Lana Turner figure which Myma herself used to display in a sarong as a cocktail waitress, was on the flying bridge.
More than age should have stopped Lilly but didnt because, as she put it, I just love fishing.
Lilly got on and off her plane from San Diego in a wheelchair. Five weeks before, she had taken a fall, pulled a ligament in one leg strained her hip. She had gotten around
The Mini Revival
WOOLEN MINIS Three models present woolen knit dresses that appear to be a revival of the mini skirt at the International Fashion Fair in Duesseldorf, West Germany recently. More than 1,500 exhibitors from 30 countries display their new creations for the upcoming spring and summer seasons at the lair. (AP Laserphoto)
Myma, 37, hit the Hawaii beach four years ago seeking a lifestyle she could live with. She arrived by way of California after being raised in Taylor, Mich., and got the waitressing job common among women who land here until they get a stake.
Her chance came when a skipper friend lost his deckhand and let her sign on for a couple of weeks.
Myma managed to stay signed on, take the necessary courses at the Pacific Maritime Academy, pass the Coast Guard exam and get her license. Then her boat owner let her be skipper weekdays. He took the boat out weekends. She stuck with it, she said, because 1 like men and it sure beats waitressing.
Along came the billfish tournament. Myma begged to skipper. Her boss feared resentment among the other skippers. Success in such a tourney can mean thousands of dollars in charters to these skippers. But Mymas owner relented. The male skippers accepted.
First day out, with the Balboa, Calif., Angling Club team aboard and Myma at the helm, the sport fisherman Pisces II recorded three marlin.
Such a catch might have been expected of Lilly or the team captain, June Stukey, 52, of Orange, Calif. June and Lilly hold a number records but they are another story.
For Myma, that first day was almost too much. Let June tell it:
Myma was fantastic. Shes a match for any male skipper here. But Ive got to tell this little story.
First (marine radio) roundup, wed already caught one and it was her first tourney. So she asked, How do I report it?'
I told her. Her hands were shaking like leaves but she did it. You could hear the surprise among some of the skippers. First roundup, first day, the lady skipper had a fish.
Next roundup, we had another marlin. This time, she
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
%
Do you know what Is the biggest complaint children have against their parents?
According to a recent survey, 58 per cent of the children interviewed resented the fact that parents make them eat food they dont like.
In all fairness, 1 have to tell you that I gave birth to children with unusual diets. They tolerate only hot dogs that cost $1.25 in the ballpark, hamburgers 1/15 of an inch thick, asphyxiated by secret sauce, charred marshmallows speared on a bent coat hanger, and anything left under a car seat that has touched a dirty hand.
They refuse to eat anything they havent danced to on TV.
Okay, so I lied when I told them it was good for them. I lied when 1 told them it would make them big and strong. And I lied when 1 said there were one million children in Argentina waiting in line for their Brussels sprouts.
But I did not stretch the truth one bit when I told them to clean up their plates they were klll-
was so excited, she could hardly hold the mike.
"They (billfish tourney headquarters ashore) told her to give the noon report and not repeat the 10 o'clock.
But 1 am, she said, We caught another.
So you can imagine, when Lilly hooked up just five minutes before stop fishing, how we felt. And that was some fight.
Lilly wasnt about to let anyone touch that pole or help her. She fought that fish for an hour. (A fish on the line is fought past the stop fishing order until boated or lost.) And I can tell you, it was a hell of a fighter. But she got it to gaff only the deckhand lost it.
Mrs. Hayes Visits Garden Club Friday
The Greenville Garden Club met Friday at the First CSiris-tian Church for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Judy Hayes of Washington, state co^lirector, was a special guest.
Mrs. Hayes brought greetings from the N. C. State Garden Club and talked on objectives. She told of the Blue Star Memorial, which the club voted to send a contribution to to help in the project. Members were asked to attend the District 12 meeting in Elizabeth City Oct. 12. She was introduced by Mrs. John Coughlan.
The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president. Mrs. Delphia S. Corbett, secretary, told of a letter she received from Mrs. Marion Odom, chairman of Elizabethan Gardens, thanking her tor the antique vase which she and her brother. Major Thomas H. Sears gave in memoiy of their mother, Cherrie Rose Robbins Sears, of Nash County. The vase has been placed on a desk in the Gate House entrance to the garden.
Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, chairman of garden therapy, reported on the project with the EMR students in plant propagation. Members were urged to have plants and containers ready to be delivered during the week of Oct. 10.
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Miss Maud Moore, Mrs. M. G. Martin, Mrs. Hershal Williams and Mrs Thelma Harris are members of
the committee.
Mrs. Klingenschmitt displayed the silver bowl which was awarded to the club for the N. C. Helen Smith Beeson Garden Therapy Award for 1977.
Mrs. Marshall Helms, horticulture and plant chairman, distributed a list of activities and plans for the year. She reported on the silent auction held in March and said that a similar sale will be held at the Womans Club building.
Hostessi^s were Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. R.V. Keel.
Special Sale Set For Saturday
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will sponsor a 25 cent sale Saturday.
The sale will be held on Evans Mall at the comer of Fourth Street from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. All items will be priced at 25 cents each.
All proceeds will go to worthy community projects.
Because the protein content of cake flour is lower than that of all-purpose flour the former makes tender baked products.
PARENTS
Low-Cost Piano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlltzer Piano
All fees apply toward purchase price.
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ing their mother. The way I lick ed their plates clean afier every meal, youd have thought I was sired by a cocker .spaniel I drank milk out of glasses that stuck to my lips, pork chops that have been used as gavels, whip
J-:-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NC
(HHl iHitatoes thal had seru-d i-dams for gnuy, and vegelahlv-so cold you could lasli them And did they ,ippixvia-c il'.' They did nol We have ,in entii,-generalion of kids grov. inv no per veiil In lie evacl v. regairi Waldon .Salad :
1)1 plllliSllllli'r \l, M.l:
shapeil up until I iIihm v;. \'oii keep llial iiji .'i:d I'll oiil youlolx'dWmlSldlKi.
Thiiiik.s lo my diligeir < n ! ealiiig all then propei as -, : was the one who grew up ;,i K' higand.strong. Onedii) l mni-.' on the disposal and as llie n,.,n whirri'd around noisily. I la . one 111 my chddreii'- pi,--
Thursday, September 22.1*773
sluuii Hey. .\iidy, I think I hear your mother ealling."
I' rom Hull day forward, I gave up vieaiiing my ehlldren's plat, s The first lime I initiated no iii-w [ihilosophy I said to my II Mill don't eat this. I'm to ihrou d nul" a . nol much of a recom-lior, hesaid.
-.. '.I Ihey lell me.
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4-The DaUy Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-lliunday, Septemtwri:, 1T7
Positive Things In 'Downtown'
Municipal downtowns are still vital, according to a Department of Housing and Urban Development study.
Downtown business districts remain the single most important area within the city and normally within the metropolitan area, according to the study.
The study, done by Real Estate Research Corp. of Chicago and International Downtown Executives Association sees the key to revitalizing downtown areas as cooperation between public and private sectors.
Urban renewal was said to be quite successful in halting the spread of blight, strengthening the local tax base and stimulating new employment and development.
Those points of the study about square with what we have learned here in Greenville.
Urban renewal was successful here in the revitalization of the downtown area. Without these programs the slum cleaiance work and redevelopment needed could never have been carried out
We are in the midst of the second phase that is the cooperation of public and private sectors.
All the redevelopment work could have been carried out in the downtown area and it would have gone for nothing if existing and new private business hadnt taken advantage of the reshaped area.
Here in Greenville we have seen new buildings go up, older stores modernized and new businesses go in empty buildings. The process is continuing, of course, but things are positive in the downtown
area.
Law Enforcement Appreciation Day
Today is Law Enforcement Appreciation Day as proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox.
The day was set aside as a part of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce program to honor our law enforcement office. The officers have been invited to a dinner tonight sponsored by the
THIS AFTERNOON
Chamber.
Maybe its not a big thing that law enforcement officers are on duty around the clock, but without them our society would be chaos.
It is nice that they can receive a little recognition today.
Many Await Agency Jobs
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - There is no lack of interest in the prospects of going to work for state government.
Latest figures show the central peisonnel office (and those at various agencies) currently are handling some 125,000 job applications per year.
The turnover rate in state government remains fairly rapid at 7,000 vacancies per year: about 12 per cent. At any given time, there are about 600 job openings to be filled.
At this rate, the line of would be state employees extends 18 people deep for each job which might be available. In some fields the line is even longerespecially in teaching where increased salaries, declining pupil enrollment, and production by teacher colleges combine to produce up to 2,000 applicants for a single job in some specific areas.
For highly specialized work, however, state personnel officials often have to scurry to find a qualified applicant.
Want Jobs
Overall, however, the ac
tivity in seeking state jobs proves that such employment has become attractive, contrary to the arguments which used to be put forth by state officials that they must improve salary and fringe benefits in order to find enough people to fill the jobs.
Actually, says Harold H. Webb, state director of personnel, there are several reasons for the keen competition. The first says Webb, true to the man who took him from the ranks of career state employee and made him an agency chief, is the image and performance of Gov. James B. Hunt.
Hunt was elected by an overwhelming majority of the people on a platform of changing the state bureaucracy and bringing change to government. To do that, he promised, would mean developing a talent bank of the best people willing to serve their state. And that philosophy, Webb says. Is drawing a lot of people into state government.
Secondly, general economic conditions across the statehigh unemployment, inflationare creating a situation in which a lot of
people are looking for work, or seeking to upgrade their salaries, work conditions, and potential, Webb feels. While many are knocking on state governmental doors: many are also seeking entrance to private industry jobs, he feels.
BILL
NOBUTT
Attractive
Third, state government jobs have become more attractive, Webb agrees. While he takes exception to the argument that state workers are actually being paid more than those in private industry, he concedes that state job security and fringe benefits are generally ahead of similar offerings in the private sector.
In hospital insurance, holidays, leave time, and retirement programs, state employees are getting an additional 32 cents for each dollar they are paid in salary.
Webb noted. And despite recent outcries that the Hunt administration is replacing a lot of state workers, the figure dont bear that out.
A total of 863 jobs were defined as exempt under expanded provisions gained by the governor by adding to the list, and by stretching to live years the time required for tenure. Of those, only 150 have been filled with new people, the governor saysand that includes both firings and those who left voluntarily because they knew they should at the change of administrations, he added.
Webb agrees that in a labor-intensive organization like government, the bulk of spending goes for personnel and related costs, and that controlling numbers of people is the only real way to control outlay. Up to 80 per cent of the state budget is either directly or indirectly spent on employees.
And despite Webbs disclaimers, there is strong evidence that in North Carolinaas In the federal government average salaries are now higher than those in the private sector by $2,000 to $4,000 per year.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter Seeks Stem Tide
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carter has confided this concern in the ear of evangelist Billy Graham: If 1 let them drive Bert Lance out, it will only whet their appetite for other victims within my official family.
That virtual appeal lor help to Dr. Graham was delivered in a long telephone conversation initiated by the President this past week. It reveals the true nature of Jimmy Carters battle against rising demands from the press. Republicans, and leading Democrats lor the scalp of budget director Lance.
Graham, we have been told by informed political sources, was surprised by the vehemence of the President.s
self-defense in refusing to be stampeded into ousting Lance. The President made this case to Graham:
1. The press demanded Lances head before the facts were known and before Lance had his day in court.
2. Getting rid of Lance would give the press a taste of power which, following its legitimate triumph in Watergate, would induce an irresistible avalanche of investigations against other Carter administration officials.
3. The focal point of this attack would probably be the "Georgia mafia starting with Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell, long a member of the Carter inner circle.
Mr. Carter's decision to confide in Billy Graham is
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understandable. Both are Southern Baptists and born-again Christians. Besides, other Presidents most conspicuously Richard Nbcon have appealed to Graham for aid in political crises.
Nevertheless, there are risks in the implications of Jimmy Carters drawing the wagons around himself and his beleaguered friend and beseeching Americas most popular evangelist for help.
NON-RUNNING FORD
Evidence that Gerald Ford has no intention to run for President in 1980 came in his refusal of two choice invitations from prestigious Republican groups next month.
The former President turned down chances to talk to the Republican Govej'nors Association at Bketton Woods, N.H., Oct. 9 and to the National Federation of Republican Women in Atlanta Oct. 21. Instead, John Con-nally will address the governors and Ronald Reagan will be main speaker in Atlanta.
Gov. Meldrim Thompson of New Hampshire, chairman of the Repubiican governors.
was asked by a prominent Republican politician why Ford regretted. He snapped: He probably has a golf date.
The real reason is lack of interest in the political scene. Ford, says one party insider, is cultivating a low prof ile in politics and a high profile as a senior statesman. Hes not even thinking about 1980 as a candidate.
Harsh criticism of Ford is rife among Republicans who have doubts about the Panama Canal treaties. They were furious that the titular head of their party jumped to support President Carter so fast at the theatrically sta^ multi-summit treaty signing here.
Republican state chairmen will air their grievance about Ford in New Orleans Sept. 27, just before the National Committee meets there. The state chairmen may pass a resolu-tion not only putting themselves on record against the treaties but sniping at Ford for rushing to Mr. Carters defense on the em-
(OonUmiedcapages)
Strength For Today
INACTIVE LIVES DON'T BLOOM
Some years ago a young lady was given a very expensive tulip bulb by a friend. Unfortunately she allowed a year to go by before she planted it. The bulb sprouted and put forth a profusion of greenery, but did not bloom. Its capacity to bloom had been destroyed when the bulb had been given a years rest.
Sometimes we think that if we are perfectly free to use our lime as we cared to we should be quite happy, and that'' we could have plenty of leisure we could have plenty
of happiness. But this idea is a delusion. 'The life that becomes inactive ceases to Uoom.
It may appear at times a terrible trial to keep on with our daily routine, but if we only knew it, our major sources of hairiness lies in what seems to be drudgery while we are doing it. Give every man and every woman in the world a comfortable living without work, and the entire human race would be plunged into dire and adject unhappiness.
By Elisha Douglass
JOIAKE QUITE A SELLING JOB!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The 'Copeland Principle'
Barbara Copeland may not have endeared herself to her superiors at the Consumer Services Administration, but by a nice reverse twist she may yet lend her name to legal history. What might be termed the Copeland Principle ought to be written into Federal law.
Ms. Copeland was involved
last month in an historic decision by U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt here in Washington. These were the circumstances: Ms. Ccq>eland, a black female, went to work for CSA in 1969. The court found that in the years since then, she has consistently used grievances, threats of filing grievances,
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbooe number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
More exciting than a five-ring circus, the East Carolina Pirates make their home debut this Saturday when they face VMI. Pat Dye and his army have already proven to us here in eastern North Carolina that they deserve to be ranked among the top 20 teams in the nation. But, Pats army will not be the only lions that roar on Saturday. George Naff and his Marching Pirates will also be on hand.
The Marching Pirates this year are 240 in number and are ranked among the very top bands in the country.
Many of us had the opportunity to see and hear them when the Pirates BEAT N. C. State and Duke, but Saturday they will be at home and Im sure at their best for the crowd
Early arrival is most important. Missing their rendition of the emotion-filled, soul-stirring National Anthem is like missing the grand parade.
To Pat and his staff, to George and his staff, but most of all, to the students of these fine organizations, a hearty thank you for all that you have done for Greenville and eastern North Carolina. To Greenville and eastern North Carolina citizens, a challenge to fill Ffcklen Stadium BEFORE game time, 7 p.m.
Frank J.Nwris Greenville
To the editor:
Arthur Shenfield, an economics professor from England, points out that public ownership of an industry in England doesnt really mean public ownership at all.
The public has nothing to say about the way the railroads and coal mines are run, for example. Once nationalized, these industries have become the private property of the bureaucrats who run them and the labor unions w4io work in them. All the public gets is the right... or more accurately, the obligation ... toptckuptbetabtotbedefictt.
Its a funny thing.. .people talk about nationalizing industries to give the public a share of the profits. Then, after they are nationalized, there seem to be nothing but deficits.
There must be a lesson in this somewhere if only we could figure it out.
M.W. Aldridge, IH)S
and the EEO process in general to harass her supervisors and to improperly further her career and enhance her office status.
Now the court bad to consider still one more complaint that her superiors had denied her a promotion because of her race or as a reprisal for her prior course of conduct. Judge Pratt found no credible evidence to support her charge. On the contrary, the evidence demonstrates conclusively that the employee intentionally conducted a vendetta against the supervisor and other members of management, harassing them by virtually every means available including the use of the EEO process to bring baseless charges of discrimination.
Because of these intentionally vindictive and abusive actions, Judge Pratt found her complaint baseless and frivolous. The court ruled that she had acted "vexatiously, malicously, wantonly and in bad faith," and then came the cruncher: The court ordered Ms. Copeland to pay the costs of the litigation Including reasonable attorneys fees.
Accepting the courts view of the case, we may cheerfully cry hooray. It sounds as if justice has been done. But how much more gratifying it would be if the Co^and Principle could be applied in reversel That is to say, whenever a court found that the gweniinent had acted maliciously, vexatiously, frivolously, and through an intentional abuse of the judicial process, make the government lawyers personally liable for damages, court costs, and the fees of defense lawyers.
This is all but impossible now. It is of course possible to sue the government for damages under the Federal Tort aaims Act, but that law
(CoaUnueoapageS)
Canal T reaty
By RICHARD PYLE AMocfoted PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-j servative groups are con-1 centratlng on about 30 key! members of the Senate and! probably will spend upwards of I a million dollars in an effort to I block ratification of the Pan-| ama Canal treaty.
The campaign, involving I mass media advertising and an effort to bury uncommitted lawmakers under an avalanche of anti-treaty mail, is being mounted as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee prepares to hold hearings on the treaty | next week.
In a dear friend form let- j ter signed by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, the Conservative Caucus is seeking contributions to defray what it calls quite frankly ... the biggest financial risk in its history. The letters carry a | United States Senate letterhead but are printed and | mailed at private expense.
With a goal of $300,000 by I Sept. 30, the group hopes to have $475,000 by the time the treaty comes to a vote next | year.
That may seem like a lot of I money, the letter concedes, I but not if we are serious about I defeating the President of the United States and almost the | entire liberal political establishment in America.
Accompanying the letter is a detailed fact sheet on the { Panama Canal, pre-addressed postcards to be returned to senators and other postcards to be I sent to friends, all urging de- [ feat of the treaty.
The American Conservative Union, meanwhile, is running its own mail campaign, with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., signing the letter. It also contains an appeal for contributions. but ACU spokesmen say the emphasis is on the treaty issue rather than soliciting money.
'The ACU already has invested $400,000 in its anti-treaty j drive and plans to spend at least $50,000 more on radio
(CMtinuedoD page-5)
40 Years Ago Today
September22,1937 Gov. Clyde R. Hoey announced that the state bureau of investigation and identification authorized by the 1937 general assembly, would be set up about the first of the year.
The Governor said there was $3,500 available tor the purpose of establishing the bureau.
Pres. Roosevelt left for a two week lour out to Seattle and back to find out, among other things, what the country is thinking about administration objectives.
The journey was planned to also include an inspection of many federal projects and a good neighbor excursion to British Columbia.
Roosevelt was expected to appear and give informal talks in eight northwestern and middle western states,
LynnCaverly
A Perpetual Catchup System
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (API-As the treadmill turns, members of the economic rank and file are asking where it all leads or whether, like a merry-go-round, we have merely painted up the machinery and introduced a few ups and downs.
We have introduced indexing into our wage-price negotiations, and Social Security benefits too, the better that workers and retirees can meet the rising cost of living. Thus when prices rise, so do incomes.
While admiring this, we also wonder why it is that inflatioo persists, when It is all but obvious that to some degree we are perpetuating the catchup sequence, in which higher incomes contribute to higher prices and...
An attend is made to improve the lot of the worker lowest on the scale of skills by raising the minimum wage from $2.30 to $2.65 an hour, with further increases to come. It is bound to reduce the difficulties of some workers.
But for how long? Personnel executives already are saying they will have to raise the wages of more skilled workers in order to maintain the relationship. That leads to inflation, which is devastating for those on the bottom rung.
At the same time as we are considoing increases In the minimum wage, we also are attempting to cut down on the jobless rate, which remains stuck in the area of 7 per cent of the civilian labor force.
It is almost unnecessary to point out that imenq)loyment is worst among those who have the least skills, and who are thus in the minimum wage catego0. Does a hi^ier minimum wage infjirove their chances for being hired?
Again, as we moralize over the unemployment problem we sunxut a scbocri system that is demonstrably deficient in preparing youngsters tor the labor market, and which continues to turn out teachers who can never hope to find teaching jobs.
In the stock market we have indexing too, although of another sort. Its the current cult. Instead of trying to beat the papular averages and indexes, an institutional portfolio manager seeks only to keep pace with them. This is now considered success, and a fee is charged for it.
Does indexing explain why the stock market, at least as indicated by the popular market averages, has been going nowhere? It would seem so. In the past, at any rate, the stock market rose or fell on taking rather than avoiding risk.
No basic industry has been on a more persistent treadmill than steel, unless it is railroads. In fact, as stedmen teU It, they have had their feet planted on different treadmills going in opposite directions.
They are being sorced to expend hundreds of millions of dollars on pollution control. They have been asked to compete with steel imports subsidized by foreign governments.
Simultaneousiy they have
been pressured by the federal government to limit price increases they say are needed to mo^mize and make their plants more competitive. Unable to do so, they lay off workers. Stigmatized, they are less able to raise money in the stock market in order to update their plants.
The examples are endless, thou0i admittedly not all are clearcut. Some critics of steel, for example, maintain the industry has management deficiencies. And it has never been declared by the highest authority that all problems could or should be met in ways that satisfy all parties.
But sometimes you cant blame Americans for wondering where it all leads and why we cant seem to do much about it. You cant help but lament that patchwork solutions must suffice instead of weaving new pieces of cloth.
... that the windmiils of Washington only seem to Wow brief breezes across the sweaty treadmill, but seldran produce a real coW wave.
Building Sees More Use Now
By DAVID TOMUN Awodated Pn Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A scant seven years ago, visitors to tlie Legislative Building between sessions encountered darkened halls patroled by lonely security guards and, now and then, a gaggle of tourists. Times have changed.
The day doesnt pass that we dont have a conference
Kilpatrick...
(CoaOnued Own page 4) exempts damages that result from an agencys discretionary acts. Under the 1976 Buckley Amendnent, applying solely to the Consumer Products Safety Commission, it is possible for an individual or a company injured by CPSC action to sue the Commission, but the authority is limited to grossly negligent exercises of power and even this authority expires on December 31.
For all practical purposes, government prosecutors are wholly immune from personal responsibility for their blunders, harassments, and frivolous proceedings. They can ruin a small businessman, drive him to bankruptcy or near bankruptcy, destroy his reputation, waste his time, and tie him in knots of litigation for ten yearsand laugh about it. Agency lawyers have the limitless power and purse of the Federal government behind them. Against such massive power, the individual is often helpless.
Yet the record of recent years abound with instances of palpable abuse of power, To judge from mail reaching me, the Ek]ual Employment Opportunities Commission is the worst of the offenders. The EEOC apparently will impose its capricious oppressions iqxin any employer, anywhere, under any baseless circumstances that come along.
The EEOC is not alone. In times past, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has prosecuted an importer of dolls on grounds so transparently frivolous that two Federal judges instantly dismissed separate prosecutions. Inspectors of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration have put employers to heavy expense for nit-picking violations apparently recorded out of a desire on the inspectors part to look good.
It is nonsense to contend, as bureaucrats do contend, that a Copeland Principle would put such a chill on regulatory agencies that enforcement proceedings would halt. The law of false arrest has not prevented police from doing their duty. If an officers discretion is supported by probable cause, hes immune from successful suit. The only effect of the Copeland Principle, applied to EEOC, would be to make the agencys lawyers think twice before prosecuting a baseless charge. Whats wrong with that?
THE CH4IN ST4TION
express yourself in beautiful chain
by swzet
conunittee or a commission meeting here, and on the weekends or on Fridays it gets pretty heavy, says Clyde Ball.
It is Balls office that makes it possible for legislators to spend time profitably in Raleigh when they arent actually enacting laws. He is in charge of the Legislative Service Office, which carries out the wishes of the Legislative Service Commission.
The commissions job, in Balls words, is to set ptdicies governing the mechanics of serving the legislatures needs, both between and during the sessions.
Balls job is to execute those policies, which means doing everything from providing research and information services they need to budget analysis, printing bills and building maintenance.
Balls staff of 59 also includes building security personnel, cooks for the dining rooms and tour guides.
The tempo of activity slows considerably when the legislators go home, but there is still plenty to be done.
We look for what we didnt do so well in the last session and plan for the next one, Ball said. The professional staff starts work on studies assigned by the Legislative Research Commission.
Ball said his staff is stUl growing toward what he feels it should be. His assignment when he was hired and his office formed seven years ago was to develop a research arm for legislators, filling each need for information as it arises.
So we grow, he said. We will be growing a little bit each year until they say stop. It is my recommendation that eventually every standing committee should have the services of a staff person available to it.
This years project, he said, is a staff that will specialize in drafting bills on instructions from legislators, a fimction now performed by the attorney generals office.
Ball is also plugging for another legislative building. The present one, built in the early 1960s, did not anticipate a permanent staff. As soon as the session was over and the records wrapped up, everyone went home.
Balls office is one reason this is no longer true.
Evans Novak...
(Continued 6om page 4)
battled treaties without first making an effort to ascertain party-wide sentiment.
BYRDTOPANAMA Senate majority leader Robert Byrd, who may decide the fate of the Panama Canal treaties, will make his first visit to Panama within two weeks after Congress adjourns next month.
Hie DaUy Reflector, Qrwvme. N.C.-Tlwrad>y, gigHwbf n, Wit-*
Says Indian Children Used As 'Guinea Pigs'
NOT CHILDS PLAY - An Eritraui diild pUyi with a handgun, ngipceedly unloaded, among a group of Ethiopian army prisoners who were csfitured by Eritrean Peoplee Liberation Front force* during recent fitting. The prisoners
were held at die town of Keren, which was taken from Ethiopian forces by the Eritrean rebels in mkMuly. The town Is a military and administrative base Itir the EPLF. (AP Laaer-photo)
Officials Unimpressed By Washington Threat
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Medicaid officials have gotten another threat from Washington that their funds will be cut off, but they say theyre not any more impressed by this threat than they were by the first one.
Pyle Col.
(Conllnuedmnpage4) spots and a television documentary. Meanwhile, it has a number of other projects in the works and is coordinating a loosely-joined Emergency Coalition to Save the Panama Canal, made up of ahout a dozen organizations with a total membership of at least 10 million, according to ACU legislative director Gary Jarmin.
Die effect of the anti-treaty blitz, organizers hope, will be a deluge of mail and messages pouring into the offices of senators in particular those who are uncommitted or, in the judgment of anti-treaty strategists, might ultimately decide to vote no.
Most important among these are Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn whose own decisions could have important influence on party colleagues.
Baker has been singled out for special attention because he is up for re-election next year in a state where the canal treaty could become the major campaign issue. Already he has been confronted by large newspaper ads declaring that Senator Baker alone can save the Panama Canal.
The .S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare contends that North Carolina and a number of other states had failed to make required annual reviews of nursing homes serving Medicaid recipients.
North Carolina stands to lose $2.6 mUlkm, but Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary Gary Pearce said Wednesday he doesnt think it will come to that.
Our position on the threat remains the same, he said. We thought it was just absiud and ridiculous and that stands.
Pearce said the states congressional delegation was cooperating in efforts to get Congress to act to avoid the cutoff. Failing that, Pearce said the state would seek a court injunction against HEW.
State Medicaid officials said there were 239 nursing care facilities last year in North Carolina with Medicaid residents. By the Old of the year, all but four had been checked in accordance with the regulations.
The other four had been delayed by sickness on the inspection team and were seen within a month later.
But that a{^arently wasnt good enough for HEW, which threatened the fund cutoff in June. Congress granted a 90-day extension in July, but now HEW has renewed the threat.
Pearce said North Carolina officials are working for a new extension and changes in the regulations to allow more flexibility next year.
By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Writer
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) American Indian children are being used by the U.S. government as guinea pigs for medical research without their parents permission, a leader of American Indian Movement charged today
Pat Bellanger. chairman of the movements board of directors, said many of the children, most of them teenagers, were being used in experiments for research on eye and kidney diseases and new forms of birth control. She said the kidney experiments often caused permanent injuries that caused young Indian women to give birth to still-born babies.
She also charged that hospitalized Indians were often given "blank, ineffective pills to test the duration of their illness.
Mrs. Bellanger Is here for the first international conference on discrimination against indigenous populations of the Americas, which ends Friday. She said in an interview that she had government proof that the experiments had taken place.
She referred to a letter written in November 1976 by a federal comptroller to Sen. James
G. Abourezk, DS.D., In which the official admitted research Involving Indian cWl-dren in three boarding schools had been carried out with no informed parental consent.
The Indian movement official also accused the United States, Canada and Mexico of random child snatching. She charged that white families were being paid by U.S. authorities to act as foster parents to Indian children.
Mrs. Bellanger, 34, claimed
that her iS-yearoM dautfitar had been the victim of an adoption attempt by white author tties in St. PmiI. MImi.
Hanslng ail type* wellcovarlna wim 31 years axparlane*
CALL DON FINER 752-1fS3
Starts on new housing are expected to reach 2 million units in 1977.
HOW SAVE noo ON NEW Hariss
Ui\^jErsla|eingpit
UHia Sheer pantyhose S panties in one.
The right look for today s clingy fashions is Understatement, And now between September 23 and October 1 is the right time to buy them at the low price of $2.50.
Understatement's sheer, shaped Ultra Sheer legs give your legs a look of smooth, silky elegance. And the panties combine a subtle diamond pattern with the comfort of a cotton crotch.
Take advantage of this limited offer. Indi^ yourself with the pantyhose that show off your legs, knit into panties that don't show at all: new Hanes Understatement.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
the
Kitchen Cupboard
Gr^yUUSouart A GrtmvtUt. N.C.
This Weeks Demonstration:
Cake Baking...
The very i^>ecial taste of scratch cakes cannot be matched. 0>me & see how easy they are to do.
Tliursdays at 11:00 and 3:00 Friday at 7:00 and 8 ;30 P.M.
3^
PITT PLAZA
SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER Natural Living Color
2 BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER 23rd & 24th
Friday 11 a.iTi. til S:00 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.
SURE. BROOY'S KNOWS NO \ BODY'S PERFECT. AND WE NOBODY WANTS 2v,T0 FEEL, OR LOOK, ^POURED INTO A GARMENT. OUR BODY SHAPERS ARE THE ONE STOP UN-DERORESSINO THAT TOUCHES ALL THE BASES. GENTLE SHAPING. SUPPORT. FLEXIBILITY. COME SEE FOR YOUR SELF.
A. OLGA FREEDOM FRONT WONOERWEAR SHAPESUIT NO-SEAM SHELLCUP TOP, WONOERWEAR PANTS "SLING" PANELLING SLIMS MIDRIFF, WAIST, A TUMMY WHITE OR NUDE SI9.M
B. POIRETTE. IT'S A CINCH ALL-IN-ONE BRIEF. TRICOT CUP WITH LIGHT FIBER FILL. INGENIOUS WAIST CINCH CONTROL. LYCRA TRICOT ELASTIC. ADJUSTABLE CROTCH OPENING. STYLE SM. M-40 B-C-O BEIGE. *22.00
C. POIRETTE PANTY ALL-IN-ONE POINT lYESPRIT PATTERN IN LYCRA POWER-NET ELASTIC. TRICOT CUP WITH UNDERWIRE AND LIGHT FIBER FILL. 34-40 B-C-D BEIGE 03* J.
0. VASSERETTE STYLE MO. --M>OTH UNBROKEN LINE FROM WAIST TO OVCR-THE-CALF - PERFECT UNOERPANT FASHIONS. S-M-L-XL NUDE AND WHITS. $15.00.
E. VASSERETTE STYLE 400. LIVELY STRETCH OF AIRY, SEMI-SHEER POWER-NET IN OACRONGI POLYESTER AND LYCRA SPANDEXr SELP-PABRIC TUAAMY UNDERLAY. SW-L-XL NUOE AND WHITE, oyjw. ALSO AVAILABLE IN LEG PANTIE VERSION t-M-L-XL NUOE AND WHITE. S11.00
F. VANITY FAIR STYLE 4)017. DOUBLE TULIP ANTRON III POWER NET LONG, LONG LEG PANTIE GIRDLE OF NYLON AND LYCRA SPANDEX AA-L-XL. WHITE AND HONEY BElOE 010.S0
UP FOR AUCTION - The 1978-77 Rose High Live Project house shown here, at the comer of Wellcome Drive and 14th Street extended, will
be auctioned on Friday, September 30. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Art Class Giving
Aid To United Fund
The Pitt County United Fund is receiving help this year from the Commercial Art and Graphics Design class at Rose High School.
Class instructor Billy Stinson noted that the art students are designing campaign posters for the United Fund for distribution at strategic places throughout the community.
According to Stinson, the students are creating their own images and slogans and are illustrating them on large 24-inch by 40-inch poster board.
Stinson noted that the course, which was added to the Rose High School Art Department curriculum, is designed to give stud)ts experience in commercial art on the community level as well as provide them with possible commissions and small jobs from local merchants and businesses.
Nine students are involved in the United Fund poster project, he said. They are Rene Jones, Helen Lemon, Kristi Johnston, Robin Dixon, Howard Tucker, Kathryn Smith, Linda Jones, Donna McLaurin and Robert Williams.
The instructor explained that the art students have two years of art experience and are being prepared for possible careers in commercial art.
In the past, he said, various community projects have been completed such as logos and Illustrations for programs.
Stinson said that any business
or area merchant who is interested in having commercial art work done by the class should contact him at Rose High School.
100 Viewings Of 'Star Wars'
WICHITA, Kan. (API - Matthew Miller has sat through Star Wars" 100 times. I like the movie, he says.
Besides, the 19-year-old said Wednesday that he may set a world record if the Guinness Book of World Records is interested.
The film is 125 minutes long, which means Miller has total star-gazing time of 208 hours, 20 minutes.
Kenny Crockett, manager of Mall Cinema which Miller patronizes, said the theater is keeping track of his attendance and is letting Miller in free. Miller, who is unemployed, said
A Clean Safety Belt Is Safer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Keeping car safety belts clean can be an important factor in their use. Drivers and passengers alike may neglect to fasten dirty belts to avoid soiling clothes. Belts made of sturdy webbing can be scrubbed with a stiff brush dipped in (ietergent or soap suds to remove embedded dirt. Rinse with clean water and absorb excess moisture with a towel. Lay belts across towels to air dry completely.
EASTERN RADIOLOGISTS, INC.
Announces The Association Of
Ronald L Washburn, M.D.
In The Practice Of Radiology
With
Allen Taylor, AA.D.
R. William McConnell, M.D. Michael D. Weaver, M.D.
1711 West Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.
Thursday
And
Friday
Friday, Septenbir 23 & Saturday, Septenbir 24
Polyester
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Printed Floral Designs King Size
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29Live Project Gets Approval
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Approval for the purchase of a lot and for preliminary house plans for the 1977-78 Rose High School Live Project" house were voted on by the Greenville City Board of Education at its regular session Monday night.
Gary Wooten, instructor In carpentry at Rose High, First presented a recommendation for a lot to be purchased. Located in Glenwood Estates, situated on the waterfront of Lake Glenwood, Wooten said the price tag of the 100 X 194 foot lot was 15.500.
This price, "he Stated, Isthe best of any suitable lot we looked at." Wooten noted Uiat a number of possibilities had been studied before a decision was made on this as the one to recommend to
the board.
Wooten added that students
In Ihe nr.doct k.lned in lln- ll search, and (hat they are pleased about his particular lot "
The preliminary plans approved caU for a conventional house of a Williamsburg style. This year, we plan to let student architect! work on the bouse plans, with a regular architects approval prior to drawing up the final bouse plans.
Superintendent Glenn Cox reported that the recently completed Live Project, a bouse in Tuckahoe Subdivision, vrill be put up for auction on Friday, September 30.
The 1978^77 Uve Project house, brlck-veneer with a single-car garage, Is located in Tuckahoe at the corner of 14th Street extended and Wellcome Drive.
The house can be seen by interested persons at any time
from the outside. Those who would like to make an appointment to see the house inside are to make arrangements in advance by calling Rose High. 752-3189.
Wooten said Insofar as possible. appointments would be accepted, and that these would be scheduled Monday through Friday between the hours of 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. only.
DAY MEETING
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -The Department of North Carolina Disabled American Veterans and their Auxiliary will hold their annual fall conference at the Holiday In-North, WUston-Salem, on September 24-25,
FIRESCREEN MESH SAGGY AND SOOTY?
We Can Help Bring Us Your Fireplace Measurements
he paid for his first 30 performances at $3 a ticket.
I came the first day and came to all seven shows. After awhile I cut that back to five and now Im down to only a couple at a time, said Miller, who has two Star Wars T-shirts, a couple of posters, the book and and the movie sound track.
Im not aiming at a specific number now. At first 1 wanted to try for 30 to break my old record (He saw the original "Airport 27 times,) but when I got there I thought, What the hell. Why not 100?
Yard
Bedspread
Quilted Remnants ^ 1
2-piece Short Sleeve
Pant Suits
Sizes 8-18
00
MILL OUTLET CLOTH
East Tenth Street
(Colonial Heights Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.
758-2433
How's The Weather?
Homecoming To Salute Jenkins
Shown Stationary
FATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast ly from the Texas panhandle to the and along the Great Lakes. Rain Is exin the Pacific Northwest. Most (rf the
Data from NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oapt. el Commerct.
country will have cool weather but weather Is expected for the Gulf coast and akxig the Atlantic coast to the mid-Atlantic region. (APLaaerphoto)
By The Associated Press "Showers and thunderstorms ^Continued early today in the Dakotas and through Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and 11-Uhois.
The precipitation was associated with a frontal system slowiy making its way across Ute Plains and through the Mississippi River Valley. Showers and thunderstorms also were reported along the Atlantic coast from the Carolinas through Florida, over portions of the middle Mississippi River Valley and in western Montana and Idaho.
As the front moves slowly eastward, Oklahoma was set to get a little relief today from the high temperatures of Thursday, but no relief was seen for .Texas.
..Texas and Oklahoma had readings Thursday in the hundreds. Temperatures today were expected to be in the 80s
Revival Series Begins Friday
Revival service begins Monday, Sept. 26 through Friday, Sept. 30 at Joseph Branch Free WUl Baptist Church, Highway 43 Calico, N.C.
The Rev. A.A. Hartfield will render service. It begins at 7:30 each night.
The Rev. J.W. Randolph invites the public to attend. Special guest choirs will per-qfrm every night.
and 90s.
In contrast, many sections of the northern part of the country were cool early today. Severi early morning readings in the mid 30s were recorded in northern New England and the northern Rockies.
Some snow was expected in some higher elevations of northern New England and the western portions of the nation.
Solicitation Requests OK'd
Approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville was announced by City Manager Jim Caldwell.
The city manager reported that the request of the Ladies Auxiliaiy of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 to conduct its annual buddy poppy sale on Oct. 7 and 8 was approved, as was the request of Chapter 37 of the Disabled American Veterans for permission to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Church Marking Anniversary
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Friday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
4:31 5:00 10:37 11:17
Moon: New Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Milestones of East Carolina University: A Tribute to Dr. Leo Jenkins is the theme of this year's annual Homecoming Weekend at East Carolina University, Oct. 7-9.
The weekend is highlighted by the homecomiong football game.
Kiwanians Plan Hold Yard Sala
The Progressive City Kiwanis Club is holding a yard sale in the parking lot of the First Federal Building on Greenville Boulevard Saturday from 9 a. m. to3p.m.
Hotdogs and soft drinks will be sold, as wdl as the usual yard sale items. Proceeds will be used for charity. Anyone wishing to make a cmitrlbution of usable items to sell during the sale is asked to either bring the items Saturday or to call 758-3175 so they may be picked up by one of the Club members., John Spencer is chairman of the effort.
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue tnlet New River Inlet
High
+ 1:08 -:02 + :29 + :3I
LOW
+ 1:17 -:10 + .26 + :32
Kingston, the capital largest city of Jamaica, 170,000 residents.
and
has
ECU vs. Southern Illinois at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, and the homecoming parade down Fifth Street between Elm and Reade Streets at 10 Saturday morning.
Concerts, films and alumni gatherings are also featured.
From 5 to 7 p.m., after the football game, alumni and their gueats may attend a Keg social at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Music will be provided by The Monitors". Tickets are $1
Suggests Deals In Peanut Hay
Due to the drought, winter feed supplies for cattle in North Carolina will short this year,
Pitt County is no exception.
According to Michael E. Regans of the Agricultural Extension Agency, farmers can now help each other.
Regans said that if a farmer has peanut or any other type hay avaUable, whether or not he bales it or if is willing for the cattlemen to come and bale it, contact Regan at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.
He is coordinating the hay with the cattle.
per person.
An Alumni Dance and Musical Extravaganza featuring The Platters will begin at 8:30 p.m., also at the Moose Lodge. Advance tickets, available from the ECU Alumni Association, are $20 per couple, and at-the-door admission is $25.
Film offerings during Homecoming Weekend are SUent Movie" are at 6 and 10 p.m. Friday, and a James Bond Film Festival on Sunday: Goldflnger" at 4 and 8 p.m., and "Thunderball" at 5:50 and
The Dolly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September M, 1977--7
9:50. All iilms will be shown In ECU Homecoming events Is the Mendenhall Student Center available by telephone from the Theatre. ECU Alumni Affairs Office (919-
Further information about 757-6072 leach weekday.
Graca your home with colonial charmi
PAINTS
'El
B Jiom- ^raanna'
lofg Paint and Decorating Cantor
English Chapel F.W.B. Church on Greenville Boulevard will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m.
The senior choir and ushers will serve. The public is invited. Pastor Bishop W.L. Phillips invites the public to attend.
WURLITZER
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20% off our entire stock of misses jeans.
Sale 10.40 to 18.40
Reg. $13 to $33 We've got great jeans for misses. And every one of them is 20% off. Ever^hing from straight legs to saddle backs, elastic backs to buckle fronts, pre-washed looks to piped styles. You'll find them in soft cottons, easy-care polyester/cotton blends. And the colors you want: indigo dyes, navy, toast,
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Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sweater cardigan for cool weather-wearing
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Sale 5.59 doz
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Rag. 1.29. Overnight 12's Sale 1.03 Reg. 1.49. Toddler 12's. Sale 1.19 Reg. 1.89. Newborn 30's. Sale 1.51 Rag. 2.29. Daytime 24's. Sale 1.63 Reg. 2.39. Daytime 30's. Sale 1.91
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Sale 2.80 Bath
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Sale 4.40 24x36" oblong'^
Reg. 5.50. Machine washable nylon pile, skid-resistant backing. 24x36" fringed oval; reg. $6. Sale 4.80
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Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Pitt Plaza
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Wallace Denies Wife's Chargs
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Gmrge C. Wallace has denied his wifes charges of violence and cruelty and the claim that she Is financially broke because he failed lo provide adequate support.
Wallace answered his wifes divorce suit Wednesday on the same day that Family Court Judge John W. Davis II refused to disqualify himself from hearing Mrs. Wallaces complaint and the divorce suit tiled earlier by the governor.
Mrs, Wallaces attorneys, who had asked Davis to step aside on grounds of bias and friendship with the chief executive, said they will petititon the state Court of Civil Appeals to order the judge to recuse himself.
The governor asked for a divorce because of alleged incompatibility of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of their six-year-old marriage.
His wife, in a countersuit filed three days later, accused him of actual violence and cruelty and said he had failed to provide her with enough money to meet the normal and even basic needs of a
wife.
In his answer, Wallace, 58, said he has never committed violence or any act of cruelty whatsoever against his 38-year-old wife.
He said Mrs. Wallace is not without funds to support hcr-seif, nor Is she without funds to pay her cost and her attorney fees relative to this proceeding.
The first lady has asked for substantial alimony and payment of her attorneys fees.
One of Mrs. Wallaces lawyers, John P. Kohn, said the motion seeking to disqualify the family court judge from hearing the case probably will be filed with the appellate court sometime early next week.
Davis, who was appointed by Wallace but later elected to his judicial post, was accused by Mrs. Wallace of bias in the case.
Challenging Davis right to hear the divorce proceedings, Mrs. Wallaces attorneys charged that a long, close, friendly relationship exists between the Davis family and the governor.
The judges father. Dr. John W. Davis Jr., was one of Wal-
A STUDY IN THE THEES - A forest setting and the quiet soimds of nature provide a peaceful outdoor study hall on the ECU campus for
studious freshman Catherine Fisher of Wblteville. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)
Natural Gas Showdown Due
Carryover Tobacco Can Be Stored For Later
Flue-cured growers throughout the tiue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative .Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 1978 marketing season.
According to Fred G. Bond, general manager for the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the USDA Tohacco Ix>an Program was amended in 1973 to provide loans on flue-cured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another. This was done in order lo avoid marketing in excess of the applicable farm quota. This will help alleviate many of the pro
blems encountered with carryover tobacco stored on the farm such as insect damage and deterioration in quality said Bonds.
The program will operate basically in the same manner as in previous years. Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to the CO-OP at designated Receiving Points in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a Standard USDA Grade by an Inspector of the Grading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time.
He added that a record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight of each sheet, the USDA grade, and total weight of delivery. A copy of this record will be given to the
Knievel Said Assaulted Exec
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel. who apparently was en route to surrender to police, was arrested for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in an alleged attack on a 20th Century Fox executive, authorities said.
Knievel was released late Wednesday night after posting $1,000 bond. He was scheduled to be arraigned next Wednesday in West IjOS Angeles Municipal Court.
Police said Knievel knew he was being sought and it appeared he had planned to turn himself in when he was arrested by a patrol officer who spotted him on a freeway in North Hollywood.
Sheldon Saltman, 46, was treated for compound fractures of the left arm and a broken right wrist after the incident earlier Wednesday, authorities said.
The vice president of the tele communications division of Fox Studios told police that Knievel
and an unidentified man confronted him outside the studio commissary. He said Knievel hit him with a baseball bat. according to police.
Mark Erickson, an aide to Saltman. said Saltman used to be Knievels publicity agent and wrote the book Evel Knievel on Tour. The book told the story of the much-publicized but ill-fated Snake River Canyon stunt which Knievel failed to accomplish.
Erickson said Knievel apparently was upset with some parts of the book.
First Sermon
FARMVILLE - The Waterside male choir announces that another one of their members, Amous Edwards will be preaching his first sermon on sundavat7:30p.m.
The public IS invited.
!> w
grower and a copy forwarded to the State ASCS Office.
The tobacco will then be processed and stored in the same manner as regular tobacco, with the exception that all carryover tobacco will be kept separate and marked as Carryover tobacco.
Since carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July 1, each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growers until after July 1, 1978. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale.
Any tobacco that does not bring an acceptable price will be placed In the regular loan inventory at 1978 loan rates. Proceeds from the sales and/or loans advanced, less expenses incurred during the carryover period, will be distributed to growers after July 1,1978,
Bond said plans for location of receiving points where growers may deliver their carryover tobacco will be determined and growers will be notified as to scheduling deliveries at such designated receiving points at the close of the marketing season in each belt.
By TOM RAM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is ready to choose between President Carters plan to continue price controls on natural gas and a rival proposal to lift them.
After days of maneuvering, those on both sides of the issue agreed to schedule a showdown vote for tonight. Advocates of deregulation were predicting victory by at least a four-vote margin. Administration allies were saying the vote is too close to call.
If the Senate votes for deregulation of new natural gas, as it did in 1975, it would be another blow to a Carter energy program that already has been decimated by Senate floor and committee action.
The House has approved the administration plan to continue price controls on gas and to raise the ceiling from $1.45 per thousand cubic feet to about $1.75. The bill also would extend the controls to the now unregulated intrastate markets in Texas, Louisiana and other gas-producing states.
Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee began piecing together a compromise Wednesday to allow Carter to salvage a crucial part of his energy-tax program.
The compromise crude oil tax plan would rule out the Presidents proposal for rebates for most Americans but would provide federal aid to energy producers and finance a wide vari
ety of transit and energy conservation programs.
The test vote on gas deregulation was set on a proposal by Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and James B. Pearson, R-Kan., to lift immediately interstate controls on newly produced onshore gas and to phase them out over a five-year period for new offshore gas. The intrastate market would remain unregulated while interstate gas from old fields would remain under federal price controls.
The natural gas pricing issue is an old controversy, and the debate probably would have come up in Congress even if Carter hadnt included the subject in his energy program.
Deregulation legislation has been introduced in every session of Congress since 1954, when the Supreme Court required the Federal Power Commission to set wellhead prices for gas sold by producers to interstate pipelines.
Deregulation advocates say the controls have held gas prices artificially low, resulting in shortages like those that crippled parts of the industrial Northeast and Midwest last winter, while channeling most new gas into the unregulated intrastate market. Prices are much higher in such areas.
But those siding with the administration contend the controls are needed to keep gas companies from reaping windfall profits at the expense of consumers.
Pitt Pathologists Inc
Announces The Association In The Practice Of Laboratory Medicine of
Dr. H. Kim Park
AND
Dr. Ernest W. Larkin III
With
Dr. Robert L. West and Dr. Charles F. Gilbert
Dept, of Laboratory Medicine Pitt County AAemorial Hospital
Tom Tucson In Concert
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Tom Tucson, Noted Organist and Pianist Will Give A Concert and Demonstration of All Wurlitzer Organs and Pianos In Our Store.
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laces physicians.
But Davis said Wednesday that neither his appointment by Wallace nor his fathers relationship with the governor constitutes cause for recusal.
Davis also turned down a motion by Mrs. Wallace's attorneys to have the final divorce hearing open to the public.
TTie judge noted that although he was appointed to the court by Wallace, he was subsequently elected in a contested election and has said under oath that he is unbiased.
A one-page court order signed by Davis said the judge is unbiased and is able to fairly and honestly try this case on its merits.
In fact, there exists the danger of the appearance of impropriety should the judge recuse himself, the order concluded.
In another motion filed with the court Wednesday, Wallace denied his wifes allegations of actual violence and cruelty and failure to provide her with enough money to meet the normal and even basic needs of a wife.
Wallace, 58, said he has never committed violence or any act of cruelty whatsoever against his 38-year-old wife.
Nor has he ever threatened any such act of violence and there is no basis for any apprehension of cruelty on her part, the motion said.
He also said his wife is not without funds to support herself, nor is she without funds to pay her cost and her attorney fees relative to this proceeding.
Wallaces motion was filed in response to Mrs. Wallaces counter divorce suit, which was submitted to the court three days after the governor filed a divorce petition.
His petition cited an in- riage as grotmds for divorce, compatibility of temperament The Wallaces were married and an irretrievable break- on Jan. 4, 1971. It was the sec-down of their six-year mar- ond marriage for both.
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'HwOidly fMlMtar, OraMivUte, N.C.-Thuraday, Sq>tanlMrli, ir77-iiBritish See Litfie Hope For Selling Concorde
By JEFF BRADLEY A*octatad Prew Writer
LONDON (AP)-A House of Commons committee has driven another nail into the Concorde's coffin, reporting theres no poseibility of selling the su-persoilic airliner at a profit.
The report issued Wednesday by the Innuential Public Accounts Committee said there appears to be no practical possibility of (Concorde) production beyond the 18 aircraft being authorized by the British and French governments.
"Concorde Doomed, said'a headline in the London Evening News.
The two governments announced last November they would stop production when the initial fleet was completed in mld-l97S, and British cabinet
ministers have indicated that decision will stand unless the needle-nosed jet can be sold at a price covering manufacturing costs.
The committee said this was impossible. It was told that British Airways paid about
$37.5 million for each of its five Concordes although one plane cost nearly $90 millHHi to build, not counting the $2 billion Britain and France spent in 30 years of research and development.
Current manufacturing costs
exceed the escalated sale price ... by so large an amount, the committee concluded, that even with a substantial new order, considerable losses would result if the rundown on production were reversed.
British Airways and Air
France launched supersonic passenger service on the Lon-don-Bahraln and Parls-Rio de Janeiro routes in January. 1976. and four months later began trial runs from London and Paris to Washington. D.C.
Despite the artificially low
price they paid for the plane, the airlines lost an estimated $54 million in the first year of the service.
Besides the nine Concordes in service, five more are being built and two more are author ized.
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TABLETS
To help provide increased resistance to colds and
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2.S9
1.99
500 MQ 250 TABLETS
5.79
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1.79
1.29
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3.69
2.77
4.98
3.75
CAPSULES
Popular Vitamin E in assorted strengths to choose from
REG.
PRICE
SALE
400 I.U. 100 CAPS
5.98
3.99
400 I.U. 200 CAPS
10.98
7.49
200 I.U. 100 CAPS
3.57
2.69
1000 I.U. 50 CAPS
5.98
5.23
FRUIT FLAVORED VITAMINS, MINERAL
Bottle of too chewabie vilatnin-mineral tablets.
Reg. 3.19
PRE-DIGESTED
LIQUID PROTEIN
036
In convenient capsule form. 1.000 mg tt^^s Reg
TIMED RELEASE
VITAMIN C
Bottle of 50 Continuous supply of Vitamin C over an extended period. Reg. 2.98 /IHII^H
239
100 CAPS
Reg. 5.49
39
SKIN OIL
1 fluid ounce with 28.000 I.U. for nightime moisturizing. Reg. 4 95
SKIN CREME
1'/4-ounce moisturizing skin creme. Ideal as a make-up base. Reg. 2.98
238
VITAMIN A CAPS
10,000 I.U. 100s. Reg. 2.79
DICALIUM PHOSPHATE
Bottle of 100 tablets. Reg. 1.96
DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE
Bottle of 250 tablets. Reg. 4.49
ZINC TABLETS
30 mg 100's. Reg. 1.59
VITAMIN B-6
50 mg. tOO's. Reg. 3.98
VITAMIN B-12
50 meg. 100's. Reg. 2.49
VITAMIN B-12
too meg. 100's. Reg. 3.98
VITAMIN B-1
too mg. 100's. Reg. 2.49
VITAMIN C with ROSE HIPS
500 mg. 100's. Reg. 3.95
NATURAL VITAMINA
tO.OOd I.U. tOO's. Reg. 2.49
ORGANIC IRON
Bottle of too tablets. Reg. 1.98
PROTEIN TABLETS
250's. Reg. 3.98
COD LIVER OIL
Bottle of too capsules. Reg. 3.98
BREWERS YEAST TABLETS
Bottle ol 400 tablets. Reg. 3.49
SOYA LECITHIN
1200 mg. 100's. Reg. 3.95
WHEAT GERM OIL
6 MIN. 100'S. Reg. 2.98
2-STEP REDUCING PLAN
65 tablets. 21 day supply. Reg. 3.98
THERA-GARDS M
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THERA-GARDS M
Bottle of 200 tablets. Reg. 9.79
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228
158
3*9
3^9
199
3^9
297
1*
158
3^9
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279
3^9
239
298
399
699
FRUT PAKC
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VITAMINS ^ 99
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VIIU<lll(^
500 MG TABLETS 099
Reg. 3.95 &
S'FAMILY FORMULA
MULTIVITAMINS
2
4 A Bottle ol too I If tablets.
Reg 2 79
250TABLETS
Reg. 5.69
FAMILY FORMULA
MULTI-VITAMINS PLUS IRON
238
^^^.leotlOO Reg 2 98
250 TABLETS
Reg 5 95
477 a
WHEATAVIMS
CAPSULES
Bottle of 60. 12 vitamins. 7 minerals, plus 200 mg Wheat Germ Reg 4.59
150 CAPSULES 789
Reg 9 89 I
fciiifc
m
WITH C STRESS FORMULA
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200 TABLETS
Reg 10.98
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Bottle of 100 4001 U per capsule Reg 6.89
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177 loo's
Reg 4 98
9 VITAMIN B-6
WITH KELP LICITHIN A CIDER VINEGAR CAPSULES
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069
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 24Pitt Plaza Shopping CenterECKE6DDRUGS
la-niB DUy Rflctor. QreanvlUe, N.C.-nwtMly. SiptortMr a, M77
Several Members Of Nixon Party May Have Been Drugged Abroad
Appnnlmatdy 13 per cent of an average Americans budget la used for personal trans-piHtatkm. In ln. that amounted to $124 billion of the nation's
$964 billion personal consumption expenditures. The au-tofflobUe claims almoet 94 per cent of this outlay for personal transportation, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Assocl-
FUtST SPEECH AS MEMBER NA'HON - Vietnams Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh addresses the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday thanking it for admission of his nation to the world agency. His speech also pledged continued efforts to normalize relations with the U.S. and called for U.S. help in reconstruction of postwar Vietnam. (AP Laser-photo)
WASHINGTON (API - Members of Richard Nixon's presidential party may have been drugged while traveling inside a "potentially hostile country In the early 1970s, says the man who supervised the CIAs extensive program of drug experimentation.
Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, the CIAs former science chief, tolJ^a Senate panel Wednesday that his agency launched an investigation after some Nixon aso-ciates reported a series of bizarre and unusual symptons, including "inappropriate tears and crying.
Gottlieb said his recollection was that the incident "... certainly did not include the President. He did say, however, that when Nixons physician returned to the United States, he "reported some unusual feelings he and several other members of the party had had. Are you suggesting that the presidential party was drugged? asked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Im suggesting they wanted
us to review and determine whether that might have happened, Gottlieb replied.
He said he believes the incident occurred in "approximately 1971 and, as far as memory serves, the CIA could not unequivocally conclude that the behavior was due to some covert drug.
Kennedy is chairman of the Senate Human Resources subcommittee on health, which is looking into CIA drug experiments on witting and unwitting human subjects.
Gottlieb testified in an effort to justify the agencys experimentation with mind-altering and other drugs in the 1950s and 1960s. He said the American intelligence community felt it was essential to keep pace with foreign expertise in the use of drugs.
Testifying under a grant of immunity from prosecution, Gottlieb refused to Identify either the physician or the country in which the suspected drugging took place.
ABC reported Wednesday
Large Majority Of Americans Firmly Opposed To Canal Pact
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Panama Canal treaty, backed strongly by President Carter but a center of controversy in the Senate, is opposed overwhelmingly by the American people, according to a nationwide Associated Press public opinion poll.
The survey found 50 per cent of adults questioned oppose the treaty, under which the United States would relinquish control of the canal to Panama by the year 2000. Twenty-nine per cent favored the pact, and 21 per cent were undecided.
While opposition cut across regional, party, educational.
age and income lines, the treaty was least popular among persons over 60. Only 20 per cent of the persons in that age group backed the treaty, while 53 per cent were opposed and 27 per cent had no opinion.
One of the strongest shows of support came from persons in the l8-to-29 age group, where 35 per cent approved compared with 47 per cent against and 17 per cent undecided.
The Senate Foreign Reiations Committee opens hearings next week on the canal treaty, which President Carter and Panamanian ieader Omar Torrijos signed in Washington on Sept. 7 amid a ceremonial show of enthusiasm by hemisphere lead
ers.
There actually are two treaties, but they are considered indivisible. One calls for the United States to relinquish sovereignty over the Canal Zone to Panama by the year 20(X). The other would always permit the United States to militarily ensure the neutrality of the canal.
The AP poll, with findings similar to those of other recent surveys, showed Carters efforts have failed to win support for the treaty within his own party and among residents of his native South.
But with the ratification vote not scheduled until next year. Carter has several months to
gain sympathy for the agreement. He has said he thinks public sentiment is turning in favor of the canal treaty, and is banking on a national education effort to help win the two-thirds vote needed for Senate approval.
The poll, based on telephone interviews with 1,548 adults, was conducted Monday for The AP by Chilton Research Services of Radnor, Pa.
Democrats opposed the treaty by 44 per cent to 34 per cent, but Republicans polled were against it by 61 to 26 per cent, and independents by 54 to 25.
Regionally, support was strongest in the East, where 34 per cent favored ratification.
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night, however, that the incident occurred in May, 1972, during Nixons trip to Moscow. The report was by special cor-resjjondent John Scali, who during 1971-1973 was a special consultant on foreign affairs to Nbton.
And The Washington Post reported in todays editions that two Nixon physicans showed signs of being under the influence of drugs after the Mos
cow trip. The newspiqw Identified the pair as Drs. W. Kenneth Riland, an osteopath, and Walter Tkach, Nixons personal physiciam Neither Riland nor Tkach would comment Wednesday on the alleged incident.
Patience Is a necessary ingredient of genius. Benjamin Disraeli.
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Cnter Offers Practical Help To Battered Wives
ST. L5B (UPI) - When your nanaidtc views of love and marriage have bem shattered by your husbands fists, time arent many places to go for the financial, psychological and practical support you need to break iqi your h(Hne.
The Womens Self Help Center here is trying to fill that need. It te much larger than any of the founders realized
when they began the service last year, mainly as a clearinj^iouse for information on womens rights.
The administrative chores they thought the center would handle soon were pushed aside. They were too busy finding food, shelter, clothing and help for victims of physical and sexual abuse who flocked to the center day and night.
We found a growing aware-
Appoint Three To Heart Committee
ECU News Bureau
Three professors at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have been anwinted to the Research Review Subcommittee of the N. C. Heart Associations Medical and Community Programs Committee (MCP), according to Dr. Robert E. Thurber, a director of the Association.
They are Dr. Jon Tingelstad, viceKihairman of the Department of Pediatrics; Dr. William Waugh, Department of Medicine, and Dr. ,Edward Lieberman, Depart^nt of Physiology.
ie subcommittee reviews applications for the N. C. Heart Association research grants and fellowships and recommends funding priorities to the Medical and Community Programs Committee for presentation to the Board of Dbrectors.
Dr. Thurber, who chairs the MCP Committee, said the appointments, made possible with accreditaUon of the ECU School of Medicine, represent a new partnership betweoi ECU and the Heart Association, which is dedicated to the reduction and eventual elimination of premature death and disability from heart and blood vessel disease.
Dr. Thurber is also professor
$104,838 To Student-Use
ECU News Bureau
The Center for Student Opportunities of the East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $104,83S grant from the U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare <HEW) to support recruitment and retention of disadvantaged and minority students until graduation in the Schools of Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health.
The grant is renewable for the same amount each year over a three-year period for a total of $342,514, according to Dr. Zubie W. Metcalf, Jr., Center director.
For retention, the Center is ^nsorlng diagnostic testing for 107 pre-health professional students to determine their strengths and weaknesses in reading, writing and learning skills, Ih-. Metcalf said. The Educational Development and Evaluation Center of the School of Medicine is conducting the testing of these students.
A top priority of the Centers retention program is an academic monitoring system, designed to give early warning and assistance to any students having academic problems.
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and chairman of the Department of Physiology at the School of Medicine and heads the Pitt
ness that nothing was being done for battered women, said Roslyn Sherman, one of the center's three founders. We mentioned it on the news one day as one of the problems that we deal with, and the next day we got a flood of calls."
Sandy Baker, another founder, pointed out the paradox that lies at the heart of the issue:
If a man assaults a woman on the street, its a criminal matter. If her husband beats her in her own home. Its a civil matter and very hard to prosecute.
An abused woman may leave her husband under such circumstances. But such a drastic change isnt easy when your self-esteem is low, and your prospects are few.
Everyone says, If she wants to leave, she can leave;
Sherman said. There's no understanding. Often shes told she must be doing something wrong in the marriage or her husband wouldnt be responding this way.
'The sudden break is much harder when a woman must reshape her whole life and rethink the romantic notions she grew up with.
The sanctity of love and marriage and the family is seen as so strong that its going to take a long time to break through that attitude and see wife-beating as a crime, Ms. Sherman said.
Rape is a one-time type of crime, but marriage is supposed to be an intimate, loving relationship. Its hard to deal with or talk about when all this violence Intrudes on it.
A snickering attitude also prevails. It goes along with
beating your wife?
People still have to laugh a few times before they can talk about it seriously, Ms. Sherman said.
The center recently moved from a suburban office suite to a nine-room, three-story home in the citys West End, centrally located for emergency services and its working-class clientele.
The center relies heavily on donations for support. Five staff members were hired recently with a public grant. The bare lif^t bulbs and mismatched and makeshift furnishings testify that nooney primarily goeS'directly to help the women who need it.
The staff is badly needed, sometimes Just to provide a balance to well-meaning friends, families and counselors who think the best thing
make up with her husband, although he may be bent on revenge or suddenly penitent.
A man will get out on bail, come back to his wife and say, You think you had it bad before, wait until you see what youre gonna get now, Ms. Sherman said. Divorce isnt the whole answer in this case, and neither Is a restraining order, because it cant be enforced until be does something.
So ofti after a woman leaves, hw- husband will call, send her flowers, the whole bit. Hell say hes sorry, hes changed. Often her own family will tell her to go back, that her chlldrai shouldnt have to come from a broken home. What could be nre broken than the violence theyve already had?
Tlie center stqtports battered women in whatever choices
admit they may think theyve failed if a woman chooses reconciliation over divorce because statistics show beatings are likely to begin again.
These women have been dependent all their lives, and they could easily transfer that
dependence to us it we let them, Ms. Sherman said. "We let them know we give them all the support we can if they decide to go on their own.
But its ultimately their decision, because its ultimately their lives.
ineUICUK: UlU llCclUd UIC rut wat.vo i.c/ ^-- ^ Ujtam ~ __
County Heart Association. whats the big deal? Ms. questions like, Are you still battered wife can do is kiss and y make. But counselors
Spaghetti Dinner
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Rrrt PwitMOttd Holiims Church
Brinkley Road and Plaza Driva
Sponiored by Oaklay AAamorial Sunday School Clau
Procaads to Falcon' Children' Horn# Emanuel College A Building Fund
BOOKING FOR 1978
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Argentinas hotels expect to be fully booked for the 1978 Worid Cig) soccer games next June. The games will be played In Mendoza, Cordoba, Mar del Plata and Rosario as well as Buenos Aires.
String
Music
Specialists
CLOW DRUG
WALGREEN AGENCY _
hABV^ofUUPSi
ITlie DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, September 22.177
SALT Talks To Start Again
By GEORGE GEDOA Axaociated Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union are resuming arms taiks, apparently prepared to concede that the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty now in effect wiil expire in II days without a new agreement to replace it.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who held two negotiating sessions this past spring, headed the delegations for today's talks at the State Department.
The initial SALT agreement, signed five years ago, imposed limits on land-based and submarine-launched Intercontinental ballistic missiles of the two superpowers.
The current talks have been deadlocked for 18 months, and under one plan the two sides would adhere to the current agreement beyond its Oct. 3 expiration date.
The talks scheduled for today originally were set for Sept. 7-9 in Vienna but were postponed, ostensibly to allow Vance to attend the Panama Canal treaty signing and to permit Washington and Moscow more time for preparations.
Administration officials have insisted ill along that the principal goal is to reach an arms agreement equitable to both sides without taking into account arbitrary deadlines.
Thus, although no eleventh
hour breakthrough is anticipated, officials said the two sides will exchange Ideas on ways to break the deadlock.
'The key hangups have involved Soviet attempts to limit the U.S. cruise missile, similar to an unmanned Jet plane with a nuclear warhead, and American efforts to restrict long-range use of the Soviet Backfire Bomber.
For the administration, the most worrisome aspect about an informal agreement to extend the SALT I agreement seems to be that it is bound to run into demands from Congress for a say in the process.
The administration hopes to sidestep a congressional role in order to avoid a potentially divisive public debate on U.S. arms policy while negotiations are going on for future arms limitation.
Officials also say they are hopeful of keeping congressional Involvement to a minimum to maintain maximum flexibility in negotiations with the Soviets.
But the arms control law requires Congress to approve "any action that places limits on U.S. armaments. The issue before the administration is a question of whether an extension of already agr^ limits represents an action subject to congressional review.
Lance Still A Hero To Folks Back Home In Calhoun, Georgia
SHE MEASURES UP - Senior Airman Louise Young who stands 5-feet tall, uses a stool as she measures Airman Basic Suzanne Henderson, 62 during processing at Westover Mr Force Base, Mass. Both women are Air Force Reservists assigned to the 439th Tactical Airlift Wing at the base. (AP Laserphoto)
Final Week of Spring & Summer Clearance Sale *5-*7-n0-n5-*20
(Values toSlOO.OO)
Over
*100.00
Values
Price
Less
$10
Vi
CaM's
^/tess Sliop
Downtown Washington
St^ Into Carter's, Step Out In Style" Open Friday evenings unffi 8:30
Market Sales Total $888,825
The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $125.97 per hundred pounds Wednesday as warehouses here sold 705,572 pounds for $888,825.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the top practical price paid yesterday was $1.58 per pound with goixi, choice leaf" selling for $1.50 to $1.65 per pound.
Bryan noted that Stabilization receipts increased to 9.19 per cent of total sales with offerings consisting of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript. He said that the offerings reflected an increase in the volume of non descript tobacco available for
sale.
To date, the market has sold 29,053,131 pounds for $34,311,717, an average of $118.10 per hundred pounds.
By MARK OBRIEN Associated Picss Writer
CALHOUN, Ga. (AP) - At 5 p.m. Wednesday the sign on the road to Bert Lance's home town said, Support Bert. Call the White House.
An hour later, after President Carter had announced the budget director's resignation, the sign said, Welcome Home, Bert Lance.
Routed from his top federal job, the former $90-a-week bank teller who became a millionaire and top adviser to the President was still a hero to the local folks.
This northeast Georgia town saw its most famous son resign a week to the day after 1,500 friends and neighbors held an emotional rally to cheer and pray and weep foi him as he prepared to go before a Senate committee questioning his fiscal Integrity.
But they were sad, quiet and bitter Wednesday as they waited and watched Carters somber announcement of Lances resignation from the Office of Management and Budget.
Hes a good ol boy, said Luther Begley, clerk of the county court and a solid Lance supporter. I really enjoyed it when they got the Republicans during Watergate, but I don't like this at all."
When Carter read I.ance's letter of resignation at a nationally televised news conference, his voice stumbled as he read, I have decided to submit mv
Revival Is Postponed
GRIMESLAND Revival services scheduled to begin last night at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church have been postponed due to illness of the speaker. Rev, Bettie Dowdy.
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Thousands of tiny air bubbles, bubbles that wont burst, cushion your feet - all day - every day - for a totally new comfort experience. Take the 60 second comfort test and experience what thousands have - unequalled comfort and value!
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OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL* P.M. Charles Hardee. Owner and Operator
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Jack Mullins stood behind the counter of his pharmacy and swore softly. He claimed Washington liberals attacked Lance because they opposed his plan to cut the federal bureaucracy.
Hes the only fiscal conservative up there, said Mullins, speculating that Northern antipathy toward Southerners fueled much controversy against Lance
I feel real, real bad, said the Rev Bob Maddox, a Baptist ininister. 'Bert has spoken in all the churches as a lay speaker. If he met you, he never forgot your name. If your name was in the paper, you always got a note from him. Bert was a real personable guy.
Its a horrible mistake, said Harbin King, probate judge of Gordon County and one of a handful of local civic leaders who gathered in front of a television set in the Chamber of Commerce office to watch Carters news conference.
At one time, the inner circle wanted to keep this a small rural community, King said. But when Bert got in charge, he said, We want industry. Bert Lance has built this community.
Lance is credited with luring business by changing the lending policies of the Calhoun First National Bank and building the banks assets from $6 million in 1958 to $56 million by 1974.
He did it with liberal lending policies that never coat the bank a cent, King said of the folksy, enthusiastic banker who seemed to be a friend of Just about everyone In this town of 6,000.
iiin
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Big Cone Bonanza!
33 Flavors of Icecream
2 DIPS FOR
Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR
pm Plaza Shopping Center
savings you can see
Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 24
TVipii
chWTS
leve) arid par
t!iScafnti*cat*w
TYLENOL
ELIXIR
4-OZ.
$"|57
efferdent
TABLETS
60s
COMPARE AT 2.15
n
29
VISINE
EYE
DROPS
*/j 01.
COMPARE AT 1.75
99c
Tisauf
6LYCERIN
SDPPOSITORIES
Relieves
constipation
quickly!
Mult48s
$1 69
LIQUID
12-02. PLUS 2-OZ. FKE
TABLETS
40 PLUS 7 FREE COMPARE AT 3.74
YOUR 3029 CHOICE ^ "
Afrin
NASAl
SPBAY
Afrin
NASAL
SPRAY
The longest-lasting nasal decongestant up to 12 hour relief
15CC COMPARE AT 2.39
n
33
ir^glfee
Creme Hinse & Corrditioner
Helps
stop
the
greasies
8-OZ. COMPARE AT 1.55
97
At HOLLOWELL'S your pharmacist is always ready to fill your prescription or answer any question. And you can rely on him for fast, courteous service. SERVICE and ECONOAAT go together aT HOLLOWELL'S. Our motto is COAAPARE&SAVE.
COMPARE AT 6.53
>99
'3
Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!
DRUG STORES, inc.
Quality Competitive Prices Service
No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752 7105
No. 2
6tti St. & AAemorlal Drive Phone 756 4104
TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September M, H7715
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
Jlf/
58 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN MON.-Fftl.9'TIL9 SAT. 9'TIL 6 756-4145
HOME OF
BAREFOOT COMFORT!HEADQUARTERSTHE SOUTHS BEST SELECTION OF OIL COAL BAS, WOOO S ELECTRIC HEATERS!
WITH 1ST HEATER Purchase of $99.95 or morel
HANDY TOTE BAG
Made of soft, durable vinyl. Featu^s a large capacity m^n compartment, roomy compartment and three pocKets on front, magazine size pouch in back and sturdy carrying strap.
SPECIAL EARLY BIRD HEATER OFFER!
Look what you get when you buy a HEATER from us!
65,000 BTU OIL HEATER
Heater features exclusive midget pilot light which is actually a "burner within a burner" - lights main pilot on demand, supplies intermediate heat during milder weather and conserves fuel. Also has Perfect-Ro cirpulation & many built-in safety features.
ECONOMICAL 50,000 BTU OIL HEATER
Exclusive midget pilot light and multi-heat burner assures proper heal supply. With front access loading door.
COMPACT
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kistant heat elements provide quick, efficient heating of small weas. Has fan-forced air circulation, automatic thermostat, safety Hpover switch A convenient carrying handle. Quiet operation.
OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30th I
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Siegler^ Super 70 - the new and better way to heat with oHl Requires no dueling or expensive alterations Sevas tuBi dolltrs with a pressure burner Uses No. 2 oil efficlentty provides more heat per gaHon, costs much less than the standard No. 1 heating oil.
Features a buift-fn bfowor to provide a smooth flow. Compact cabinet insulated with fiberglass to keep surface temperature tow 60.000 BTU output is property controlled by a wall thermostat, it's the economical, comfortable way to heat any room!
NO DUCTING OR SPECIAL INSTALLATION REQUIRED I
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WOOD
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Boxwood healer features fuH size top for easy loading, adjustable draft door and heavy-gauge steel conatructton
88
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4145
l>-'n>ePayRgwm. Oreovfll. N.CXhmKfaiy, Septembtr a, 1*77
Stock And Market Reports
RALEJGH (AP) - (NCDA) Cattle Auctions: Tuesday, Rocky Mount 811 head of cattle and 632 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and commercial 21,00-24.75; Canner and Cutter 18.50-21,00. calves (325-5501 Good 32.50-34.00; Steers (1000 up) Choice 38.0-40.50; Heifers (700-800) Good 30.75-32.50; Bulls (1000 up) Few utility and commercial 29.00-30.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) GOod and Choice 34.00-37.00, Feeder Heifers (400-300) Choice 28,75-30.75: Good 26,50-29.50. Feeder Bolls 400-550) Choice 31.00-35.00. Swine (180-240) 38.20-39.30; (240-270) 37.00; (300500) 32,33-35.40. Greensboro 470 head of cattle and 100 hogs. Slaughter Cows; utility and commercial 22.00-25.50; Canner and Cutter 19.00-22.75; Vealers (150-250) Good 35.0042.50; Calves 325-550 Good 29.00-32.25; Heifers (700 up) Standard 24.75-27,00. Feeder Steers (300400) Good 33.75-37.50; Feeder heifers (500 up) Good 26,50-29.50. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.75-38.50. Baby Calves per head 10.0048.00. Swine (180-240 ) 38.50; (240-270) 37.00; (300-600) 31.00-32.50.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs; Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grad A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; 38.47 small.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) State Farmers Market: Wednesday, wholesale prices Apples bushel baskets 5.005.00; tgraypack cartons 9.00-10,00; Snap beans , bushel hampers 7.25-7.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00; Cabbage 50-lb bags 3.254.25; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.00-6.50; CXicumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6,50; Oranges, cartons 7.005,25; Grapefruits, cartons 6.00-6.50; Greens, bushel
hampers 4.004.50; Lettuce, car-s a.m.
NEW YORK (API stock market declined further today, but showed signs of steadying after Wednesdays steep drop.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 4 points in early trading, had cut its loss to .70 at 840.26 by 11:30
tons 6.005.50; Okra, bushel hampers 7.00-10,00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Squash, bushel hampers 6.00-8.00; Watermelons 3 to 4 cents a pound.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Western N.C. Market, Wednesday, sales fob shipping point. Apples, traypack cartons, red delicious 7.505.00 for 113s; golden delicious 80-113s 8.00; Beans, bushel hamper, poles 9.00-10.00; roundgreen 6.005.50; mostly 6.50. Cabbage 1% bushel eras, green 3.00-3.50. Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hampers 8.00; Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, traypack cartons, large to extra large 6,00, medium 4.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1,375 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 74.93; No. 3s 66.50 per cwt.; 50-601bs No. Is and 2s 71.25; No. 3s 54.00 ; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 60.50; No. 3s 52.75. Dunn 905 head. 40-50 Ibs No. Is and 3s 75.00; No. 3s 69.50 ; 5050 Ibx No. Is and 2s 72.85; No. 3S63.75; 60-70 Ibx No. Is and 2s 67.00; No. 3s 59.25. Mt. Olive 1,-170 head. 40-50 Ibs No. Is and 2s 77.00; No. 3s 68.00 ; 5050 lbs No. is and 2s 73.25; No. 3s 59.50; SOTO Ibs No. Is and 2s 69.75; No. 3s 56.75.
Losers maintained a broad lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour volume on the Big Board was a modest 4,51 million shares.
Brokers said trading activity was reduced by the observance of Yom Kippur, the Jewish holy day of atonement.
The Dow tumbled 10.82 points Wednesday to a new 21-month low, bringing the averages loss from its bull-market high on Sept, 21 of last year to more than 173 points.
Analysts blamed Wednesdays selloff on an apparent feelbig among traders that the business community had lost its closest ally In the Carter administration with Budget Director Bert Lance's resignation.
They also noted fears that weekly statistics due out later today would show another jump in the money supply, prompting some further credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve.
Sony w^ the most active NYSE issue, off at 8'n. A 150,000-share block traded at 8>/4.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .08 at 52.00, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .28 to 117.06.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Grain; Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.76-1.84, mostly 1.81-1.84 in the east and 1.75-2.14 mostly 1.85-
Thursday
7:00-5;00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4; p.m. Javcees meet at River Side Restaurant 6: p.m. exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winferville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
0:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8.00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
7:30p.m. Redmenmeet
NEW YORK (AP)
AbboM Labs Ahzooa Atlis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAofors AmTT Babc(A Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celarte se Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colo Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPonl Duke Pow Oymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Esmark ExNon Firestorw FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqw* ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills
Midday stocks: High Low Last 50'4 50a
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44
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44
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24^4
20
76^
32^
ISA.
394S
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24H
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26^
32^
73^
26-ks
32*41
23*s
34^4
15*.
39H
30
33*.
24'. 30'
53*4 53^ 53*8
2*4 28*8 28*.
In Appreciation
The family of the late Henry J. Bunton wishes to thank each and everyone of you for the many acts of kindness shown and the thou^t-fulness extended during our recent bereavement
The family of Henry J. Bunton
Bloodshed In Soweto Again
Obituary Column
2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.26-5.53 Vj mostly 5.40-5.53',i. Wheat 1.80-2.45, mostly 2.25. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.24-5.29,
Hogs
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 75 cents higher. Rocky Mount, 39.00-39.50; Kinston, 37.50-38,50; ainton, Fa-yettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, diadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Lauiinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 39.00; Spiveys Corner, 38.50-39.50; Wilson, 41.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, supply fully ade-(piate, demand light, weights desirable to heavy.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.38 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today t,350,000.
Following are selected II am slock market quotations;
Burroughs 67V}
United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein 23^4
Jeff Pilot 29*8
Wlcki }4V,
Wachovia Realty 4'/4
Eckerds 24*8
Central Soya 12*4
Hardees 12*8
Integon 11
Fieldcrest 76H
Hatteras income 17*8
Vepco 14*8
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 18''8 </>
Franklin Life 37*4 28'/4
NCNB 10H1I
LittleMlnr '-8 H
Conner Homes ,
Guardian Corporation 344 4'/4
Planters Bank 14 17'/7
Daniel International Corp. 30'/j 31'/4
Piedmont Air 4*4 5'/4
The
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A black youth was killed and six others were wounded when police opened fire at two churches in the black township of Soweto after memorial services for black leader Steve Biko. the Rand Daily Mail newspaper reported today.
Brig. Jan Vksser, the Soweto police chief, said experts were working to determine whether the youth was killed Wednesday by police bullets. He said the body was found near a wall pitted by bullets from a machine pistol, but no such weapons had been issued to riot police Wednesday,
Two girls were seriously injured by bullets when police opened fire on mourners at St. Matthews Anglican church. Four others were struck by birdshot when police fired on mourners at the Sefikeng church in the meadowlands area of Soweto, eight miles southwest of Johannesburg.
The police said they opened fire because the blacks were stoning them.
Biko, the 30-year-old founder of the black consciousness movement in South Africa, died in police custody Sept, 12. The government said he had been on a hunger strike but has not announced the cause of death
Gen Motors
GnTel&EI
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Hercule Inc
Honeyyyell
IBM
inri Harv int Paper intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kralflnc Kroger Co Lrggef Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Oyvenstll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RaistnPur Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Inf RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp On Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El WeyerhSf Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
48'/J 31'i 26 ^8 20'/i
27'/i
14*8
44*8
254
2B?8
42'/j
30'.8
2I*A
29*4
47'4
244
297/8
14'.8
3H8
157-4
26</4
297/a
137/8
31*4
15>!8
19
49*8
41'8
26*4
13'/b
27?f
16*4
44*8
30'(4 29'/4
29*4 7*4 47'.-4 24'/4 297/a
yet, saying the post-mortem has not been completed. The black population suspects he was beaten to death.
Biko is to be buried Monday in the black township of Ginsberg, outside King Williams Town, on the south coast. More than 200,000 blacks are expected there Sunday for a memorial service for him.
Band To Be Offered
Plans have been made to offer Beginning Band classes in the Greenville Elementary Schools this fall.
Instruction in all wind and percussion instruments will be available to interested fifth and sixth grade students. These lessons are provided by the Greenville City Schools at no charge to students.
Each young musician will provide his own instrument through rental or purchase. Parents wishing to enroll their son or daughter in these classes are invited to attend an enrollment meeting on Monday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School Bandroom.
More information on the band program and instrument rental will be presented at that time. Anyone having further inquiries should contact Mrs. Dottie Jo Knight, Elementary Instructor, at his or her childs school.
COUNTERPART
VALPARAISO, Chile (UPI) -This Pacific port city has often been compared to the San Francisco of about 50 years ago, Valparaiso climbs up the hills and overlooks the ocean, and its buildings belong to another era.
GMfcilW
Mrs. Maud Ipock Gaskins, 72, died in the Health Care Center In New Bern Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia FWB Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, her pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the funeral.
Mrs. Gaskins, widow of Enos C. Gaskins, spent all her life in the Emu] community of Craven County and was a member of Macedonia FWB Church.
Surviving her are three sons, Clayton Gaskins of Eraul, Odell Gaskins of New Bern and criarles Gaskins of Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. Gray Gaskins of Vanceboro and Mrs. Joseph Rachide of Havelock; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends
Farmville
Market
FARMVILLE - Some of the finest tobacco ever floored on the Farmville Tobacco Market was sold yesterday, according to Louis Williams, Sales Si^r-vlsor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Top prices ran from 81.60 a pound and were company purchases. Several sheets of wrappers were included in the quality grades of tobacco. More cutters and leaf grades appeared on the floors that at any time during the past two weeks. Nondescript grades continued to increase in volume. The market sold 401,993 pounds (or $520,560, (or an average of $129.49 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 17,637,407 pounds for $20,875,605, for a seasons average of $118.36.
22*4
IB'4
22*8
37>8
27'^
I5-4
427-8
447|
*4
20
30'/j 13*4
31*4
29*4
41*8
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17*4
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13'/?
31*4
29'/8
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6'4
17'8 51*8
3B</8
41*8
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49
42*8
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22*8
37^
24*4
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297/8
27'-8
15*4
42*4
44*8
30*
20
30^
13'/-j
31*4
29*4
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17*8
51*4
33'/4
28*8
40
4'/4
15*8 28'-8 41*8
2078
17*4
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Tobacco Market
Market.............
......Pounds..
......DoUars .
.... Average
Ahoskie.............
......NoSalc..
......NoSale .
......NoSale
Clinton.............
.......299,079 ..
......402,846 .
134.47
Dunn...............
.......433,251 ..
...... 545,475 .
........125.90
Farmville..........
.......401,993 ..
...... 520,560 .
........129.45
Goldsboro..........
.......370,576 ..
...... 480,264 .
.......129.60
Greenville..........
.......705,572 ..
......888,825 .
125.97
Kinston.............
.....1,091,379 ..
..... 123.19
Robersonville.......
......NoSale ..
.....NoSale..
NoSale
Rocky Mount.......
.......328,083 ..
......379,893 .
115.79
Smithfield..........
.......383,884 ..
...... 462,635..
120.51
Tarboro............
.......324,789 ..
......414,756..
127.70
Wallace.............
......310,161 ..
......449,324..
144.87
Washington.........
351,102 ..
......491,111..
........139.88
Wendell.............
...... 358,163 ..
......458,673..
........128.06
Williamston.........
..... 440,487 ..
......630,816..
........143.21
Wilson..............
.....1,501,735 ..
.....1,917,647..
127.70
Windsor ............
399,510 ..
......569,973..
.......144.11
Totals..............
7,696,264 .,
.... 9,957,316
129.38
SEASON TOTALS
246,480,895 ..
..297,018 243..
........120.50
Stabilization........
...... 848,228 ..
11.0 percent
Ask Os About...
our 4-year 714% and 6-year 7V^%
Investment CD.s
^1,000 minimum deposit
We pay the maximum rates permitted for banks under Regulation Q*
BANK of
NORTH CAROLINA
N..A. Mt4>wF0)C
GREENVILLE 2820 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets
Substantial Interest Penalty for Eariy Withdrawal
at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Harper
Mr. Lubic Harper of Greenville died Sunday after a brief illness at his home.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B, Church in Wintervllle with the pastor Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Harper was the son of the late Mr. Lubie and Mrs. Victoria Cannon Harper, He was bom and reared In Pitt County and had made his home in and aroung the Ayden and Winter-ville community. He has lived in Greenville for many years. Mr. Harper was a member of (food Hope F.W.B. Church in Winter-ville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Coward Harper of the home, one step son, Mr. Daniel Phillips of Boston, Mass.; one daughter. Miss Naomi Langley of New York, N.Y.; three brothers, Mr. L.B. Harper of Ayden, Mr. James Harper of Greenville and Mr. William "Plum Harper of Bell Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Nora H. Sumpter of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Hart of Elizabeth, N.J. and Mrs. Floney Rouse of Greenville.
The body wUl be In the Gold Room of Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Greenville from 12 noon Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
The family visitation will be at the Chapel of Loving Memories at Norcott it Co. Funeral Home in Greenville from 8-9 p.m. Friday.
Lancaster RALEIGH - Mr. David Lee Lancaster, 34, died yesterday in Raleigh.
He was formerly with Dupont in Greenville. He also worked with Wachovia Bank from 1965-1975 in Raleigh when he Joined Sonvilley-Morisey Realtors, also of Raleigh.
The funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at White Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. Burial will follow in Ralei^ Memorial Park.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Patricia Tripp Lancaster; two sons, David Lee Lancaster, Jr., and Kenneth Scott Lancaster, of the home; two daughters, Mary Hannah Lancaster and Elizabeth Tripp Lancaster, both of the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A, Lancaster, of Rocky Mount; one brother, James A. Lancaster, Jr. of Gamer; and one sister, Tonya Uyton of Tarboro.
The family has asked that
flowers be omitted and contributions be made to the Wake County. unit of the American Cancer Society.
Lyons
Funeral services (or Mr. Robert Sam Lyons of GreravUle will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Savannah Primitive Chureh with Elder Amber officiating. He will be assisted by the Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow In Dancy Cemetery in Tarboro.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nissie Lyons of the home; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Walston of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Lila Stanley of Tarboro, Mrs. Ar-dle Rogers of Vanceboro, Mrs. Tedorse Pitt of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Suffolk, Va.; and one brother, Charlie Rogers of Vanceboro.
The body will be on view at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral ser* vice. Family visitation will be Friday night from 8-9 at the funeral chapel.
Pope
Funeral services for Miss Bennie Lee Pope ^11 be conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. John Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Pope was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville Schools.
Surviving her are two daughters, Misses Angela and Lveme Pope, both of Greenville; her father, James Pope of Greenville; five sisters. Miss Willie Pope, Mrs. Priscilla Wilson, and Miss Teresa Pope, all of Greenville, Mrs. Wanda King of Aurora and Miss Brenda Pope of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, William E. Pope of Bronx, N. Y. and Ralph L. Pope of the U. S. Army in West Germany.
The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.
Tumage
Mr. Julius M. Tumage, 82, died Wednesday in Richmond, Va.
The funeral service will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond, Va. Graveside services will be held at 4 p. m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetoy in Green-vUle by the Rev. Ralph Meseick.
Mr. Tumage was the retired District Manager of Cedar Rapids Engineering Company.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lena Tumage of Richmond, and two brothers, Mark L. Tumage of Greenville and Lester E. Tumage of Farmville.
Vines
FARMVILLE - Mr. Booker T. Vines Sr., 58, died Tuesday morning at his home here. Funeral services will be held at Union Grove FWB Church Saturday at 3 p.m. Elder Hayes Diq)ree wUl oHldate and burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.
Mr. Vines was a lifelong resident of Farmville and was a member of the Union Grove Church.
Surviving are his wife, Ma^ Lee Tyson Vines; two soifs, Booker T. Vines Jr. and David Vines, both of Farmville; two brothers, the Rev. Allen Vines Jr. of Fountain, and Roosevelt Vines of Richlands.
Family visitation will be held at Cooks Funeral Home, Farmville, Friday from 7:30-9 p.m.
Wynne
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Sam (Bus) Wynne, 71, died today in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Biggs Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Roberson Cemetery.
He is survived by one daughter. Miss Ruby L. Bell of Whitley; three sisters, Mrs. LUlie White of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Gladys Brown of Hamilton, Mrs. Georgie M. Manning of Robersonville; three brothers, George Wynne of Everett, Jeffry Earl Wynne of Tarboro, and Earnest Wynne of Ahoskie.
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T)ie family of the late Judge Brown, Sr. wishes to thank each and everyone for y/hat they did in their hours of sorrow through their acts of love, friendship and kind ness that were shown. Bereavement is something one does not get used to. With the help of friends one can continue on. May God bless and keep each one of you day by day. Again thank you.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977
Rose Faces Toughest Test
Piacekicker Yousef Borokot
Rampant
Survived
Kicker
Civil
War In Lebanon
By WOODY PEEIJE Reflector SpiMis Editor
Imagine youelf in a room with two of your friends. Life around you is hell; there is a Civil War in full swing.
Suddenly, a hand grenade flashes through the window. When the explosion has finished its work, your friends are dead, and you, miraculously, have escaped withyour life.
It sounds a long way from the peaceful plains of North Carolina. But for one Rose High School student, it is very, very close.
Yousef Barakat, a junior piacekicker on the Rose High School football team, lived through such a moment.
A year ago, he was caught up in the Civil War in Lebanon. A Moslem, he was drawing near to his 16th birthday, the time when Lebanese are drafted into the army. He and his family did not want him to fight against his friends.
Fortunatly, Yousefs uncle, Hisham Barakat is a member of the East Carolina University medical school faculty. The Barakats turned to him for aid.
After about two weeks, Yousef got the word to head for the United States. But even then, it wasnt easy.
I couldnt get out of the airport in Beirut, so we had to travel by car to Jordan, he said. From there, he was able to catch a flight that ied, eventuai-ly, to the United States.
That was last November. Since then, Yousef, pronounced U-sef, has not seen his parents, who remained behind in Beirut, They have survived the Civil War, however, but he has no immediate plans to return home.
I still worry about them, especially when I see there is fiiting in the country again. Right now, at least, the fitting is not around Beirut, he said.
Yousef likes his new home. "Things have been going fine for me, he said. The people have been friendly and very open to me. At first, 1 was not very open to them, but 1 think being on the
Calendar
Today's Sportj FoonMlI
Rose JV at Jacksonville Wiiliamston JV at Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock <4 p.m.)
Tennis
A^thodlst at East Carolina (7:30
Volieyball Farmvtlle Central at Greene Central
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Conley at Southern Nash Prida/s Sports
Roanoke at South Edgecombe (8
Jacksonville at Rose (7;30p.m.) Sou^rn Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Wiiliamston (8 p.m.)
Bath at Jamesviile <8 p.m.)
C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Cen trai (8 p.m.)
volleyball East Carlina, Appaia at North Ciibltna
First Cincy Reds Were Tough
CINCINATTI (UPl) - The Cincinnati Red Stockings, baseballs first professional team in 1869, didnt lose a game in their first two years.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools Rampants, riding a two-game winning streak, go up against their toughest test since their home opener when they return to Ficklen Stadium Friday night.
The Rampants, who have yet to win at home, will be facing Jacksonville, ranked second in the state by the Greensboro Dally News. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen.
Rose lost its home opener to Goidsboro, 20-9, but has since come back to post a 9-6 win over New Bern and a 21-7 defeat over Kinston. Both of the victories were on the road.
Goldsboro, like Jacksonville, is unbeaten through three games, and is ranked tops in the east by the Raleigh News & Observer.
Thus, the Rampants could put a big feather in their hats by stopping the streak of the Cardinals, as well as gaining some momentum as the Division 1 wars draw closer.
Its amazing what a couple of
wins can do for the morale of both the players and the fans, Rose coach Dave Bumgarner
BUI Collier
said. People like a winner. But^ the fans have got to realize that' everyone is going, to lose sometime, and that a pat on the
football team has helped me to make more friends.
While Yousef played soccer in Lebanon, hes made the transition to a piacekicker lor Rose this fall. Im beginning to ^t used to the difference in kicking a soccer ball and a football, he said. Its getting easier and easier. The hardest thing is concentration, and keeping my head down. Earlier in the year, it was a real problem to me, but Im improving on that now.
His perfect five-for-five record on extra points attests for that.
He hasnt tried a field goal yet, but looks forward to it. Im a little disappointed that I havent had the chance yet. Maybe this week....
While he hopes now to stay in this country until he completes his high school and college education, Barakat feels that school is easier in the United States than it it is in Lebanon. You have to study a lot harder and do a lot more memorizing in Lebanon, he said. Yousef eventually would like to get a degree in engineering.
As far as returning to Lebanon, he hopes to make a visit back to his parents this summer, but for now he considers Greenville his home.
Everyone is kind and nice to me, he said, "rheyve really made me feel like I was at home and among friends.
Yousef will take opposing football players to hand grenades any day.
Jack Needs Win To Salvage Year
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
MASON, Ohio (AP) Its a now-or-never predicament that often brings out the best in Jack Nicklaus.
If 1 want to be the leading money winner. Ive got to win, said Nicklaus, grimly determined to salvage something from what he considers an off-year as the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open got underway today.
Making his last tour appearance of the year, Nicklaus needs a victory to overtake Tom Watson as the pro tours leading money winner.
It would salvage what Nicklaus calls a disappointing year.
The long-reigning king of golf has gone two years without winning a major championship.
Anytime I dont win a major championship I consider it an off-year, he said. It was a disappointing year from the standpoint that when I had the opportunity to win, I didnt. In three of the major tournaments, I was tied for the lead with two holes to play.
Nicklaus, $16,IX)0 shy of his first $300,000 season in four years, trails Watson by $21,000 in pro tour winnings. Watson, who is not entered, will have a couple of opportunities left to finish No. 1 in earnings.
Nicklaus joins 16 others tour winners of 1977 to give the young tournament its best field ever. First prize of $30,000 would vault Nicklaus past Watson and give him the money title for the sixth time in seven years. He has reached the $300,000 total only twice in his career.
Winless since the Muirfield tournament in late May, Nicklaus said a twisted ankle in mid>Iune may have contributed to his troubles.
I favored that ankle for a couple months and started shooting badly. I didnt realize it until recently, said golfs all-time money winner. Nicklaus has won more than $3 million in his 16-year career.
He was matched with South Africas Bobby Cole and Tom Kite in todays opening round on the par-70,6,837-yard Jack Nicklaus Golf Center course.
Nicklaus and last years winner Ben Crenshaw are considered co-favorites among a field which includes 10 of the top 20 money winners of 1977.
Van Pelt Home Burns
CORUNNA, Mich. (AP) - A blaze at the off-season home of New York Giants star Brad Van Pelt is believed to be the work of an arsonist, authorities say.
Van Pelts home was heavily damaged as three house fires broke out in 2% hours Wednesday afternoon, firemen reported. The state fire marshalls office was asked to investigate after local officials said they suspected all three fires may have been set. All three homes
back after a defeat is just as helpful as a pat on the back after a win.
Bumgarner added that he was very pleased with the play of the Rampants against Kinston last week. Its probably the best weve played since we beat Richmond County in the state semifinals two years ago. The kids went at it well. They played hard.
Bumgarner added that the Rampants will have to hit just as hard this Friday night if they expect to come away with a win.
The Rampants used their hard-running fullback. Mac Washington, to the fullest in the last two games. So far, in three games this year, he's picked up 304 yards. He ground out 198 In 26 carries last week, one of them an 84-yard touchdown romp.
Well keep on using him as much as possible, the coach said. The fullback is the key in the wishbone offense. People have to honor that. Then, if they gang-up to stop him, we can turn the outside people loose. For instance, a couple of times last week, Joey (Matthels, Rose quarterback) was able to fake and tuck the ball for good yardage. Hes (Mattheis) providing a lot of good leadership for us, and doing a fine job moving the team.
Bumgarner was also pleased with the way the offensive line fired off the ball. The defense played well too. The only breakdown we had was during that first series Kinston had the ball (and scored). Aside from that, they didnt do much against us.
The coach also felt that the passing showed continued improvement, although he felt Rose should have gotten off a few more passes.
Jacksonville will bring into Ficklen a strong, winning team. The Cardinals downed White Oak, 13-8, in their opener, then beat Jones Senior, 28-0. They followed that up with a 22-6 win over New Hanover last week.
Theyve got a lot of blue chip players, Bumgarner said. They have good passing, and they play a strong defense. This will be a real good challenge for us. Its not a cricltal game, by any means, but it will tell us a
lot. A victory could help us build momentum we'll need going into our conference games.
The contest is the next-to-lasi non-league affair the Rampants have. They face West Craven next week.
Jacksonville, which runs from the veer offense, Is led by Pat Ward, who has 208 yards rushing and a 4.7 yard per carry average. Willie Venters shares the backfield with him. and has rushed for 199 yards with a 5,0 average.
Snooky James, the quarter
back, has completed to of 18 passes for 180 yards.
While the Cards stick to the ground mast of the time, they can throw well. Theyve been known as a defensive club, holding their opponents scoreless excpet In the final period. All 14 points against them have come in the fourth period.
Offensively, theyve had some troubles holding onto the ball, fumbling 13 times and losing it
StarKlings
nine times. Penalties have also hurt them, amounting to 210 yards in three games.
They have a good kicker in Randy Wisniewski, whos been averaging .16.0 per punt, and who has kicked five of five extra points.
Northeastern
Bertie
Rocky Mount
Rose
WItson
Northern Nash
Division One
Cont,
00
00
00
00
00
00
Last Nveek's results: Bertie 25, Edenton 12, Goldsboro 21, Wilson 4. Ahoskie 27. Northeastern 15. Tarboro 20, Northern Nash 7. Rocky Mount 32. Eastern Wayne 8, Rose 21, Kinston 7.
This week's gaines. Bertie at Ahoskie; New Hanover at Wilson. Perquimans at Northeastern; Havelock at Northern Nash; Hillside at Rocky Mount, Jacksonville at Rose
Bath Belhaven Columbia Chocowinlty Manteo Mattamuskeet CresweM Aurora Jamesviile
Tobacco Belt
30
20
1 0
2 1 I 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 3
4 0
3 I
1 2
2 2 1-2 1 3 I 0 4 0 4
/
Mark Saieed
Curtis Little
Last week's results; Mattamuskeet 20. Aurora 0; Bath 16, Manteo 13; Chocowinity 68, CresweM 6; Louisburg 12, Columbia 6, Belhaven 30, Jamesviile 6 This weeks games, Aurora at Manteo; Bath at Jamesviile, Chocowinlty at Columbia; Belhaven at Creswell; Mattamuskeet open.
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were in the same area outside Oirunna in Shiawassee Ckiunty.
Firemen were able to save about two-thirds of the main portion of Van Pelts home, but his insurance agent estimates damages at $35,(M0.
Van Pelt, a former Michigan State University star, plays linebacker for the National Football League team. He and his wife are spending the football season in New York and were not at their home.
Blachian State
UThe Daily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.inurauay, aepiemoera, l77
KC Clinches Tie in American West
By BOB GREENE AP SporU Writer
I'm going tishing and hunting," Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog said after his Royals clinched at least a tie for the American League West title.
The Royals exploded lor six runs in the seventh inning Wednesday night to crush the Minnesota Twins 10-5 and assure themselves of at least a
AL Roundup
share of the division crown. And Kansas City did it with a remarkable streak of 31 victories in 35 games.
I would say that's about the best you could do," Herzog said. You cant expect to do It too often.
Another Kansas City victory or a loss by the Texas Rangers would give the Royals their
NEXT SATURDAYS East Carolina-South Carolina college football game probably has a good chance of being televised if both teams win their contests this Saturday.
Should both teams win this weekend, they will each have 4-0 records going into the contest. There are now only three other major colleges in the nation who stand 3-0. Besides ECU and South Carolina, they are Central Michigan, Tennessee State and future Pirate opponent Southwestern Louisiana.
This Saturday sees the Pirates in their home ofiener against VMI, while South Carolina hosts its fourth straight home game against Georgia. Both ECU and USC are favored. South Carolina already has victories over Appalachian State, Georgia Tech and Miami of Ohio. ECU has defeated N. C. State, Duke and Toledo.
Victories by the two teams this week should put them high on ABC-TVs list of possibilities for next weekends college football telecasts. Oct. 1 has already been set aside as a day of regional games.
The ECU-USC game will be competing against some other key southern match-ups, however. Most notable of the other games in the South that day are Georgia at Alabama, and Mississippi at Auburn.
The ECU-USC game is currently scheduled as a night game and is aiso the Gamecocks' homecoming. If chosen for broadcast, the schools would have to agree to move the game to the afternoon. If telecast, it would be the third TV game in four years for the Pirates.
WUd Card In Baseball?
The Cincinnati Reds, perenniai major league baseball power, are not going to the playoffs this year. They were ousted the other day by the Los Angeles Dodgers, who clinched the National League western division title.
Many people are not disappointed at all by the fact that the Big Red Machine wont make it to the World Series this year, but few will argue the team has brought excitement to the game. Now, the season is over for Cincinnati. The team has nothing to play for and, with a team that is used to winning, that can be disastrous.
A few years ago, the National Football League initiated a playoff system which gives lame duck teams another chance. This is the wild card system which takes the best second place teams in the leagues and gives them a spot in the playoffs.
Baseball is reportedly considering a similar system and it would probably be a good thing. The wild card spot keeps teams fighting right down to the last game and creates added excitement in the final weeks of the season even after the division titles are wrapped up.
CarewStUl Battling
Minnesotas Rod Carew is still pursuing that magic .400 mark, but the odds are mounting against him with every at-bat.
As of yesterday, Carew was averaging .385 and, with just 10 games remaining on the schedule he will have to produce some phenomenal hitting for the rest of the year to make it to .400.
Figuring four at-bats for Carew in each of the 10 remaining Twins contest (including last nights game at Kansas City), Carew will have to go 25 of 40 (.625) for the remainder of the season to go over .400. That will give him a season average of .401.
But, even if he doesnt make it he still will have come up with a major accomplishment if he just to stays over .380. The last major league player to bat over .380 in a season was Bostons Ted Williams in 1957. In that year, Williams batted .388.
Before that, Williams .406 season in 1941 was the last time a player went over .380.
In addition to leading the league in average, Carew also leads in runs with 119, hits with 225 and triples with 16. He is tied for third in doubles with 36.
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second straight AL West crown.
While the Royals were reducing their magic number" to one. the AL East race was getting tighter. The Boston Red Sox edged the Yankees 3-2 and the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 4-0. That moved Baltimore two games behind the Yankees while the Red Sox are just 2'. games back with 11 days left in the regular season.
Does Herzog have a preference on which East Division club he would like to play?
No, Ill Just get someone mad at me if I say something, the Kansas City manager said.
In other AL games Wednesday, Oakland outlasted Chicago 8-6. Seattle bombarded Milwaukee 11-4 and Texas rolled over California 9-1.
Darrell Porters 16th home run of the season touched off Kansas Citys six-run seventh-inning explosion that buried the Twins.
Orioles 4, Blue Jays 0 I know one thing for certain, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. If we win our last 10 games, the Yanks have got to win nine out of 10. Thats a large order, so theres still something going on
The Orioles closed the gap on the Yankees when Lee Mays two-run homer backed Ross Grimsleys four-hit pitching as Baltimore blanked Toronto.
Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 Were still breathing, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer after his Red Sox edged New York. This is what we wanted three days ago and now well take our chances.
The Red Sox completed a two-game series sweep of the Yankees as George Scotts 33rd homer with two out in the sixth inning snapped a 2-2 tie. Lou Piniella homered for New York.
Were 2'. games out in the standings, but only two behind the Yankees in the loss column, Zimmer said. We got II games to go and I'm hoping to win every one of them.
Rangers 9, Angels 1
Dock Elliss four-hitter was backed by a home run barrage by Toby Harrah, Jim Sundberg, Willie Horton and Dave May as Texas crushed California.
As 8, White Sox 6 A two-run homer by Manny Sanguillen snapped a 6-6 deadlock and lifted Oakland over Chicago. The loss eliminated the White Sox from the AL West pennant race.
Mariners 11, Brewers 4 Seattles Ray Fosse had four hits and drove in four runs, pacing the Mariners to an 11-4 victory over the Brewers.
Koosman Gets 20 --Losses, That Is
World Rocord Lift
Cubas Roberto Urrutia strains at the load Tuesday on his way to setting a new world record in the snatch of 314 pounds. Urrutia had a total life of 695 pounds in the Weight Lifting World Champlnnship in Stuttgart, West Germany. (AP Laserphoto)
Sfate's Evans Slips By Dunn
GREENSBORO, N.L. (AP) -N.C. State quarterback Johnny Evans has slipped ahead of Dukes Mike Dunn for the lead in total offense in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Evans contributed 1,45 yards to last weeks 38-0 embar-assment of Syracuse to bring his total to 185.7 yards per game. Evans was third in total offense at the end of last season.
Dunn, meanwhile, has 177.5 yards per game after two outings, one less than Evans. Dunn was the leader last season, and Evans spurt ahead is the first time since three weeks before the end of the 1976 season that Dunn has not been out front.
Dunn was hurt by Michigans defense last week, which held him to 100 yards as it claimed a 21-9 victory over the Blue Devils.
Wake Forest running back James McDougald is the leading ACC rusher with 132.5 yards per game. That makes him fifth in total offense.
States Ted Brown, who ran 95 yards in one carry against Syracuse, is second in rushing with 96.7 yards,
Dunn is averaging 13 completions per game to lead in passing. Marylands Larry Dick is second with 11.5. Dicks percentage is better, though, at .742 to Dunns .684.
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The leading receiver in the league is Marylands Vince Kinney with 13 to 11 for Dukes Tom Hall, his leading challenger.
Ted Brown is top ACC scorer with 30 points.
In team statistics. State and North Carolina dominate. State has the top season marks in total offense, 457.7 yards per game, and leads in ground yardage with 272, and scoring, with 25 points per game.
North Carolina is leading on defense with the best figures in total yards allowed, yardage allowed on the ground, and points given up.
Favored Maryland, which finished last season ahead in seven of the eight team statistical categories, is the leader this year in only one so far, pass offense.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Twenty is the magic number for a pitcher but last years magic has turned into this years evil spell for Jerry Koosman.
A year ago, Koosman was runner-up to San Diegos Randy Jones for the 1976 National League Cy Young Award with a 21-10 record. But Wednesday night, he lost for the 20th time against only eight victories as the New York Mets were blanked by the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0, Bruce Kison and Rich Gossage combining on a five-hitter.
I dont believe Im a 20-game loser. If I did I would retire, said the 34-year-old lefthander. I will win 20 games next year, I promise you.
The last time a pitcher won 20 games in a season and then turned around and lost 20 the following year in the National League was in 1973 when Philadelphias Steve Carlton was 13-20 after winning the Cy Young in 1972 with a 27-10 record.
Koosman matched shutout innings with Kison until the sfatth when Frank Taveras singled, stole second and third and scored on a single by Fernando Gonzalez. Omar Moreno scored all the way from first on a single by Kison in the seventh and BUI Robinson doubled a run home in the eighth and
NL Roundup
then scored on a single by Ken Macha.
Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs downed the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0, the San Francisco Giants nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 64, the Cincinnati Reds edged the San Diego Padres 3-2, the Atlanta Braves downed the Houston Astros 63 and the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed Montreal 62 in the nightcap of a twi-nlght double-header after the Expos won the opener 4-2.
Cubs 2, PhlUiesO Ray Burris and Bruce Sutter combined on a seven-hitter as the Cubs slowed the PhUlies pennant push. The PhUs lead in the NL East was sliced to seven games over the Pirates and their magic number remained at four.
Giants 5, Dodgers 4 Rookie Skip James two-run single capped a three-run seventh-inning raUy and Gary La-velle notched a club record 20th save as the Giants snapped the Dodgers 14-game winning streak at San Franciscos Candlestick Park where the NL West Division champions finished with an 61 record.
Reds 3, Padres 2 Joe Morgan tripled home the tying run and scored on Johnny Benchs two-out single in the eighth inning off San Diego re
lief ace Rollie Fingers, who faUed to protect the lead for Randy Jones.
Braves 5, Astros 3 Rowland Offices sbcth-inning sacrifice fly broke a tie and Jeff Burroughs drove in an insurance run with a double while Phil Niekro went the distance for the 20th time to pick up his 16th victory.
Expos 62, CardinaU 68 Lou Brock and Ted Simmons hit two-run homers in the nightcap for St. Louis. The Expos took the opener on run-scoring doubles by Dave Cash and Warren Cromartie,
Robersonville Hosts Tourney
ROBERSONVILLE - Robersonville Country Club will hold its annual Tobacco Invitational Tournament this Saturday and Sunday.
A field of some 110 golfers is expected to take part in the two-day event, which was originally scheduled for Sept. 9 and 10 but postponed until this weekend due to the weather.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
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The Dally Reflector, (IreenvUle, N i' niiirslay, September, 1(771
Two Conference Gomes Highlight Week In ACC
By The Aaodated PreM end as Duke and Virginia battle shootout between tailbacks.
Two conference matches to overcome 0-2 records and Maryland, which faces Penn highlight Atlantic Coast Confer- Wake Forest faces North Caro- State on Saturday, and N.C. ence football activity this week- llna State in what may be a state currently share the ACC
Blue Jays Get Yank Club
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Syracuse Chiefs, the International League farm club of the New York Yankees for the past 11 years, will become a farm club of the expansion Toronto Blue Jays next season.
General manager Tex Simone said tbe Chiefs board of directors voted unanimously Wednesday to terminate a contract with the Yankees and sign on with the Blue Jays.
Rose
Beaten
KINSTON - Kinston handed Rose High School its second girls tennis defeat of the year, taking a 6-3 victory over the Rampettes yesterday afternoon.
Rose's Margaret McGlohon won the first match for Rose, but Kinston took the remainder of the singles and one of three doubles matches. Rose's number two player, Karen Jeffreys was defeated 6-0, 6-1 by Becky Nix, only her second loss in three years on the Rampette squad.
Rose is now 2-2 and will host Kinston in a rematch next Wednesday.'
Summary:
AAargaret McGtohon (R) d. Jena Burroughs, 6-2,6-1.
Becky Nix <K) d. Karen Jeffreys, 6-0,6 1.
Frances Marcus (K) d. Helen Whitehurst, 6-3,6 3.
Rene Ricks <K) d. Caroline Bruton, 6-0.6-0.
Becky Herring (K) d. Lisa Grant,
6 3,5 7,7-6.
Patty Everton (K) d. Pam Talbert, -4-1,63.
McGlohon Jeffreys (R) d. Marcus-Ricks, 9-1
Burroughs-Ntx <K) d. Chris f)unn-Whitehurst, 8 4.
Bruton-Talbert (R) d. Herring-Everton, 9-8.
ExhibitiDh Matches
Hendricks Speight .(Kl d. Kim Waller-Angela Patrick, 6-6.
Pa/ton-Henson (K) d. Nancy Garrett-Dawn Phillips, 8 2.
Simone said the American League Blue Jays and the Chiefs had signed a two-year player development'' contract. He would not disclose details of the agreement, saying only it will help.
Over the past year. Chiefs' officials had expressed dissatisfaction with their relationship with the Yankees and what they called the major league teams negative attitude toward them.
Players and team officials complained that the Yankees preferred to rely on established major league players to fill team openings, rather than de-veli^ing and bringing up Chiefs players.
Syracuse finished fifth this year in the standings of the eight-team International League.
DOESNT LIKE UMPS
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The manager of the California Angels, Norm Sherry, has some strong opinions on the American League umpires.
The bad ones far outnumber the good ones, Sherry said. Most are inconsistent, to begin with. That makes it rough on both the pitchers and the batters. The strike zone actually seems to change with every pitch thats made.
Tigerettes Top Roanoke
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons girls tennis team rolled to its fourth victory of the season yesterday afternoon with an 8-1 win over Roanoke.
The Tigerettes won every match except the number six singles in raising their record to 4-1 for the year.
Summary:
Alisa Robertson (Wl d. Soianne Mobley, 6 1,6 2.
Kristi Rogerson IWI d. Fran Danderford, 6 2,6 0.
Terry Hopkins IW) d. Sandra Whitaker, 6 2,6-0.
Jo Anna Liiley (W) d. Miriam Jones, 6-2, 6-0.
Susie Orton (W) d. Nancy Rober son.
Yvette AAodica <R) d. Mary Grace Baker.
Robertson-Rogerson (Wt d.
Mobley Jones, 0 0.
Hopkins LHley (W) d. Danderford Whitaker, 6-1.
Orton-Kathy Gurganus (W) d. Roberson-Fernandez, 8-4.
Greenville Takes Match
Greenvilles womens ECH'A tennis team captured a W victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.
Greenville won four of the singles events, then came away with one victory in the doubles to -sew up tiie win.
The victory gave the Greenville team a 2-0 record on the season.
Summary:
Frances Cain (G) defeated Gret Hechenbleikner, 6-4,6-4.
Cariie Wille (G) defeated Kate Harrison, 6-1,6-1.
Nancy Poweli (G) defeated Gray Clark, 6 3, 3 6, 6 4.
Mary Tom Shannon (RM) defeated Sharon Ricks, 6-4,2-6,6 2.
Ernestine Clever (RM) defeated Rae Daniel, 6 2, 3 6,6 3.
Ruthie Greene (G) defeated Jeanette Holland, 6-3,6-2.
Wille Powell (G) defeated Harrison Clark, 6-4,6 1.
Heckenbleikner-Shannon (RM) defeated Lib Proctor-Cain, 6-4,6-4.
Cleaver Cecile Pearsall (RM) defeated Mary Edith Hankins-Daniel, 6-1, 6-2.
lead with I-O records each. N.C. State Coach Bo Rein feels the Wolfpack has as fair a shot at the ACC title as any other team, despite Marylands dominance in recent seasons.
I think there are sbt teams in this league now that could win the ACC championship, Rein said.
North Carolina, which goes against scoreless Northwestern, will be the only team without a conference outing after this weekend.
Heres a capsule of weekend action:
Duke at Virginia 1:30 p.m. Scott Stadium Ouuiottesvllle
Both clubs are looking for their first victory, and the Cavaliers will be scrapping for their first touchdown. The Blue Devils came away proud from a 21-9 loss to No. 1 Michigan last week but still hungry for a triumph. They will depend strongly on quarterback Mike Durm, who is second in the ACC in total offense, and Tom Hall, who is .second in receiving with 11 catches. The Cavaliers, clobbered 68-0 by Texas last week, will stay with freshman quarterbacks Bryan Shumock and Ted Manly.
Wake Forest'at N.C. SUte 7:30 p.m. Carter Stadium Raleigh
The Wolfpack offense is averaging better than 457 yards in three games while the Deacons have demonstrated a tough defense. The game could boil down to a match between exciting runningbacks Ted Brown of State and James McDougald of Wake Forest. Brown picked up 140 yards in a win over Syracuse last week and McDougald logged 136 in a losing effort against Vanderbilt. State boasts the ACCs leading offensive player quarterback Johnny Evans.
ClemsiHi at Georgia Tech 1:30 p.m. Grant Field AUanU
Clemson, after a stubborn loss to Maryland, upset Georgia 7-6 last week and guns for the Yellow Jackets Saturday. Tail
back Warren Ratchford is the top rusher with 98 yards and Jerry Butler the leading receiver with seven catches for 90 yards. Tech. which lost to South Carolina in its opener and then beat Miami 10-6, operate out of a wishbone featuring the running of quarterback Gary Lanier and halfbacks Eddie Lee Ivery and Bucky Sham-burger.
Maryland at Penn State 1:50 p.m. Beaver Stadium University Park, Pa.
In a regionally televised game, the Terrapins tangle with No.5-ranked Penn State in the wake of a loss to West Virginia that ended a 15-game regular season winning streak for Maryland. Penn State is 2-0. The game matches two of the most successful coaches in college football. Penn States Joe Paterno has a record of 103-23-1, while Jerry Claiborne has a 103-56-4 mark at Maryland. The Terps expect to have starting quarterback Mark Manges back in the lineup this week. UNC at Northwestern 1:30 p.m. Dyches Stadium Evanston, HI.
The Tar Heels kicked up the offense last week for a 31-0 shutout of Richmond and roll on toward winless Northwestern Saturday. The Wildcats lost two quarterbacks in an opening season loss to Arizona State. Freshman Steve Breitbeil is listed as the starter against Carolina. Both starter Matt Rupee and P.J. Gay saw extensive action at quarterback for the Heels last week and may again this week.
Damage Suit Filed
New York Met Lenny Randle takes batting practice at New Yorks Shea Stadium Wednesday evening prior to meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates, Former Texas Rangers manager Frank Lucchesi filed a $200,000 civil
dani.igc siiil in Orlando. Fla. Circuit (mil l Wednesday agaiiust Randle. The action sleins from a spring training ineidenl. Tlie suit charges Randle punchetl l.ucclicsi during a difference of opinion (AP 1 .as<>rphoto)
Green Bay Packers Cut John Brockingfon
SCOREBOARD
American League
East
w
L
Pet.
GB
N York
93
59
.612
Balt
91
61
.599
2
Boston
90
61
.596
2'/a
Detroit
71
81
.467
22
Cleve
67
85
.441
26
MMwkee
64
90
.416
30
Toronto
52
99
.344
40/a
West
K.C.
95
55
.633
Texas
85
67
.559
11
Chicago
85
68
.556
n/a
Minn
80
73
.523
16'/a
Calif
72
79
.477
23/a
Oakland
59
91
.393
36
Seattle
59
94
.386
37*/a
Wednesday's Results
Boston 3. New York 2 Baltimore 4, Toronto 0 Oakland 8, Ctiicago 6 Kansas City 10, Adinnesota 5 Seattle It, Milwaukee 4 Texas 9. California 1 Thursday's Games T4>ronto (Lemanciyk 12-14) at Baltimore (Flanagan 12-10), (n) Boston (Aase 5-2) at Detroit (Arroyo 7-17), (n)
Chicago (Renko 3-0) at Seattle (Mitchell 3-6), (n)
Texas (AAoret 3 2) at California (Hartzell 7-9), (n)
Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Minnesota New York at Toronto <n) Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n)
Chicago at Seattle, (n)
Texas at Oakland, (n)
Kansas City at California, (n)
National League
East
w 1. Pet. 6B
Phlla 94 57 .623
Pitts 88 65 .575 7
Chicago 79 73 .520 15Va
S LOUIS 79 73 . 520 15'/a
AAontreat 70 81 .464 24
N York 60 93 .392 35
West
xLos Ang 92 60 .605
Clr>cl 82 71 .536 10/
Houston 76 75 .503 15'/a
S Fran 70 83 .458 22/a
S Diego 65 88 .425 27/a
Atlanta 58 94 .382 34
x-cllnched division title.
Wednesday's Results AAontreal 4-3, St. Louis 2-8 Chicago 2, Philadelphia O Pittsburgh 4. New York 0 Atlanta 5, Houston 3 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 San Frarvrisco 5, Los Angeles
4
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati (Capilla 7 7) at San Diego (Shirley 9 18)
Chicago (Lamp 0-1) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 10-3)
St. Louis (Denny 7-7) at Mon treal (Schatzader 0-0). (n)
Atlanta (Solomon 5-6) at
Houston (Richard 16-11), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Gannes Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at AAontreal, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)
St. Louis at New York, (n) Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
League Leaders
Amerlc~League BATTING (425 at bats> Carew, Min, .385; Singleton, Bal, .335; Bostock, Min, .334; LeFlore, Det, .323; Rivers, NY, .323.
RUNSCarew, Min. 119; Boa-tock, Min, 101; GBrett, KC, 10O; Rice, Bsn, 99; Fisk, Bsn, 97; LeFlore, Det. 97, Bonds. Cal. 97; McRae, KC, 97.
RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 113; Bonds, Cal, 111; Rice.
101.
HITSCarew. Min, 225; LeFlore. Det, 198.- Rice. Bsn. 194. Bostock, Min. 188; Burleson. Dsn, 182.
DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 52; Lemon, Chi. 37; Burleson, Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY. 36; Carew. Min, 36.
TRIPLES-Qrew, Min, 16; Rice. Bsn, 15;TbBrett, KC, 13; Cowens, KC, 12; Bostock. Min. 12.
HOME RUNSRice. Bsn, 38. Bonds, Cal. 36; Nettles. NY. 35; GScott, Bsn, 33; Gamble, Chi, 31.
STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, 50; Remy, Cal, 40; Bonds. Cal, 39; LeFlore. Det. 37. Page,
Oak. 36.
PITCHING (15 Decisions) Gullett, 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, 3.86; Guidry, NY, 15-6. .714, 2.82;
Splittorff, KC, 156. .714, 3.69; Lyle. NY. 12-5, .706, 2.30; To-Johnson, Min, 16-7, .696, 3.19.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 335; Leonard. KC. 213; Tanana, Cal. 205; Palmer, Bal. 184; Eckersley, Cle. 179.
National League
BATTING (425 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .341; Stennett. Pgh. .336; Simmons. StL, .324; Tmpteton. StL. .324; Griffey, CIn, .321.
RUNSGFoster, Cin, 116; Morgan, Cin. HI. Grffy. Cin. 108; Schmidt. Phi, 105; Parker. Pgh, 105.
RUNS BATTED INGFoster. Cin. 142; Luzinski, Phi, 121; Burroughs, Atl, 112; Garvey, LA, 112; Cey, LA. 110.
HITSParker. Pgh. 209; Rose. Cin. 191; Tmpleton. StL, 187; GFoster. Cin, 184; Garvey, LA, 178.
DOUBLES Parker, Pgh, 44; Cash, Mtl, 40; Cromrtle, Mtl, 40; KHrnandz. StL, 37; Reitz, StL, 36; Rose, Cin, 36; Watson, Htn, 36.
TRI RLE STmpleton, StL, 17; Maddox, Phi, 10; Mumphry, StL, 10; Almon, SD. 10; Thomas. SF, 10.
HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin, 49; Burroughs, Atl, 40; Luzinski. Phi. 36; Schmidt, Phi, 36; Garvey, LA. 31.
STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 66; Cedeno. Htn, 55; AAor-gan. Cin, 48; GRichards, SD, 48; Moreno, Pgh, 46;
LA, 46.
PITCHING (15 Decisions)-^' Candira, Pgh. 18-5, .783, 2.48; Seaver, Cin, 19 6, .760, 2.74;
John, LA, 19-6, .760. 2.66;
RForsch, StL. 18 6, .750, 3.29; Chrstnson, Phi, V6-6, .727, 4.11; Carlton, Phi, 22-9, .710, 2.67; RReuschel, Chi, 19-8. .704, 2.69; Borbon, Cin, lO-S, .667. 3.25.
STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl, 253, Koosman. NY, 192; Carlton, Phi, 190; Richard, Htn, 188; Rogers, Mtl, 187.
Transactions
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
w
Chargers
Sluggers 6
Funsters 6
Eight-Balls 6
Team Twelve 6
Kroger Sav-On 6
S B Ds 5
Team Eight 5
Team Five 4
We Three 4
Bloopers 3
Team Four 2
Damn Yankees 2
Alkalines 2
Team Sixteen 1 7
Team Nine 1 7
High game and series, Nellie Speight, 225,503.
Shirts & Skirts Unpredictables 6 2
Trophy House 6 2
B's&G's 6 2
Team Two 5 3
Team One 5 3
Greene Giants 4 4
Ought Nots 4 4
The Golden Four 4 4
Who Care's 4 4
Team Seven -*4 4
Family Affair 3 5
MScM 2 6
NutS& Bolts 2 6
Team Three 1 7
AAen's high game and series, Cecil Keel. 216, 579; women's high game, Sandy Hardison, 189; women's high series, Faye Ewell, 531.
FOOTBALL National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Andy Spiva, linebacker.
GREEN BAY PACKERS -Waived John Brockingfon. run nino back. Activated Jim Cul breath, fullback. Signed Bob Kowalkowski, offensive guard. Placed Rick Scribner, offensive guard, on the Injured reserve list.
HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Toni Fritsch, placekicker-Walved Skip Butler, placekick-er.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Ricky Davis, safety.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Re leased Terry Anderson, wide receiver. Acquired Charles Cornelius, cornerback.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed Ed White, offensive guard.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived Chuck Bradley, tight end. Signed Dwight McDonald, wide receiver.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS -Acquired Rick Jennings, running back, from the Tampa -Bay Buccaneers. Waived Steve Rivera, wide receiver.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELTICS - Signed Jim Ard, center. Darryl Brown, forward, left camp.
BUFFALO BRAVES Sigrted Larry Johnson, guard. DETROIT PISTONS -Signed Willie Norwood, forward. Jim Kennedy, forward, left training camo.
COLLEGE U R S I N U S COLLEGE -Named Tom Ingelsby assistant basketball coach.
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -John Brockington insisted he holds no grudges, but he couldn't disguise the hurt.
Being waived like 1 was thats kind of heavy, man. I thought I would be traded, but not waived, said Brockington, first player ever to rush for 1,-000 yards in each of his first three National Football League seasons. He was unceremoniously cut by the Green Bay Packers Wednesday,
No, Im not bitter, he said. But, yeah, my pride is hurt. But what can I do about it? 1 can kick down the refrigerator or kick down the door, but then Ive got to pay for the refrigerator and get the door fixed, and Ive got a sore toe. Ive still got to exist, and I think I can still play in the right situation.
Brockingtons situation had deteriorated with the Packers over the last three seasons, and he admitted the biggest factor probably was his contract. He is in the option season of a three year, no-cut pact worth $150,000 to $250,000 a year.
Having failed to find a taker in the trade market for a high priced fullback whose production had slipped by almost two-thirds the past three years, the Packers placed Brockington on waivers Tuesday. He cleared waivers, meaning no other NFL club had claimed him.
It unclaimed by 3 p.m. today, he becomes a free agent. And if he does not sign with another NFL team this year, the Packers must pay his full salary for the season, a club spokesman said.
The former Ohio State star, drafted by the Packers on the
fii'sl round in 1971 nislu'^l I. . 1,10,') yards arrd avruiigi'tl :i I yards ptu' errn'y ;rs a I'uttkrf. r-an for l,rr27 yarals itr 19.;: the Iai'ker's wort lire NF< ( iMt Iral l)t\ isittrt lilie rrrrri .rraa- I'U 1,114 yards in I97:r Jlrtwf'vt'r. Itt.s prrtirticrittti .slipped Irr ().'!, I:!J ,rrrd )0' yartis thi' [rrrst three .srstsua. lie ctrrried 40 times tor urrl) i4r yards, rr I 7 average, drtri'rg lire 1977 extiitrilion .season
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X^The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, September Zt, 1V77Catholic Traditionalists Resist Vatican Changes
By PATRICU KOZA
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (DPI) - They fUed slowly into the welding company building that served as their church, some wearing rosary beads around their necks, others carrying old prayer books.
All of the women wore dresses several inches below their knees and their hair was hidden by scarves or kerchiefs.
They worshipped for more than two hours before a plain varnished wood altar, kneeling on concrete floors. Many brought their own folding chairs.
They are members of a religious group that has spumed the established Roman Catholic Church and has reverted to the way services were conducted for thousands of years until major changes, decreed by Rome, came in 1966.
The group, which calls itself the Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church, is one of many throughout the world who believe the church took the wrong turn in prohibiting the use of Latin in its services and making other wide-ranging reforms following Vatican II.
These traditionalists, who shun the established church and its Pope, gather in motels and living rooms throughout the country where traveling priests celebrate the Mass that was
used through the centuries after Christ,
Many of them follow outspoken French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who also challenges the post-Vatlcan II reforms but has no connection with the 600-member community here.
The Coeur dAlene community is more organized than most. Under their bishop, Francis K. Schuckardt, they have developed a private grade and high school, a convent and a seminary for new priests.
Brothers and priests from the community also criss-cross the country several times a year to bring their teachings to others. Schuckardt, 38, says they have established chapels in Omaha, San Diego, Los Angeles, Colorado Springs and Phoenix, and have strong groups in New York City and Detroit.
Schuckardt, who is not listed as a priest or bishop in records of the established church, had worked in the church for many years as a layman In Seattle. He also studied for the priesthood but had to leave the seminary before ordination because of illness.
For a short time, he said, he tried to live with the changes, but then he was forced into a decision.
"Either I had to keep compromising my conscience and be obedient to the Vatican
Operation R-6-P
Operation R-6-P is the name of a campaign designed to reduce six pests of tobacco.
This campaign includes three diseases, mosaic, rootknot, and brown spot; and three insect pests, budworms, flea beetles, and homworms.
The goal of Operation R-6-P is too percent participation. This means that each grower needs to carry out an early and complete R-6-P program on his own farm and then encourage his neighbors to follow through with the same program, according to Gaylon Ambrose, assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.
The importance of the whole community ganging up on the six most destructive pests of tobacco is illustrated in the following example, Ambrose said. One field left within a com
munity with stalks standing can provide a place where certain disease and insect pest can build up and prepare themselves for the winter months, ready to attack the new crop. These pests not only damage crops on the farm when stalks are left standing, but they move to other fields within the community.
Ambrose adds that tobacco is attacked by many disease and insect pests. The simple practices of early stalk and root destruction kills many of these pests, does away with home and food supply, and stops rapid multiplication.
This results in reduced damage in future crops. It is avaiuable practice that could add $200 per acre by way of pest reduction, said Ambrose.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCoienan,M.DL
Alcohol and Pregnancy
I take a drink or two of alcohol before dimer. Its my reward for a busy day. Now I am two mouths pregnant and I wonder U this small amount of akohsl can be dangerous. Mrs. J.Y., Mich.
Dear Mrs. Y.:
Alcohol is a drug. The newer attitude is that most drugs, except those which are absolutely necessary, should be eliminated during pregnancy.
The study of alcohol during pregnancy was high on the priority list of the National Council of Alcoholism and the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse.
There seems to be some diversity of opinion on the part of these two groups. One suggests that all pregnant women forego alcohol completely. The other feels that moderate consumpUon of small amounts of alcohol does not hurt the unborn child.
Now, you have their reactions, and let me add mine. I feel that the joy of having a diild bom without any birth defect more than compensates for the temporary deprivation of alcohol Im certain that your doctor will agree that an occasional drink, on q>ecial occasions, will do no harm. Check with him.
the vagina. Even with treatment, this bothersome condition keeps coming back. Mrs. M.R., Ga.
Dear Mrs. R.;
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Today, the drug, metronidazole can be taken by naouth for about ten days, with a high percentage of cure.
Lack of success is now being traced to the fact that many men carry the organism responsible for tridiomona. The fact that your problem began after your marriage may be the key to your problem.
Physicians now emphasize the fact that husband and wife should both be treated actively In order to Insure a successful
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II church or I had to break with the Vatican II church, follow my conscience and remain true to all the traditional Catholic teachings and liturgy that had been taught all through the centuries up to Vatican II.
Schuckardt and a small band of men and women who frit the same way moved to Coeur DAlene to do apostolic work around 1967. Then, he said, others who wanted to retain their traditional Catholic faith began coming from around the country.
He began to look for a priest who could lead them, but found none. Then in 1971, an ordained bishop in Ohio, also a tradi-tionaiist, offered to ordain him. A few months later, the same bishop ordained Schuckardt as a bishop in a ceremony in Chicago.
Since then, weve grown slowly but surely, Schuckardt said.
The bishop said the prohibition of the Latin Mass is only one of several major changes that would make reconciliation impossible with the established
church.
He said now that the Mass is said In other languages, the words no longer have the same meaning and the dignity and reverence of the service is gone. Among other changes he cited was a growing ecumenism which puts other churches on the same level as the Roman Catholic Church, and changes in administering the churchs sacraments such as baptism and matrimony.
"nieres been a complete breakdown since Vatican II, he said. If Vatican II really were of God, there would be more vocations, more conversions. Instead there are hardly any conversions and the nuns and priests are running away.
Schuckardt said his community has problems finding enough old prayer books and teaching materials. It must also deal with reaction from outsiders.
Trying to keep the traditional Catholic life is difficult, he said. What we preach is not a popular gospel. Everyone today likes the easy life, comfort, luxury. We preach penance, reparation, modesty. So we
dont expect that it is gring to attract a great number of people.
Clarine Barnes is one of those who moved with her husband to Coeur dAlene after meeting Schuckard in the late 1960s when they lived in Chula Vista, Calif.
I never had any doubts that Schuckardts way was the right one, she said. When you come ig) here and see the people, see the devotion and humility its so I never had any doubts that Schuckardts way was the right one, she said. When you come up here aixi see the people, like diocese based in Boise.
A diocesan spokesman, the Rev. David Kundtz, said Bishop Sylvester Treinen tried in the early stages to make overtures to them and to get some kind of dialogue going, but to no avail.
we dont do anything to them they have the same kind of religious freedoms we do.
In any case, be said, discipline (by the established church) would have no meaning for them.
A spokesman for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington, D.C., said other bishops know about the prob
lem.
Unhappily, the current reality of the Catholic Church Is polarization of both ends of the theological spectrum, the spokesman said. The bishops are aware of it, and try to deal with It as best they can. I dont think theres any one simple sriutkMi to it.
In Arlington, Va for exam
ple, Bishop Thomas J. Wei wanied his parUbes that Latin masses conducted | a priest who is one Archbishop Lefebvres f are invalid.
He did so after hearing of! Catholics who gathered in hotel on a recent Sunday celebrate the fortridden Lat| Mass.
Kundtz said the diocese does make periodic announcements noting that the Coeur dAlene community is not part of the diocese, but other than that
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An Un-Sovief Aura In Estonia
LOST HE CHOMPERS Farmer John Gardner feeds his mule, Pet, cotnbread. Mrs. Gardner has to cook for Pet since she lost her chom-pers. Pet works on the Gardners W-acre farm at
Williams, Alabama. However, Gardner fears die may have plowed her last row of emu.
(APLaserphoto)
By DOUGLAS STANGUN TALLINN, Estonia (UPI) -For 2S rubles ($35.), Estonians can buy an antenna atUchmeid that pulls In Western television programs from Finland.
In this Soviet outpost on the Baltic, Estonians regulariy watch All in the FamUy and Kojak. They endure tough-guy Baretta and sink soap-deep In Peyton Place.
So its not surprising that any city that can acconunodate V.I. Lenin and Archie Bunker runs Its business in a most un-Sovlet way.
Tallinn women, striking with their Scandinavian appearance and Westem-style haircuts, dress-up the narrow, cobblestone streets with up-to-date Finnish fashions and platform shoes. The men, snubbing the baggy pants and buttondown T-shirts common in Eastern Europe, wear snaipy flared suits and jeans, hand-made Estonian sweaters and necklaces.
The Russians Americans are a
and the lot alike, said one Estonian. They can
wear a ragged shirt or cramided pants and think nothing of it. Theres nothing wrong with It, I just cant do it. Wk Estonians are proud people.
Despite 35 years of Soviet domination, Estonians maintain a freewheeling spirit that is the envy of the Soviet Unioo. Some Ruian tourists off for a week in Tallinn tell friends they are going abroad.
Iliey are almost right.
Only miles across the Baltic From Finland, Tallinn is a favorite stop for Finns eager for the Soviet Unions cheaper liquor.
They bring with them black-market clothes and reading material.
In addition, most Estonians have relatives abroad a major source for jeans, shoes and dresses from Sweden, Canada or the United States.
An estimated 20 per cent of the Estonians own cars a much higher percentage than in the rest of the Soviet Union.
Estonians living abroad frequently will buy a new Russian-made car for their Soviet
relatives through an export company with sought-after hard currency. And Estonians can get their car almost im-
mediatdy, instead of waiting several months like most ruble-paying Russians.
Domination by outsiders is nothing new to Estonians, who have learned survival tactics over 800 years under the
Germans, Swedes or Russians.
They go along and they get along but they dont sacrifice their independence or ir
reverence.
We listen to the Voice of America, Finnish Radio and Radio Moscow, said an
Estonian residait. We mix
them up and find the truth.
He said the government tolerates the Estonian lifestyle and doesnt consider it a threat.
They are not afraid of the western clothes or ideas, because we get it over the radio.
The local broadcasting, hurt by the competition, has even upgraded its own programming scrapping the long, boring political shows for more entertainment and foreign news.
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But the Estonians, proud ^ their background, sUU seem to chafe under the Soviet rein.
Estonian, a language very close to Finnish, is the native tongue and Russlan-apeaklng tourists frequently run into coM treatment from shopkeepen and waiters.
One American tourist told of overhearing an Estonian bua-driver feign Ignorance of the Russian language when two Russians beraied him for passing their stop. Several stops later, the driver smiled and spoke to the departing American in fluent Russian.
Another American, who speaks fluent Russian, asked directions from three clusters of people at a bus stop. None replied. When he switched to German and broken Russian, a fourth group immediately gave him the information he wanted.
As much as anything, the snags stem from the striking differences in background. The efficient, hard-worng Estonians drawing on their German background And Russian culture alien.
Estonians also remember the Stalin days. wh) an estimated 10,000 Estonians were dragged off to Siberia.
"That leaves a scar, said one young Estonian, touching his heart.
Still, "Russification steadily creeps into Estonian life.
The red-and-whlte Communist party banners once were written only in Estonian. Soon they appeared in both languages.
Now K Is oommon to aae ths banners strstched across Tai-Uans narrow otrootc arritten only In Ruoolon.
NaUonaliit EMmlu btWle at ouch ehangoo. Sono localo oay EMonian loadon quioUy
diacouraa* U devehgMMnt of
mora Indieby to provont an Influx of more RuocUmo. who already niafco iq> per cent of the population.
You can call me a SovioL oald one Ealonian. I may not like tt very much, but IU aay okay. But dont call mo a RuMian. I'm an Eotonlan.
Evan young Eatonlano, who have livod aU their llvoa under the Soviet flag, pick up the anU-Ruaoiaa fOeltng.
At ochool. oome of the kido oay theyre Ruotian, dont play with them, said one Eatonian father. Ivo never told my eon that. I dont know where they get tt
But deqpttir'wich ontl-Ruaolan feeling, thara appenra to be little oerioiM natkmallot fervor.
"We are a calm people, aaM one fcotofdan. We heve been dominated for over fW yean.
But every June on EMonlan Freedom Day the blue, black and white flag of Estonia appean anonymoiMly In the city center.
Somebody puts It ig>, ho said.
Otherwlae. Estoniana appear to have accepted Uielr lot.
Estonia cant be frae from aU other countries. We have to have ties, we have to make trade, one young Estonian laid.
We cant be ataie.
Support Library By Thrift Shop
By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL
KETCHUM, Idaho (UPI) -Every Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. locals and tourists line up outside The Gold Mine to paw through the weekends accumulation of castoff clothes, hoping to find a Pucci or a Dior original.
They often do, Ketchum being the home of Sun Valley the thriving playground of the rich which was the nations first ski resort.
That's why the aptly named little thrift shop does the kind of business which enables it to be the sole support of the new village library, a handsome stone, cedar and glass edifice whose architecture and contents would make it the envy of cities a hundred times larger than Ketchums year-round population of 2,000.
The Union Pacific Railroad built Sun Valley and Installed Edward Seagle as chief engineer. Twenty-two years ago Mrs. Seagle, Mrs. John Moritz and Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel (thats the Chicago catalog Spiegels) decided the town needed a library.
We all liked to read and had to send away even to buy books, Mrs. Spiegel said. They got 17 women together, formed an association to build and maintain a free library, and each woman put in one dollar.
The women decided a thrift shop would be a good moneyraiser, so they rented an abandoned miners cabin downtown for $5 a month and put their husbands to work, fixing it up and installing shelves.
They had $24,000 in two years from the thrift shop and from just going around and wringing money out of people, including Ernest and Mary Hemingway, who had not yet setUed here fulltime. Mrs. Hemingway remains a staunch supporter of the library and was out collecting tickets at the annual Community Library Association, Inc., tour of homes in July.
A vacationing architect gave them plans for the first library, the Union Pacific gave the land, and I think everyone in the community in the building trades gave time to work on
this building, now home of the thrift Aop, Mrs. Spiegel saU.
The association knew a larger buUding eventually would be needed and waa salting away money for two decadra. With money from the thrift shop and some hefty contributions in memory of former tnisfeea, tt was aide to pay $3,S7(, tai cash, for the new library which openisd In March.
It is a thing of beauty - ill feet wide and ovw 100 feet long, with wall-to-wall carpeting, meeting rooms, qwclal doors for the handicapped, hand-carved wooden signs, fens of thousands of books, and all the latest equipment. In the center is s huge fwoelded fireplace of high mounlaln rock, surrounded by oomfeita-tde armchairs.
There is a large diUdnns section where school children come every two weeks to learn how to uae the library, or slpi UP on posters for summer reading programs and paste on their own stara for books read.
For children too young to read there U The Magic Carpet, a circular rug on which sU chairs In afemal shapes. Children check out headsets at the desk. The carpet is wired as a radio transmitter and when they itep on it, they begin to hear a story through the headsets.
"We try to teach all the tlmo without being obvioui, Mrs. Spiegel said, pointing out carved wooden blocks serving as book dividers In the childrens section. The one in the books on American Indiana says IndUms 970, so children learn 970 is the Dewey decimal syitem code for that suttject.
All work In tha library Is done by three fulltime librarians and by volunteers.
In the first six months this year we had 5,000 volunteer hours between Hw library and the Gold Mine, Mrs. Spiegel said. When you think what this means In terms of minimum wage youll tee what it noeans to the community. Otherwlee we couldnt do tt.
The Gold Mine supports the library, providea good clothes and household items cheap to thooe who need them.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Roach Him Call The Daily Reflector
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-The Defly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thuredey, September 21, xvn
Replicas Of Tutankhamen Treasures Displayed
ilV-t.v''
A ROYAL NECKLACE...This magnUicant pectoral device Is one o( many treasures discovered wiien the tomb of King Tutankhamen was opened
in 1922. Shown here is a replica now on view in an exhibit in the Joyner Library.
100 Year Old Press In Museum Operation
By PEGGY HOWE N.C.Dpt.o Cultural Resources
RALEIGH - A 100-year-old press, once used to print a North Carolina mountain newspaper, is In operation at the N. C. Museum of History, Department of Cultural Resources, in a new exhibit.
Intellectual Reawakening 183S-18M), an exhibition containing a fully operational 1840s era printshop, depicts one aspect of the reawakening of North Carolina from the conditions which had earned for her the label the Rip Van Winkle State.
Exhibit co-sponsors are members of the N. C. press Press Associations. The donor of the press is publisher Rachel Rivers-Coffey of The Watauga Democrat.
The cast-iron flatbed press, made by R. Hoe and Company of New York a firm still in operation was purchased by The Watauga Democrat in 1887 or 1888 and shipped to Lenoir where it was loaded aboard a wagon pulled by four mules which strained and struggled to get the 1800 pound burden up the rugged North Carolina mountains to Boone.
There it remained, printing every day, according to Mrs. Rivers-Coffey. However, the old presss load was lightened subtly when power presses came into use, and was used mainly for proofs. In 1966. the
venerable machine was retired to the cobwebs of the basement, she said.
The press has been faithfully restored to like-new condition by museum conservator Paul Mears. The press can accommodate page sizes to 22 inches by 36 inches and is capable of printing approximately two pages a minute.
New leather straps move the bed under the platen as the rounee handle is turned, Mears explained, with the operator standing to the left of the machine. This was backbreaking work, he said, and usually relegated to the printer's devil, or apprentice.
The printshop, which will show all the equipment for a full working shop including type, type cases, inking roller and inking slab, is designed to depict the printing methods used in the state during the mid-19th century,according to John Ellington, museum administrator. At that time, North Carolina saw a sizeable increase in the number of newspapers published, in the number of books printed and authors writing, and bills in the legislature providing for schools to reduce illiteracy.
In addition, a collage illustrating the variety and scope of the printing possible on the press will be on view, with such items as broadsides, newspapers and church publications. A George Moses Horton acrostic or poetry with first
letters of each line vertically forming words will be displayed. Horton, a promlment North Carolina black poet, was active during the mid-I9th century.
Blyers actually printed on the press will be given to guests watching the demonstration printing. As soon as possible, a museum volunteer will be taught to operate the press, and the working shop will be a regular feature of museum tours, Ellington said.
The printshop, a permenent exhibit, is part of the continuing chronological development of North Carolina history From the Stone Age to the Space Age, located in the first floor galleries.
Admission is free. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The museum is located at 109 East Jones Street.
New Roan Film
GeU Mixed Reviews
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Sergio Renan, the Argentine director whose movie The Truce was nominated for an academy award as best foreign film of 1975, plays a cameo role in his latest production, Crecer de Golpe (Growing Up Fast).
The new film, based on a novel by Haroido Conti, tells of a young boy being raised by an old man. and the group of friends around them.
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GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171
By JERRY RAYNfm Reflector SU Writer
While New Orleans is currently basking in the limelight as the temporary possessor of the faU-ed tomb riches of Young King Tut, Greenville is not totally lacking in momentoes of Egyptian glories of 32 centuries ago.
Because of the long interest of the Tutankhamen treasures on the part of Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, a miniature "Tut exhibit is now on view in the lobby at Joyner Library on the East Carolina University campus.
In three show cases, Mrs. Jenkins has arranged personal acquisitions exact replicas of jewelry, books, charts, brochures and color slides to give the local public an opportunity to at least imagine the magnlficance of the real thing.
Of particular interest are a pectoral and a bracelet topped by a scarab beetle.
"I was in London briefly on a continental tour in 1972, the retired faculty member of the ECU English Department explained. It was one of those times when we had a free time, an entire afternoon. It was suggested we might want to see some museums.
Mrs. Jenkins said she saw a line in front of one of the museums and discovered that the Tutankhamen treasures were being di^Iayed there. It was a long line, but I got into it. At the time I had not heard anything about these treasures being shown outside Egypt, I have been Intensely interested in the Tutankhamen tomb findings since they were first discovered in 1922 by Howard Carter. I was a senior in college at that time and I remember the excitement when the news broke over the telegraph lines and was picked up by the newspapers.
It was certainly worth the wait, and it was not a long wait, really, she observed, certainly nothing like the lines that of people that had to wait to see the exhibit in Washington.
Recalling her first impressions on seeing the horde of royal artifacts, Mrs. Jenkins said the
workmanship is incredible. You cannot lmane the pure beauty unless you see it, the gold and the Jewels.
In her opinion, all the siqieriativet that have heen heaped upon the recovered tomb treasures are justified. Howard Carter, the sr-chaeologitt, made the statement when he first saw into the tomb that the golden throne was the most beautiful artifact hed ever seen.
Much has been written in the years that have passed since the tomb was excavated from the sands of Egypt. It has only been in the past few years, however.
as a result of the world wide exhibition tour of the treasures, that Intense public interest in these ancient examples of Egyptian art and craftsmanship has been fanned into life.
Mrs. Jenkins and her husband, Edgar B. Jenkins, are both retired from the English Department at ECU. They came here in 1957, and Mrs. Jenkins retired in 1967.
A native of Houston, Texas, she has teught in Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Maryland. For 15 years before coming to ECU, she taught at Coopers High School in Nash County.
Since retirement, Mrs. Jenkins has heen busy tutoring foreign students, editing manuscripts for professors and
for the ECU administra fice, and working on pn and decorative di^lay Delta Kappa Gamma.
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
THE PERSON BEHIND THE ECU DISPLAY...Mr8. Antoinette JenUns, the penco responsible tor the Tutankhamen display at ECU, standi before a case with books, posters, and charts the exhflgtlon. The Joyner disptey will be on view unUl about Thanksgiving.
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BLACK FLAG
\N T 8, ROAC.M K II lF R
5 *1.00
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
BEEFARONI
Si 49
5
Cans
For
CORN *1.00
*4.99
RED SMOKED SAUSAGE
10 - *6.99
CUT BEANS
*1.00
CHEF BOY AR DEE
SPAGHETTI
WITH MEAT BALLS
STREUSEL CAKE MIX
r/2oz.
Box
89'
WESTERN BEEF SALE
T-BONE STEAK
*14
10-Lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK
*13
10-Lb.
10-Lb.
BEEF
PAHIES
^.90
RIB
STEAK
n2.90
CUBE
STEAK
.0. ns.oo
LEAN BONELESS STEW
.0 . '11.9
BEEF
TENOERLOINS
... '21.00
BEEF
LIVER
.0. '3.99
EXTRA SPECIA TONGUE ,o.Lb *4"
99
TAILS .oLb.O"
^ TheDUylflector.GrBjvUl.N.C.-Thuridy,SpMiiber.lT7-lS
Elephant In The Act Is Just Like One Of Family
.Til,' ByJOYSTILLEY *'ii AP Newtfeatms Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tlr ^^mmercials featuring animals I ay last just 60 seconds on the television screen, but weeks of patient work go into preparing the stars for their brief roles.
For example, the polished performance of the handsome stag who does his thing (or the insurance company or of the KixUak bear In the beer ads is the result of training by Liz d Earl Hammond, *o oper-(e an animal talent service bm their Pennsylvania farm. The Hammmds, who with llizabeth Levy have just writ-sn Elephants in the Living bom, Bears in the Canoe,
' ont use the words "trained" tame in connection with lals.
Ive never seen a trained imal, said the bearded ifammond in an interview. fTheyre routined or condi-mned. Every time you think jjou have an animal thats go-itg to do what you think hes ^ing to do, hell make you out ^ liar.
) And theres no such thing as i tame animal in my estima
tion, he adds, "becauae when you say tame you mean K will never hurt you, and theres always that one time.
Animals have no voice to tell you if theyre overtired, overheated, overworked,, and they can strike out, eiidains Uz.
Stm, interjects Earl, they have quite a vocabulary. They can say a lot with the (lip (rf an ear, tle flick of a whisker. Its a matter of reading body lan-
The personality of the animal is of major impwlance, and selecting the right one is 90 per cent of the job, agree the Hammonds, both 40.
I like an outgoing animal, says Liz. 1116 more gregarious animal will enjoy being the center of attention. One thats more introverted might do the job for you, but doesnt enjoy it.
Its like picking a mate, says Earl. Theyll either help you along If you make mistakes or if you pick the wrong one it will play upon those mistakes.
The conditioning process is slow if you came out and
watched youd think we were doing nothing, but a lot of it is the waiting game. In their training the cottple uses food rewards or, for some animals, just affection.
The Hammonds oftoi turn down commercials because they believe there are certain things an animal should not be asked to do that woidd impose on their dignity, patience or personallty.
The Hammonds work together Its more fun that way except with the 80(H)Ound bear, which Liz admlU to being afraid of. Shes afraid of other peoples elephants, too, which she points out are large and potentially dangerous, but her own Mignon has always been one of the family.
She was two months old when we got her, and weighed about 150 pounds. She was smaller than a greyhound and her trunk was like a wet noodle, she recalls of the now 2,000ix)und elephant that spent its first year and a half in the Hammonds living room.
Mignon slept on a mattress covered with sheets that were changed daily and sat in a
9:
BIG BABYThis elephant was ' raised in the home of Liz and Eari ; Hammond, who operate an animai ; talent agency. Partial family por
trait includes Mignon the elephant, Luther Owl, Liz, Buster Brown the dog, daughter Jenny, Robert Bobcat and Dandelion the lion.
itill Avoid Spiny Sea Urchin Buckling Up Supply Shrinking
Ilf AOUTXrz-'en/MLT /Tfrstx A_ *
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An a^ industry effort to promote seat-belt use through an adver-tis.ing and publicity campaign has failed to get drivers and passengers to buckle up. l^$o says Leon Robertson, lior behavioral scientist for Insurance Institute for ly Safety.
irists Information, Inc., domestic auto industry ization to promote seat-It use, conducted a two-ith media campaign in Grand Rapids, Mich., to increase belt awareness. It also interviewed a random sample of drivers by telephone. The survey sponsors said interview samples indicated that pAsons using betts always or most of the time increased 29 to 41 per cent during campaign.
Robertson, using direct irvation, checked traffic in Rapids later, he found 87 cent of the drivers observed using either lap or shoulder ts.
Motorists Information failed to note research, well-known among professionals in the field, that found people often claim to use belts when they have in fact been observed not doing so, Robertson said.
iDffer Flower 'I Arranging Class
jpitt Technical Institute is of-l^ing a 36-hour course entitled lower Arranging, frhe class will begin ^t. 26, at ' i.m. Instruction will include ;hing the student the uses of containers and ac-
tration is $5 and is open I anyone 18 years of age or er. There is no charge for per-I IS 65 years of age or older.
SSi Class will meet in the Adult ^hucatlon Center in Farmville 4112E.WUsonSt.
further information con-the Continuing Education )ivision of Pitt Technical In-dtute at 756-3130, Ext. 238.
By TONY COZIER Associated Press Writer
BRHXIErOWN. Barbados (AP) The Barbados government is facing a prickly problem.
Authorities on the Caribbean island nation are concerned that the areas sigiply of sea urchins spiny, spherical-shell creatures abundant in tropical waters is dwindling.
Elsewhere in the Caribbean, sea urchins are known mainly as a hazard to bathers and skin divers because of their hard, needle-like spikes somewhat like those of a porcigiine which can grow ^ to several inches in length.
But Barbadians prize the spiny reef dwellers as a delicacy thought to have aphrodisiac powers. So the government is exploring ways of checking the decline in supply of sea eggs, as the urchins are called locally-
There is a long-standing law forbidding diving for sea eggs from the ocean for (our months of the year, from May through August. During that time the creatures are spawning.
Eager fishermen, however, are now openly defying the law and virtually daring the government to enforce it. So far, officials have handled the situation with kid gloves but Henry Forde, Barbados attorney general, has warned that those who harvest the sea eggs while they are spawning are killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
1116 sea egg, like so many other creatures that live In the sea, has a cycle of breeding, fertilization and growth, Forde said in an address
radio and television.
Only through a sea egg closed season, therefore, during the spawning season, may some measure of effective control be instituted which would protect the growth and development of the species and insure a stable annual supply for the fishing industry."
Isaac Yarde, who has been diving for sea eggs (or more than 25 years, said die demand had completely outstripped the sigiply in recent years. Whereas he once received $2 for 100 shells, now he gets $1.50 for one shdi. The sizeable tourist industry and the growing affluence of the local population have helped the boom.
Sea egg roe is said to be high in protein content. 1116 edible portion Is gleaned after the brittle outer shell is broken.
0 More than 20 million people, pf one in every 10, suffer from ritis to the degree that they medical care. An esti-ated 3.5 million arthritis vic-are disabled, says the Health Insurance Institute.
ibroayifin
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Low-Cost Violin Rental Program Now Starting
Rent As Long As You Wish With No Obligation To Buy
All Rental Fees Go Towards Purchase Price
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rocker to watch television, which she learned to turn on with her trunk.
It was an Incredible adventure, Liz says. Things we never thought passible were done. She learned to control her elephant impulses, not breaking things, not crashing throueh
things. We even housebroke her, training her to use a bucket and to rattle the handle when she had to go."
In addition to Mignon; Moose, the red deer stag: and Sasha, the bear with whom Eari has appeared as a rugged outdoorsman in beer com
mercials, the Hammonds have a number of other exotic animals on their Tioga, Pa., 550-acre farm.
The blond, soft-spoken Earls parents were animal trainers, but dark-haired vivacious Liz grew up In New York City. She was always fascinated by ani
mals. and started handling them in the theater.
The Hammonds, who have daughters IS, 10 and 3, and an 18-year-old son, plan to produce full-length wildlife feature films, using their own and other animals.
But eventually, says Earl,
we have hopes of being able to put our energie.s and abilities to work in the propagation and rehabilitation of endangered North American animals."
("Elephants in the Living Room, Bears in the Canoe" is published Delacorte.)
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CB-TAPE
RADIO
cpMcmrom
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$100
HI-PERFORMANCE
REALISTIC
AM-FM
RECEIVER
STA-84 delivers more quality and watts perdollar than the majority of stereo receivers we've seen! Auto-Magic* circuit for low FM distortion. Tape monitor, loudness switch, Glide-Path* controls, FM muting, walnut veneer case. 25 W per channel RMS @ 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, no more than 0.7% THDI Hear it and compare! 31-2062
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229
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e A\#C cri95 realistic 40 CH. OMVC OU CB PRICE BREAK!
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EC-231 has auto-constant, floating decimal, . 3-way power! es-eto
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GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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PRICES M*
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Most Items eiso avaitebie at Rack) Shacx Dealers Lock for this sign m your ne*ghborf)ood
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MTlw Daily Reflectar, GteenviUe, N.C.Thunday, September22,1977
WIN
Your Hearts Desire
register for any single item Lowes sells. You may win!
Jul drop by our new store look over the many Items vve sell .. write the single one you'd like most on the entry blank (Homestead's* excluded) and put it in the Heiart's Desire Box. You may win a
color TV, refrigerator, power tool Drawing will be held Saturday at
. whatever!
p.m. Nothing to buy. No obligation. You need not be present to win. Lowe s employees are not eligibleLOWE'S GRAND
OPENING DOOR-
BUSTER SPECIALS
I
Accotone 12 Foot Wide Cushioned Vinyl Flooring
Accotone * vinyl flooririg is not only tough and decorative, but it's moveable, tool Its loose-laid without cement, so you can pick it up and move it trom room to room or house to house. #16191,2
Armstrong
Place n Press 12" X12 Tiles
31
Per Tile
Per Sq. Yd
Reg. 3 97
HAND WOVEN
AMERICANA SEATING
with cool, comfortable, durable hand woven fiber seats made by the same careful handweaving methods used by American artisans 200 years ago. Beautifully sanded unfinished hardwoods. Authentic styling.
Armstrong
Assorted Vinyl Mats
#16119
$189
I Each
Vinyl Carpet Runner
#16096.7
56
Per Foot
...And Just For You
PEPSI
COLA
64 Oz. Bottles
1
PER OZ.
Limit 1 Case Per Customer
if Buy 4 Stools and pay only *6.99 each.
Who Is Lowes AHodiVWell, were glad to say we cant answer those questions in just a fewf *. Lowi lines. Even these 2 pages can only highlight the attitudes, people, *ic; wani products, and services that we believe youll enjoy discovering at
for a
...... . . iiMii
Good
Merchandise...
To buy a particular product, the benefts you expect to get from it have to be worth more tnan the dollars you pay tor ft. To insure that you get your dollar's worth, Lowe's offers you nationally known name merchandise ... products you can trust... products with built-in quality. Each Lowe's store combines the merchandiee, eenrioe, and functions of a lumber yard, building material supplier, air conditioning, heating, plumbing, and electricaf sunily center hardware store, appliance and home electronics dealer, hard goods discounter, and complete home improvement center
Jack Gerock Greenville Manager
Lowes Sells More Than 8,000 Items
LOW.*, of OrMnvlll. will have It. gr9d opmlng on Thurvlay Sapt. 22, according to Manager Jack Gerock.
Lowe'. I. * building ipplle. and appllanca retailer with 170 .tore, operating In 10 SouthaaUarn and Mid-Atlantic Mate., The new facility I. located at 272. S. OOemorlal Dr., near main traffic arteria..
Jack Gerock come, to Lowe', of Greenville from ttw Lowe's of High Point store where ha was the ore manager.
Jack I. a Maun and a Member of tlw Orient Lodge l5 AF a. AM at Wilmington N.C. Ha alu received a BA In Buslneu at UNC at Wilmington.
"Tickled to death and anxioin to be able to urve this are." Is the wav Jack deurlbe. hi. reaction to Lowe'. newMt .tore. I'm happy to be extending Lowe', product, and urvlce. to the eree, and I'd like to take thi. opportunity to Invite everyone to come vlt u.."
Running the Greenville .tore with Jack will be wveral other key experienced perunnel from other Lowe'. .toreL Including ttw Assi.tant Manager, the Office Manager, and the Warahouu Manager. Jack uid he anticipate. hlHng at lea.t eight to twelve local people In the near future.
Lowe', product, are aimed at two wgment. of ttw buying public. "We have everything for the profeulonel builder. We've urveyed thI. market, and hove .tockad product line, that they're familiar with.
"We like conumer. to think Lowe', whenever they need umething for their home.," Jack uy.. "Lowe', ha. appliance., color T.V.L lawn mowers, light fixtures, and everything for the Lowe'.-lt-Yourwlfer, including lumber, plywood, plumbing, peiwling, carpeting, and paint upplies.
Lowe's has eveiything you need for the house ... in the house ... around the house ... even the housei All the materials for building a house from the foundation to the roof are at Lowe's. We also have all it takes to care for the yard around your house ... and to make life a little easier inside the house.
Brand Names
We'vs designed the store to serve our custon>ers and load them as quickly as possible."
The Greenville store has 10,000 square feet of sales floor and over 12,000 square feet of warehouse space. In addition there are storage sheds and a convenient store front parking area.
Lowe's had its start in 1921 as the North Wilkesboro, N.C. Hardware.
in 1952, Carl Buchan, who married the daughter of the original founder, L.S. Lowe, assumed the sole operation of the then two-store company. Buchan, who was responsible for Lowe's initial growth and expansion, died in i960 at the age of 43.
A four man Executive Management team ncrw runs the company.
In June 1977, Building Supply News magazine named Lowe's as Building Supply Retailer of the Year, for the company's overall excellence in the retailing field.
Lowe's national recognition includes also having been named Brand Name Quality Remodeler of The Year for 1973 by the Brand Names Foundation. Lowe's believes they are the first Brand Names "Triple Crown" winner, since they had previously won two other Brand Names awards, in April 1973 Lowe's was presented with a Distinguished Merchant Award, one of the first such awards ever given. The company's first award was that of Brand Name Retailer-Of-The Year Award, popularly called "The Oscar of Retailing," in April 1971.
A recent Lowe's honor came fromFlnancial V^id magazine, which cited the company's 1976 series of quarterly reports as the nation's best. Another Low^s honor came in October 1972, also from Financial World magazine, which awarded Lowe's 1971 Annual Report the "Gold Oscar of Ail industry," citing it as the best annual report produced by any corporation in 1971.
The complete inventory at Lowes cbntBins over 8,(XX) items! These include lumber trom Weyerttauser... insulation from OMMi|e.,''<) Coming ... plywood from Georgia-Pacific (aypsum board from National Gypsum .".aldirK from AbitibI... asphalt roofing from OAF i. -
and Celotex .. . paneling from Vanply and '*i. Pacific Wood Products ... carpet from Dan.-c: i River and Armstrong ... bathroom fixtures't,-' from Artesian ... lighting fixtures from Thomas and Diamond F ... ceilings fromiGoId'' Bond and Owens-Coming ... heating and cooling products trom UcGraw-Edlaon tillers by Magna-American ... steel storage "br buildings by Arrow ... storm doors art(2tiidow> by Croft and Andersen ... mowers by Dynamark and Murray ... bicycles 1^ Mutray-:Vi Enterprise paint... appliances by
Hotpoint and Whirlpool... power tools by '
Black & Decker and Skil... small appilanEes'b;:
by Northern and (aeneral Electric... home entertainment units from Lloyds, Zenith, and RCA, just to name a few. These names * stand behind their products so do wel National
Recognition By The Brand Names Foundation
fOLMBATXM. MC.
Each o make t force h trained to help how to be rsac choose the job thatttk workin produc whethe house
Lowe's national recognition includes
having b^ named Building Supply
Retailer ofthe Year tor 19 Building Supply News maq^ihe. We've also been honored by the Brand Names Foundation as Brand Name Quality Remodeler of the Year in 1973. We believe that Lowe's is the first "Triple Crown winner since weve already won the Distinguished Merchant Award in '72 and were named Brand Name Fletailer of the Year, popularly called the Oscar of Ftetaiiing" in April, '71.
Consumer Reference Li|pfiaiy|
In 1973, we began the compilation of a Consumer Reference Library. We not only include our own reference materials, researched and produced by Lowes to give you the most pertinent information about our products, but we also stock other helpful and informative publications. We txjnsult reference libraries, our suppliers, trade associations, and government sources to collect material. We include technical, specialized information like Span Tables and Grading Rules for Lumber. The books are obtained from commercial sources, screened for content, stocked in our stores, and constantly up-dated.
-SI ft I
Convenient Location Store Front Parking>
La lu E's
M
LOUIE'SlLlimLDlUE'^
OPEN 8 TIL 9 THURS. & FRI. & 8 TIL 5 SATIxiiWhat Do We Do?Lowes of Grccnvlle. Lowes is a group of motivated people who
8 F)le, *'C; want to earn and deserve the opportunity to serve you as customers at
e yc
i.i for a long time. We want Lowes to bcdme your Household Word.
Good Services... Credit Poiicy
Fifty million people in the United States are holders of the 2 major bank carcjs, Master Charge and VISA. Purchases of merchandise at Lowe's may be made on both. Also, the Lowe's Charger Credit Card is available in all stores. If you don't have one, why not visit Lowe's and apply for your own card? The Charger" vouches for your credit at every Lowe's store. Each Lowe's store also has a Layaway Service, which many customers use. and commercial accounts for professional buyers, purchasing agents, etc.
Your Lowe's store manager has all the details on each of our credit options. Why not stop in and see which one suits you the best. Your satisfaction with all our services is guaranteed or your money will be refunded in cash.
Delivery Policy
Arrangements can be made for deiivety of merchandise purchased from any Lowe's store. A fleet of delivery trucks is available, modem and efficient equipment can fulfill your delivery needs. Lowe's deliveiy dharges are modest. For information concerning this service, please contact your Lowe's salesperson. Whether you need a single deiivety or a series of deliveries to a construction site,
Lowe's will come up with a price and a schedule to fill your particular need.
Trained Sales
llsott
People
lancar^;i'Each of the people who ome make up Lowe's sales h, ,:j. force has been carefully mes '-..B trained not only to want Ml 'B.- to help you, but to know to help
, howl
tip you. They must
< be ready to help you i choose the right item
for
Computer
Sales
Tickets
In the mid-60's, Lowe's installed computers on each sales floor to calculate and print each sales ticket. This system has been continually up-dated, till now the salespeople in most stores can get an immediate readout on the inventory status of the product in question.
Express
Checkout
Since it takes a while to help a builder order all the materials he needs for a home, his delivery schedule, etc., the consumer who just stopped in to bi^ an iron won't want to wait in line behind him I So, each Lowe's store now has a special checkout desk for small items. This way, each customer, the builder and the consumer, gets the service he deserves.
the job at hand. This means .that they must have a working knowledge of their E products and your needs,
I whether you're building a j.; house or buying a TV.
Lowes Low Prices...
Lowes Total Profit After Taxes Averages Less Than 4c Per Dollar
Less Than The Sales Tax In Many Areas.
ince .. n.;-
It
I. t.
Long before the fedeial^ovemment's price control program of the past few^ars, Lowe's had our own price control program, called Lowe's Low Prices.
The original idea was, and our commitment to our customers still is, to hold prices to the lowest level possible, consistent with keeping Lowe's alive and well. And the idea worked! Lowe's has grown from one small store in the Carolina mountains to 17 stores in 16 states. And yet, Lowe's total profit after taxes averages less than 4c per dollar less than the sales tax in many areas. In 1974, inflation was the number one culprit in the mind of the American Consumer.
We decided to see Just how bad it really was in some of our product lines. We searched our advertising files of 5,10,15 and more years back and actually found many items which had come down in price! This study resulted in an intensified campaign to let you krww about our lower-than.ever prices in a time of terrible inflation. We called it Un-flation'.
The first ads ran in Spring of 1974 and brought an Immediate sales response, helping us to maintain our strong customer relationship mrough a difficult business ---xl. And so, Un-flati6n* has become a big part of e's Low Prices!
HE4TH
CR4FT
Free Favors For The Children
Free
Refreshments
Door Prizes Throughout The Day
Free ParkingAll Cast Iron Franklin Fireplace With Boot And Grate
*159
95
It's a classic! This Franklin fireplace gives any home a real touch of authentic Americana. And it's so popular because it combines the cheer of a fireplace with the practicallW of a stove. Open the doors, you have a cozy fire when they're closed, it radiates heat. #37250
120 Vbit Eiectric Smoke Detector
88
ProAct your home and family against the tragedy of fire with this top quality smoke detector. It sounds a loud, sustained alarm before visible smoke or flame are present, so there's still plenty of time to get out. volt operation ... solid state circuitry. #73053
10 X 9 Galvanized Steel Storage Building
M26
88
eV CHNOMALLOV
Give the garage back to your carl This sturdy steel storage building has plenty of room for lawn furniture ... yard and garden tools ... the kids' bicycles, etc. It's constructed of galvanized steel and measures IISA" X 1007/i' X 72%" inside. Door is 51" x 61Vi". #92733
i I rs STi n-|~
5 Temp-2 Speed Automatic Washer
$229^^
This automatic washer features 3 water level selections to save water... 5 water temperature choice to save energy ... 2 wash and 2 spin speeds ... self-cleaning lint filter... and safety lid. #51224
xf.%
400
niMi
19" Diagonal
Color
Portable
#54624
*369
95
Compact
Stereo
Syatem
#54283
*1394
t i w
Automatic Termination Electric Dryer
#51420
*169^*
y4"x4'x8'
Aspen
Panels
#12261
*5
99
Per Panel
fSJ
NATIONAL
National Entrance Door Lock
#60658
6**
2'.8 f-tr Lauan Ext. Door
#10610
*14
Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs
A must for the home handyman! These are great pieces of lumber for do-it-yourself projects where building codes do not apply. #07002
V-
2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-6560
Two Gallon White Exterior Latex Paint
latex i house paint
rtf*
88
Make a good first impression paint your home's exterior with this tough latex. Its warranted to be nonyellowing for 4 years. It cleans up easily in plain water. #48558
45 Lb. Bag
Pre-Mlxed
Concrata
#10366
$129
PerBeo
10' X 25'
4 Mil Thick Polyathylena
#16625.6
$39^
100 Sq. Ft #90 Aaphalt Roll Roofing
#10280,86,60
7
MEETING THE EONZ - Miss Universe, Janelle Commlssiong, enjoys a soft drink with actors Henry Winkler, right, and Ron Howard during a visit to the set of "Happy Days at Paramount Studios in Los Angeles. Miss Com-misslong received a studio tour and cocktail
Be Prepared To Get Wet On Wild River
By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer
OinOPYLE, Pa. (AP) -With a roar and a splash, the Youghiogheny River offers
quick baptism for white water enthusi,i.sl.s.
The Entrance Rapids, the first of eight foaming thrills on the 12-mile excursion into the wilderness of the Appalachian Mountains, lie just below the Ohiopyle Falls at the start of the seven-hour trip.
Be prepared to get wet and paddle, said Jon Kruper, a former professional guide with HTiite Water Adventurers who commanded our two-man raft, This isn't a surrey ride.
The raft crashed through the rocks with a whomp, spraying water on a pair of furiously paddling adventurers. Welcome to white water," said Kruper, clad in a mandatory life jacket and enjoying the sunny summer afternoon.
What the Youghiogheny (pronounced YOCK-eh-gay-nee) seems like is a series of roller coaster rides, except you have control of the trip and the excitement is prolonged
"The nicest part of the trip is that you have to participate. You just don't sit back and float down. 'S'ou have to guide and steer You tecome part of the river, or else. said Kruper, a 27-ycar-old physical education teacher.
Paddling is essential. Forward and backward strokes determine which way the raft goes in the swift, northward flowing current. Without steering. rafts will go sideways, careening into rocks or getting pinned.
The Youghiogheny, which runs through Ohiopyle State Park, has become a hot tourist spot. The river is rated among the top white water stretches in the East, and nearly a million people have answered its challenge.
Water flow is controlled by a U.S. .Army Corps of Engineers , dam upstream, but the water level has been low this summer because of a dry spell. The trip is a little rockier, but the excitement is there.
The rapids, which have colorful names like Double Hydraulic or Cucumber Chute, demand total attention. Calmer stretches in between allow your
pulse to slow and provide an opportunity to enjoy the wilderness setting.
The river winds through a pristine valley surrounded by hardwood trees, hemlocks and mountain laurel. No roads lead into the lush valley in southwestern Pennsylvania, about 90 minutes by car from Pittsburgh. I.
The only access is by raft or kayak, although a Chessie Systems rail line parallels the river in spots.
Much of the river bed is solid
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
) 1977 by CbicbOo Tribune
Both vulnerable. West deals.
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Opening lead: King of 0.
Each year at the European Championship. the Bols Company, Hollands best known distillers of fine liqueurs, offers a brilliancy prise tor the most spectacular play. West had the opportunity to stake his claim on this hand from the Italy-France match in the 1977 event, but let it slip by.
When Italy held the North-South cards, Benito Garozzo became declarer at four hearts. West led the king of diamonds, which declarer ruffed. There is a temptation to go after clubs immediately, cashing the queen and king and then ruffing a club with the nine of trumps.
However, this line fails against best defense. When West gets in with the king of hearts he can lead a fourth club, and East can overruff dummy.
Declarer found a superior
line. He entered dummy with the queen of clubs and took the trump finesse. West won the king and continued diamonds. Declarer ruffed, ruffed a club with the nine of trumps and drew the remaining trumps. He conceded two spade tricks at the end, but fulfilled his contract.
Lets see what might have happened had West refused to win the king of trumps, which risked losing the monarch should declarer continue with the ace. If declarer tries to cater to a 4-1 trump break by entering dummy with a club ruff to repeat the finesse. West wins and gives his partner a club ruff to set the contract.
It is no better to enter dummy with the ace of spades for a second trump finesse. West wins and simply forces declarer with a second round of diamonds, and declarer loses control. He no longer has the entries to establish clubs and draw trumps, and will eventually end up down two.
Perhaps Wests duck on the first round of hearts would have been to no avail, but it was surely worth the effort.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal brMge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge wiU 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 tl.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Consider The Evidence Here
receptkm. She was to be presented with a one-year contract with Paramomt as part of the prizes awarded to the Miss Universe winner. Shes a native of Trinidad, now living In New York. (AP Laserphoto)
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiskm Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Rosetti and Ryan is a new NBC series. It stars Tony Roberts and Squire Fridell as two wise-cracking bachelor lawyers, The barristers make a premiere plea of "watch me tonight.
But you, the jury, should first consider all the evidence, it is found in a blunt instrument called the script. I enter it now as Exhibit A in a lengthy proceeding lasting an hour.
The script is about a flaky actress played by Julie Cobb. She sends our two tort-mongers a $1,000 retainer fee and tickets to a $100-a-plate bar association dinner.
CTiief speaker at the event is a pro football quarterback, played by Robert Hogan. Attorney Rosetti doesnt want to attend the dinner. He says no one
will be there but athletes and lawyers, a dull lot.
But Ryan says where there are jocks there are pretty girls. ,
As the defendants are known to chase pretty girls, they go to the dinner. There, they meet their benefactor, who tells them she is the "Muffin lady in a TV commercial. She then says: Excuse me, I want to blast him before I get drunk.
rock. The water is quite deep In spots; knee high in others.
If you dont get thrown overboard during the trip, you can beach the raft and body surf with the current. Sneakers are essential to protect your feet from the jutting rocks.
The rafting season runs from May through October. In addition to White Water Adventures, three other groups Mountain Trails and Streams Outfitters, Laurel Highlands River Tours and Wilderness Voyagers offer guided tours.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY 7:00 Gunsmotte 7:30 SqtMres 8:00 Wairons 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Newswatch 1I:X Tennis 11:45 MSovie FRIDAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy'i 10:30 Price Rigm 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey l?;00 Newswatch
17:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3. 00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 BradyBunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 W'der Woman 9 00 Logans Run IO:W Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11.30 Tennis 11745 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Nash, Music . 8:00 C.H.I.P^,
9:00 Atlantis 10:00 Rosetti 8. Ryan FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Toda/
7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford8.
10.30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 13:00 News
12:30 Friends 1:00 GopgShow 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 News 3:00 Another .4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6.00 Nevn 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Marty Robbins 8:00 Sanford Arms 8:30 Chico&Man 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Newst 11:30 TohlghtShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Red Foxx 11 ;00 Hartman 11:30 Police Story 2:00 N6WS FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9.00 Douglas
10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11. Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12; Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4' Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 LiarsClub 7 . Moppet Show 8:00 Donny 9 00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11: Disco 77 2:00 Movie
Files Suit; Can't Read
SEATTLE (AP) - A 21-year-old man and his parents are suing Seattles school district on grounds he was graduated from high school without learning to read.
Frank Fisher said his son, Richard, cant read an application to get a job.
The Fishers claim Richard should be given remedial education at the school districts expense. The suit filed earlier this month in King County Superior Court seeks unspecified damages.
The mother, Mary, said Wednesday she did not know how It was possible for the school district to award her son a diploma because we used to help him with his homework and we knew how he struggled.
The Fishers charge that their son, who was graduated in 1974 from Lincoln High School, is completely unable to read with sufficient comprehension to obtain employment or to adequately cope with the demands of our society.
Fisher said his son also has been turned down by the Army, Navy and Air Force because he couldn't read.
Fisher said his son was placed in special-education classes early because teachers said he was a poor learner.
Gary M. Little, general counsel for the school district, said recently that in similar cases in New York, San Francisco and Pennsylvania, courts have held the duty to educate is a collective one and have ruled in favor of the school districts.
WUNK TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 Cortfprepce 7. Reporf 8:00 FiringLine 9:00 Porfratf 10:00 Theatre 10: Theatre FRIDAY 8:40 Contract;
9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Mythology 10:30 Cover to Cov 10:35 Safety 10:40 AAat .Motion 11:00 Short Play 12:00 The Arts 12: Elect. Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Rhythm
1:40 Cover to Co 1:55 Safety 2:00 Stories 2: On Earth 3:00 Art In 3. Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5. Elect.Co.
6.00 Zoom 6: A'brab Trig. 7:00 L'ell Thomas 7; Report 8:00 Washington 6: wall Street 9:00 Even. At Pops 10:00 Upstairs Down I? 00 Black Persp
WE
RENT
Appliance
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014AE.10th St.
Dial 758-0311
TONIGHT ON
WNCT-TV 9
7PM
GUNSMOKE
New ativenturesof the family America loves the best.. .as the Depression ends and World Wbr II begins.
8PM
THEmTONS
Starring Ralph Waite and Michael Learned. Co-starring Will Geer.
9PM
HMI/AIIHVE-O
Starring Jack Lord.
10PM
BARNABYJON^
Starring Buddy Ebsen. Also starring Lee Meriwether and Mark Shera.
WNCT-TVG9
Whereupon she withdraws a .45 and puts several rounds across the bow of the quarterback. It is stipulated she wanted to scare him and make him publicly confess he is an all-time raf.
It is further stipulated the alleged rat conned her Into appearing In a movie that, with clever editing, he turned into a pom film called Lust Horizons. She alleges it cost her the Muffin job.
At this point, entered as Exhibit B, she is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and is defended by the defendants.
Alas, the case is assigned actor Dick O'Neill, cast as Judge Hang-Em-High Hardcastle. He is a fan of the quarterback and was the master of ceremonies at the dinner featuring the .45 appetizers.
In the rest of the hour, there occur twists and turns that we contend were deliberately created to willfully, unlawfully and perhaps illegally disguise the fact that this show has no plot.
During the aforesaid hereafter, which we enter as Exhibit C, a press agent named Jim Gordon is slain at the
home of his friend, the quarterback. The "Muffin girl is accused of the deed.
Others get involved, including the widow of the deceased, whose marriage, it is alleged, was rocky on account of the deceased was fooling around with the wife of the quarterbacks coach.
Blackmail and point-shaving also are alleged. The shows turning point, hereinafter referred to as the turning point, dwells on how fast a quart of pistachio ice cream can melt.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, before you retire to consider deliberating the case of
"Rosetti and Ryan, 1 should re-emphasize that this proceeding is what we in legal circles call a real dog.
I submit that it is a willful, unlawful and perhaps Illegal waste of time. I know youll find it guilty of aggravated awful.
As the trombone player said when he missed his bus, I rest my case.
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WITNTV
Country & Western Music at its best, featuring your favorite stars with a different guest host each week. From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee.
7:30
Free-wheeling buddies!
8PM
CHiPs
Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada
as California Highway Patrolmen who dig motorcycles and girls!
Mysteries
from
the deep!
9PM
MAN FROM ATLANTIS
Patrick Duffy Belinda J. Montgomery
Beneath the sea... fantastic civilizations and incredible adventures!
Legal and tender!
10PM
'ROSETTI AND RYAN
Tony Roberts Squire Fridell
Ex-playboy and ex-cop... like no lawyers you've ever seen! They charm juries and women with equal success!
Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at
t
11
7k
WITNTV
Drama Will Be Presented When Landowners Can Get United Methodist Women Meet Timber Planting Aid
"The Dance ol Mary and Martha, a IS-minute drama, which has been presented to IS United Methodist Women meetings across the United States, will be given here during the North Carolina Conference of United Methodist Women Sept. 30-Oct. 1.
Baaed ,>qp scriptural reading and writtenhy the Rev. Heather Murray Elkins of Duke University, the drama will be presented at the Moose Lodge Friday night foHowing a dinner at 6:30 p.m., which will be attended by 500 women and their guests.
Taking the lead as Martha will
Against Middle School
GRIFTON - The Grifton Lions Club in regular session Monday voted to request the Pitt County Board of Education to rescind their recent action providing for the removal of grades six, seven, and eight from Grif-hm to a consolidated middle school between Ayden and Grifton.
Maxwell T. Waters, vice president of the club, sent a letter Tuesday urging the Board to comply With the clubs request.
"It is the strong conviction of the members of this club and a large majority ol Grifton citiiens that a continued strong educational program can be pur
sued in the present location at much less co^ than consolidation.
In the opinion of most Grifton people the interests of education, safety and well being of children can best be served in the school at Grifton. In addition to this, it is believed that the community Involvement and its support of both local and county educational programs will best be achieved in continuing a good school for grades K through eight in Grifton, the letter continued.
Waters then thanked the Board lor its cooperation.
be Nancy Rosebaugh, associate director of the National Institute of Duke Universitys Campus Ministry. Mrs. Sylvia Gregory Easteiiing, a third year Duke University divinity student, will have the lead as Mary.
The drama is one of several highlights during the twoKiay conference, which is being hosted by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Other meetings will include a program on World Federation by the Rev. Robert Young and the Rev. Elkins Friday nl^t prior to the drama:
A keynote address by Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigh at Jarvis Memorial Church Friday at 2 p.m.; an annual business session Saturday at 10:15 a.m.; a presentation of special memberships and candle burning; and a panel discussion on Getting In Touch With Human Rights.
Mrs. C. H. Cade of Fayetteville, conference president of United Methodist Women, will bring the presidents message Saturday at 1:45 p.m. followed
Watercolor Competition
Local artists who plan to enter the watercolor competition for the show to be held in the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus must be a member of the N.C. Watercolor Society to be eligible.
Those not already members can qualify by sending a check
or money order in the amount of $10 to the N.C. Watercolor Society, 2212 Timber Lake Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27804.
Immediate action is necessary as acceptance dates are September 28-30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Jenkms Art Fine Arts Center on campus.
Sewing Course
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 90-hour course in Home Sewing each Monday and Thursday evening from 7-10 in the Moyewood Social Service Center.
This is a practical course designed to teach the details of sewing.
Registration is open to anyone
18 years of age or older and not enrolled in high school. There is a registration fee of $5 per student except for those 65 years of age or older for which there will be no charge.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext, 238.
To Attend Meeting
RALEIGH - The Rev. E.T. Vinson, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville, will tend the fall meeting of the Meredith College Board of Trustees on the campus Friday.
Trustee committees will meet at 10 a.m. A luncheon for trustees and their wives or
Arrested After Calls
Greenville Police yesterday arrested Lee Norris Daniels, 25 of 1907 McClellan St. on charges of making threatening telephone calls following investigation of a
9:45p.m. incident.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Daniels allegedly called Annie Sue Maye of 1709 West Conley St. and threatened her.
Larceny Charge
Elijah Ebron Jr., 25 of 907 West Fourth St., was arrested yesterday by Greenville Police on breaking, entering and larceny charges. Chief Glenn Cannon rqiorted this morning.
Cannon said Ebron was charged in connection with a September 3 break-in at 107F
Served As
Page
Miss Hannah Taft of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wmiarn H. Taft, Jr., 308 Granville Drive, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Ralei^ this week.
Miss Taft is a Junior at J.H. Rose High School.
Singing Set
A singing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The program will feature the Brentwood Gospel Aires and the Harper Family.
The Rev. Jesse Blalock invites the public to attend.
TICE
DRIVE-!N'AYDEN MIOHWAY
264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
STARTS TODAY
FRENCH
TEEN
VALID I.D. REQUIRED
DOORS Of'EN 5:4S SHOWTIME
756-0848
Nancy Rosebaugh
by an installation of conference officers. The meeting is scheduled to close at 3 p.m.
Approximately 800 women from the Greenville area and eastern North Carolina are expected to attend during the session.
Eligible landowners may receive 60 per cent of the total costs incurred for site preparation and tree planting through a Federal program to help landowners to plant abandoned fields and to convert low quality stands of timber to high quality, high value forests, according to Pitt County Forest Service Ranger Mark Webb.
Webb emphasized the Federal Incentive Program is not a give-away program to make anyone rich. He noted, "There are many conditions which must be met before a landowner can qualify for this assistance."
The first condition, he said, is that a woodland owner must have a forest management plan recommended and written to fit the needs of his land and desires. The plan, he explained, must be devised by the North Carolina Forest Service or a competent industrial or consultant forester.
Webb noted that other requirements for the cost sharing
Loch Ness covers 24 miles of a geologic rift cutting across Scotland called the Great Glen.
program will be explained to landovmers when they meet with the forester.
The Pitt ranger said the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) will accept applications for this assistance immediately, but before approval Is given, the land must be ready to start work.
Webb noted that there is a $10,000 per year limit per year per landowner.
TTie forester noted that having
land ready to start work, "means It an area is to be converted from hardwood species to a pine species, all the wood must be cut off the land first. This Is where it is very important to have a Forest Management Plan, to Insure this is the best and right thing to do for your land."
Further Information may be obtained by calling Webb at 756-0414 or by writing Webb as P. 0. Box 515, Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811.
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SHOWS 6:30 9:10
ROCKY"
husbands will be held at 12 noon at the presidents residence, followed by the full board meeting at 2 p.m.
A joint dinner meeting of the trustees and members of the Board of Associates at 6:30 p.m. in Belk Dining Hall will conclude the days activities.
Lakeview Terr, where $90 in cash was reported taken.
Ebron was placed under a $1,500 bond pending action on the case by the courts.
Forgery
Charge
David Lee Baker, 20 of Route 1, Winterville, was arrested on forgery charges by Greenville Police Tuesday, in connection with a July 20 incident here, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
The chief noted Baker allegedly cashed a $20 forged check at the Shop Eze Foodland.
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
STARTS TOMORROW:
WHAT HERO WORK IS ...IS FUNNY!
THE BANDITS ARE THE GOOD GUYS ... AND THE SMOKEYS CANT CATCH EM!
THEYRE DOING ...
STARRING ROD BROWNING ROBERT CHAPEL TABI COPPER NANCY KENDAL MILT KOGAN HUGH GILLIAN
-$>aS"NpANAVISION & COLOR
OE
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PITT.PIAZA CNTER T56.OO88*g0|-|OQL IS OUTl
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Cinema 2
PAUK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS TOMORROW!
THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR!
752.764
WHY DOES THIS MAN KEEP THROWING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WORLD OFF HIS ISUND?
HES CRAZY ABOUT HERI
CATMEMNE
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_An ATLAS FILMS
POM
SHOWS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Mon.-Thur*. A 7 9 P.M.
NOWI LAST DAY "THE INCREDIBLE SARAH" PG
-The Dafly Reflecter, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, SqXember a, 1*77 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,19T7
Show Sot Offer Courses In Music And Dance
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The earlier part of the day ia excellent for getting together with understanding persona with whom you have contact and especially good friends. The evening finds a rather sinister influence entering which requires that you do not get involved in anything of a questionable nature. Be above reproach.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to be with persons you truly like and gain their views and support. Daytime is fine for the social side of life but not tonight.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) A good time for handling public matters and for finding the right gadgets to improve your work. Take no risks while out driving.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new situations that arise and use your good hunches to handle properly. Plan that trip you want to take. Accept some social invitation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more alert in taking care of responsibilities and get better results. Show more devotion for loved one and get fine response.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Arrange work early and get it behind you. A worrisome associate should be shown that you are reliable. Avoid one who has an axe to grind.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem system for handling responsibilities and get better results. Taka health treatments with beneficial results.
libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some entertainment with congeniids after important work is done. Be sure to bring your fine capabilities to attention of a bigwig.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle serious and vital matters today since the planets are favorable and you get good results. Look into new projects carefully.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have every chance to be with persona who are vital to your welfare today and advance. Handle correspondence wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Study financial matters well and turn them to your own advantage. Make repairs to any property you may have.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Conditions are good for gaining the favors of others so that you realize both business and personal goals that mean much to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze where you are headed and how Tar you have progressed with goals. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to suggest.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will do things in a different way from most, so do not try to change your progeny since this will lead to fine success in life because of the ability to think clearly and accurately.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
'S1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Saturday night will be Country Music night in Pitt County with singing acts coming to D. H. Coniey High School direct from Nashvilles Grand Old Opry.
At 8 p.m. Saturday, The Winterville Rescue Sq^ad is presenting a benefit concert with an array of entertainers that include The Ray Pillow Show, Stella Parton, and The Sounds Of County Country and She'Lea.
Songstress Stella Parton, one of a family of 12 children, is a young sister of another Parton, the well known Dolly Parton.
In 1859, Edward L. Drake struck oil while drilling a well at Titusville, Pa.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Five non-credit courses in music and dance will be offered by East Carolina University to interested adults in the Greenville area.
They are Folk Guitar, Mondays, Oct. 10-Nov. 28, 7-8:30 p.m.; "Five String Banjo, Thursdays, Oct. 13-Dec. 8, 7:30-9 p.m.; Arabic Dance, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 4-Dec. 13, 10-11 a., ; Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise, Thursdays, Oct. 13-Dec. 8,7:30-9 p.m. and Intermediate Jazz Dance Exercise," Mondays, Oct. 10-Nov.28,7:30-9p.m.
The guitar course, designed as
STELLA PART(W...is one of the entertainers from the Grand Old Opry to be in concert Saturday night at 8 p.m. at D. H. Conley High Sdmol.
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a folk approach to the development of the basic guitar technique, will be taught by Lisa Heller, graduate student In the ECU School of Music and experienced guitar teacher.
"Five-String Banjo" will provide students with beginning skills In the Scruggs and Clawhammer styles. Instructor is Andrew Farham of the ECU School of Music fauclty.
Instruction In the Arabic dance course will be given by Donna Whitley, Arabic dance teacher and performer who studied the dance as a folk art in Casablanca, Morocco.
Both jazz dance classes will be taught by Michele Mennett, who has taught and performed throughout the East.
Further information about these and other non-credit course offerings Is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Green-vill,N.C. telephone 757-6143.
Rhodesia Expeils Nun
SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (AP)
Sister Janice McLaughlin, an American Roman Catholic nun arrested for violating security laws, was ordered expelled from Rhodesia today.
Two detectives escorted Sister Janice from her cell at Chikarubi Detention Center shortly after dawn, allowed her to collect belongings from her Salisbury apartment and drove her to the airport for a flight to the United States via Johannesburg and Rio de Janeiro.
Wearing a light cotton skirt and blouse, she packed a cruci-fbt, a large map of Rhodesia, a bag of books, clothing and a tube of toothpaste. She told de- , tectives she was leaving behind
"for others to read a dictionary of the local African Shona language, James Joyces Ulysses and novels by the liberal writer Doris Lessing, who used to live in Rhodesia.
The 35-year-old Maryknoll nun from Pittsburgh, Pa., was arrested Aug. 31 along with three other members of a Roman Catholic Commission tor Peace and Justice. The quartet had prepared a report accusing Rhodesian authorities of inflicting hardship on 580,000 blacks by moving them to protected villages away from black guerrillas fighting the white government.
A regional magistrate, calling Sister Janice a supporter of the terrorist cause, ordered her held without bail at a hearing last Friday. In court she admitted her sympathy for the insurgents.
She was to stand trial next Tuesday under a security law that prohibited the spreading of alarm, fear or despondency, and could have been sentenced to as much as seven years in prison if convicted.
She Misses Her Kidnapped Hog
WAUCHULA, Fla. (AP) -Jean Burton is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thief who kidnaped her 5-month-old, 150-pound hog named Little Pig.
Mrs. Burton said she had raised the white-banded, red boar hog on a baby bottle since April. He was bom along with 12 other piglets, but his mother
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Palestinians Fire On Boats
By FAROUK NASSAR Aaiodatod Prew Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanrai (AP) -The Palestinian guerrillas claimed today that their coastal guns fired during the night on Israeli gunboats that for six days have been trying to Wock-ade the Palestinian-held port of Tyre, on the south Lebanese coast.
Izing-range coastal guns opened up on enemy gunboats for the first time after midnight, a Palestinian spokesman said, "rhe Israeli navy has been trying to blockade Tyre for the last six days.
Palestinian officials said the gunboats were not hit and did not return the fire. But they said the firing apparently forced them out beyond the range of the shore guns.
T)TC, 12 miles north of the Israeli border, is Lebanons fourth largest city. It was left under the cimtrol of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine last year after Syrias military intervention halted the civil war between right-wing Christians and an alliance of Palestinians and leftist Lebanese Moslems.
A spokesman for the Popular Front claimed at least four Israeli gunboats sailed dangerously close to the Tyre coast, prompting the Palestinian firing.
Palestinian guns drove off another gunboat formation that approached the coastal town of Nakoura, several hundred yards north of the frontier, the spokesman said.
Lebanese provincial authorities and the Palestinians both reported that Israel moved more troops and tanks across the border deeper into southeast Lebanon.
Spokesmen for both factions said at least 24 Israeli tanks and armored personnel carriers crossed the frontier and moved into the Christian villages of Khoura and Deir Mimas.
Deir Mimas is about a mile from the border and north of Kfar Kila, where Israeli forces
Founder's
Day
The Rev. E.B. Williams, Pastor of Philippi Church of Christ, will preach at Morning Star Church of Christ in Rocky Mount Sunday at 3 p.m. in observance of Founders Day.
He will be accompanied by Philippi Church of Christ congregation.
Two buses will leave the Church at 12 noon and dinner will be served.
Women's
Day
Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will observe its annual Womens Day, Sunday, September 25, at 11 a.m.
Evangelist Shirley Jean Daniels will be the speaker on the subject, "The Determined Woman.
The pastor General Bishop W. L. Jones invites the public to attend.
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set up tank and artillery positions on hilltops Tuesday, according to the Lebanese government.
Israeli military spokesmen would not make a flat denial of the report on Tuesday, saying only that there has been no chainge in principle in Israels support of the Lebanese Christians with artillery and supplies. But foreign correspondents who visited the area saw medium tanks firing, and the tanks appeared to be Israeli M68s.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Norm Carolln*
PIttCountr
Having this day qualifiad at Ex-acutor of fhe Estate of Ada A. Evans, late of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 22nd day of March, IWI, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle-^ ment.
This the Mth day of September. 1977.
Burton P. Evans, Executor
2512 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, N.C. 27834 William . Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13.1977_
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER BY COMMISSIONERS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the authority contained In that certain Order entered in this proceeding on July 12, 1977, the same being identified by Pile Number 73 SP 320 and entitled "Ruth Garris Stewart and husband, John Stewart v. Lula Athelene Garris," and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered In said fx-o-ceedlng, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-Five Dollars ($2,875.00) at the door of the Pitt County Cour thouse at Greenville, North Carolina, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1977, AT 12:00 NOON all of the timber of all kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, growing or being on the following described lands;
All that certain tract or parcel of land situate and being In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of North Carolina State Road No. 1902 and bounded on the west by the lands of Athelene Garris, on the south by the Grover Garris heirs lands, on the east by a ditch and the Edwina 6. Whitley lands, and on me north by North Carolina State Road No. 1902, the same being Tract No. 1 in the Richard Garris division of land, said timbered portion of said tract con taining approximately 30 acres, more or less.
Maps from recent survey are available. All property lines are marked.
The high bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid on the date of sale pen
ding confirmation thereof.
The pui
years from the date of ti^ timber
urchaser will be given two
deed in which to cut and remove said timber, with the right also to use any available farm path or paths necessary for removing said timber, but will be required to restore'said
path or c dition \ '
sths to equally as good con ~' the cutting and removal
has been completed as such path or paths were at the beginning of the use thereof. The purchaser will also be
the 20th day of September,
responsible for any and all damages done to any growing crops on adjacent farmlands and shall be required to remove from any ditches on said lands any tree tops, limbs, dirt or other debris which may have been accumulated in such ditches by reason of the cutting and removing of said timber and shall also be re-auired to restore any fence or fences that may be damaged or destroyed by reason of such cutting and removal.
This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court and shall remain open for ten (10) days following filing of Report of Sale by Commissioners.
This th......-
1977.
/S/s. O. Worthington /S/M. E.Cavendish Commissioners September 22 and 29.1977_
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PITT COUNTY In the District Court CLAUDIA CARAAON ARNOLD vs.
JOHNNY LEE ARNOLD To: JOHNNY LEE ARNOLD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.
You are required by law to make defense to such pleading not later than October 26, 1977, and upon your failure todo so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 15th day of September, 1977.
JEFFREY L. MILLER OWNES, GORDON fl. MlLLER Attorney for Plaintiff 105 W. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 15. 22. 29,1977
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO I
PUBLIC
,_$TPOR
OPPUNOS
THE VILLAGE OP SIMPSON SIMPSON TOWN HALL P. O. BOX 10
SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27039 919-7
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about September 30, 1977, fhe above-named cl^ will lYquest the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing end Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 9>3t3) for the following project;
VILLAGE OF SIMPSON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT HOUSING REHABILITATION AND PUBLIC WORKS IMPROVEMENTS, SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA. $294,300.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above-named city which docments the environmental review of the project. This Environmental Review R^econJ is on file
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
at the above addresa and Is available for public examination and copying, upon request.
The Village of Simpson will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title i of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Village of Simpson is certifying to HUD that the Village of Simpson and Honorable John T. ^Donald, Jr., In hit oHicial capacity as Mayor of Simpson, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relati4>n to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Village of Simpson may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it Is on one of the following bases: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) That appli cant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the environmental review Process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with toe required
grocedure (24CFR Part 58), and may B addressed to HUD at 415 N. Edgeworth Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27401. Objections to toe release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after October 14,1977 will be considered by HUD.
Mayor John T. McDonald, Jr.
P. 0. Box 10
Simpson, North Carolina 27829 Sept. 22, 1977
NOTICE OF AOMIN iSTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 13, Chapter 28, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, toe undersigned Administrator of toe estate of A8arvin D. Worthington, deceased, will, beginning promptly at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, OctobM' 1, 1977, at Keel's Tobacco Warehouse, 1715 Dickinson Avenue, in Greenville, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property:
One Piano, One Color Television set. Articles of living Room Furniture, Bed-Room Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Kitchen Appliances, fixtures and equipment; and sundry other articles which will be displayed at said sale. This property may be inspected at said Warehouse immediately before the sale.
This the first day of September. 1977.
J.B. WORTHINGTON Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Marvin O. Worthington Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of toe estate of Alice A. Whitford late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to toe undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of toe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This I3th day of September, 1977. ZebO. Whitford. Jr.
P.O. Box 466 Broadway, N.C. 27505 Administrator of the estate of Alice A. Whitford. deceased. September 15. 22,29; October 6,1977
09
AUTOAAOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS X AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces
MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN
Dial 756-1345 For Appointment
BRICK MASONS NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY
*6.50 Per Hour
R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY
Industrial Boulevard 758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30
across from Proctor t. Gamble
r--
HOLLOMAN'S
Min, BUn 5 COjK^ SnVKE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair * Carports
* Potlos . Porches
-Stoops It Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Aiiasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
The Diily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thundey. Sftember 22.1977-
GMC IMS Church Bus. Capacity of 66
patMAoert. May be seen at Saint Jartm United Methodist Church. ~
East Sixth street. Call 752 6154.
2000
NEED irage?
MORE ROOM In your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need . .. why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?
10
AMC
NEW 1f7 AMC AAatador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory Invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267._
HORNET IfTO. 6cylinder, automatic. $550. 758-0361.
Buick
BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl one owner. Good condition.
ELECTRA1977.4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB, low mileage. Like new. $7600. 751-1057 after 5 p.m. _
BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752-3261 af^6.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A great machine but must sell. $4500 firm. 752 7891 days. 756 2982 nights.
Chavrolef
CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold. 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752-5247 or 752-8287.
MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.
CAA8ARO 1975. Excellent condition. One girl owner. Call 758 3007._
NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 75B-2395.
EL CAMINO 1966. Can be seen~at ttom^'s Radiator Shc^ or call
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau. 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.
VEOA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and Interior parts, etc. 753-2027.
IMPALA 1970. Air conditioning, good tires and gas mileage. $300. 746-4383 after 5._
NOVA 1973 Hatchback. 6 cylinder, good condition, low mileage. 752 5374 days, 752-7474 nights.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo vrith 8-track tape. Call 758-X47 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1975. AM/FM, low mileage. 756-4489 after 5 p.m.
14
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1969. Air conditioning, good tires. Nice, clean car. 756 6381 after S._
CHRYSLER 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, steel belted radlals. $500.758-2237 after 5.
15
Dodge
MONACO 1965. $450. 752 0697.
16
Ford
FORD 1967 Fairlane. 351 Cleveland. Excellent condition. 753-4144 after 6
p.m._
PINTO 1974 Wagon. Runs well. Paint, Interior good condition. Must sell. 752-7695, after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG II 1976 with air, 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, $3000. Also Volvo 1968 Sedan in good
shape, automatic, $1000.758-0458. FORD 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras. $5000. 752 6211 after 5.
11
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $2000. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Duster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo and radials. Economical. $2000.758-4981.
21
Pontiac
GRA NO PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radlals.
RARE 1969 Custom Six>rt. 1973, 350 cubic inch mobor, 35,000 miles, tape deck, air, power steering, radlals.
$1100.752-955l; 752-5986after6.
PONTIAC 1972 Ventura. 5 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good on gas. For sale or rent. 746-6555.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt
Olds. 756-3115._
VW 1967. Good condition. $550 firm. 756-6940 after 6 p.m._
DATSUN 240Z. Silver. Excellent per-formance. Best offer! 758-2153.
CELICA OT 1974. Excellent condi tion. If interested, call 756-5831.
FIAT 134 SPORT 1971. Also 1963 Ford Truck. Call 752-5197 after 5:30.
TOYOTA 1973 Mark 11 Station Wagon. Air, AAA/FM, radial tires, extras. Lots of room plus economy.
Best offer. 756 5616._
VW 111, 1973. $1400. 752-7570 after 6
p.m^ __
OPEL KADETTE 1970. 40,000 miles. $500.756-0174.
29
Boats For Sale
1976 CHECKMATE with 85 HP AMr cury, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756 2800, nights 752-3270,946 6068.
1973, ir Checkmate, ISO HP Mercury. Canvas cover, excellent condi-tlon. 756 1129 days, 756-6455 nights.
1974, 15' MFC, 85 HP Johnson, tilt and trim. Long trailer. Excellent con-dltlon. 756-7707._
CANOES. Two IS'/}' aluminum. $250 each. 758-2237 after 5._
1974 BASS BOAT. Gold with 50 HP Evinrude motor. 752 4520 after 6 p.m.
ALL BOATS and motors closing out at reduced prices. 14 to 19 foot boats, small and Targe motors. Come and make me an ow. Home & Aut^up-ply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0302.
16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 Chrysler, Long trailer. 758-7262.
HP
2 OUTBOARD motors; aluminum boat; boat, motor and trailer; skis; oars; life preservers. 756 4530.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price $1790
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price $129;50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 753-3175
SAILBOAT. IS' Super Porpoise with V sail and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. Trailer optional. $550 758 2237 after 5,
31
Campers For Sale
1970-71 LEISURBTIME camper Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 7527695, after 6 p.m.
1972 APACHE pop-up camper. Solid State, sleeps 6, heater and icebox, portapotti optional. $1250. 756 0049.
RENTAL CAMPERS for sale. Cox 200's and 400's. Will be on display September 24. 1977 or stop by
anytime. U Ren Co, 264 Bypass.
33 Campers For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 6 753-3087 after 6 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAMAHA 300 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1975, 250 Enduro Penton. Only 500 ac tual miles. Call 752 1710.
HONDA CR-250 dirt bike. 10 months old. Great condition. $600. 756 4904 after 6 p.m.
1975 YAAAAHA 650-XS. Black with gold trim. 5000 miles. Excellent con dltlon. $900.758 5825 after 4:30.
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.
FIVE WHITE Spoked wheels, 15 ' X 8". Fits ieeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756-7887 afterp.m.
1968 GMC 2 ton truck cab, chassis. Excellent condition. 758 0257 after 7 .m.
1973 FORD F 100 truck. 752 4180 after 5p.m.
1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, air. power steering and disc brakes. AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600.752-0830.
1964 FORD VAN. Good shape. $425. 753-2275.
1977 CHEVROLET Van. Air, tilt Steering, cruise, AM/FM, partially customized interior. 756 2577.
1968 FORD RANCHERO truck $795. Call 756 1076.
1966 FORD TRUCK. $750. 752 1728 or 758-6240, ask for Donnie.
1965 CHEVROLET truck. V 8. 3 speed, AM/FM radio. 746 4315 after 6 p.m.
1971 CHEVY VAN. 752-5416 between 9 and 5.
DOGS & PETS
AKC WHITE female Poodle. 5 mon thsold, housebroken. $50. 746 2227.
LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. 15 weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female. $90; black female, $80.637 6892.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups. Dewormed and shots. $75. 792 5579.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part-trained, all shots. Call 756-3397.
BLACK REGISTERED Great Dane. One year old. 823-8752 home.
AKC REGISTERED Beagles. 10 month old males. 746 3649 after 5 p.m.
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots aruf dewormed. Males and females. 752-0779.
SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. 758 1809.
AKC BOXER. Fawn and white, female. 14 months old. $50. 524 4609 afterSp.m.
AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies. 795-4756 after 6 p.m.
FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks old. Males and females. Mixed breed. 758 9450 afterSp.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
NOW TAKING applications for part-time employment. Hours will range from 5 til 8 p.m. to 5 til 11 p.m. Ap proximately 6 days a week, 20 hours. See Mr. Miller at Jack's Steak House between 2 and 4, Monday-Friday.
A RELIABLE person wanted to care for two toddlers weekdays in my home. Also two after school children. Must have own transportation. Must have a love for children. 756-4516 or 752-0514 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex p>erience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., 756 n00.
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonvllie Township Hospital, Robersonvllie, NC, 795 3575.
LPN NEEDED for straight 3 11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 n>on ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, WilMamston. NC. 792 1616.
SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipnent, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Reply to AAechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE person required as desk clerk for motel. 752-0214 by appointment only.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI Elec ironies, aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities, 758-0933.
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 tor interview, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC. 353 1234, extension 250. An Equal Opportunity 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 N 758 4121,
Nursing Office.
TRAINEE POSITION available at Financial Institution. Apply Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brody's downtown has full time opening for salesperson in sportswear department. If you like fashions, like people, this is an interesting job. Apply at
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN
BAKERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard. See Mr. Evans. 756 7031.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Reply to Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. Complete orientation and training program provided. Call 752 1520 be tween land5:30p.m.
SECRETARY for church. Must be proficient typist and familiar with office machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Call 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.
NEIGHBORHOOD music sales. Earn top commission selling soul and spiritual stereo tapes. Part-time and full time opportunities. Call morn Ings. 756-1537._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE-IN PERSON to do housework In Richmond, Virginia. Private room and bath. Cad Heilig Meyers, 756-3711 In Greenville and leave name and phone.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Local firm needs person with some business education and 2 years experience in bookkeeping. The position will in volve some warehouse and sales in addition to office work. Salary to $9100 plus benefits. Call Burt Associates, 753 5188 (Personnel Placement).
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Ex
cellent opportunity for person who wants to stay in North Carolina and grow with an established retail cor poration. Some business education and retail experience preferred. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).
TYPIST. Mature person needed to handle confidential matters. Good benefits and salary. Call Burt Associates. 752 5181 (Personnel Placement).
AAAAOEMENT Perfect position to start In retail sales with rapid management growth potential. Must be high school graduate, some retail sales helpful. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188. (Personnel Placement).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSING SUPERVISOR RN
For 3 fo n 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 modem, efficient, S3-bed 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
DEMO SALE
All 1977 Demos Now On Sale
1977 FORD GRANADA
Stock no. 1069. 4 door sedan. Dark jade, 302 V-8, automatic, WSW radial tires, power steering, power disc brakes, deluxe bumper group, air condition, interior decor group, tinted glass.
1977 FORD LTD LANDAU
stock no. 1165. 4 door pillared hardtop, light blue, blue root, split bench seat with recliner, WSW radial tires, convenience group, front cornering lights, deluxe bumper group, air condition, AM FM stereo, tinted glass, light group, tender skirts, wire wheel covers.
1977 FORD MAVERICK
Stock no. 1044. 4 door sedan. Saddle with tan roof, 200 CID 6 cylinder engine, automatic, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, exterior decor group, tinted glass, color keyed body side moldings.
1977FORDTHUNDERBIRD
Stock no. 1183. Town Landau. Fully loaded with leather seat trim, AAA-FM search radio, power windows and seats, cruise .control, etc.
1977 FORD MUSTANG II
2 door. Stock no. 1005. White, red vinyl top. automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio.
18 AAore To Choose From
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. YourLitaeProatDealer" 758^)1,4
n^UTTtiPROPiTs^t^^YoumM fh^h^nyfhingYoa fot/
1977
Year End Closeout Sale
Beat the 1978 Price Increase
Best Selection Ever
[There could never be a better time to buy than right now.
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 6
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainvirright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
DEALERS WANTED to iniUII sprayed foam insulatioo In old and new buildintn Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it. and can save them up to 50to of their heating bills. We train you how to install No fees of any kind. We are Interested only in selling this foam Insulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write: Imperial Coatings & Chemicals, 4041 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129. Mr. WiHIams, (215) B44 0704
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR for L99 Burroughs posting machine. Hours 8:30 til 1:30. Monday Friday. Send resume to Posting Operator. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
PERSON TO live In with elderly woman. Light housework. 756-Of?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI MAX STORAGE
Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As
M5 a month 756-3791 or 756-1991
SHORT ORDER cook. Good pay plus tips, paid vacation. Apply Your House Restaurant, 742 S3. Junior Breedlove.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAY CARE CENTER needs person to work with babies 6 30 til 2:30 Ap ply at 313 East Tenth Street No phonecAlls
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAST CALL
ONLY9 LEFT
77 Oldsmobiles
GMAC Bank Fifiini ing 36 Months 36,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage available. Like hav ing an extra car in reserve.
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Ra 7.S6 3II!.
4 COAAPARE $ SAVE BIG
On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins
(SaleThursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only)
1977 Dodge Van.........cujtomned.
$7695
1977 Dodge Pickup.....................$4250
1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door.............$4575
1976 Ford Granada....................$4050
1976 Ford Custom Pickup..............$3975
1976 Dodge Pickup............. .......$2975
1976 Plymouth Feather Duster.........$3575
1976 Chevrolet Van............customized $5850
1975 Dodge Dart Sport.................$2650
1975 Chrysler Cordoba.........$4475
1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............$2975
1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975
1975 Chevrolet Impala.................$2975
1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon . .$3975 1975 Jeep Renegade .......$3975
1975 Ford Van.........................$4275
1974 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback $2575
1974 Pontiac Lemans..................$2675
1974 GMC Pickup......................$2550
1974 Plymouth Fury II.................$1775
1974 Chevrolet Nova Custom .. ta, $2675
1973 Chrysler New Yorker 25,000 miles . $2450
THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL 1973 Chrysler New Yorker.............$1275
66,000 mile_
1972 Olds Delta 88......................$1875
1972 Dodge Dart 340....................$ 1875
1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...........$2175
1972 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1750
1971 Volkswagen Beetle................$1375
1971 Imperial.......................... $875
1970 Chrysler Newport................. $725
1970 Chevrolet Malibu.........1'".....$1425
1970 Chevrolet Impala................. $950
1969 Plymouth Wagon................. $550
1969 AAercury Monterey ......... $775
James Langley Jeff Allen
See One Of Our Salesmen
Joe Cultlpher Van Stacks Joe Baker
Bill Askew Jim Nichols
P'tt Counfy s Full Line Chfyslet Plymouth Oodqe & Dodge TrufL Doolpf
&LLmDDOCK
CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
' ' Oadqr
South Memorial Drive ocaie, no 1144 Phone 756-0186
soTlia Daily RaOeclor, GrMOvUle, N.C.Tliunday, September S, M77
Help Wanted
CRAFTS
Oealeratiip now available with American Handicraft* If you have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hud son, SI7 33 3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, Texas 76102.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Cali or send resume to: Falkenberg and Associates 1370 Briarcreek Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28305 704) 537 6274
SOMEONE TO keep one year old, casional.....
42
Help Wanted
adorable boy occask and days. 7S2 3074.
ally at nights
VETERANS; Immediate openings for ex military. You choose iob based on your aptitude. We will retrain if necessary. Highest pay in Navy history. Call /50 0933 for appoint ment.
SALESCLERK WITH ability to take and write up phone orders Salary open. 752-7978 from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Possible advancement into management. Need people with good personality. Experience with music helpful but not required. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Fred Klllenberger Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.
INSULATION WORKERS. Hard work but good pay. Apply in (>er$on only to Morgan Insulation, Inc., cor ner of 12th and Pitt Streets (blue building), between 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. AAonday-Frlday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DESK CLERK for motel. Full time. Experience prehHTed. I 94* 8001.
PART TIAAE BARTENDER wanted. 1 946 8001._
MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Ex perlence required. 1 946 6001.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Part time 6x perlence or accounting experience required, i 946 8001.
work Wnted
WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 742 0710-
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling 752-5996 evenings for estimate.
GENERAL REPAIR service. 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 4556 after 4 p.m.
, WOULD LIKE TO keep small I children in my home near Black Jack, Monday Friday. 758 3797.
HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 750 3109
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Free estimates and references. Low prices and quality work. 75? 2669 after 12
NEED WORK done around your house? Yard work, fence building, heavy lifting, concrete. 758 8453, ask for Bob.
RN EXPERIENCED in OB GYN of fice desires position in doctor's of flee. 524-5958.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
FOR SALE
Frm Equipment
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap Ask tor Mike K ing, 752 0214.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
PITT COUNTY Flea Market 8. Anti
Sues. Located'^ mile oft North reene on Pactolus Highway iK33, in front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Monday-Friday, II til 5; Satur day, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Good selection of reasonable priced used furniture, glassware, brie a brae and antiques. 752 3795or 756 4537._
HUGE ESTATE AUCTION
Moved to 20) N. George Street Goldsboro, N.C.
10:00 A.M. Sept. 24 Contents from 3 local estates (no junk). Outstanding furniture - 6 Chippendale chairs. 2 banquet tables, I area 1800, 2 love seats, Victoria sofa with 2 chairs, 1 oak and walnut wash stands, lots of old cut glass, fine china. 3 oriental rugs- primafivesand contents of home of historical interest. 400 outstanding lots.
L.E.Warrick, Jr. Auctioneer
P.O. Box 974, Goldsboro, N.C.
License No. 997 _735 4645 or 735 6061_
SUPER YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 10 til 3. 2502 East Fourth Street. Furniture, housewares, camping equipment, air conditioner, baby items. All in ex cellent condition.
WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country
USED CAR SPECIALS
1974 MERCEDES BENZ 280
Brown with matching brown leather Interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA-FM stereo radio, power door locks, power trunk lock, 57,000 miles. A one owner car.
$8995
1974 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Brovsm with black vinyl top, color keyed Interior. Power steering and brakes, air, power door locks and power windows. Also has AM FM radio and cruise
control. Was 14350. . , _ , , , _
NOW $3895
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS
Yellow With black vtnyl top, power steering and brakes, air. Areal sharp car.
$1995
1972 CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN WAGON
Blue, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. A lot of miles left in this
car. Was$1595 ^ . * ,k , -
NOW $1295
1977 AMC PACER WAGON
Light blue with woodgrain trim. Power steering and brakes, air, 258 CID 6 cylinder, low mileage. Was S395
NOW $4400
$3695
1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Blue and white, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio.
1976 FORDGRAN TORINO SQUIRE
Tan with woodgrain trim, power steering and brakes, air, AM- FM stereo, one owner, 18,000 miles. $4495
1975 AMC MATADOR
White with green vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA- FM radio, low mileage. You can buy this car for only a-o ja-ic-
$3495
1974 AMC HORNET WAGON
This one owner wagon has only 40,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, looks new. ^ ____
$2795
1974 MERCURY MONTEGO
Blue with a black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, a real cleancar.
$3000
1976AMC GREMLIN X
Yellow with brown trim. Power steering and air. 3 speed floor mounted manual shift. A real economy car for only * O >40 c
$3495
See One Of The Texas Toppers Bill Thomas John Wharton
Jerry Lovett Buddy Dawson
It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
Bob Deal Mack Viner
Clfff Fr*lk
50
Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE at corner of Vence and Fourth Straats. Saturday. Septemter 24. 7;30 until. Good clothes (alt sizes) and potted plants also._
THIS A THAT Shop. Oak chest of drawers, wash stand, high boy. walnut bed, walnut chest, poker game table, pine dropleaf table, oak server, oak beds, oak chest, bookcase beds, stuffed arm chairs, $10 and much much more. 204 North Railroad Street, across from Old Train Depot, Winterville. NC. 756 2650. Monday Friday. 9 til 6, Saturday, II til 5; Sun day, 1 til 5.
YARD SALE Saturday. Septerhber 24. 421 East Main Street. Winterville. 9a.m. til4p m.
SALESMAN SAMPLE and salvage Over 1000 items. 9 til 2, Saturday, September 24.102 Nichols Drive.
YARD SALE on Laughinghouse Drive, off 264 Bypass behind Evangelistic Tabernacle Church Saturday, September 24, 8 til 4. Fur niture, clothes, dishes, toys, etc.
YARD SALE. Several families. Lamps, skates, baby clothes, fur niture, toys, household items, chang Ing table. 8 til 12. Saturday, September 24. 1505 North Overlook Drive.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 10 til 4. Bunch Lane, in front of Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. Two families. Appliances, fur niture, household items.
YARD SALE Saturday in Colonial Trailer Park on Martha's Lane, from 9 til 2.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 24. 9 until. 346 West Main Street, Winterville. All size clothes, odds and ends, miscellaneous items.
52 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville. NC.
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand. 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 02U.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 537.
TWO GOOD work mules for sale. 752 5374 days, 752 7474 nights.
GENTLE PiNTO pony, saddle and bridle. 758 5031 after 6 p.m.
56
Miscellaneous
USED BOOKMOBILE Newiy painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle, 752-3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street,
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil-and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean wilh 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 thington, 746-3461.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iff Brands you'll recognize. Financing available 'to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for SB per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky 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.
USED 31/j X 7 pool table. $375. New 4 x a pool table, $725. Used 2 player pinball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3210 or 758-0027.
RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.
BOOTLEG PRICES; Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19,95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 o.m.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Shattered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. n 758.4168 8 A.M.-4; 30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Ask HoltOlds-DatsunWhats new?
B-210 Plus.*
50 MPG Hwy/37 City,* plus all kinds of nifty extras included in the price.
1977 EPA estimates. Your mile ase may vary dependins on how and where you drive, your car's condition and optional equipment.
HoltOlds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756 3115
Miscellaneous
OLD UPRIGHT piano Mahogany with hand carving. $300 or best offer. 756 0261 after 3p.m
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 For rest. The Dally Reflector. 752 6166.
SWINGER 1000 Kimball organ. Ex cellent condition. $1000. 747 3007 after
USED restaurant equipment. Waik-in coofer, slicer, roll a grill artd Ice machine. 756 1497._
3 PIECE, green and gold FreiKh Pro vlnclal living room suite. 746 3124 days, 753 5894 nights
WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 756 0661.
AAAHOGANY END fable. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758 3776.
NEW BABY Grand piano. Must be seen to be appreciated. Save $1400. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza, 756 3522.
ROUND BED for sale. Red fox fur headboard, mattress and box springs included. $250. 756 1306.
Miscellarwou
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 7S6 1212.
TWO OAK whiskey barrel chairs. $25 each 756 6532
58
Sporting Goods
THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and .357 magnum barrets. I'/jX pistol scope. Shoulder holster, reloacling dies for 222 Remington and suede pistol case. Call 756 2853 weekdays after 6.
60
INSTRUCTION
PERSONS INTERESTED In private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At fmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
COMPLETE BEAUTY shop. Located 224 South Memorial Drive. 752 8583 days. 756 7562 nights.
ZENITH CABINET model stereo Been used 2 weeks. $200 . 756 5356 afterp m.
28,000 BTU Sears CoVdspof air condt tioner. $285. Call 752 18t9 anytime.
HIDEAWAY SOFA bed Good condi tion. 756 6538 after5p,m.
2 WATERBEDS and one
aquarium. 756-7912, 758 3644.
large
125 FEET fencing with gate, $35; wall-size wooden bookcase with 16 adjustable shelves (easy to assem ble), $125; avocado stove, $65. 756 3894.
WILSON T-2000 tennis racket, head tennis racket. Hoover upright vacuum with attachments. 756 7240 or 756 4203 after 6,
5t4 SEAJRS M^ubic foot, self defrosting freezer. 1974 Snapper lawn mower with attachments, 1960 RCA table model stereo. 752 4687 after 6 p.m.
VICTOR CASH register. 2 totals. Good condition $400, 758 0428
GAS COOK STOVE, $45, Call 756 0452 after 5 p.m.
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.
MORTAR MIXER. Excellent condi tion. Used only 3 months, 756 5404.
SEARS DELUXE dual belt massager with variable speed control. $80 524 4609 after 5 p.m._
25" USED RCA color TV. 752 0131 after 5.
ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak), $175; also used chest (solid oak and maple), $47 99. Ken's Furniture, 752 5683,
MOBILE HOME axles, frame, Steel and timber. Doors, windows, roof coating and anchors. Door locks, regularly$11.95, now $8,95. 756 4530.
COUCH AND CHAIR in good condi tion. $100. 756 6862 after 3 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
2 BEDROOMS, air. central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391,
FOR SALE or rent 1973, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellent condition. 752 3619
2 BEDROOM 752 1510.
trailer for, rent.
2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Married couple. No pets. $150. 756 0070._
2 BEDROOMS, washer and air condi tioning. Call 758 0064 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home for rent. On farm near Stokes. $75 month. 1 834-2546.
6* AAobile Homes For Sale
1976 MOBILE HOME,12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and take up payments. 946 2005.
FULLY FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, central air, fully carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on trailer and lot. 752 3763.
1974. 12 X 65 Champion. Fully fur nished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted and in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 752 9531 or 758-2044.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
BOOKKEEPER
Young, Who has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over these activities in a small, modern and efficient hospital. Excellent opportunity for advancement for the right person. Good starting salary, paid vacations, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator.
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Belhaven, N.C.
Phone 919-943-2111
64 Mobile Homes For Sale
I] X *5. 2 bedroomk, distiwastwr, tww furnitur*. Excellent condition. 756 7094 after 6.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X *5. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi-tioning. 758 0349._
12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, newly recondl-tioned. 75* 7912, 758 3644._
197> CONNOR Hatteras 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Unfurnished. Located in Hobgood (near Scotland Neck). $1500 and take up payments of $77 monthly for 3 years. Call 82* 5491 after 5 p.m. or 7M *348 before 4 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
ALL EQUIPMENT and building. Move It anywhere. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747 3366 after S.
GROCERY STORE, equipment and stock. Reasonable. 746 2272, 747 336* after 5.
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Garden sup plies business, downtown Greenville. $4000 down and assume $250 monthly lease payments. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.
AREA DEALER. Wrigley Gum, Tic-Tac, Lifesavers Dispensing. Modest investment. Local trainina. Reply to Area Dealer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
WOULD YOU like lo invest in a 9% long term investment betv^n 10 and 13 years? Call 758 0668 or 752-0600.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No (Ob too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR DEVELOPMENT ONLY. 56
acres, partially wooded. Behind hospital. Allotments. Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights, weekends, 752-7671.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR rMl estafa needs, cell Fleming L Assocletes. 73* *234.
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap
proMimeteiy 1* acres. Good proximi-Ty to sho^ng end university. Cell Blount A Bell Realty Company, Inc., 75* 3000; nights. 752-034S.
TOO SQUARE FOOT building. Can be
used for warehouse s ......
nrterclel. HM parking. 7
1040 SQUARE FOOT business space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758 1427, 752 00*4 after 7 p.m.__________
WISH TO purchase going variety store. Also looking for location downtown or shopping center. Cell Coats. (919) 897 *171,
78
Houses For Sale
170* CANTERBERRY Rod. 4 bedrooms. 29i baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Esfate, 752 2615.
2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only S27,(X)0 for a three bedroom brick bouse with I'/a baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air conditioning, nic yard with patio. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 75* 6*52; Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752 3*47.
CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. 147.900, Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 75* 2421.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Poilard Conslructioii
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvag* it now opon at thoir now location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
N
Looking For A Home or Lot To Build On? ... Then Check
Ragland Acres
Outside city iimlts of WIntervitle. You get city water, sewer, paved streets, fire protection, excellent neighbors.
Lot size 17,000 to 24,000 tq. ft. With Trees Or Without
Call
756-1016 or 752-1737
For Prices
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC
HEADS 'EM UP AND MOVES 'EM OUT!!
1977 Buidc Riviera
1977 Buick Electro
stock no. 77068.4 door.
^2,000 DISCOUNT
stock no. 77373
^2,000 DISCOUNT
1977 Bukk LeSabre
stock no. 77372.2 door.
n,200 DISCOUNT
1977 Buick Estate Wagon
stock no. 77216
M500 Discount
1977 Bukk Century
stock no. 77413.2 door.
%m DISCOUNT
Over 50 Units To Choose From "If Our Figures Don't Appeal To You, Come In And We'll Deal With Yours"
It's Your Lost Chance To Save Before The 1978 Price Increase
GRANT
BUICK-MAZDA
Grant Buick-Mazda will remain open each week night until 8:00 during September to give you every opportunity to take advantage of these great Savings! I
INC.
603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877/756 1878
Open Mon, Fri. 8:30 to 8 Sat. 8:30to5:00
N
7a
Houses For Sale
AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, }ir east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 300 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance & Real Estate. 8255491.
FAIRLANE ROAD 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, one car garage. Large lot. Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 753 0345, 752 *819, 752 4499.
FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom brick house on large corner lot. This house is approximately 3''7 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. tit 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. til 9 p.m v^kdays at 724 Hooker Road. No realtors.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
AYDEN. By owr>er. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper 30s. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY HOME located on one acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, secluded don with bar and balcony leading to upstairs S67.900. Call Whitleys 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 mg room, den with fireplace, dormal dining, kitchen with eating area, car port plus deck *59.600. Call Whitleys House Station, 756 6050.
REDUCED *31,250 Make an offer. Brick, 3 bedrooms- 1'7 baths, with garage. Built in desk and bookshelves, new carpet in living room Wooded lot. 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 752 7671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS
1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE
Whitf w^th saddle vinyl top, air condition, stereo radio, sport wheels, 1700 miles like new
Only $6195
1976 0LDS CUSTOMCRUISER WAGON
Fully equipped, one local owner, low mileage, extra clean A real savings at
$5895
1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY
i door hardtop, fully equipped, extra clean. Regular price S495 Holt's Price
$4795
1976 BUICK CENTURY COUPE
V 6, automatic, air condition, low mileage An economy
special Reduced to
$3995
1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER
Automatic transmission, air condition, clean. Reduced to
$2395
19730LDS98 LUXURY SEDAN
Local owner, low mileage, fully equipped, like new. A real buy at
$2795
1973 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO
Automatic transmission, air condition. A real sound car. Reduced to
$2395
1973 PONTIAC VENTURACOUPE
Blue. V 9. automatic, air condition, extra clean.
$2195
1971 FORDMAVERICK
Automatic transmission, very nice Reduced to
$1295
1973 0LDS98 LUXURY SEDAN
Green with black vinyl top, fully equipped, in excellent condition Reduced to
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd 756 3115
78
The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Thuraday, September 22.1977-<31
Houses For Sate
LYNNDALE We've got a home listed in Lynndale for below *70,000. Can you believe it? *66,900 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, super den with fireplace and recreation room. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell. Beautifully decorated and im maculate describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths and family room with fireplace. All adds up to easy llv Ing at a comfortable price. *45,400. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
being It. 1445
BELVEDERE Owner transferred. Good investment. . . square feet, central heat and air, llv ing room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000. home, 752 4499.
HOME OVER 1600 square feet. Less than *40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, v/2 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 Elementary School. 752 3352.
BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, spacious storage, double garage LowSO's. No realtors. 756 5280.
BY OWNER. Contemporary with redwood sidirtg, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752-0146 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. 2 car garage. On quiet cui de-sac. One year old. *44,000. 756 3614.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752 4122
7a
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 406 South Library, one block from ECU. 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Under *30,000 . 752 6186 from 9 til 5. 758 1280 after S.
AYDEN. By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room upstairs, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, storage room. With or without furniture. 746 6124 or 746 6575.
WHAT A BUY! Where else can you get 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace for those cold winter nights, big shade trees for hot summer days, and over 1000 square feet for *24,500? Great for FHA or VA. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.
4
RENTALS
1600 FOOT building. Approximately one acre lot. 2 baths, storage. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747 3366 after S.
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Near ECU. Taking applications for October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump, inspection available. References Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs. *230. Call 756 0025.
M ApartiTwnts For Renf
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Oide Lon don Inn,T ----
I, 756 5555.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168.
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758-4012.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
NOTICE
Mike Outlaw
We are pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw has joined our sales staff. Mike invites all of his many friends and customers to come visit him at Phelps Chevrolet.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
The REALTOR'S Corner
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotartche, PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409
realtoiT
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtopT
REALTOR Phone 756 2656
752-4012 anytime
NEW LISTING
so YOU WANT A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY.
Well, here it is and at a price you can afford. 6 big rooms on a 150x302 foot lot (more than an acre). Only 2 years old, brick exterior, insulated, storm doors, storm windows, carpeted, 2 baths, & a carport. Priced to sell fast in the lower 30's.
DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY! 756-2T21 or 756-6857.
Onkioi-
iiT^I
"Tctj
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH,
756-2121 or 756-6857
INC
m
REALTOR
"We're National, But We're Neighborly"
NEW LISTING
LAKE GLENWOOD
This home has much to oer and It Is in that price range where homes are difficult to find. Entrance Foyer, formal living room, kitchen-dlning, family room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled garage, nice high lot.
$42,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
ms.
756-5395
BullRiner PrsncM Harris Sylvia Shavar
Raaltor Brokaf Brokar
7M-400I} 7S*'S4S9 7M-5144
LuaieSmim AnnOXonw AimaOwHtM
Brptwr Broker Raaltor
7J*747T 49W 7S6 MU
Thaima Whitahorsi Raaltor 7U90TO
Jackbvtfvs KanSmim
Raaltor Broker
7M-S39S ^7477
NEW LISTING
GOOD STARTER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast room combination, wood rail fence in front of large 75x145 foot lot, utility room with concrete floor in back. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY 756-2121 or 756-6657.
Onluoi
21
fr
HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC
756-2121 or 756-6857 Rf ALTOR
"We're National. But We're Neighborly"
m
PRICE REDUCED
^39,500
1101 N. Overlook Drive Elmhurst Area
Three bedroom home with large kitchen, dining room or den; fully carpeted, V/2 baths. Basement with recreation room and laundry room. New roof and gutters. Call now and let us show you how much house you can get for 39,500. Owner has nxtved and is anxious to sell.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 DorliS Mills 752-3647
REALTOR,
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our aparfment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent- Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will bo pleased. We think Its qreat. Featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE Youil Love
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Mar riedS. *180. 756 7480._
APARTMENT available first week of October. 758 9260 after 6 p.m
ROOMMATE
758 2704.
WANTED Call
Houses For Rent
OLDER HOME in Ayden. .4 bedrooms, I bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. *195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 fit 5
3 BEDROOMS, V baths, living room, den. Married couple. No children No pets. 756 2671
2 BEDROOM house for rent. Located on Mumford Road *80 month
I 834 2546.
3 BEDROOM house 113 EaTt Ninth Near university. Quiet neighborhood Prefer settled couple. 758 5299,
Lots For Rent
PRIVATE LOT for mobile home. 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 6583.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividudls. Utilities, ianitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.
OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. *75*100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805
5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue. Call 752 3523or 758 0638.
OFFICE SPACES for rent at Oak mont Professional Plaza. Call 752 1633 or 756 7905 evenings.
OFFICE SPACE lor rent Individual or suite, new building. Ample park ing, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and janitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount& Ball Realty, 756 3000.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. *85 month. 756 0698
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISION
Wholesale bakery will be interviewing September 22, 1977 and September 23.1977 at the Ramada Inn, located at 264 Bypass. Greenville, N.C. for bread route sales supervision. Interviews Will begin at 10 A.M. All applicants must have prior or related experience. Must be willing to relocate. Top wages and benefits offered. Call in advance for appointment (Toll Free) 1-800-672-9089, Personnel Department. Or Call Room 103, Ramada Inn.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
93
Rooms For Rent
2 ROOMS near campus with kitchen priviteges. utititiesextra 752 2859
UNFURNISHED ROOMS Tiewry remodeled Students preferred. No deposits. Utilities included 7.58 4021.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
USED TIRES suitable for re treading. Price varies depending on size and cortdition. Call Tripps Tire Service. 746 3311 or 752 2716
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TIMBER Top prices paid for all types of fimber and timber land. Call ! 946 *452 day or night.
WANT TO BUY uSed"rfrig7tr Not more than * years Old, In good condition Open at left side or side by side. Call 756 6635
WANT TO BUY used^ seiTdefrosting refrigerator 12 cubic foot, not over 5 years old 7.** 0185
LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'H find a great selection in the -Classified section of today's newspaper.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391
99
Wanted To Rent
IMMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or unfurnished) in Greenville Ayden vicinity John C Meshaw. State Fishery Biologist, 5014 4 Hum Club Road, Wilmmgton. NC 2*401 (919) 799 742S after 6 p m.
SI TABLE HOME.' prefer rabi y in country, for married couple. Reward offered Call 752 7018 and leave name and number.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
CLOSEOUT OH NEW ANO USED TRUCKS
1977 GMC Sprint
stock number 7323. This truck is fully equipped with power brakes, steering and air. Also has AM/FMradio, tilt wheel end cruise control. This truck was equipped to sell lor ta,sa3.l5. Buy
now for.......................................................
1977 GMC Pick-up
Stock number 7183. Blue on blue, fully equipped with power brakes, steering and air. Also equipped with tllf wheel, sliding rear glass, AAA/FMradIo and many other extra* Was $7 034 00 Now....................................................
GMC % Ton Truc k
stock number 7320. A real work truck and equipped the way you like It. Power brakes, steering, heavy duty rear springs and step bumper. Was U,072.25. Now...................................
1977 GMC Rally Six Van
Stock number 7338. Power steering, brakes, AM radio, heavy duty shocks and springs. Was $8,062.00. Now...................
1977 Ford Van
Stock number P 367. Fully equipped including the kitchen sink and ice box. This van has all the equipment including power brakes, steering and air. Also has tilt wheel and cruise control. Was $10,617.00. Now...........................................
1968 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck
A good flat bed work truck. Equipped with V 8, 4 speed transmission, AM radio and West Coast mirrors. Was $1,595.00. Now..........................................................
1972 Chevrolet PIck-up
Blue and white, equipped with power brakes, steering and air. Also has an AM radio..........................................
$5,624
plut tax
$5,805
plus tax
$5,051
plus tax
$6,830
plus lax
$8,750
plus tax
$1,395
$3,695
1970 Chevrolet Dump Truck Cf\f\
BgdystylenumberCO. Was$l,995.00.Now.................... | f
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
West End Circle Phone 756-4267
See One Of The Texas Toppers Jerry Lovett John Wharton Buddy Oawson Bob Deal Mack Viner Bill Thomas
Cliff Frelke
Si
Ed Waldrop
THE ALL NEW 1978
CHEVETTE
Will Be On Display Friday, Sept. ,23
The Remainder Of The 78 Chevrolet Models Will Be On Display Oct. 6
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber j.q. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
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-lllBUBliy fMlieciOi\riMivuMi, ii.v.imu*iejr,iae|*muer 41. tmt
(T-The ^rit o Marlbwo n a low tar dgarette.Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous.
12 mg "tar," OJmgnicotine av. percigarene. FTC Report Aug!77
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.