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MMtly Hny today and Saturday, dear faad#d, la Ite i^per na and Vnr tk during the dey,tomintheatoi.

96th Year NO. 228

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel-AccldenU Pasel-Obituarlce Page IECU Facet Via

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1977

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Will Take 11-Day, Four-Continent Nov. Trip

By FRANK CORMIER Anoclated Preae Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter ^mnounced today he will embark in late November on an 11-day, four-continent trip that will include the first visit of an American president to biack Africa.

Carters journey to South America, Africa, Asia and Europe will, in geographical terms, be the most ambitious ever undertaken by a U.S. President. He will be conferring with close allies, new

found friends and sometime adversaries.

The eight-nation tour, which will begin on Nov. 22, the 14th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, was announced on Carters behalf by his national security affairs adviser, Zbigniew Brzez inski.

Absent from Carters itinerary are any contacts with Soviet or Middle Eastern officials directly involved in the two major foreign policy questions that currently confront the Presi

dent arms curbs and the search for a Middle East settlement.

The journey, described by Brzezlnski as underlining Carters commitment to constructive change in the world, will take the President to Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria, India, Iran, France, Poland and Belgium.

He will return to the White House Dec. 2.

Responding to questions, Brzezinski said no consideration had been given during the

Sen. Sebo: Progress, But Not Enough Yet

months of long planning of the trip for a possible meeting with Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev. However, Brzezinski did not totally exclude the possibility.

Asked why Carter was not including the troubled Middle East in the schedule. Brzezinski said, "rhere are just so many things you can include in an itinerary,

Brzezinski said that much-publicized differences between the United States and Brazil and to a lesser extent Iran over human rights issues were no bar to visiting those countlres.

He said human rights issues were not a precondition for serious dealings with other nations.

Mrs. Carter will accompany her husband on the trip.

Here is the Carter Itinerary:

Nov. 22 flies to Caracas,

Venezuela for an overnight stay.

Nov. 23 on to the Brazilian capital of Brasilia, where Carter will spend the night.

Nov. 24 flies across the South Atlantic to Lagos, Nigeria, remaining there a full day.

Nov. 26 leaves Lagos for the Indian capital of New Delhi, arriving Nov. 27.

Nov. 29 - stops in Tehran, Iran, for a brunch with the Shah of Iran, and continues on to Paris the same day.

Dec. 1 flies from Paris to Warsaw, q>ending a night in the Polish capital.

Dec. 2 flies to Brussels for meetings with Belgian officials, European Common Market leaders and officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization before returning to Washington the same day.

BERT IS BACK Bert Lance waves to friends

as he is welcomed back home in Calhoun, Ga., Tlmrsday. Lance resigned as director of the Of

fice of Management and Budget Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Women in the United States may still have a long way to go in order to gain equality, but they have definitely made progress, according to State Sen. Katherine Sebo (D-Guilford County).

Its a very exciting thing for me to see that we have made progress, said Sen. Sebo.

In a recent trip to the Soviet Union, she observed the difference in the status of women there.

In the Soviet Union, the status of women is not as it appears.

Most women in the Soviet Union do work and on the whole they have equal laws.

Sen. Sebo added that many American women misinterpret the fact that so many Russian women work as being a plus for womens rights. However, she said that the jobs they hold are not always as respected in Russia as they are in the United States.

The Soviet Unions consistently high percentage of women In certain occupations, such as doctors, reflects the status of the position.

She said that doctors in the Soviet Union olten do not make as much money as laborers, so the fact that there are a many female doctors does not necessarily mean that women are more respected.

Sen. Sebo said that she feels American women are gaining more respect and more rights

but that in Some cases legislation that could improve the situation is defeated.

The 1975 Legislative Study Committee to eliminate Sex Discrimination was defeated by the federal courts. Sen. Sebo added that one can look at the way the courts are ruling on other issues such as busing and almost predict how they will rule on sex descrimina tion.

"This kind of thing is very slow to work out. However, the ideas have been set in motion.

She added that rulings should take into account, not only womens rights, but also mens rights.

I think theres a tendency to

Sen. Katherine Sebo

REFLECTOR

OTOHC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your' proUem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily ReOec-itor, Bor1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

NEEDS APPROVAL

In the past year I have written five letters to the Greenville City Schools and have had one Interview concerning Information about obtaining my high school diploma from Rose High School. During my Interview I was advised that I needed one English credit and the rest electives. It was ascertained that my military education and my courses at Pitt Technical Institute would satisfy the elective requirement that all I lacked was one English credit. I am overseas as a member of the U. S. Army now and have written two letters within the past six months to the Greraivllle City Schofris asking for approval of English Course 101 from the University of Maryland. I get no answer and Its holding up my even enndllng In this course. I want to know where I can write In North Candna to get someone to deal with my request. Its obvious the hometown schotd people are not interested In helping me. SP/5H.H.

Hotline called Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Rose High School guidance counselor. She was not the person you had written to previously, but she pulled your file, saw that everyihing was as you had said and that there were even copies of some of the five letters you had mentioned. She then found out who had your latest request and obtained assurance that a letter granting approval of the University of Maryland course would be sent immediately to your APO address.

think of this process as giving rights only to women.

Women, of course, in most studies have been shown to be sturdier, while men are expected to stand more stress, both emotionally and physically.

She said that she believes equality for women should in some way also involve releasing men from the standard role as the stronger sex, thereby allowing them to express their feelings, to release their frustra, tions, and perhaps increase their life expectancy.

At present, the life expectancy of men is eight years lower than that of women.

Sen. Sebo said that she feels that even though women are becoming involved in all walks of life, including politics, that it Is still difficult for a woman to prove her intelligence.

There is still a trend for both men and women not to listen when a woman is speaking.

Its not unusual at all for a woman to bring up a suggestion at a meeting and no one pay any attention to her. Then a few minutes later someone will remember the suggestion and say, Oh, Bob suggested so-and-so.

Sen. Sebo added that two things are counteracting this manner of thinking.

This is the time when women are being accepted. They stand out.

Also, I have worked very hard at ^teaking about things <mly when I know what Im talking about.

She said that in the Legislature, men may often fake their opinions, but a woman must be very careful not to appear ignorant. Therefore, she feels that she studies more, because she has to prove herself as a Senator.

Sen. Sebo was elected to the Senate in 1974 and re-elected in 1976. She also teaches Political Science at Guilford College in Greensboro.

She is also involved in urging improved prison conditions, juvenile refomts, and educational reforms.

Sen. Sebo plans to run again for the Senate and then Whatever.

Two-Term Foes Hope To Gain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Opposition to gubernatorial succession has suddenly surfaced and two men described as prominent Democrats are said to be thinking about campaigning against it.

I hope they decide to make the campaign because I think its winnable, said Gene Anderson, top aide to former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser. Anderson said he had been hired by the two Democrats to gauge Republican attitudes toward the succession issue.

If theyre getting what Im getting, then theyre going to go, he said.

Ive just really, really been surprised as just how vehement the opposition is out there, he said. Of nearly 100 persons surveyed earlier this week, about 80 or 90 per cent of them are against it, he said in an interview Thursday. A few of those surveyed were Democrats.

He refused to say who hired him.

Voters will decide Nov. 8 whether governors and lieutenant governors can run for reelection.

Different Lance Is Back In Calhoun, Ga.

By MARK OBRIEN Associated Press Writer

CALHOUN, Ga. (API - Bert Lance is home again, but hes a pale ghost of the joke-telling, back-slapping Georgia banker who went to Washington last January to be President Carters top budget officer.

The wear and tear of investigations into Lances fiscal integrity were evident when he and his wife LaBelle returned home Thursday afternoon for a few days of rest and relaxation. Lances booming voice seldom boomed, his usually quick sniile came slowly, his eyes were cold, his face was drawn, and he refused to answer questions.

The Lances flew home from

Chamber Honors Law Enforcement Officjers

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Some 200 persons, including Greenville area law enforcement officers and members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce attended the first annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner sponsored by the chamber last niit.

Mickey Herrin, chairman of the chambers Law Enforcement Committee, said the purpose of the banquet was to let the law enforcement agencies in the Greenville area know that, we deeply appreciate their dedication to the protection of life and property in our area.

Herrin told the gathering "We tend to think of law enforcement the police department, the Sheriffs Department, the Highway Patrol - in the abstract...not as individuals. He said it is Important to get to know them as individuals. Thats a little bit about what this

banquet is about .

J. PhU Carlton, the Department of Crime' trol and Public Safety was guest speaker for the evi Carlton heads the departmeni which includes the Highwa Patrol, the Alcohol Law Ei forcement Agency, and the Governors Crime Commission as well as the National Guard and Civil Preparedness.

Carlton told the officers and chamber members, Were in the business of enforcing the law together, and said the agency he heads was established by the 1977 General Assembly in an effort to make the States ability to respond, to emergency situations more efficient.

Saying law enforcement is a local responsibility, Carlton noted the number one law enforcement man in North Carolina- are the States 100 Sheriffs and the pdice chiefs of the municipalities in the state.

^1 of us respond to local V--sittations, Carlton said. "We want to be involved with you. Law enforcement is at the local level...the first line of defense. But we are ready, eager, and I hope able, to back you up. Carlton said local law enforcement officers are not paid enough, dont have enough equipment, dont have enough training, but emphasized, 1 commend you for the excellent job you are doing.

Chamber of Commerce president Lawton Nisbet told the officers, one of the premier things I wanted to institute. when he became chamber president, was, better understanding between local area residents and local law enforcement of ficers.

You are the last line of an ordered society, Nisbet told the officers.

Washington in a twln-engine, turbo-prop airplane they had chartered. Holding hands, they eagerly waded into a small crowd of friends who met them at the airport and later spoke briefly to a cheering downtown throng which welcomed them home.

But l.ances folksy personality was subdued.

He shook hands mechanically, kept conversations to a minimum and repeated over and over to well-wishers, "Good to see you, good to see you.

Were glad to be home, Lance told reporters, adding that he would rest and visit with friends until next week, when he will return to Washington to clean out his desk at the Office of Management and Budget, whose directorship he resigned Wednesday. He said he also will move the family belongings back to Georgia.

I think hes relieved that most of its over, said Lances 17-year-old son Stuart. He probably will take it easy for a while.

The Lances rode in the family Cadillac, a National Rifle Association membership decal in its back window, to the center of town, where a crowd of more than 1,500 waited patiently in the broiling sun for Calhouns most famous son.

The signs in the crowd showed how the towns mood had changed since it held an emotional rally last week on the eve of Lances three days of televised hearings before a Senate committee probing his finances.

Last week, the placards said, We Love Bert and Bert Lance Was Fair to Me, We Need Him in D C.

But Thursday, the signs castigated the news media and politicians who opposed Lance. Said one sign, "Welcome Home Bert. You Dont Need Washington.

Those at the welcome rally on the steps of the Gordon County Courthouse showered prayers, cheers and roses on the Lances, but they did not have last weeks defiant spirit.

The Rev. Bob Maddox, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Calhoun, prayed for "a time of healing.a time of understanding.

Mayor Billy Burdette said he had been very depressed by the Lance affair, which he termed an act of God. But he urged the crowd, Lets make this a celebration.

Both Lance and Mrs. Lance, who was given a bouquet of red roses, told their friends and neighbors they were very grateful for their support during what Mrs. Lance called our trials and tribulations. Lance, who seemed embarrassed by the crowd's lavish applause, said his time in Washington had been "very fine and he had tried to do what was right.

He said he and his wife had bolstered each other during weak-kneed moments, and said last weeks rally at the Calhoun Municipal Gymnasium had helped him through the grueling examination by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

Youll never know what that rally last Wednesday night meant to us, he said. There is no way to adequately explain what the love and support of individuals like you has meant to us.

ACCIDENT SCENE . . . Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, assisted by Eastern Pines firemen prepare to remove Vicky Manning from the car in

which she was riding afta- a mishap last night. (Reflech' Photo by Tommy FcHTest)

Two Hurt In Wrecks

Two persons were injured last night in two accidents in Pitt County.

The first accident occurred at 9 p.m. on rural paved road 1728 with one car involved in the mishap.

According to Trooper W. E. Brinson, a car driven by Mary Ann Bunting was headed south In 1728 when it rounded a curve and ran off on the left side in a ditch.

A passenger in the car, Vicky Manning of Greenville was reportly injured.

The trooper said no charges were made.

Trooper Brinson also reported that one person was injured in another one car accident on highway 43 about four miles south of Greenville at 10:40p.m.

The officer said a car driven by James Ottis Shackleford of Farmville was traveling south on highway 43, when it ran off the right shoulder into a ditch trapping Shackleford in the auto for about 30 minutes.

Investigation into the accident is continuing.

Members of the Greenville Rescue and Eastern Pines Fire Department responded to both accidents.

Justice Dept. Going Ahead

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is pledging full steam ahead In the criminal investigation of Bert Lances financial affairs, despite President Carters assertion that Lance committed no crimes.

This is an independent investigation and Its going to continue, Deputy Atty. Gen. Peter Flaherty said in an interview Thursday.

He said Carters assertions of Lances innocence would have no effect on the department investigation and the ultimate decision about prosecution.

But Carters statements aroused at least mild concern among some veteran prosecutors who called it improper for the President to make such a public declaration while the investigation is pending.

As one former department official put it: Yes, any prosecutor would be somewhat chagrined by prejudgment on the part of a chief executive. But It doesnt really do anting to the substance of the investigation.

At the Wednesday nevre conference announcing Lances resignation as director of the

Office of Management and Budget, the President said: There has always been a possibility that in the last weeks Senate hearings that Bert could not answer the allegations adequately, that he would prove to have violated a law. TTiat was not the case.

At another point. Carter referred to allegations of impropriety and Illegality in Lance's business dealings and said all of them have been proven false and without foundation.

Trustees Will Meet

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees will hold its regular Fall meeting on the campus here Saturday.

The meeting, with chairman Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro presiding, will begin at 2 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center conference room.

Newly appointed board members will be sworn In three have been named since the last trustees meeting in the summer and the board will elect 1977-78 officers.

Seven Vehicles Damaged When Safeguards Sought

GREENE

Police Car, Truck Collide

An estimated $8,725 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police, Including a 10:35 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive which involved seven vehicles.

Police said the Memorial Drive collision occurred 360 feet North of the Millbrook Street intersection when a Police Department car driven by Levi Jasper Russell Jr. of 1605 East Wright Rd., collided with a truck operated by Henry Norman Stallings of Route 7, Greenville.

As a result of the collision, the Stallings vehicle ran off the road and into a line of parked vehicles, resulting in five of the parked vehicles being damaged.

Officers estimated damage to the car driven by Russell at $1,000 and set damage to the Stallings truck at $900.

The parked vehicles and damage to them included: a truck owned by Lowes of Green

ville, $75; a truck owned by Roy H. Park Broadcasting Co., $200; a car owned by William George Carrington of Rocky Mount, $2,000; a car owned by Gelco Corp, Eden Prarie, Minn., $700; and a car owned by Weiser Lock Co., South Gate, Calif., $350.

In addition, an estimated $50 damage resulted to a cement parking slab at Lowes of Greenville.

Investigators charged Russeii with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following Investigation of the collision.

Johnnie Ray Wooten of 804B Imperial St. was charged with

failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Davis Streets.

Police reported the Wooten car collided with an auto operated by Cheryl Denise Speight of 309 Roundtree Dr.. causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the Speight car and $300 damage to the Wooten vehicle.

Investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 75 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection resulted in charges of reckless driving being brought against Ruth Howard Smith of

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HEAVY DAMAGE ... resulted u4ien the truck at right collided with a Greenville Police D^artment car on Memorial Drive, causing the truck to

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Mental Health Board Seeks Enlargement

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board has recommended

Spaghetti Dinner

Friday, Sept. 23rd

5:30 p.m. til 7:30 p.m.

Spaghetti, rolls, tea and salad $2.50 per person

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive

Sponsored by Oakley Mtemorlal Sunday School Class

Proceeds to Falcon's Children's Home Emanuel Col lege & Building Fund

to the Board of County Commissioners that the board be expanded from the present 15 members to 25 members.

This recommendation was made in order that the number of members comply with the guidelines of Public Law 94-63 and recent legislation of the General Assembly.

Those recommended were: Ms. Leolia Dixon, Ms. Willie Mae Hawkins. Allen Murrell, Ms. Lucille Sumrell, Ms. Thelma Switzer, Ray Rogers, Ms. Patricia Cannon, James Holland, and Ms. Margaret Shelton, who are now serving as interim board members.

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Center Staff presented a video tape of their program. Members of the Board voiced praise of the good work by staff member.

Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe presented the Centers Quality Assurance Program. He discussed the processes of admission diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment. He further reported that supervisory structures and high level in-service training was on going at the center.

The Quality Assurance Program is an essential step toward future accreditation.

Quarterly

Meeting

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held Sunday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville.

The pastor, the Rev. N. A. Harris, will bring the morning message at 11 oclock. The Rev, C. B. Gray, pastor of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the 2 p.m. service. He will be accompanied by the choir and congregation of Triumph.

Dinner will be served. The public is Invited.

Music Program

There will be a music program at Sycamore Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Junior Ushers will serve assponsors.

VAN DALE HUDSON TRINITY PASTOR

It is an 'huportun many of ou^ friend:

"This is our first evangelistic crusade since I came to Trinity in June.

nity for friends in the area to vis# the church. The man coming as our guest preacher will indeed be enjoyable to hear. Harold Pitts has a remarkable ministry of many years in the Alabama-Mississippi area. He has Bible knowledge gained from a long experience of study. Attend each service."

Hoping to See You.

Pastor Hudson

THE TIME IS HERE

TRINITY'S

HAVING A

REVIVAL!

Monday-Sunday at 7:30 PIA, September 26-Odober 2

HAROLD PITTS NORTHPORT, ALABAMA VISITING PREACHER

Plenty of seating Well staffed nursery Ample parking Ronnie Williamson

(Guest Song Learler)

TRINITY

Free Will Baptist Church

East 264 By Pass at Golden Road "You will remember oomingl

Against Computers

Route 1, Grimesland.

Officers reported the Smith car collided with the side of the building housing The Gazebo, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the car and $200 damage to the building.

Cars operated by William Marion Green of Robersonville, and Margaret Haas Ankudowicz of Shady Knoll TraUer Pk., collided about 10:40 p.m. on Farm-ville Boulevard, 85 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Investigators who reported no charges, estimated damage at $575 to the Green car and $75 to the Ankudowicz vehicle.

leave the roadway and plow into a line of parked cars. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JEFFREY HILLS Anociatod Prw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A consumer responds to a banks advertisement of the convenience of having bills paid automatically from his account. But a computer goofs and $120 is paid to the phone company instead of $12.

Only then does the consumer learn that electronic payments systems do not give him the legal safeguards on his money that he has under traditional methods of payments.

Esther Peterson, consumer adviser to President Carter, described this scenario Thursday in urging Congress to write a law giving consumers the same protection afforded now in transactions by check or credit card.

The first electronic payment systems now are being marketed by banks. Eventually a consumer is expected under such systems to be able to pay for store merchandise by having the amount of his purchase deducted from his bank account instantaneously.

The computer technology now exists for such a method of payment, and the first electronic systems now are being offered.

Banks, in the absence of a federal law, have little incentive to discuss the rights which consumers will lose if they switch to electronic funds transfer, Mrs, Peterson said.

Consumers don't realize that if someone steiis money from the banks electronic accounts, no federal law says that the bank, rather than the consumer, is liable, for the loss. Nor do most consumers know how real a threat computer theft is," she said. .

Mrs. Peterson quoted an experts estimate that more than 300 incidents of computer fraud have occurred, with the aver-

Woman's Day

BELL ARTHUR - Arthur Chapel FWB Church here will observe Womans Day Sunday,

Eldress Clara Stamp of Morehead City will be the speaker at the It a. m. service. All members are asked to bring dinner. The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will sing at 2 p. m celebrating their 26th anniversary.

Ihe public is invited.

age loss $150 million.

She testified in favor of a bill introduced by Rep. Frank An-nunzio, &III., that would put consumer safeguards on electronic transfers similar to the legal protections now appijdng to checks and credit cards.

The bill would:

Allow a consumer to stop payment within three days on an electronic transfer, as he now can do with a check.

Require a clear disclosure to the consumer of all his rights and liabilities.

Require a receipt to the consumer for each transaction plus a monthly statement of all electronic payments.

Mrs. Peterson said her statement may not represent the final position of the administration on electronic funds transfers. The implications of the electronic systems are being considered by a federal study commission and the consumer adviser said the administration does not want to take a final position until the commission makes its recommendations.

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Friday 11 a.m. til 8:00 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.

10% Off Appreciation Sale

Now Thru September 24th

Thank you Eastern North Carolina, you have made our first three months a success! So from us to you, we are discounting 10%* off on all merchandise in our shoppe, including;

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The Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-FrkUy, Septembers, U77-S

DOUBLE DUTY - New piecei by designer Vladimir Kagan, who advocates multifunction furniture,

have chaise extensions.

lounge and sleeping

Designer Urges New Furniture Arrangement

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In decorating you can do things on a shoestring by taking a less-ls-more attitude, advises Vladimir Kagan of New York, a designer and manufacturer of furniture.

If you dont do anything else in decorating, get your furniture away from walls. It re

quires less space when furniture is placed in the interior rather than on the perimeter of the room, he points out.

Then, too, conventional furniture arrangements may pin you to old ideas in furnishings. Modem furniture has so changed that we should landscape our floor space, he believes.

Reception Honors Couple On 50th Anniversary

GRIFTON The Rev. and Mrs. Henry F. Pollock, of Rt. 2, Grlfton, were honored Sunday afternoon on their SOth wedding anniversary at a reception held at Edwards Chapel United Methodist Church.

Hosts and hostesses were their sons and daughters-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pollock of Indianapolis, Ind., the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pollock and chUdren, Debbie, Robbie, Julie and Eddie of Wake Forest, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock and children, Beth Anne, Becky and John of Thomasville, the Rev. and Mrs. James Pollock and children, Sherri, Jimmy and Brad of Johnson City, Tenn.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby and the Rev. and Mrs. John Long. Mrs. Glenn Jones presided at the register and Mrs. Dan Sutton at the gift table.

The refreshment table was covered with a gold lace trimmed cloth and centered with an epergne filled with mixed flowers in shades of yellow to deep gold. Mrs. Danny Sutton and Mrs. Hilda Hyland poured

punch. Mrs. Fred Stokes and Mrs. Sherwood McKeel assisted in serving the four tiered wedding cake.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Dalton WUllams, Mrs. Blanche Pittman, Mrs. Owen Stokes and Mrs. JackDaughty.

Two of the honorees sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Cynthiana, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Springman of Lewistown, Pa., were special

During the afternoon the couples sons rendered a number of musical selections.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten.

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby entertained at a buffet luncheon Sunday for 40 guests here for the Pollock wedding anniversary.

Assisting were Mrs. Danny Sutton, Mrs. Dan Sutton, Mrs. Hilda Hyland, Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. Fred Stokes.

Grifton News

Mrs. R. A. Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. Guests included Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mrs. Salena Nelson, Mrs. Edward Hart, Miss Inez May and Mrs. Jim Cooke of Williamston.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson last week were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh. On Saturday night, Kim was honored by her grandparents at a family party on her ninth birthday.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Sam Barwick, Mrs. Don Lee Harris, Mrs. Percy Boyd, Mrs. J. C. Hooten and Mrs. Lena Langston were in Bethel one day this week to attend a retreat.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter joined Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vincent and son, BUI, of Mebane for a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit Mrs. McCottws son. Buddy. Robert Sidney McCotter of H(e Sound, Fla., was also a visitor there.

Mrs. Barry Dunn and children, Trey and Nancy Elizabeth, have returned to Wilmington after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan Davis,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright of Greensboro were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Doris Worthington of Kinston spent the weekend in Robbins with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned from a trip to Arlington, Va., Chesapeake Beach, Md., and Gettysburg, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory and daughter. Shannon, of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ogesby Jr., during the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and guests, Mrs. Walter Spurrier and Mrs. Ada Murray of Mount Airy, Md., spent the weekend in Siler City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman.

Mrs. Paul Bradley has returned from Louisburg where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ONeal and daughter, Jessie Elizabeth.

Walter Murphy has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

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A well known designer of custom furnishings, Kagan discusses the current furniture market.

We are in a romantic, nostalgic mood. We are not looking for revolutionary design or heavy experimentation like cor-nlgated paper furniture, he says. A few years ago we thought 18th-century furnishings were the only kinds of antiques. Now we h?ve discovered the 19th century, such as the avant-garde furnishings of Brighton (Engand), which break away from what we know as polite 18th-century.

In the early 20th century. Art Nouveau was far removed from contemporary concepts of being polite and acceptable. In our nostalgic mood for prewar romance, we are taking a closer look at the deco of the 30s and finding beauty in it as home fashion designers become less imitative and more interpretive.

They are not making reproductions of the 1930s, they are making 1977 versions of it, he adds. In the same sense, yoil could not wear your mothers old clothing and look fashionable in it, but fashion designers are picking what is alluring of that period and are turning the fashions into beautiful, natural, feminine styles. The same thing is happening with home furnishings. It is more natural, less garish and at a better taste level as sifted to a common denominator.

Although there is a bit of furniture that the trade calls borax still around there is a lot of liveable furniture at moderate prices. Kagan likes the new rattan lines of certain manufacturers in chairs using metal and wood and fabrics that are unrestrained.

Kagans seven-year-old multilevel furniture designs have been widely copied, although he still doesnt think of it as mass market design, he said.

1 create Islands of multilevels where you can sit, sleep, lounge and play. People dont want to sit at one level, he said in describing his furniture, which is used in many ways.

One bed, an island within a room, has liberated the bedroom, Cabinets and all sorts of things are part of the bed, whicb is built to be used anywhere in a room. A foam rubber perimeter can serve as a chair and chaise. He designs for people with unique ideas, he commented.

In 1943 Kagan began working with his father, a manufacturer and cabinet maker, who had been apprenticed in Russia at the turn of the century. He had emigrated to the United States in 1938 with his old tools and opened a little cabinet shop in New York.

As a result of his work with his father, Kagan studied architecture and began his own innovative career. He trains his own crafstmen and artisans, but says he always needs more one problem in the furniture business today.

By Abigail Van Buren

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Peanut Charisma Is Growing

Law Says Divorce Must Be Published

DEAR ABBY: Youve often heard the line, I never thought I'd be writing to Dear Abby, but this time, you were so off base, 1 had to write.

You told MINNESOTAN if she requested that the news of her divorce be withheld from publication, the editor would probably respect her wishes.

Baloney! I dont know about Minnesota, but in Iowa divorces are published by law.

We sometimes publish divorces as newsnot on pur front page, but usually listed with other court hoiise recordswhether or not were requested to keep it confidential.

Some newspapers in this area publish entire court proceedings on the front pageblow by blow," so to speak.

Please dont go telling your readers they may edit their local newspapers. With your background, you should know better.

RUSSELL S. OECHSLIN, EDITOR-PUBLISHER, INDEPENDENCE, lA.

DEAR ED.-PUB.: I should have, but I didn't. An editor who shall remain namelees, lest he become jobleas, nave me a bum eteer. 'Thanks tor aettlng the record atralgnt. I needed that.

DEAR ABBY: 1 play softball, and not to brag, but I'm considered a pretty g<x>d player.

Theres this girl I sort of hang around with. Im not really all that involved with her, but she's been coming around to watch me play quite a lot lately, and thats my problem.

Last season I didnt mind her watching me play, and I played okay, but this season, for some dumb reason, every time I see her I get nervous and I play lousy. Maybe Id play lousy, anyway, but when I see her there, I play extra lousy.

How can I get her not to come around when Im playing without getting her mad at me? She's a neat kid and I dont want to hurt her feelings.

SOFTBALL SOFTY

DEAR SOFTY: Level with her. Tell her you want to find out for sure if youre playing lousy because shes there. She might be flattered to learn that you think her presence is affecting your game.

DEAR ABBY; I am 25 and female. Last year I bought a watch, which I treasured. It cost $145a lot of money for me, I had to save a long time to buy it.

I wore it one day with a fellow I was sort of going with. He makes good money and has a government job. We went for a drive and decided to wade out into a stream so I took my watch off and he locked it in the glove compartment of his car.

After he took me home and drove off (he lives 200 miles away) I realized my watch was in his car. I called him that very night and asked him to please put my watch in a safe place until we met again.

Well, every time we met after that he said he forgot" my watch. It's been a year now and he says he doesnt know happened to it, and hes given up the search, so I had better get another one. It wasnt insured and he never offered to replace it. My feelings toward him are ambivalent. I don't especially want to see him, but this watch business has upset me. If you were in my place, what would you do?

DEAR ,E; Id buy myself another watch, but I wouldnt give the fellow who lost it the time of day.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cal. 90069. Enclose stamped, sell-addressed envelope, please.

Sues 4': lo 11

By TOM HOGE AP Newtfeatures Writer With a peanut farmer dwelling in the White House, the lowly goober has taken on a charisma It never had before.

In Washington, some government officials have set out bowls of unshelled peanuts for visitors, and at cocktail parties in the nations capital salted peanuts are much in evidence these days.

Peanuts have long received high marks from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which Includes peanut butter on school lunch programs. Nutritionists say the sticky spread is 28 per cent protein. It Is also rich In Vitamin B, phosphorus, thiamine and niacin.

For a long time it was believed that peanuts originated in Africa, but discover of the nuts in Inca tombs indicates that they were native to the Americas. In fact, the Peruvian tribes are said to have mixed minced up peanuts with honey. In Mexico there was an Indian tribe which used cocoa in a

Reception

Invitation

peanut butter recipe and called it earth chocolate, since peanuts grow underground.

Peanuts are not nuts at all but a member of the pea family. Thomas Jefferson, who liked the lltUe nuts, called them ground peas.

The evolution of the peanut Is interesting in light of recent discoveries. We are told they caught the fancy of Spanish explorers who encountered the nuts in Peru and took samples back home with them and began their own fields. In the I6th century, Spanish and Portuguese ships brought peanuts to Africa and traded them for spices and ivory. They have flourished in the dark continent ever since.

Peanuts recrossed the Atlantic in the 18th century in the holds of slave ships, which stocked them as a source of cheap food for their human cargo. Soon Southerners were growing nuts on plantations and calling them goobers, a derivative from the Congolese name nguba,"

Today more than a half billion pounds of peanuts, a good

part grown in Georgia and Alabama, is eaten In many other forms, from cream of peanut soup to peanut butter pancakes Here a recipe for the soup.

/< cup butter

I cup thinly sliced celery

1 medium mion, chopped fine

2 tablespoons flour

2 quarts chicken stock or broth

1 cup creamy peanut butter

1 cup light cream

Melt butter in large saucepan over low heat and add celery and onion. Cook till tender but not browned. Add flour and stir till mixture is smooth. Gradually add chicken broth and bring to a boil. Blend in peanut butter and simmer 15 minutes. Stir in cream just before serving. Serves 8. Good with a chilled rose wine.

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The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Godley request the pleasure of your company at a reception honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents Saturday, Sept. 24, from 4:096:00 p.m. at the Church of God fellowship hall, Spruce Street, Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ulious Atkinson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Danzy Standi, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Standi of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 22.

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Resignation The Best Thing

Bert Lance has resigned as President Carters budget director.

The announcement was made by the president in a dramatic afternoon press conference at which he defended Lance and calied him a friend who he knew personally as well as if he was my own brother

The president called Lance a good and honorable man. He continued .. . nothing that I have heard or read has shaken my belief in Berts ability and integrity.

The president did concede that he felt that Lance had made the right decision, and on this point we agree.

No doubt the president is right in defending Lances character, but the reports of large overdrafts on the Calhoun First National Bank, which Lance headed, and questionable use of aircraft leased or owned by the National Bank of Georgia

are simply too important to ignore.

Banks are chartered by state or the federal governments and their deposits are insured by the federal government. The entire banking industry has the fate of our national economy resting on it. Therefore the public has an interest in how any bank is run. It is doubtful that the practices cited are good banking, or they shouldnt be.

These questions would have forever been hanging over Bert Lance as budget director.

Perhaps Sen. Charles Percy {R-Ill.) put it in perspective when he said, We are in this fix because we find (we have) to do what we should have done in January: thoroughly review Mr. Lances qualifications to direct the Office of Management and Budget.

Bert Lance has done what is best for the administration and the nation in resigning. From this point, he is once again a private citizen.Follow Orders For Pleasant Afternoon

Tomorrow East Carolina University plays its first home game at Ficklen Stadium this year against VMI.

With the excitement over ECU football this year a large crowd can be expected.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has urged motorists approaching the stadium to obey direc-

THIS AFTERNOON

tions of officers, park in designated areas and to drive carefully.

That is good advice. Following it could mean the difference between having a pleasant evening at the game, or going through the unpleasant experience caused by an accident.

Feuding Over Local Jails

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The issue of keeping state prisoners in local jails is putting Gov, James B. Hunt and his administration at odds with local government officials.

The new law took effect only three months ago: no male misdemeanant may be sentenced to the state prison system unless his total term exceeds 180 days. Till now, the limit was more than 30 days.

Local jailers, sheriff departments, and county commissioners fought the measure in the past session of the General Assembly, but yeilded when what they thought was a compromise favorable to them was agreed upon.

JaUCost

One of the big contentions was cost, so legislators wrote into the new law that state and local officials would negotiate on the money to be paid by the state for keeping the convict in the local lockup.

But the General Assembly did not set aside money to cover the operation, and while state officials will

negotiate with the local officials, the bargaining stops at $8 per daythats all the state will pay.

But the law remains in effect stating that the prisoners will be kept in the jail, not sent to prison, and that situation prompted a strong resolution to be adopted at the recent meeting of the statewide Association of County Commissioners.

That organization opposed passage of the law, and referring to the payment by negotiations now says, The Department of Corrections appears to have mislead the General Assembly. . by indicating.. that the current appropriation to (itI was adequate to compensate counties on a negotiated cost basis...

Corrections has failed to recognize the statutory provisions. . or legislative intent. . ." and now the counties, in effect, cant refuse the prisoners. ..and can't get the amount of money they want.

The association calls on Gov. Hunt and Corrections Secretary Amos Reed to reverse their actions to date

and permit objective negotiations in setting compensation to counties... But Gov. Hunt says flatly there isnt much chance of that.

BILL

NOBLITT

Fair Figure

"We found that $8 per day is a fair figure, and one that we can accommodate within the funds that we now have available. . that is not perfect, but it is the best we can do, says Hunt. The money must be gotten from several different sources, he noted, and is supposed to cover only the increased fixed costs of operating the local jail within additional prisoners.

Actually, says the governor, the increase lor food, additional guards, and prisoner maintenance would only be 32.50 to $3.00 per day.

Some local governments have tried to include; building costs and other expanded operating expensesone county even tried to get $200 per day. Gov. Hunt says.

Some say it costs more than $8 per day. But they now have to transfer the prisoners to a state prison. . we save them that deputys time and car expense. And the prisoners are available to do work in the county,' says the governor.

It works two ways, he argues, and all we can say to the local units is that we are trying to work it out with you,

What of those local governments which say they absolutely cant handle the system? They have to take the prisoners anyway. . .the law requires it. Hunt said. And there is not only a moral question of relieving overcrowded conditions, but the real threat of a federal court order, he added.

In July there were 14,400 inmates in space fot- 10,900. The Legislature set up $17 million for adding 450 spaces at Central: $11.5 million for other construction: and existing building funds are being used to add units for another 1,000 inmates. Two juvenile training centers are being converted to prison use, also.THE INSIDE REPORT

Stage Set For A Tragedy

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters once-forceful Mideast peace plan has deteriorated so rapidly that Israels more thoughtful American backers fear what they call Prime Minister Menahem Begin s creeping annexation' of the West Bank will go forward, without effective interference from Washington, to a climax of blood and tragedy. This view may be premature and unfair to Mr. Carter. But it is held by the shrewdest American Jewish leaders, many of whom have deep, unpublicized reservations about Begins zealous commitment to a "greater Israel.

One prominent Jewish leader told us that Begin's

force of personality and blunt refusal to accept the Carter peace plan of last spring has caused Carter to retreat to point zero" It is a view widely held in Washington.

The latest ingredient giving substance to this unflattering view was the Presidents own inexplicable phraseology in an exclusive interview he gave to Trude B. Feldman, widely-known writer on American-Jewish affairs, published in the Jerusalem Post Sept. 9.

After detailing the enormous time he said he had spent on the Middle East, Mr. Carter dropped a bombshell: If I see no further Interest among the parties in a settlement, and If 1 become convinced theyre not acting in good faith, I will be reluctant

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATKD 20S CoUnche Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27834 Kitabllihed 1882 PublUhed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID Jl'l.IAN VVIIK HARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIK HARD-DAVID J. WIIICHARD Publlihera Second Cla Pottage Paid at Greenville, \.*C.

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to continue my efforts to bring them together

That dark hint of a U.S. pullback from active participation in Mideast negotiations sets the stage for creeping annexation of the West Bank by hard-line Israeli expansionists who now hold power. Even Israels friends here acknowledge its overwhelming military superiority over any conceivable combination of Arab states today. Thus, if U.S. pressure on Israel boldly exerted by Mr. Cartel^ during the first months of his presidency were suddenly removed, there would be no visible resistance to Begins expansionist plan.

Begins hand is strengthened, therefore, by the Presidents hint that if Israel refuses to make U.S.-desired concessions he will pick up his marbles and move out of the Mideast, Ignoring Mr. Carters fervent appeal. Begin has legalized three settlements and authorized three more since his triumphant visit here last July. The Carter administration, except for repeating old for

mulations stressing its opposition, has done nothing to inhibit Begin- not even hinting at reducing multi-billion dollar U.S. aid for Israel,

Those thoughtful leaders of the American-Jewish community we have been quoting fear this inaction from Washington. While admiring Begins toughness, they know his polities too well to accept the thesis that planting settlements on the West Bank is simply a lever to push the Arabs into overall peace concessions.

To the contrary, Begins policy is correctly perceived by these Jewish leaders as creeping annexation under the law of adverse possession: the longer the Israelis stay in the settlements and the more Israelis settle there. . the stronger their claim to perpetual ownership. Down that road lies the certainty of war.

Fearful of what a new war might mean for U.S.-Israeli relations and for Israel itself, these American Jews are starting to blame the Presi-

(Continued (HI page 6)

Strength For Today

A CHANGE OF FRONT

In his novel Les Miserables, Victor Hugo, referring to Napoleons defeat at Waterloo, says: The hour had come for the supreme Justice to take notice. Napoleon had been denounced by the Infinite, and his downfall had been determined. He was obstructing God. Waterloo was no mere battle; it was a change of front on the part of the universe.

Victor Hugo here recognized the fact that God at one and the same time is in every human act and in the whole of history. But it is only

at the great turning points that he becomes plainly visible to us.

The acts of our lives are not really acts at alt they are God manifesting Himself In the world of things. History Is the story of Gods dealings with a multitude of things. History Is the story of Gods dealings with a multitude of people. Of this we can be sure, that when God decides against Napoleon or against any humble person who is determined to disobey him and flout his will, there will be a change of front on the part of the universe.

by Elisha Douglass

And I trust, Mr. Dayan, that weTl soon see..

... eye-to-eye on the Palestinian question.'

By ART BUCHWALD

Lance And Overdrafts

WASHINGTON-The worst part of the Bert Lance hearings as far as I was concerned had to do with the overdrafts of his wife, himself and their relatives at the Calhoun National Bank.

Whether Mr. Lance is innocent or guilty of any of the allegations made against him, he has admitted that he and his family dealt heavily In overdrafts and wrote checks tor which there were no funds at the moment to cover them,

President Carter, in defending his good friend, said he didnt see anything wrong in overdrafts and many people do it. The point then Is, if the President of the United States

doesnt see anything wrong in them and the head of the Office of Management and Budget obviously doesnt, how can the average husband (this is a male chauvinist column, if anyone is interested) expect his wife not to engage in the same practice?

Just the other day we got a notice from the bank informing my wife that she had written $450 in checks for which there was no money in the account to cover them.

I asked her about it.

Oh, she said sweetly, having watched the hearings tor three days, that was just an overdraft.

You may call it an overdraft, but some people might

Other Ecditors Say; Emphasis On Safety

(The WUson Times)

The time to find out the need is when it is put to use. We are thinking now of the safety of the schools.

Schools, like many businesses across the state, are facing increased attention to safety. And there is the need for increased attention to safety. The newspapers carry distressing news much too often of small children losing their lives in fires.

In the article by Bill Noblitt for the Association of Afternoon Dailies, much attention is given to increased federal, state and local emphasis being placed on safety. It is imperative that more emphasis be placed on instruction, especially on the safety aspects of science instruction, notes the introduction to a recent State Department of Public Instruction booklet.

Put out by the science division and sent to all local schools, the publication says that Unless safety precautions are taken to protect the student and others during the performance of certain science instruction, science programs could eventually suffer from the banning of certain effective activities considered too dangerous to be performed in available settings in or around our schools.

A foreword from C. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of . public instruction, cautions Safety instruction should become an integral part of the science program in all grades. With the mainstreaming of handicapped students going into regular classes on the increase and courts becoming more sensitive of the well-being of the Individual, school personnel must accept the safety of each student as one of their major responsibilities.

The state department suggests that each local school set up a safety committee for regular reviews of hazards and procedures. Science teachers should learn first aid, and students should be drilled in safety.

The state department booklet provides a thorough outline of potential safety hazards in school laboratories, outdoor classrooms and science programs.

The National Safety Council says junior school grades have the highest frequency of accidents, while elementary grades report the lowest,

say youve been writing bum checks,

I dont see why the bank is so excited. LaBelle Lance had overdrafts of over $140,000 and no one bothered her,

LaBelles husband was president of the bank. She was entitled to write checks stamped insufficient funds, but our bank gets very angry when we do it.

I dont see why our bank should get angry about a $450 overdraft when Bert Lances bank found them perfectly respectable.

Because, I said, if you paid close attention during the hearings, Mr. Lance said every bank treats overdrafts in a different manner. Some banks hate them and other banks encourage them. Our bank likes to keep its books straight.

Well then, 1 think we ought to move our account to the Calhoun National Bank. If they like overdrafts, then Im a perfect customer,

It wont do any good because the Calhoun National Bank has agreed with the comptrollers office that they wont permit overdrafts any more.

Why not? my wife wanted to know.

Because Its a bad banking practice. If you permit people to write out checks for money they dont have, it screws up the computers. They dont know where theyre at.

I think thats terribly unfair. It seems to me a bank should pay on the checks you write whether there is money in your account or not. After all, well cover them one way or another. Wont we? Possibly. But the point is that if all Americans started writing checks with insufficient funds, it would make people very sloppy about their finances and could turn us into a nation of check kiters.

Bert Lance doesnt feel that way, and he was a banker. Ill bet he never yelled at his wife when he got her statement from the Calhoun National Bank.

(Continued on page 6)

Mouse

Kill

Okayed i

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- ' ident Carter may not know it but he has a go-ahead from the Humane Society of the United , States to kill as quickly as ^ possible the mice that inhabit the presidential offices.

Three White House sources reported that special devices that trap rather than kill mice have been installed near Carters private office because, they claimed, conventional mousetraps are frowned iqxin by humane societies.

Nothing could be further from the truth, it seems. Said Charles Herman, spokesman for the national society:

We stay away from rodents. Essentially, were for the quickest possible kill for these pests. Were against cruelty.

When the local society was asked if it had adviseil Carter or his people against using everyday mousetraps, a spokes- ;

(Continued on page 6)40 Years Ago Today

S^tember23,1937

Floyd Griffin, state secretary of the school commission released an audit which showed it cost $21,343,361.02 tO support the states eight-months school term in 1936-37.

This was a 5.89 percent increase over the previous year.

The Budget Bureau approved expenditure by the Agriculture Department today of up to $20,000 for the purchase of land for use in peanut research.

Kerr Scott, agriculture commissioner, said the Board of Agricuiture held options on the 250-acre Edwards farm adjoining the Upper Coastal Plain test farm in Edgecombe County and the land would be purchased.

LynnCaverly

The Anatomy Of A Resignation

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter decided sometime Tuesday that It was time to stop playing cat and mouse with the future of Bert Lance.

So Carter scheduled a longdelayed news conference, a decision that

touched off a rapid series of developments that reached a climax Wednesday with his announcement that Lance, his friend, confidant and sometime banker, was

resigning as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

Although many predecessors were names-wlthout-faces so far as most Americans were concerned, Lance was much more. He was close to Carter. A lot of folks thought about him as deputy president.

Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, in announcing the news conference, (juoted his boss as saying, Why dont we just go ahead and have one? Im tired of moving the thing around.

When Powell was asked if these were Carters exact words, he reported the President was more vivid than that.

It was one sign of the emotional atmosphere around the White House when Carter decided to meet the press after holding off for a week because he wasnt ready with any firm answers about Lances fate.

The decision to hold the news conference was closely followed by hurry-up meetings climaxed by the Lance resignation. Powell was asked afterwards if Carter had set out, in this fashion, to send Lance the message that it was time to make some basic decisions.

Obviously, that was a possibility, Powell replied.

A few days earlier, Powell had said of a forced Lance resignation, Certainly that would not be an easy thing for the President to do.

So there was at least an outward impression that Carter, unwilling to fire his friend to rid himself of a potential political liability, forced the issue in a way that

prodded Lance into taking the initiative.

Once the news conference was scheduled, the next step involved a supposedly casual tennis match on the White House courts. It was the kind of match that only the President could engineer.

Powell announced the decision to hold the news conference at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. At 5 p.m., the President, Lance, top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan and speechwriter Jim Fallows began a round of tennis on the White House courts. The game ended at 6:30p.m.

Jordan and Fallows departed. Carter and Lance sat, alone, on chairs near the secluded tennis court.

There, with the sun beginning to set, Lance told his longtime friend, the President, that it would be best if he left the Office of Management and Budget and returned to Georgia. However, he said he wanted to talk with his wife and his attorney.

Lance was back at the White House by 6:30 a.m.

Wednesday for another talk with Carter.

During the day. Carter went about his scheduled appointments the dally national security briefing, a talk about a range of government Issues - but not Bert Lance - with a group of Republican senators, and a meeting with -Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fah-my.

Lance went to his Georgetown home for lunch with his wife, LaBelle. After lunch, the Lances came out to drive to the White House for one more talk with Carter. There was a parking ticket on Lances windshield.

Carter had planned to begin his nationally broadcast news conference at 3 p.m. But at 2:10 p.m.. after the talk with the Lances, the President and Powell decided to delay the news conference until 5 p.m.

Lance wanted time to consult with his attorney, Clark Clifford, about the resignation letter being prepared.

After the meeting with

(CktlnuedoDpage6)

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w ) Bright colors l^ln men's sizes.JCPenneyShop 10 A.M. Tit 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

Come To CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

RicharO R. Gammon, pastor 00 a m. Sun MorninoWorWXp 4Sa m. Church School 11:00 0 m Morning Worship 9 30am Mon Woman's Council 13:00 Noon Mon AAambarship Carp Com mi tie*

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Strap!

Rev. Lawrertcp P Houston. Jr. rector. Rev. John R Pnce, asst rector The Seventeenth Sunday alter Pentecost 7:30am Sun Holy Communion 9:00 am Morning Prayer 10.00a.m. Christian Education 11:15 a.m Morning Prayer

7:00 p m. Bible Study. 403 S Eastern Street

7:30p m Mon Evening Prayer

7 OOp.m rues Girl Scouts

3 30 pm. Wed Holy Communion, Nur

sing Home

5 30 p m Wed Holy Communion, Canterbury

7 30 pm. Choir Rehearsal 7 00am Thur, Moly Communion

10 00 a m Holy Communion A Laying On Of Hands

11 00a m. Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Mission Group, Common Room

13:00 rxMn Fnday ReQUiem Eucharist

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond. Adrian Brown, pastors Dan HollarKl, diaconal minister BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER WOOWRAOIOSTATION, I340K C 8:45 a m. Sun. Morning Worship. Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "What is Success?"

9 30a m Church Libraryopen

9:40a m Church School and Nursery

II 00a.m Morning Worship. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "What is Success?"

1:30 p.m - Junior and Senior High MY Fers to goon nver outing 7:30 p.m Young Adult Bible Study 9:00 noon Monday Friday Jarvis Weekday School 9-45 a m Mon 3 Bible Study meets with Mrs BillTatt.Jr 308 Granville Drive 2: p m CherubChoir (ates4 A 5)

8:00 p.m Lydia Woolen Sunday School Class Meeting with Mrs Mildred Merrill. 1601 East 3rd Street 3.30p.m rues. Crusader Choir (ages 6 A7>

7 30 p m 83X Cubs Scouts Meeting in Fellowship Hall 7 30 p.m. Ada Cherry Sunday School Class Meeting with Mrs. John King. 801 Er nul Street.

9 00a m Wed. Mother's Day Out

10 00 a.m. Prayer Group

3 30 p.m. Girl's Wesley Choir (ages 8 M)

3 30 p.m. Boy's Wesley Choir (ages 8 ID

9 30 a.m. Thur Adult Bible Study 7 30 p.m. ChancelChoir

6 30 am. Friday - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9 00 a.m. Mother's Day Out I 45 p.m. UMW Annual Conference Begins

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Edmond B Hicks, Jr. pastor

Mouse...

(Cootinuedtrom page 4)

person responded, Doesnt he have enough problems?

Mice are so prevalent throughout the White House complex that a variety of devices and methods are employed to fight them.

In the press center, for example, conventional spring traps are used but with an unconventional bait. Instead of arming the triggers with bits of cheese, GSA employes periodically dab them with peanut butter.

Neither Jimmy nor BUIy Carter put them up to this. It's simply a fact that mice often contrive to eat cheese bait without triggering a trap. When gooey peanut butter is involved, the task becomes impossible.

In Press Secretary Jody Powells office, the trap of choice is a long narrow cardboard box, open at both ends, called a Mouse Tracking Station. It contains a green powder that Powell and his co-workers are cautioned right on the box from ingesting or inhaling.

An employe in Mrs. Carters press office reported there were no traps in those precincts just a saucer filled with something that looks like oats but presumably entails side effects that are best avoided.

Intervention by humane societies. although an ill-founded rumor in the case of Carters mice, has occurred periodically in recent White House history.

When squirrels began chewing up President Dwight D. Eisenhowers backyard putting green, some animal lovers were outraged by Ikes strenuous efforts to have them trapped and carted off to distant federal forests.

Eyebrows were raised anew, by a campaign to rid stately White House trees of squalling, untidy starlings. The gimmick in this case was to capture a starling, truss him head down by his feet and record his shrieks of terror, which then were broadcast from loudspeakers placed in the trees.

In the intervening years, technology has advanced to the point where a more effective anti-starling method has been developed. To wit; a ground-skeeper walks among the trees at the roosting hour banging two sticks together.

10 00 .m Sun. SundAy School

11.00 a.m Morning Worthip, Sormon topic "Th* Rood to Calvary "

6 00 p.m. Evening Morthip Sermon topic: "Je*mChrist- Lord"

7 0p.m vyed. Midweek Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd atPlaiaDr Frank Gentry, pastor

9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Oenael leRouK, Supl

11 00a.m Worship 6:30p.m Choir Practice

7.30p.m Evangelistic Service 7 OOp.m Mon. TEEClass 7 W p.m - Church Boardmeeting 7 10 p.m Tues. Cottege Prayer AAeetings

9,00a.m Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7,30p.m. BibleStudy 7 xp.m -Liteiioers

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Mcede Streets M 00a.m Sun SundaySchool 11 00 a.m Sunday Service 7;45pm.Wed Wed EvenlngAMeting

3 00 to 4 00 p.m Wed. A Fn Reading Room, 400 S AMade Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd Lawrence R. Kepler, peilor

10 00am Sun SundaySchool

11:00 a m. Morning Worship A Commu nion

6 00 p. m. C hoir Rehearsal

7 00 pm, Sun Evening Service 7 OOp.m. Youth Meetings

7:30 p.m Wed Gefwral Committee Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST noo Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, pastor

9 45am.Sun. SundaySchool

11 00a.m. ' Morning Worship ll'DOa.m MisslonFriends

5 00p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal OOp.m BYF

7 OOp.m Tues ' ChurchVisitation

8 OOp.m Wed PrayerServlce

7 30 p.m. Thur Chancel Choir Rehear sal

4 OOp m Fri. - Acfeens

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Stephen W Vaughn, pastors. Don Stewart, asst to the pastors

10 00 3.00 Sat. Fellowship ot United Methodist MusiciansConterence

7:30a.m.Sun Men's Breakfast 8:45* m - Worshipot God 9:45am. Church School 10 15a.m. YouthChoir

10 30 a m Chancel Choir. "Coffee Hour"

11 00 am. Worshipot God The Future IS Upon Us

3:00 p.m. - District Conference at Salam United Methodist Church 4:00pm. - No Handbell Choir 5:00p.m. - Chapel ChotrDnly 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir, UMYF

Meetings

7:30 p.m Cub Scout organization meeting

Buchwald...

(CoaUnuedtnanpagei)

"We dont know that. He could have been very angry with her for having a $140,000 overdraft, I know if it were me Id be furious with UBelle.

"Well, I think hes a wonderful man and Ill bet he never said a word to her. If she had to write a check for $140,000 and she didnt have the money in the bank, she must have had a very good reason.

What on earth would she have to write a bum $140,000 check for?" I asked.

You obviously havent been to Bloomingdales lately.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) dent as much as Begin for the dangerous deterioration of the Carter peace policy. The seeds of this concern were planted July 6, when Mr. Carter, bidding for Jewish support just before Begin's visit to the White House, invited a score of Jewish leaders to the White House for a long meeting.

He astonished them by appearing to give in to every request they made. "What we go to see a President we naturally demand the moon, one Jewish leader told us, "but we know we wont get it. With Carter, we got it,

Inept at playing subtle domestic politics with the American-Jewish community, Mr. Carter has upset the precarious balance other Presidents have maintained. The worlds misfortune is that he has done so coincident with the advent of the most expansionist prime minister in the brief history of modem Israel.

While an increasingly large minority of Jewish leaders are concerned that Mr. Carter is giving Begin far too much rope, no public rebuke of the President from the American-Jewish community is remotely possible. Whoever expressed such sentiments would be swiftly denounced. Instead, the stage is being set for an enveloping tragedy in the Middle East with implications for the United States, Western Europe and Japan of devastating proportions.

"The Sunday Place To Be...TMBC

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, too) YOUTH MEETING6:OOP.M.l

"We provide a Nursery"

9:00 13:00 neon DHy - WMkdky School 0:00p.m. AAon UMWExKUtIv* Board 3:00 p.m Tum. Jr Girl Seoul

3:00p.m W9d. -Girl Scout889 7:30p m Boy Scout Troop#340 t:00p.m -ChancelChoir 1:45 p.m. Fri, UMW Annual Can ierance at Jarvi

9:30 3:00 Sat UMW Annual Conteranca

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS EatT*ntf>St Extenion Maurka Phelpa. pastor 9:45a.m. Sun SundaySchool n ooa.m - WorshipSarvlce iOOp.m - Choir R#haaral 7:15p.m. Wad. FamllyNight 7:00p,m, Thor Vtiltation

CHURCH OF GOO Cornar ot Spruca and Skinner Straats Rav.E H Milas, pastor 9:45a.m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m Sun Evangalistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wad - Family Training HOur 7:00 p.m. Thur. Nursing Horn# Sarvica Dial Diraction-753 1333

THE MB/WOR lAL BAPTIST 1510 Graenvllle Blvd.

E. T Vinson, pastor 9:43a.m Sun - Church School 11:00 a.m Sun. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wad. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotion, Miulon Friends. Acteans, Chiidran'sChoirs 7 00 p.m. Wad - GAS, RA. Church Council :00p.m Wad. AdultChoir

MILLSCHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Graenvilla

Eldar Jimmy Swinson, pastor 9 00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 1:00p.m. Sec. Sun - Music Program by the Gospel Consolators of Greenville.

11:00 a.m. ~ Pastoral Day 8:00 p.m Music Program by the Singing Starsot Vanceboro.

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W. B. CHURCH Rt 1. Winterville Bishop Stephen Jortes, pastor 10Z:00a.m. Sun - SundaySchool 11.00 a.m Sun. Morning Wor ship- Youth In charged.

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAP TIST CHURCH 219 West Eighth Street Rev. Lillian G. Harris, pastor Rev. John B Taylor, asst, pastor

9 45am Sun, Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service With Evang. Amos Pollard and Jumping Run F.W B, Church

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. CIIHonGardner, pastor 7:Xp.m. Fri. -Membershipmeeting 3:00 p.m. Sat. - Junior ushers will meet 9:45a,m. Sun. Sunday Sch4l

10 Xa.m, - Devotion llOOam - Morning worship

7:Xp.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur. -- Young Adult Choir rehearsal

7: X p.m. Fri. - Senior Choir rehearsal

Cormier...

(Continued from page 4)

Carter, Lance kissed his wife goodbye. She drove home and he stayed behind in the Old Executive Office Building complex next to the White House.

Carter used the extra two hours to leave the White House west wing, where bis office is situated, and return to the White House mansion, where the family quarters and formal rooms are located.

Then the President dropped by a briefing for state officials on the Panama Canal treaty. He gave no hint about the climax to the Lance case that was imminent.

Shortly before 5 p.m., the President walked across the private street between the White House and the Old Executive Office Building and took an elevator to the fourth floor. At seven seconds after 5 p.m., he entered the auditorium where his news conferences are held and said:

I would like to read first a letter that I have Just received from Bert Lance.

Grimly, he answered questions. Within 34 minutes, he was done, without waiting for the traditional closing, Thank you, Mr. President, that signals the end ot a news conference.

He looked at his wrist watch, offered his own thank you very much," and walked away alone to the Oval Office.

OnHNVILLC lEVENTH OAV AOVEN TITCHUCH 2A13E Tcnlh S,

Ricbrd T Williams, pastof 9 X a.m. Sat. -Sabbaib School 11 :(W a m - Church Sarvica

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Oraanvilla Blvo Rav. RaiphG Massick.pastor 9:45a.m Sun - -Church School 11:00a.m. Churchatworship 6:00p.m. YouthGroups 7.Xp.m. CWF BoaroMaating S;Mp.m Wad - Choir Rahearsal

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 300 Arlington St,

Frank R Ellis Jr , pastor 11:00a.m Sun -Worship 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Special Class forthadaaf 6:Mp.m. Sun, Training Union 7.Xp.m. - Worship

3:00 p.m Mon - Beginner's Choir ages 35

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Choir Practica 4:00 p.m. Wad, - Children's Choir ages 6 11

7;X p.m. Wad. - Prayer Sarvica A BlWe Study <1 Pater;

8:Xp.m. -Aduir Choir Practica 7 30 p.m. Thur. Overaatars Anonymous

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2, Box 10

Rav John C. Brown, pastor 10:00a.m Sun SundaySchool 11:00a.m. -- Worship Service 6.00 p.m Youth Fellowship 7:Xp.m - worship Sarvica 7:Xp.m.Wad - BibleStudy :Xp.m. Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIsclplasor Christ)

SX East Graenvllle Blvd Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastors 9:45 a.m Sun, - Church School IDXa.m - Morning Worship A Junior Church (Nursery provided lor all Services) 4:15p.m. YouthChoir Practice 5:00 p.m CYF Supper and Fellowship 3:45 p.m Mon Choir Practice lor Kindergarteners, 1st, and 2nd graders 8:00 p.m. CWF Board Meeting, Church Parlor ,

7:00 p.m Tues -CMF Supper and I Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir Practice 7: p.m. - Chancel Choir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "What is A Chris tian?"

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups ages6 13 7:15pm. Functional Commiltae maalings 7:00p,m.Mon. - BoyScouts 7:Xp.m. - Visitation 7:X p.m. - CWF General Fellowship maatmg

7:Xp.m.Wed. - Adult Choir rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Redbanks Road Dr. Glen A. Holm, pastor 10:00a.m. - SundaySchool 11:00am - Sermon - "Taking Oft The Wrappings"

7;00p m. - UMYF

7 00 p.m Thur. Relational Evangelism Class

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor a: X a.m. Sun. Early Worship Service 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Lasagna Supper and program, 2104 Charles Street

Sunday evening Family Cluster meetings in various homes 12:00 noon LSA Steering Committee meeting

4:00 p.m. - Coastal District Meeting. Jacksonville 645 p.m. Children's Choirs practice 7:Xp m. - Senior Choir practice

Autumn Ch. Operation Lamb

Set By K of C

Revival

The Autumn Revival will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist CTiurch on September 25-29 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor, missionary and evangelist, will be Oie guest speaker.

Visiting

Professor

During the week ot Oct. 3, Dr. Philip Needleman will serve as the William N. Creasy Visiting Professor of Clinical Pharmacology at Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus.

Friday, Oct. 7, Dr. Needleman, who is professor and chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at Washington University School of Medicine, will present the Creasy Memorial Lecture on Biological and Chemical CJiaracterization of a Novel Prostaglandin Pathway tn Heart and Blood Vessels in the College of Medicine Auditorium.

The series of Creasy Visiting Professorship of Clinical Pharmacology are offered each year on a competitive basis by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund of Greenville and the Research Triangle Park. Applications are submitted by the prospective host institutions on behalf of named professors.

Dr. Needleman has been an Established Investigator of the American Heart Association.

BUI Fulcher

There will be a Bible Conference Thursday from 9:30-12:00. Van Dale Hudson of GreenvUle, Harold Pitts of Nor-thport, Alabama, and Bill Fulcher of Panama will be-the keynote speakers. Music will be under the direction of Rev. Dwight Whitworth.

Youth

Services

Youth services will be held at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Elder James Smith, the No. 2 choir and No. 2, and ushers will be in charge of service.

All choirs of the church are asked to participate in the anniversary of the spiritual singers at 3 p.m. at the Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church in Bell Arthur.

The Pastor Bishop W.L. PhUlips Invites the public to attend,

Appreciation

Services

Appreciation services for the Rev. Charles W. Dingle will be held at Holy Trinity Church at 1104 Douglas Avenue here, beginning Monday.

Guest ministers wUl speak each evening:

Monday, the Rev. H. C. Mer-vin Jr. and Mount Zion Holy CSiurch of Williamston; Tuesday, Elder James Collins and Morning Star Holy Church ot Ayden; Wednesday, the Rev. Elbert Williams and Philippi Church of Christ of Greenville; Thursday, the Rev. L. Artis and Clemons Grove of Stokes; Friday, the Rev. Elliott and Saints Rest ot WintervUle; and Sunday at 3 p. m., the Rev. Otha Hayes and Mount Moriah Holy Church of Farmville.

Holy Trinity members invite the public to any or all of these services in honor of their pastor, according to Clotea W. Garrett, program chairman.

TO ATTEND

EVANGELISTIC AND FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE

WITH US

SEPTEMBER 23-25

Dr. McNabb Is an experienced pastor of 27 years, holds 4 earned degrees (6.A., M. Div., M.R.E., Ed.D.), is serving as an associate professor of Christian Education in Liberty Baptist Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. and specializes in family counseling.

Dr. Harold McNabb Guest Minister

You are invited to attend our Special Services, enjoy the music and join our worship of God. Services start at 7;30 P. M. on Friday and Saturday and 10:00 A. M. Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a friend.

BLACKJACK

Free Will Baptist Church

Route 3, Box 325 Greenville, N. C.

Bobby G. Bazen, Pastor

Activities

The following activities have been scheduled fbr the Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church group beginning Sunday at 11 a.m.

The church will render service as guest of hoirar at the Shady Grove F.W.B. (jhurch in Snow Hill. The church bus will leave Warren Chapel at 10:15 for Shady Grove where Sr. Bishop R.D. Pridgen Is Pastor.

Sunday at 6 p.m. service will be held at Warren CTiapel Oiurch sponsored by the (Jospel Chorus.

The Church Anniversary begins on Monday night and continues through the week ending next Sunday night.

Participating ministers and Uieir congregations are: Monday nl^t Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks (ihapel. The ^nsors are the deacons. Tuesday night Elder Jesse Wilson and Little Creek congregation with the Trustees as sponsors. Wednesday night Elder Robert Phillips and Crisp (Tiapel congregation with the Senior Choir as sponsors. Thursday night - Bishop J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Congregation. The sponsors are The Ever Ready Ushers. Friday night The Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the Cedar Grove congregation with the Senior Usher Board serving as sponsors.

Study

Course

A study course sponsored by Emmanuel Ck)llege, Franklin Springs, Ga., will begin at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday at 7 p.m.

The course of study to be taught is Principals of Teaching. The classes are designed for persons who would like to continue their education, college credit given at home or for those who might be interested in taking the course for non-credit.

For further information call 756-2080.

The John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 of the Knights of Columbus, a national fraternal order of men, will conduct Operatkm Lamb, the fourth annual fund-raising drive for the mentally retarded citizens of Greenville and Pitt County from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1 This drive is part of a statewide effort by the order to raise $100,000 for the mentally handicapped. During the last three years a total of over $11,000 had been collected in the Greenville area and given to five agencies devoted to helping the mentally handicapped.

Co-chairmen Tom Hanlter and Kevin Cunningham pointed out that there is one retarded child born every five minutes in the United States and that there are 3,500 such handicapped persons in Pitt CkNmty found in all walks of life. The Co-chairmen also indicated that with help 85 percent of these persons can be made self-supporting and self-respecting, but only with the assistance of their fellow citizens. Therefore, the slogan for the drive is: With a lot of help a lot can be helped.

Hanifer said that simultaneously with the public drive the Knights are

directing efforts at business and industry, which in the past have given generous support to Operation Lamb.

The Knights, wearing yellow aprons and caps and giving away Tootsie Rolls to' potential donors, will have the assistance of the Pitt-County Association of Retarded Citizens.

When 13,200 London buildings were destroyed by the Great Fire in 1666, Holland provided England with aid.

(Zhomas

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m Sennoii:

WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN? 6:00 p.n. ChristiaN

Yoith Hoar. Ages 6-12.

''A church 1$ a hospital for sirmers, rvot a museum for salrvts"

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass

"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

. What is the story behind this "For Sale" sign? Is it just a house thats for sale, or is this a tale of happiness or sorrow of success or defeat?

Let's hope this story has a happy ending! But this isn't a world of make-believe we live in. God made us human beings, not puppets. He has given us minds and bodies, nerves and musclesand weakness as well as strength.

Maybe the story behind this house is a happy one. Maybe it's a sad one. Regardless, the people who lived here, like ail of us, will be able to accept both good fortune and bad if there is yet another house in their lives.

The House of the Lord, the Church, has been built to endure through the ages. Here we will always have a home during our lives on earth as well as throughout eternity.

DTHESIGN

Copynght 1977 Knaer Adwnlwig Save, SlrMburg, Virg,n,i

Scfpluras selected by The American Btbte Society

Sunday Monday Luke lotin U:41-4S 6:16-29

Tuesday

jolin

2I.J5-2S

Wednesday Thursday Acts Acts 9:1-9 9:10-31

Friday

Acti

9:32-43

Saturday I Corinthians 3:1-23

This series of ads is bein

being sponsored by the ments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer' Headquarten Cornar Lina and Chestnut Straats

ig published each week in The Reflector and is following individuals and business establish-

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to l4,oea 543 Evons Stroot Phono 75S.3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phono 793.7f Fro# Parking Behind Store CornarolathSt.snd Dickinson Ava.

Biggs Drug Store

Pratcriptions Carafully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2134

Two Grants Announced

WASfflNGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Office of Education, HEW, of the following grants:

East Carolina University Office of Cooperative Education received 170,00.

Pitt Technical Institute was given 37,000.

These grants are to be used to provide federal support for cooperative education programs, including the planning, establishing, and expansion, for carrying out of such programs in institutes of higher education.

Cooperative education programs are those which alternate periods of fulltime academic study with periods of fulltime public or private employment.

These grants cover the period from Sept. I, 1977 to August 31, 1978.

Nothing goes swifter than the years. Ovid.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Nortti Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARRETT H. SUMRELL, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate

ot BARRETT H. SUMRELL. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Barrett H. sumrell to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first

publication of this notice or same will

.fc.pl ........

. wsR pleaded In bar of their recovery. '*-AII persons indebted to said estate

Jalease make immediate payment. > This 29th day of August, 1977. DOROTHY M. SUMRELL

Route 1, Box 275 Ayden, N.C. 2S513 Executrix of the Estate of

BARRETT H. SUMRELL. Deceased

..'Gaylord, Singleton & McNally 'Attorneys at Law

...pMiui fNr)rai i_

Z^P. O. Box 545 .Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 2,9,16, 23, 1977

NOTICE

*- The undersigned, having qualified -as Executrix under the Will of "Oueenie P. Keefer, deceased, late of -Pitt County, this is to notify ail per--sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of ^arch, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All .-persons indebted to said estate will ..^^lease make immediate payment to . the undersigned.

Thisthedthdayof September, 1977. /s/JeanK.Miils Executrix of the Estate of - " Queenie P. Keeter, Deceased RFD9, Box 399 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 9,16,23. 30,1977_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ' ?sta - - -------- -

of the estate of Samuei Johnston Manning iate of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify ali persons t fhi

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment. This 21st. day of September, 1977. Daniei A. Manning P.O. Box 892 Williamston, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Samuel Johnston Manning, deceased.

Septemtier 23,30/ October 7,14,1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie L. Hardee iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar 611

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im

mediate payment. - - \ a)

This 1st. day of September, 1977. Pearl Hardee Frizzell 503 Greenfield Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Charlie L. Hardee, deceased. September 23,30; October 7,14,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE

SPECIAL CALL MEETING NOTICE OF HEARING

whereby the petitioner desires to ob Ciai us

is zoned for "Shopping Center"

Rent New Roth Violins

Th DiOly Raflactor, OraanvlUe. N.C.-Frlday. Saptember ss, 1*77-7

Americans Held In Mexico Are

Warned: No Soft Life Ahead

RIBBON CUTTING - Grand opening ceremonies were held yesterday for Lowes building supplies located on Memorial Drive. Cutting the ribbon are, left to right, Rome

Christie, vice president of Lowes, Dwight Par-due, senior vice president; Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and Jack Gerock, store manager. (Reflector Photo)

Carter Allies Try Blocking Gas Vote

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Carters allies in the Senate, whipped in a test vote on natural gas price controls, are (ailing back on delay tactics and the threat of a filibuster to postpone a final decision.

With continued debate scheduled today, two Democratic foes of deregulation. Sens. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and James Abourezk of South Dakota, said they were ready to offer more than 100 amend-

Union To

Hold Meet

The opening meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union for the 1977-78 year will be held on Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club beginning at 7 p.m.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president and founder of the branch, will share some personal impressions and experiences gathered from his visits in England in 1976 and 1977. His address will be entitled, "rhis Scepterd Isle.

A scholarship fund has recently been established by the branch and will be used for scholarships for local students to study in Great Britain.

Reservations for the meeting must be made by noon Sunday with the branch secretary. Miss Annie Turner.

ments in an attempt to block a final vote.

Metzenbaum said he was prepared (or a full discussion on the issue, a Senate euphemism for filibuster.

There was no sign that White House advisers were supporting a filibuster, and the President, who lobbied personally Thursday in a losing cause, was described as still hopeful deregulation would be rejected.

The Presidents energy plan, already approved by the House, calls for a 30-cent increase in the price of natural gas, now set at $1.45 per thousand cubic feet. Controls also would be extended to currently unregulated gas sold within producing states, mainly Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma.

An alternate industry-backed plan calls for an immediate end of controls on newly produced onshore gas. Price controls would be removed from offshore gas over five years.

Under either plan, consumers will be paying larger heating bills in the future, although estimates vary of the effect of the two plans.

A Congressional Budget Office study says Carters plan would mean an average consumer would be paying $42.80 a month for heating by 1978, but $55.80 under the industry plan.

Deregulation backers dispute the estimate and say consumers wont be hit that hard.

The defeat for the administration came on a motion to scrap the industry plan, backed by Sen. James Pearson, R-Kans., and Lloyd Bentson, D-

Tex.. The vote to keep the plan alive was 52-46, a result that the Presidents floor managers said means almost certain death for the administrations natural gas plan when it comes up for a final vote.

The setback is not the first for the administrations energy plan.

Senate committees have discarded proposals to tax cars that use gasoline inefficiently and to overhaul electric utility rate structures.

The proposed crude oil tax appears doomed unless it is coupled with a plan to pump its revenues into energy exploration. In addition, the full Senate has watered down the administrations plan to force utilities to use more coal.

By KEVIN M. KELLBGHAN AMOciated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) The U.S. Justice Department has warned Americans clamoring to get out of Mexican jails not to expect a soft life if they are transfered home to serve out their terms.

A 92-page pamphlet explaining the transfer program to American prisoners cautions them not to expect stereos in their cells, conjugal visits or maid service, which some enjoy through bribery in Mexico.

A U. S. official said Thursday that as many as 20 per cent of the Americans who will be eligible for transfers may choose to serve out their terms in Mexico because they can buy comforts not available in American prisons.

Michael Abbell, special assistant in the Justice Departments criminal division, said the booklets question-and-an-swer section spelling out U.S. prison restrictions on family visits, personal property, money limitations, cigarettes, musical instruments and gifts has already led some prisoners to decide against transferring.

They like the conjugal visits in Mexican jails. They know that they wont have stereos in their cells in jails in the United States, said Abbell, who is in charge of interviewing prisoners to see if they want to return to the United States.

However, a majority of the 569 known American prisoners in Mexico are frustrated with delays in the transfer program and anxious for repatriation, which would include immediate parole hearings.

In June, a group of Americans complained bitterly to a U.S. Senate committee of brutal beatings and torture with electric cattle prods by Mexican police. They said they had to bribe Mexican officials to se-

Singing

Program

Gerald Hunter and The Creations of Wilson will sing at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is invited.

Pastor Day

Pastor Day at Oak Grove Holiness Church will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Ninie Dove of Kinston will be the speaker. At 3 a. m. Elder Heather Dixon will preach.

Speaker at the weekly meeting will be Elder Martha Lee Warren. All are welcome.

BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City or Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Floyd T. Barefoot and Mr. J. F. Baker

tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32- 59(d) of the City Code, in order to (derate a Chuch Wagon Restaurant at 801 East

Greenville Boulevard. This property - r" (CS)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 29, 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LolsD. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 14, 23.1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE

NOTICE that the Board of Alderman oMh

.the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting the 3rd day of October, 1977, at 6:45 p.m.. Municipal Building, Winterville, North Carolina, and consider amending Article Vy Section IB, to include "auto-brokerage office" as a conditional use In the R-Residential zone. If

amerided/anyone wishing to operate an auto-brok^rage office in the

Residential zone would need a conditional use permit from the Winter-. vitle Board of Adjustment.

Any Interested citizens may appear in support or in opposition to the zoning change.

This 5th day of September, 1977. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk September 16. 23, 1977

Yoiir

String

Music

Specialists

DR. BOB GRAY

Trinity Baptist Church Jacksonville, Florida

DR. GRAY

is COMING!

k SET FLORIDA SUNDAY SCHOOL

ATTENDANCE RECORD OF OVER 6,000

|)(rONE OF AMERICA'S MOST INSPIRING AND MOST SOUGHT AFTER PREACHERS

(TWO SERVICES EACH NIGHT)

6:30 & 7:30

SEPT.

26-27

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

^EOPLES ^APTIST ^EMPLE

Dr. Barry Batwell Pastor

cure their legal rights, to obtain food and medical care and even to get space In prison cells.

A month later President Carter was sent a sheet stained with the blood of American prisoners in Mexico and a letter pleading for speedy action on the prisoner exchange program, which was agreed upon in a U.S.-Mexican treaty signed last November.

The Senate ratified the treaty July 21, but enabling legislation still must be approved before the exchange program can begin.

Not eligible for transfer are the 30 Americans jailed in Mex

ico (or smuggling illegal aliens. Also excluded are prisoners who committed offenses punishable in Mexico but not in the United States.

Under the treaty, hundreds of Mexicans being held in U.S. prisons would be eligible for transfer to Mexico to complete their terms.

Please accept our humble and sincere thanks for the many, many nice things you did for us during our bereavement. Whatever you did for us, please know that we shall be forever grateful to you for it. Thank you.

The Family of

Sgt. Charles Otis Hawkins

plantc&See

NUf^SERY Split Leaf

Philodendron >149

(Sellounis) c ns

Gospel Sing

The Simpson Chapel F.W.B. Church will sponsor a Gospel Sing at 2 p.m. Sunday at the church.

Featured will be The Traveling Christians and the Eastern Travelers.

Regular worship service will beat 11 a.m.

The public is invited.

ASPARAGUS

FERNS

4" Pots

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

CACTI

CLAY POTS

4" Size............15Ea.

5" Size............194 Ea.

6" Size............294 Ea.

7" Size .........494 Ea.

9" Size............794 Ea.

COAAPLETE SELECTION OF LARGE ANDSMALL TROPICAL HOUSE PLANTS

Located Just OuKlde Oroenvllle On Event Street Eelenslon On The Right Betide Sunthine Garden Center

Howdy Pirate Fans

CARRY ROYS WESTERN FRIED CHICKEN

TO THE GAME IN CONVENIENT CARRY DOT PACKS

AvailabI In 8 pc. packs 12 pc. packs 20 pc. packs or mora 10% Discount On Any Chicken Order Of *10 Or More

Good Luck Pirates Roy's Ranch Hands Will Be Pulling For You

Save Time Call Now And Reserve Your Order 752-1401 ALSO

Celebrate At Roy's After The Gome Bring You Game Ticket For 50* Off Of The Price Of Any Platter

Locatid M Tke Coner D1 Teitli Aid Charles Streets.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) shelled com lower 1.73-1.88, Cattle Auction: Wednesday, mostly 1.73-1.80 In the east and

Blount

Mrs. Della Johnson Blount died yesterday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be con-

Hooki

Mrs. Fannie Fomes Hooks died this morning In Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Tumersburg'940 head of catUe 1.80-2.00 in the piedmont. No. 1 ju-ted Mondav at 4 n m at the

and 42 hogs. Slaughter Cows: yellow soybeans lower 5.3- phUliniChurchofChristvrith the l^5,QuaUHollwTraUerPai^

Utility and Commercial 22.00- 5.41'.4. Wheat 1.83-2.39, mostly Rev E B WUllatnsofficiating GreenviU^ had IWed in the

27.50: Canner and Cutter 18.25- 2.20. New crop soybeans 5.13-24.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 5.18.

44.00-50.00; Good 35.0(W2,50;

Calves (325-550) Good 29.50-

Burial will be in the Brown HUI Cemetery. ^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Mrs. Blount was a native of |^oworsimonHooted The trend on the North Caro- Greenville and attended the

Plney Grove community of Craven County and in Ayden and In Portsmouth, Va. She was the

33 00- Steers (BOO im) Few " ''' ............ , Funeral arrangements are In-

Good34 25-38 75 Heifers (550- GreenvUte city sc^ls^ She was complete at Norcott and Com-

700) Few God 30.00-32.75; f so'TMemorial pay Funeral Home in Ayden.

Riills <1 nm Pnmmerriai Rocky Mount, 39.00-39.50; Kin- Hospital.

M 0^32 0TFe^er SO^re (m 37.50-38.50; Clinton, Fa- Surviving is one brother, Mr.

^n. Pink HUl, wmiarn Johnson Of Rochester,

(40fr5M)^^^26"^55*F^^ Laurinlw and fenson, 4LM; FamUy visitation wUI be Sun- Hospital yesterday. d)e34.^ Tarboro and Bethel, 37.0^3^50; f ^Funeral services will be con-

.......... Salisbury 39.00; Spiveys Cor- and Hardee Funeral Home.

ner, 38.50-39.50; Wilson, 41.50.

38.25; Good 30.7534.50.

Letdnvorth

Mr. J.H. (Jack) Letchworth, 67, died at Pitt Memorial

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Feeder Calf Sale:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro-

."IS'mS ArF,,.ara

Fish Fry

ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson and the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Letchworth, a native of Greene County, had been a resi-

slrable to heavy. " ner wUl be hel^t the ho^ of denUfGWville f^the past 43

mosuy 41.W, iju up) mosiiy ^ iimh

Annn The dock weighted average Re*>l WUkes, 1830 Battle Drive

40.00. NC No. 2 Heifers (400- 3844 Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

500) mroUy ^25; (^Up) pree delivery service wUl

^t^ 34.25; NCNo.SHeifere ^^ases of sized, plant-grade avaUable. Call 758-2790. All

broUers picked up at processing plates will be *2. ______________________________

plant. Estimated slaughter to- Proceeds wUl go to Mount step-sons, Marvin E. and

day 1,319,000. Calvery F.W.B. Churchs Troy Biddle, both of GreenvUle;

_ BuUdingFund.

The North Carolina hen mar-

500) mostly 31.50.

years and was a retired businessman. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Riddle Letchworth;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market 1

cent lower on large, steady on get was weaker, applies fully

mediums anad 1 cent higher on adequate, demand modeate. Am Airim

smalls. Supply moderate. De- prices paid per pound for hens im b.

mand good. Weighed average oyer seven pounds at farm for i'yV"

prices for small lot sales of Wednesday, ITiursday and Fri- Am Motor

consumer grade A white car- day slaughter 16 cents; f.o.b.

toned eggs delivered to nearby plants too few to report,

retail stores 62.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; and 39.47 small.

Following are Miected II a.ni. stock -narket quotations;

AmTT Babcok WII Bar Food Both StMl Booing Borden

25'/i JSti. 25V

43^ 63H

56 55^ M

34^ 34'/ 34a*

19% 19H 19%

27% 27 27%

32/4 32,^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

point basis) Demand moderate.

some 6.00. Prices to growers, delivered shed, U.S. No. 1 quality crates exchanged 3.50-4.00. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pounds 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; tray- Her In the week,

pack cartons, 9.00-10.00; Snap The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

Beans, bushel hampers 7.25 erage of 30 industrials was up

7.50; Lima Beans, bushel ham- 1.99 at 841.13.

Burroughs

67%

Burl ind

237%

23%

237%

United Teiecommunicatlons Prd.

CaroPwLt

23%

23'%

23%

Heubleln

23%

Celanese

Jeff Pilot

297%

Champ Int

18%

IB'%

18%

Wicks

147%

Chessie Sys

34%

34'%

34%

Wachovia Realty

Chrysler

15%

Eckerds

24%'

CocaCola

39%

39'%

39%

Central Soya

12%

Colo Palm

23%

33*%

Hardees

13%

Comw Edis

30V4

30'%

integon

ConAgra

16%

Fieldcrest

267%

Conti Group

337%

Hatteras Income

17%

Della AirL

33%

337/*

Vepco

14%

Dow Ch

30%

30'%

30%

OVER THE COUNTER

duPont

106'%

106

106'%

Combined Insurance

16'% %

Duke Pow

21%

21'%

Franklin Life

27'% 28

EasrnAirL

57%

NCNB

10% 11

East Kodak

59%

58%

59%

Little Mint

% %

Eaton Corp

36'%

36%

Conner Homes

5'% %

Esmark

30%

30'%

30%

Guardian Corporation

3% 4'/4

Exxon

48%

48'%

Planters Bank

16 17'/

Firestone

16%

Daniel international Corp.

30'% 31'%

FlaPowLt

25'%

25%

Piedmont Air

4% S'%

Fla Pow

30%

30'%

NEW YORK (AP)

- The

FordAAot For McKess

44%

17'%

44'%

17%

44'%

17'%

stock market advanced slightly

Fuqua ind Gn Dynam

87%

53'%

today in a technical upswing after the broad declines of ear-

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

iJ'%

32111

28%

52'%

32%

28'%

52%

32%

28%

Gen Motors GenTei&Ei GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound

Gainers held a 54 lead over

Honeyweli IBM

Inti Harv int Paper int Rectlt InlTelTel K mart Kalsr Alum Kane Mill Kraftlnc Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Mead Corp MinnMM AAobll Monsanto

one daughter, Mrs. Paul Spoloric of Winston-Salem; two

_ brothers; Tom and Milton Let-

Ii* 17J ir*' chworth, both of Willlamston; Si Si Si I" sisters; Mrs. R.J. Smith of Greenville and Miss Ada Letchworth of Ayden; ten grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Saturday night.

Mclawboni

AYDEN - Mrs. Eula Mclawhom of Vanceboro died today at Craven County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m at Farmer Funeral Home In Ayden. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving is her husband, James Mclawhom; and one brother, Joseph Taylor of Farm-ville.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9

p.m.

pers 9.IX); Cabbage, 50-lb bags

3.25-4.25; Collards, bushel ham- losers among New York Stock pers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.00- Exchange-listed issues.

6.50; Cucumbers, bushel bas- Trading was fairly quiet,

kets, 5.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons First-hour volume on the Big

7.00-8.25; Grapefmits 6.00-6.50; Board came to 4.56 million Greens, bushel hampers 4.00- shares.

4.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.004.50; Analysts said the market still Okra, bushel hampers 7.00- was struggling against concern

10.00. Peaches, bushel baskets over the prospect of a further

5.00-9.00; Peppers, bushel ham- rise in interest rates, pers 5.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, The Federal Reserve report- nm>7ko

50-lb bags 3.003.75; Sweet Po- ed a 52 billion increase In the ScT"'

tatoes, bushel baskets 5.007.00; basic measure of the money

Squash, bushel hampers 6.00 supply late Thursday. The news p^co

8.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents sparked fears of continued

per pound. credit-tightening by the Fed. piJ^.mc,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Nevertheless, brokers said,

Feeder Pigs: Thursday, Eden- seemed to be doing Riinppr

ton, 704 head, 4050 lbs No, Is >5uying on the

and 2s 79.75; No. 3s 64.50 per theory that the market might cwt. 5040 lbs No. is and 2s f''

72.75; No. 3s 55.00 ; 60-70 Ibs No.

Glamor

13% 13% 13%

28 27% 28

16% 16% 16%

44% 44% 44%

258% 257 3S8V4

29% 29% 29V4

43'/4 42% 43V4

7% 7'% 7'/4

30% 30V4 30%

29% 29% 29V4

29% 29% 29%

1 and 2 62.50; No. 3s 55.00 Kinston 274 head. 40-50 lbs

StRegis Pap Scott Paper

issues showing strength included Johnson & skyiimcp

Sony Corp

47% 47% 47'/4

29% 29% 29%

14% 14% 14%

liu i<H IM late William Staton, was bom in

50% 49% 50%

61 60% 61

61% 61% 61%

49 48 % 48%

22% 22% 23%

17% 17'/^ 17%

23% 32% 32%

37'/4 37% 37%

24% 34% 24%

63% 61% 63

30% 39% 30%

39% 29% 29%

84% 84% 84%

22% 22% 23%

37% 27 27%

15% 15% 15%

23'/4 33% 23'/4

43 43% 43

63% 63% 63%

3M Staton of New York, N.Y,

The body will be taken to Zion

Pitt County. He spent his early life in Ayden but later moved to Virginia.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Linda Carol Fleming of Greenville; one son, Henry L. Fleming of Washington, D.C,; his mother, Mrs. Lendora Staton Phillips of Ayden; step-father, Mr. Curtis Phillips of Ayden; and one sister. Miss Dorothy

No. Is and 2s 72.50; No. 3s Johnso". P a' 72%; Walt 64.25: 50-lbs No. 2s 67,00; No. Disney Productions, ahead V,

Sperry Rnd

at 3814, and Xerox, up % at sw Brea

e, SldOil Cel

'4. Siaoil ina

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 com- TeEem

MVi * 30'A

3I'A 3I'A 31'/.

131* 13 131* Chapel F.W.B. Church Saturday

for viewing at 7 p.m.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 at the church Saturday.

3s 55.25 : 60-70 lbs No. 2s 56.50; No. 3s 46.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

Grain: Thursday, No. 2 vellow "' P oMc*f,il'

On the American Stock Ex- crtJae

change, the market value index "O" c'

slipped .09 to 117.15. us'Smi

Wachov Cp

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday alock: Waslgh El

Hign LOW Laat Weyerhsr

Abbott Labs 49% 49% 49% Winn Dixie

Akiona 15',^ 15 IS'-* Woolwortft

Allis Chaim 26% 26% 36% Wrigley

Alcoa 43'T 43'A 43% Xerox Cp

31%

29% 39% 29%

13% 13% 13%

8% 8% V/4

17% 17% 17%

53% 52 53%

33% 33% 33%

28% 28% 28%

40% 40% 40%

48% 48% 48%

15% 15% 15%

28% n 28

41% 41% 41%

30% 20% 20%

17% 17% 17%

49% 49'A 49'/4

43 42% 43

51% 51% 51%

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge 232 announces a communication tonight at the Masonic Hall at 8 7 7. l?i* p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Master Charlie Patrick and Secretary Anninias Smith.

29%

16 1

29% 30

41% 41% 41%

18% 18% 18%

84% 84% 84%

52% 52% 52%

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicafe bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m, Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

F8 |88 |8IS8nlC8

tkstocalDinlom

hmm

tU a

This IS Grandpa Jones i hear lots of folks remmiscm aboui how nice things were m the gooit old dsys Tater teathers'

In my book, the good old days are right now And one ot the best things about em is Ooxoi and the service you get from your local Ooxol guy. Why. hes as good at his trade as Roy and Buck is at pickin' and smgm Yasiree For the best m propane and good gas service, the local Ooxol guy is your guy

Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

Mnigbta of (iolttmbuo

JOHN IVEY SMITH COUNCIL, No. 6600 Greenville, North .Carolina 27834

FOURTH ANNUAL DRIVE FOR MENTALLY RHARDED CITIZENS

Starts Saturday September 24 Through October 1, 1977

Our Council thanks the peopfe and business firms of Pitt County for their generosity and help during the past in regards to this cause.

WITH A LOT OF HELP A LOT WILL BE HELPED

Do not forget to take a Tootsie Roll

Musical Is Set

Choir No. 2. of the St. Mary Missionary Baptist C3iurch, will sponsor a musical program Black History - Something You Should Know Sunday at 3 p.m.

Various area choirs will be participating on the program.

The public is invited to attend.

N.C. Rate Dropped

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina unemployment dropped to 4.7 per cent last month, the first time it has dipped beiow 5 per cent in nearly three years.

The state Employment Security Commission said the figure represents 125,000 jobless North Carolinians, 28,000 fewer than in July. The national unemployment rate in August was 7.1 per cent.

Quarterly

Meeting

Quarterly meeting and a testimonial service will be held at the Christ Temple Baptist Church during the weekend.

Services will Include; Friday at 7:30 p.m., church conference; Church School, 10 a.m.; U a.m., sermon by the pastor followed by holy communion; at 2:30 p.m., a testimonial service will be given by the members and friends honoring Rev. Hoyt Hammond, for his 24 years as pastor.

The public is invited to attend.

Revival

Beginning

FALKLAND - The season of qiiritual renewal will begin Monday night at eight o'clock at the Falkland Presbyterian Chiuxih and continue through Friday.

The Rev. George Grissom, of the First Presbyterian (Siurch, Rocky Mount, wUl be the guest speaker.

Homecoming services will be held at the church Sunday, Oct. 2. The guest speaker will be Joe Cochram, executive secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery. The service will be held at 11 a.m. followed by dinner on the church grounds.

AH former members and friends are invited to attend.

Sales, Use G>llections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July totaled $215,068, according to figures reported by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. E^artment of Revenue.

Other neighboring counties and their net collections included; Beaufort, $93,488; Edgecombe, $102,980; Greene, $11,057; Lenoir, $157,219; Martin, $51,506; and WUson, $170,079.

Total collections of the 96 participating counties amounted to $13,068,632, Lynch reported.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who is recuperating from surgery for a ruptured disc in his back, was released today from Wake Medical Center.

Permlf Okays Elks Building

Tobacco Market

Staton

AYDEN Funeral services

9^* ,74 9V*

31* 31* 31*

2* 36* }4

197* 19* 1944

7 29* 9* (or Mr. Henry Junior Staton who

died Monday in Alexandria, Va. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Oiurch in Ayden with the Rev. W.L. Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery, 7H '*7b! * Greene County

Mr. Staton, the son of Mrs. Lendora Staton Phillips and the

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

.......Pounds...

......Dollars ..

Average

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

.......306,694...

...... 440,505 ..

143.63

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

.......325,313...

......423,205...

130.09

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

......No Sale

......NoSale...

NoSale

Farmvllle.........

.......752,514

......866,366...

115.13

Goldsboro.........

.......683,576

......854,049 ..

124.94

Greenville.........

..... 1,032,740...

.....1,235,101...

.......119.59

Kinston............

.......733,010...

......912,798...

......124.53

Robersonvle......

.......354,694...

......503,054...

.......141.83

Rocky Mount......

.......646,644...

......710,977...

.......109.95

Smithfield.........

.......419,282...

......496,894...

.......118.51

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

......NoSale...

.....NoSale...

NoSale

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

....... 322,291

......460,525...

142.89

Washington........

......NoSale

.....NoSale...

NoSale

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

NoSale

.....NoSale...

NoSale

WUllamston........

.......NoSale...

.....NoSale...

NoSale

Wilson.............

...... 1,494,336...

.... 1,892,982...

........126.68

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

........NoSale

.....NoSale...

NoSale

Totals..........

...... 7,071,094 .

.... 8,796,456...

124.40

SEASON TOTALS .

. . 253,551,989...

..305,814,699...

120.61

Stabilization.......

9.6 percent

The City-County Board of Adjustments last night granted GreenvUle Elks Lodge No. 1645 a special use permit to construct and operate an Elks Fraternal Lodge on the east side of 14th Street Extraision.

Ilie permit was granted with the stipulation that the lodge be limited to the Elks Club and not be used for recreational faculties and that it be granted (or a 5,000 square feet buUding.

The faculty wUl be constructed east of and adjacent to Dr. W. S. Dawsons office.

Action on the Elks Lodge request was taken following a public hearing.

A request by USA Gasoline (or a special use permit in order to construct and operate a service

Average

Declines

An Increase in the volume of primings and non descript tobacco was reflected in a decline in the price average posted by the GreenvUle Tobacco Market on Thursday.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 1,032,740 pounds for $1,235,101 in averaging $119.94 per hundred pounds for the day.

Stabilization receipts also increased as 12.72 per cent of total sales went to the government loan program.

Top practical price paid yesterday was $1.60 per pound with good quality leaf selling for $1.50 to $1.65 per pound, Bryan said.

In addition to the primings and non descript avaUable for sale, the floor offerings included leaf, cutters and lugs.

For the season, the market has sold 30,085,871 pounds for $35,546,818, an average of $118.15 per hundred pounds.

station at 703 Greenville Boulevard was tabled by the Greenville Board of Adjustments untU a spedal caD meeting on Sept. 29.

The GreenvUle board tabled untU the October meeting a request by Kappa DelU Sorority for a special use permit In order to erect a princ^ial use sign at 2101E. Fifth Street.

Public hearings were held on both the USA Gasolina and sorority requests.

In a final agenda item, board members reelected Mary Alice Yarbrough to another term as chairman and selected Lacy Harrell as vice chairman for the coming year. Ginger Barber was reelected secretary.

Farmvllle

Market

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales yesterday was heavy. Leaf grades continued to acooimt (or most of volume, Louis WUIlams, Sales Supervise of the Farm-vUle Tobacco Board of Trade, said.

(Quality grades of all varieties are in strong demand by all buying companies. Demand for less desirable grades was slightly off from previous sale days. Marketing of a large volume of nondescript reflected on the market average yesterday. Quality grades of all varieties sold as high as $1.65 a pound.

The market sold 752,565 pounds for $866,417, for an average of $115.13 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 18,429,972 pounds for $21,742,022, for an average of $117.97 per hundred.

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spor,. the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1977Pirates Face Keydets In Home Opener

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector SporU Editor

During the Pat Dye era, games between East Carolina and VMI have tended to be tight ones.

Saturdays home opener between the Pirates and the Keydets in Flcklen Stadium probably wont be any different. KlckoffissetforTp.m.

Dye and his Pirates will be glad to get back into the friendly confines of Ficklen Stadium, after three road contests which opened the season. An overflow crowd is expected of some 20,000.

It will be the first overflow crowd for a home opener for the

By PAT LEISNER

. Associated Press Writer

fAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Despite a bone chip in his ankle, top draft pick Ricky Bell is scheduled to start at running back Saturday when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers take on Fran Tarkenton and his National Football Conference champion Minnesota Vikings.

The heavily-favored Vikings are looking for their first victory of the new National Football League season

The Bucs, also 0-1, are looking for their first regular-sea-soo victOTy ever.

Last year, the Bucs went 0-14 while the Vikings made their fourth losing trip to the Sigier Bowl.

Although Coach John McKay isnt expected to announce the starting lineig) uitil this afternoon, Bucs officials say Bell has been working out in pads and is rendy-

The 2^year-old University (rf Southern California standoid has had trouble with his ri^t anUe for about three weeks. He complained that be had lost tpeed in last weeks 13-3 loss to Philadeiphla and asked to be taken out of the game.

Bell said afterwards that it didnt hurt while he was on the field, but tightened up while he was on the bench.

Team physicians hope the ch4> will dissolve.

'Die Bucs added a sixth running back this week Stan Winfrey, late of the Miami Dol-

Calendar

Today' Sport

FoottMlI Roanoke at South Edgecombe Jacksonville at Rose <7:30 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton Roanoke Rapids at Wiiliamston (8 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesvilie

C. B. Aycock at North Pitt

D. H. Conley at North Lenoir Greene Central at ParmviMe Central

VoUeyball East Carolina. Appalachian at UNC

Saturday's Sports Football VMI at East Carolina <7 p.m.)

Field Hockey ClemsonatEast Carolina (11 a.m.) Soccer

Goldsboro Club at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

NFL Roundup

Pirates, and only the second non-Homecoming sellotd since the last addition to the stadium.

VMIs pesky Keydets, who have upset William & Mary and carried Army to the wire, are expected to do all they can to throw a stumbling Mock into the path of the Pirates, winners of three straight games.

WhUe the Pirates hold a 4-1 advantage over the Keydets in previous contest, the last three have been closely fought affairs.

The first Dye-led Pirate team went down to a 13-3 defeat In Lexington. Va., as VMI won the Southern Conference title in 1974.

The second of the Dye teams pulled out a 28-12 win in Green

ville. while last years game, a 17-3 win for East Carolina at Lexington, wasnt decided unlU late in the game.

It may be just as tough this year for the Pirates to win, if not tougher.

Well be playing the best VMI team that Ive ever seen, Dye said. "They have the best people ever in their skUled position; they have two good quarterbacks, and they are strong up front, both offensively and defensively. They give you a lot of looks both on offense and defense, and that makes them awfully tough to prepare for.

To top that off. Dye avers, the Keydets have one of the best

field goal kickers In the country in Craig Jones, ranked second among NCAA kickers this fall. He booled five through the uprights against William & Mary, the furtherest from a 50-yard distance.

If the kicking game plays as much a role as I expect it to,

Harold Randolph: Saga Of Too Small'

think that the Pirates played an outstanding game on defense, but he can't quite agree. We played well, but we can play a whole lot belter. They (Toledo) were not a polished offensive team.

A number of players were "star winners for their performance against Toledo. They include Noah Clark (3), Wayne Poole (2), Oliver Felton (3). Woodrow Steven-son (2), Clifford Williams. Harold Randolph, Mike Brewlngton, Tommy Summer, Fred Chavis, Harold Fort, Charlie Carter. Steve Hale, Thomas McLaurin, Willie Holley, Terry Gallaher, Wayne

Linwbacksr Harold Randolph

Bell To Start Against Vikings

phlns as insurance. This could allow them to rest Bell more during the games.

In grid-iron action on Sunday the New York Giants are at Dallas, Atlanta at Washin|^ Oakland at Pittsburgh, SeatUe at Cincinnati, Baltimore at New York Jets, Chicago at St. Louis, Houston at Green Bay, New Orleans at Detroit, San Diego at Kansas City, Buffalo at Denver. Miami at San Francisco, Philadelphia at Las Angeles.

On Monday, New England visits Cleveland.

Quarterbackh the Bucs wiU be roaUe Randy Hedberg, art of Minot State, N.D. He led Tampa Bay to a 14-0 shutout over Baltimore In the preseas! but managed only 10 congjjrthmE in 2S attempts for M net yards against the Eagles.

The rookie in rk came out, Hedberg said. It wUI again. I just must learn to avoid making the same mistakes a second time.

After Minnesotas 16-10 opening loss to Dallas, Coach Bud Grant said "I was pleased with everything but the score...It was a game between a couple of somewhat similar teams.

I guess the difference could have been that we lost two fumbles and three inter-cqjtions.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It might be a good idea if the East Carolina University Marching Pirates would learn a version of Shall We Dance? for football games.

Then, when Harold Randolph makes another sack, hed be aMe to do his dance to music.

Randolph, who wears a towel at his waist with Too Small on it, likes to let the opposition know that he got em, and got ,em good, so he does a little dance, hands held high, after each tackle in the backf ield.

. So far this year, hes been dancing a lot. Its been infecteous, too, with other members of the Pirate defense joining in when they make good tackles.

Randolph, a Greenville senior, is out for a personal record in minus yardage, and is already close to his goal. As a sophomore, he had 16 tackles for a loss of 58 yards. So far this year, hes made ten tackles for minus 55 yards.

Just about anything this Saturday against VMI will set his new 'mark and most of the season is still ahead.

Saturday night, when he was busy making several more losing-ground tackles, he was met with boos from the Toledo fans.

That doesnt bother me a bit, he said with a grin. Im just up; I enjoy playing the game. And it doesnt make any difference whether were playing Duke or whoever.

The man who was nearly overlooked as a high school aotior. wants to gri between 110 and 115 tackles during the year. Hes well on his way to it with 32 aolo and a total of 40 tackles already. I think I can average ten <MT eleven a game. I think thats pretty good.. But I really had a bad night at Toledo. Im still playing like I want to. I can play a whole lot better. The best is still to come, he saidr

Randolph had to walkon his freshman year at East Carolina, because of his size, and a writer tagged him with the "Too Small nickname, one which Randolph likes, after he became a starter as a sophomore and began drawing ohs, and ahs from the Pirate fans.

He was asked whether he thought he was an inspiration to other walkons. I dont know. I know there were a couple of

others from Rose High School when I was a freshman who didnt stick around. I really dont know if I am an inspiration to others in a similar situation. But he does think he is an inspiration to the rest of the team. Im contageous. When I get up, the rest of them get up too.

But why the dance?

It just makes me feel good. It helps me get up. Since Im really too small to be playing my position, I have to be mentally up for ever game. I cant be physical like someone like Mike Brew-ington. Ive got to get it done mentally. The dance helps me do that.

Whether Randolph will be doing his dance after this year remains to be seen. Hes already

been called by one pro scout as the best linebacker for his size in the country.

But that size may be his downfall in the pro ranks. Im not going to get my hopes up about the pros. Time will tell about that. Im just going to concentrate on this year. After all, the fun is just beginning. Randolph was overheard talking to a Pirate fan after the Duke game, where he said he wanted to be remembered at East Carolina. I meant that when 1 leave I want to leave an impression on the minds of the fans for years to come, he said.

At the rate hes going, the impression wont only be on the fans, but on the opponents as well.

Wiiliamston Forfeits Game

Wiiliamston High School's football game with Bertie two weeks ago, which was won by the Tigers 12-6, has been forfeited, according to E. N. Farnell, principal of the school.

The forfeiture is a result of Tiger coach Dink Mills admittedly reinserting a Wiiliamston player into the game after he had been ejected by the referees. In a letter to Bertie principal C. S. Credle on Tuesday fMlowlng the Friday night (xmiesi, Farnell said, as far as be was concerned, the game was a forfeit.

There has been sortie doubt as to who has the authority to forfeit a game, according to Farnell, but he said discussions with North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) officials had suggested the matter be resolved between the principals of the two sclxxds.

Farnell stated he first learned of the incident on Momjay, Sept. 13, three days after the game, when MUls told him of it. He said Mills had written a public letter of apology the day after the game.

Farnell said Mills was reprimanded by him verbally and in a letter, of which copies were sent to all officials involved. In addition, Farnell stated in writing, in a letter to Credle, that Willtamston considered the game a forfeit and

listed it as a loss on the Tiger record.

In a telephone interview this morning, Farnell said Credle was satisfied with the action taken and he (Farnell) felt any further discussion of the matter would be useless.

Farnell said he had severely reprimanded Mills and made it clear that such action would not be tolerated in the future.

John Morris

Dye said, he could be a great factor in the game.

Dye feels the contest is a big game for the Pirates. Its our first home game, and we are looking for a capacity crowd. Im glad to get back home, and Im sure that our players are, too.

One of the big aims for Dye this week is to get the football to running back Eddie Hicks more. "We just havent run him enough this fall, and I've brought him into my office to apologize to him for this. Hicks has only 17 carries for 49 yards, far below his average both in yards and per carry average, Eddie is an unselfish player and hasnt complained to me about not getting as much time with the ball. Hes done a good job blocking, but we want him to carry the ball more. This is going to be one of our goals this weekend.

Dye also reflected on his teams play last week in its 22-9 win over Toledo. I said it was going to be a difficult game, and it was. Toledo was a better team than they were a week before. They are not a great team, but they played hard.

I^e was somewhat pleased by the improvement in the kicking game against Toledo. A kickoff return helped us set up one touchdown, and a punt return helped us too. Our kickoff coverage was better, but there is still room for improvement, Dye commented that If you look at the statistics, you would

and Southerland has 104.

Southerland has hit on II of 18 passes for 230 yards and Is the total offense leader with 334 yards. Green had hit on just four of 14 passes for 67 yards.

VMI. which downed William & Mary. 23-13, bowed late to Army, 27-14, after struggling back from a 14-0 deficit to knot II at 14-14.

Andre Gibson leads the team In rushing with 219 yards. Quarterback Robbie Clark guides the Power ! offen.se, and has hit on nine of 16 passes for 106 yards. His backup Is Larry Hupertz, who saw much of the action against Army, and who has hit four of 11 passes for 59 yards.

Jones, with 17 points, is the leading scorer for the Keydets. having hit five of seven field goal attempts and two of two PATs,

VMI doesnt do anything fancy, Dye said: They are physical and they Just try to run over you. When they try It, you better be, grabbing grass and holding on, or you are In trouble.

JoeGodette

Bolt, Barry Johnson, Mike Heywood, Willie Hawkins (2), Hicks, Jimmy Southerland, Zack Valentine and John Morris.

We are still far from where I think we can be, Dye said, We have a long way to go before we are as good a team as we can be.

Dye said he expects to start Leander Green for the first time this week at quarterback. One reason has been that Southerland has been handicapped with the flu, and missed several days of practice.

Fullback Theodore Sutton Is still the leading rusher on the team with 208 yards, while Green had 183, Hawkins had 142,

Rodney Allen

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10-The DUy Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, Se|)4etnber 23,1*77

Tom Baines glanced over the outcome of last weeks picks and shook his head.

That Vickie is studying this too much, he said. Shes taking this much too seriously.

Vickie Spivey, the young lady in question, was indeed taking it too seriously in the eyes of her five fellow and male panel members.

Here we are three weeks into the season, and shes still atop the standings. Talk about ERA!

There are differences all the way through, so there may be some shaking up this week.

Last week, except for Vickie, who went 8-4, the rest of us all had 7-5 weeks.

That left Vickie in the lead with a 24-6 record, while Steve Hemrlc, Jim Kyie and myself are tied at 22-8. Tom Baines is next at 20-10, while Joe Jenkins brings up the rear at 19-11.

Last weeks high school picks went only 3-3, and we will try to improve that this time out.

Roanoke turns from non-conference to league play, and visits South Edgecombe. The host team has won once, while the Skins are winless. But that will change: Roanoke to win.

Southern Nash will be at Ayden-Grifton. Ive been going with the Chargers all along, and Ive missed them twice. This time, I should change? Nope, not against Southern Nash at least. A-G

WILL win this time.

Bath is at Jamesville. The Pirates are leading their league, and Jamesville has yet to win. No changes here, as Bath keeps rolling.

C. B. Aycock visits North Pitt, in the first league game for the Panthers. Aycock stumbled last week against James Kenan, but they should have enough for the Panthers this week.

Conley travels to North Lenoir. If the Vikings can ever get their offense on track enough to score, they might pull something out. Theyve been doing everything but scoring. North Lenoir hasnt been beaten yetand they should win here.

Finally, Greene Central visits Farmville Central is the most KEY of the Eastern Carolina games. Farmville Central shocked Havelock last week, but Greene Central is unbeaten.

We cant go against Farmville after last week. The Jaguars will win it.

Turning to our panels picks, we find Rose hosting Jacksonville. The Cardinals are ranked second in the state by one paper and sixth in the East by another. Rose has won two in a row, and the Cards are unbeaten.

Vickie puts it on the line in this one, as shes the lone Rampant supporter in a 5-1 ballot for Jacksonville.

Then, the Pirates of East Carolina finally come home, meeting VMI Saturday evening.

The Keydets will be strong, and the Pirates will be trying to protect their winning streak.

The panel has no qualms, however, and goes 6-0 for the Pirates.

Our other concensus picks have: Duke over Virginia; State over Wake; South Carolina over Georgia; Clemson, Georgia Tech, a toss-up; Appalachian State over Richmond; Penn State over Maryland; Carolina over Northwestern; West Virginia over Kentucky; Mississippi State over Florida; and Nebraska over Baylor.

The full poll;

Peele Baines Kyle

East Carolina over VMI E. Carolina E. Carolina

Duke over Virginia Duke Duke

State over Wake Forest state State

S. Carolina over Georgia S. Cantina S. Carolina

W. Virginia over Kentucky Kentucky W Virginia

Appalachian over Rk-hinond Appy State ,4ppy State

Jacksonville over Rose Jacksonville JacksonvUle

Penn sute over Maryland Penn State Maryland

N. Carolina over Nwestem N. Carolina N. Carolina

Clemson over Georgia Tech Ga. Tech Clemson

Miss. SUteover Florida Miss.SUte Florida

Nebraska over Baylor Nebraska Baylor

Spivey

E. Carolina Duke sute Georgia W Virginia Appy State Rose Maryland N. Carolina Ga.Tech Miss. State Nebraska

Jenkins

E. Carolina

Duke

State

S. Carolina Kentucky Richmond Jacksonville Penn sute N. Carolina Clemson Miss, sute Nebraska

Hemrlc

E. Carolina

Duke

State

S. Carolina W. Virginia Richmond Jacksonville Penn State N. Carolina Ga. Tech Florida Nebraska

Sutter: Phils Have It

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In my mind the Phillies have it clinched, said Bruce Sutter.

Sutter may believe the Phillies have the National League East division clinched with a 6':4-game lead over second place Pittsburgh with 10 games to play. But he isnt about to help them clinch it.

Sutter came on in the eighth and gave up just one hit In chalking up his 30th save of the season in Chicagos 5-3 victory over the Phillies Thursday night. The victory went to reliever Paul Reuschel, who

A-G Defeats North Pitt

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton's volleyball team defeated North Pitt in two straight games yesterday with identical scores of 15-12 in each contest.

Both of the games were hard-fought with the teams seldom scoring over one or two points at a time.

Sandy Fulford served 12 points to lead the Chargerettes and Shonda Brock added seven. Cynthia Barnes had nine points for thePant-HERS.

The game leaves Ayden-Grifton with a 4-1 record and North Pitt with a 3-1 mark.

Methodist Downs ECU

East Carolina's Lady Pirate tennis team opened the season yesterday with a disappointing loss to Methodist College by a 6-3 score.

The Lady Pirates took the number one and number two singles with Debbie Spinazzola defeating Jeanne Edwards 6-3, 6-0 and Louis Snyder taking Elaine Lewis 6-3,6-1.

Spinazzola, a freshman, teamed with Dorcus Sunkel to gain the only other Pirate win in the first doubles event. The two beat Edwards and Lewis 6-2,6-2.

Coach Cynthia Averett was not happy with the outcome of the match, noting, Coming into this match, I thought we could win it. The girls had the right attitude coming in and tried hard, but they were mighty nervous.

I thing we'll improve a lot in the next few matches. '

The Lady Pirates are at home again next Tuesday for a match with N. C. State. The Wolfpack is also 0-1 with a 9-0 loss to Duke. Summary:

Debbie Spinazzola (ECU) d. Jeanne Edwards. 4-3.6 0.

Louise Snyder (ECU) d, Elaine Lewis. 6 3, 6 I.

Srenda Gun&altus (M) d. Diane Keough. 6 0,6-4.

Cynni Finn (M) d. Dorcus Sunkei-4-6,6 3,6 4.

Kay Crawford (M) d. Mane Stewart, 6 2, 6 i.

Jenny (Afright (M) d. Susan Helmer. I 6,6 2,6 3.

Spinazzola Sunkel (ECU) d. Edwards Lewis. 6-2,6-2.

Gunsallus Crawford <M) d. Keough Snyder, 6 7,6

NL Roundup

worked one inning in support of starter Dennis Lamp.

The Phillies appeared to agree with Sutter. They werent concerned with losing two straight at home to the Cubs and walking a treadmill with that magic number of four any combination of four Phillies' wins or Pirates' losses.

Phillies manager Danny Ozark said his club is playing good ball and needs to get a few more runs on the scoreboard. He looked like a guy counting his winnings.

Just a word of caution, however, not panic. The Phillies of 1964 were 6', games ahead with 10 games to play. And do you remember what happened?

To refresh your memory they lost 10 straight and finished second.

In other National League action San Diego edged Cincinnati 3-1, Atlanta whipped Houston 8-4 and Montreal blanked St. Louis 2-1.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the fourth off Lamp on consecutive singles by Greg Lu-zinski. Jay Johnstone and Garry Maddox.

But Chicago went ahead 2-1 in the fifth. Bobby Murcer singled and Steve Ontiveros walked. Phils starter Jim Lon-borg got the next two batters, intentionally walked Mick Kel-leher to load the bases, then gave up that two-run single to Lamp.

In the bottom of the fifth, Larry Bowa singled with two out and Mike Schmidt tripled. The Cubs took a 3-2 lead on Ontiveros single in the sixth. However, the Phillies tied it on singles by Luzinski and Johnstone and Bob Boones sacrifice fly in the bottom of the inning.

Lonborg gave up the winning run in the seventh, walking Kelleher to start the inning.

Reuschel sacrificed Kelleher to second and Biittner singled in the winning run.

Padres 3, Reds 1 Gene Tenace capped a two-run rally in the fifth inning with an RBI single that snapped a l-I deadlock as San Diego beat Cincinnati.

Rookie left-hander Bob Shirley worked the first six innings to pick up the win while Rollie Fingers finished up to record his 34th save. Reds starter Doug Capilla, 7-8, took the loss.

Expos 2, Cardinals 0 Rookie left-bander Dan Schatzeder limited St. Louis to six hits and drove in the winning run with a two-out single in the seventh inning as Montreal blanked St. Louis.

Aycock Romps By Rocky Mt.

Alonzo Taylor scored two touchdowns and E. B. Aycocks offense piled up 472 yards as the Jaguars rolled over Rocky Mount yesterday afternoon, 27-12.

Rocky Mount scored touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters, but details of the scores were not available.

Taylor opened Aycock's scoring in the first period on a 15-yard run. Mark Douglas ran the conversion to give the locals an 8-6 lead.

In the second period, Jerome Cox took an 18-yard pass from Kenny Barnes for another touchdown. A PAT kick failed.

Taylor was hit with a 10-yard scoring toss by Douglas in the third quarter and, in the fourth, Jeffrey Porter went across from eight yards out and Roger Williams kicked the PAT to round out the Aycock scoring. RockyMt. 6 0 0 612

E.B. Aycock 8 6 6 727

Braves 8, Astros 4

Brian Asselstine drove in three runs with a double and a single as Atlanta whipped Houston and snapped Cesar Ce-denos 22-game hitting streak.

Eddie Solomon, 6-6, hurled the first 61-3 innings for the Braves to pick up the victory. J.R. Richard, 16-12, was the loser.

Rose JVs Nip Jax

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools junior varsity football team allowed Jacksonville to build up a 14-3 lead before it came roaring back with two third-quarter touchdowns to defeat the Baby Cardinals, 17-14.

Jacksonville opened the scoring with a six-yard run by Arthur Colson in the first period. Howard Williams ran in the conversion to give the Baby Cards an 8-0 lead.

Rose's Ted King booted a 20-yard field goal in the second period to cut into the Jacksonville lead, but the Baby Cardinals scored again in the third period when Terrence Davis took it in from 20 yards out. The PAT attempt failed, giving the Cards a 14-3 lead.

Later in the third quarter, however, Roses Tod Tyson scored on a six-yard run and then Calvin Page took it in on a 45-yard scoring jaunt. King added both PAT kicks to give the Baby Rampants the win.

Roses j ayvees are now 2-1. Rose 0 3 14 0-17

JacksonvUle 8 0 6 014

Blyleven No-Hits Angels

No-HIt Form

Texas Ranger pitcher Bert Blyleven demonstrates the pitching form that helped him throw his first no-hit baseball game last night as the Rangers took a 6-0 win over the California Angels. Blyleven is shown here pitching in a game earlier this season. (AP Laserphoto)

B. Valley 4-Ball

Sixty-eight teams from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Alabama will tee off Saturday at 9:04 a.m. in the Ninth Annual Brook Valley Fourball Invitational Tournament.

The event, a 36-hole two-man best-ball event, will conclude on Sunday. Flights will be established following the first round, and prises will be awarded to the top four teams in four different flights.

The event, which has had a full entry list for three weeks, wUl wind up with a presentation party Sunday at 4 p.m.

Starting times for Saturdays round are as follows:

Frontside

9;04 - John Berry Vance Wilson; Cecil Lilley Clifton Gentry.

9:12 Harold Curling-Carlos Johnson; Pete Perry-Kip West.

9:20 Doug GuptonBeniy

Burnett; Charles Watts Dave Nor wood.

9:28 Don Parker Rick McGee; Richard Nuckols Don Wohlgemuth.

9;36 - Joe LaAAotte Bub Spaugh; Reese Hart Tony Tucker.

9:44 - Waverly Phelps-Early

Hopkins; Brownie Tripp Harry Hastings.

9:52 ~ Larry Kincaid-Richard Lyon; Herb Garrett-Don Slater.

10:00 Ray Henley Ken Edger-ton; Gene McKinney-Frank Darden.

10:08 Wayne Chapman-Brian Berkey; Ken Knudson-Steve Isler.

10:24 Hugh Colvin Tom Davis; Al Ward-Smokey Lancaster.

10:32 - Ben Harrison Sr. Ben Harrison Jr.; Howard Waldrop-Jay Collie.

10:40 Buckey Dennis-J. P. Leigh; Joel Harris-MikeAAarshall.

10:48 - Carl Bell-Steve Ridge; Keith Hiller Billy Clark.

10:56 Steve Hinshaw Bob Cato; John Lopez Chuch Randall.'

11:04 Tommie Little Robert Dean; Scrappy Proctor-Troy Riddle.

11:12- Walker L. Allen Jim Ward;

Jim Lundy-Austin Britt.

11:20 Reynolds May-Ercell Webb; Sid Bruton Joe Altegood.

Backside

9:04 Russ Klrk-Mlke Kirsch; Raymond Yensen-Abe Taylor.

9:12 - Warren White William

AAathers; Sam Russo-Everett Stewart.

9:20 Cecil Broome-Whitey

Kraemer; J. B. Patterson-M. L. Far rar.

9:28 Harry Joyce-James

Willard; Tony Willette-Russ McBride.

9:36 Donald Laney-Bobby

Yates; Merv Troyer Don Ennis.

9:44 - Warnie Conley-Bernie

Kroll; Ernie Bishop-Sonny Freeman.

9:52 - William Hill-William Garrett; Charles Bass-Ray Taylor.

10:00 John Griffin Roger Allen, Buck Carlton Clyde Riggs.

10:08 Marty Yancey-Joey

McGroarty; Kelly Kee-Preston Fields.

10:24 Cletas Jackson-Jimmy Hinton; Danny Guthrie-Whitey Culpepper.

10:32 - V on; Clay Johnson-Cari Mays.

10:40 Rick Burkhart-George Paspas; Pete Peterson-I. T. Street.

10:48 George Owens-Fulton Woods; Melvin Holland Bill Sherrill.

10:56 - Charles Rose Ray

Womack; Henry Stafford Bobby Inman.

11:04 - Louis Clark-Ted Hall; Frankie Harris-Tommy Riley.

11:12 A. G. Morris-Ward

Marslender; W, C. KingMalcotm Beaman.

11:20 - Bill Friend-Blil Mitchum; James Sawyer-Jim Edmundson.

By BOB GREENE AP Sport* Writer

There was that awful moment when the Texas Rangers trainer walked to the mound in the eighth inning to talk to Bert Blyleven.

AL Roundup ~

1 didnt know if I could throw, but even if I was going to throw underhand I wasnt going to leave, Blyleven said afterwards.

The curve-balling right-hander stayed In the game and hurled the third no-hitter of the major league season as the Rangers blanked the California Angels 64).

The no-hitter parked a light American League schedule that saw the Baltimore Orioles tighten up the East Division title race while the Boston Red Sox slipped a little off the pace.

It was like the world stopped when (Thad) Bosley swung at that last pitch, ending the game, Blyleven said, Bosley, who entered the game batting .308 struck out in the first, seventh and ninth Innings. Before his final-out whiff, Blyleven issued hts only walk of the night to pinch-hitter Carlos May.

Only one other Angel batter reached base. Ron Jackson was safe on Bert Campaneris error to lead off the third, but was wiped out in an inning-ending double play.

I used the curve ball exclusively in the ninth inning, Blyleven said. I threw about 60 per cent curve balls tonight. My leg doesnt bother me that much when I throw curves.

It was the first start In 16 days for the native of Zeist, Holland, who went to high school just five miles from the Angels stadium in Anaheim, Calif. Blyleven has been bothered by a groin pull on his right side.

He reinjured the muscle pull while pitching to Mario Guerrero in the eighth, bringing out the Ranger trainer.

I first realized about the no-hitter in the second inning when I looked at the scoreboard and saw that (loser Paul) Hartzell and I both had one going and I thought it sure would be nice ... In the third and fourth, I concentrated more and the next thing I knew it was the eighth inning.

In other AL games, Detroit edged Boston 54, Baltimore trounced Toronto 7-1 and Chicago nipped Seattle 5-4.

Blyleven lives in nearby Mis

sion Viejo, Calif., and his parents, in-taws, wife, son and daughter were among the 8,031 fans cheering him on.

I love Southern Caliiornla, he said. Thats my home. Im glad I could pitch the no-hitter in front of everyone I love.

Texas scored all the runs Blyleven needed in the third inning with the aid of an error by Hartzell, 8-11. Jim Sundberg doubled and scored on Mike Hargroves sin^e. Hartzell then muffed Cangianeris sacrifice bunt and Toby Harrah later singled home two runs.

Orioles 7, Blue Jays 1

A three-run homer by Lee May backed Mike Flanagans six-hitter as Baltimore crushed Toronto to keep alive their AL East title hopes and move to just l'/4 games behind the New York Yankees.

The half game doesnt mean anything, Baltimore manager Earl Weaver said, because the Yanks can still play and win it.

' But if they lose, itll be down to one.

The magic number will suit me fine when the Yankees have to win five out of four.

Tigers 5, Red Sfflt 4

A two-run double by rookie Steve Kemp was the key blow In Detroits four-run seventh Inning as the Tigers edged Boston. The loss dn^ped third-place Boston three games behind the Yankees.

Kemps double sailed over the head of Red Sox center fielder Fred Lynn, who later complained about the soggy outfield.

Its not just wet, but the sod is loose, said Lynn, who couldnt get enough traction to catch up to Kemps two4ut fly ball. You cant get any jump. You cant run at all. You push off and the ground slides away.

White Sox 5, Mariners 4

Ralph Garr drove in a tie-breaking run with a ninth-inning triple, then scored the eventual winning run on C3iet Lemons sacrifice fly as Chicago downed Seattle.

Fun Run

There will be a fun run at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Aycock Junior High School track.

For further information contact Jerry Clark at the Recreation Department, 7524137, or Clem Williams at 825-9431.

The event is sponsored by the Recreation Department.

Van Harringfon-Tom Dix-ari Ma

PUNT, PASS AND KICK Practice Session

Will Be Held Saturday, September 24 10:00 A.M.

Elm Street Park

Hastings Ford

Greenville, N.C.

'The Beefeaters Favorite" 400 ST ANDREWS OR. ONE BLOCK OFF 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE,N.C

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar

OPEN FROM 5 P.M. UNTIL 11:15 P.M.

EAST CAROLINA HOME FOOTBALL GAMES

Finn Wright (M) Gainey. 6 4, 6 2.

Helmer

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

_____

For insurance cal I

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 753-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

P 77607,

SUPPORT THE PIRATES SATURDAY, SEPT. 24TH

SATURDAY, SEPTEAABER 24TH THE PIRATES OF ECU WILL TAKE ON THE CADETS OF VAAI AT FICKLEN STADIUAA. COAAE SUPPORT THE PIRATES.

So That we can support the Pirates, too we will close at 5:30 P.AA. Saturday, 24th. Take advantage of this offer; Every item in our store that is purple or gold will be 20% off from 12 Noon til 5 P.AA.

20% Off

Purple Or Gold 12 to 5 P.AA.

AT BOND'S THE NAME OF OUR GAME IS SERVICE. Arlington Blvd. Behind Kings Phone 7S6-M01 Shop AAonday-Seturday 10-4 Friday til 9

FOOTBALL

The Pirates first home football game of the 1977 seasons begins Saturday, September 24th. Support them by coming out for this game and all other home games this year.

Pat Dye ECU Head Football Coach

VSYHITomorrow Night Kick-Off Time 7:00 p.m.FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

1977

ECU Pirate Footba

II Schedu

DATE

OPPONENT

TIME

PLACE

Sept. 3

N.C. STATE

State 23 ECU 28

Sept. 10

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Duke 16 ECU 17

Sept. 17

TOLEDO

Toledo 9 ECU 22

Sept. 24

VMI

7:00 P.M.

home

Oct. 1

SOUTH CAROLINA

7:30 P.M.

away

Oct. 8

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

1:30 P.M.

homecoming

Oct. 15

RICHMOND

7:00 P.M.

home

Oct. 22

CITADEL

7:00 P.M.

away

Oct. 29

SW LOUISIANA

7:00 P.M.

home

Nov. 5

APPALACHIAN

1:30 P.M.

away

Nov. 12

WILLIAMS. MARY

1:30 P.M.

away * oyster bowl

The following business firms urge your support of the East Carolina University athletic department at this and other football games at home and away!

Miller ft Davis Associates H.L. Hodges ft Co.

Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc.

Bob's TV ft Appliance Metal.Wood, Inc.

Pugh's Firestone

Jackson's Cleaning ft Upholstery A Cleaner World Pair Electronics

Western Sizzlin Moore's Stores Ervin's Auto Body Shop Hudson Brothers Radio ft TV Bond's Sporting Goods Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Mountain Dew Bottling Co. Ivey Coward Waters Carpets

Home Builders Supply V.A. Merritt ft Sons Hungates, inc.

Carpets By GEORGE Reese & Ricks Furniture Co. Lewis' Arco Service Station

Larry's Shoe Store Duffus Realty, Inc. Grant Buick-Mazda Inc.

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Rayvon Haddock Alignment ft Tire Service

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Integon Life Insurance Corp.

Greenville TV ft Appliance Center

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September J3,177

Oakland Picked Over Sfeelers

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sporto Writer

Call it a preview of the American Conference championship game and a bunch of guys from New England, Cincinnati, Baltimore and maybe a few other towns wili come over and tap dance on your face with cleats.

But theres no getting away from the fact that Sundays game between the Steeiers and the Oakland Raiders will generate enough heat to keep Pittsburghs steel mills going until Christmas,

Oakland won both meetings last yearthe come-from-be-

hind 31-28 beating that featured George Atkinsons come-from-behind greeting of Lynn Swann and the 24-7 trouncing in the AFC title game when the Steeiers were missing a little thing called a running game.

The Steeiers are as healthy and hungry as ever but no matter. The Raiders will come out on top once again.

Last weeks mediocre mark: M, .571. This weeks picks: Raiders 20, Steeiers 17 On a head-to-head matchup, we like Ken Stablers ability and play selection over Terry Bradshaws. We also wonder just how much of Pittsburghs success la.st Monday night was

due to San Franciscos ineptitude.

All else aside, we stick with a champion until Its been knocked off, and when it comes to the Raiders, it may not happen this year Super Bowl XII included.

pa Bay until the next decade or century. Certainly not this Saturday night. Minnesotas troops may be getting old, but youre never too old when it comes to beating the Buccaneers.

Patrite 24, Browns 13 Were not ready to believe in the Browns just yet. If they can get past the Pats (and Pittsburg) or Oakland the next two weeks), then well believe. Right now, though, this Monday night game looks like a pushover for Grogans Heroes.

Vikings 35, Bucs 6

We may not believe in Tam-

Redsklns 20, Falcons 10

Washington shouldnt have lost and Atlanta shouldnt have won last weekend. Theyll both return to normal this time. By the way. with a bit of luck (bad for the Redskins and good for the Falcons), they each might end up close to 7-7 for the year.

Rams 28, Eagles 10 Los Angeles will go ga-ga

over Joe Namath if his line gives him some protection and his runners give him some yards. Ron Jaworski of the Eagles will get a welcome home that makes him feel like hes napping on a freeway.

Bengals 38, Seabawks 17 Cincinnati has had its bad game for the season. Oh, the Bengals may lose a few more, but they wont be embarrassed the way they were by the Browns. Pity Seattle. Bears 21, Cardinals 17 The Upset Special. It could be that the Cardiac Cards are going into coronary arrest. If Chicago thinks its a contender,

this is one of the games to show why.

Colte 37, Jete 9 The Jets play this one in Giants Stadium. (Jood thing, too. Otherwise theyd be lowering their own real estate values instead of someone elses.

Cowboys 34, Giants 14 This one could be over by hatftime. New York quarterback Jerry Golsteyn will find out this week what a pass rush

Chiefs 23, Chargers 17

Watch lightning strike ... and sputter and fizzle. San Diego is about as electrifying as a dead battery.

Packers 20, OUers 14

A mini-upset. Green Bays Lynn Dickey would like to do well against his former team. Hell do just well enough.

Lions 30, Saints 10 It took New Orleans just 30 minutes to show that this sea son, like all their other ones, is a wasted one.

Dolphins 20, 49ers 13 Even San Franciscos fog wont keep bespectacled Bob Griese from seeing the holes in the 49ers defense.

Broncos 23, Bills 14 Once again Buffalo proves that one star and 21 mannequins dont make a team.

Pat Dye, Bear Bryant Still Keep In Touch

In the office of East Carolina coach Pat Dye, theres a color photo of Alabama coach Paul Bear Bryant, with a warm personal inscription.

'The picture is a visible reminder of a close personal relationship that goes back a dozen years. Dye was a Bryant protege and still goes to the feet of the master tor advice from time to time.

GC Rolls By FC JVs

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals junior varsity football team blanked Farmville Central last night with an 18-0 victory over the Baby Jaguars.

Darrell Shackleford scored two touchdowns for the Kids, getting the first on a 62-yard run in the first period and the second on a 31-yard punt return in the fourth.

The final Greene Central TD came later in the fourth period when Bobby Williams scored on a run from 34 yards away. FarmviUe 0 0 0 0-0

Greene Cent. 6 0 0 12-18

The old son-of-a-gun is smart when you talk football with him, Dye grinned. He wants you to talk about your team and what you are doing. He knows all us younguns are so proud of our success that well talk about It. But all hes doing is finding out about our people and our strategy because he knows he may have to line up and play us some day.

Dye was a Georgia graduate and never really expected a job offer from Bryant when he asked for it back in 1965. But he got one as linebacker coach and recruiter for the state of Georgia.

I think our backgrounds had something to do with us being a little closer than most folks, Dye said. He grew up in the cotton fields and 1 did too. Sometimes we talked about chopping cotton, picking cotton or peddling watermelons.

The relationship lasted for nine years, until Dye left for East Carolina in 1974. Since then theyve kept in close touch, mainly by phone. Dye said he usually gets football advice when he needs it from a Bryant assistant, but he did call Bryant for help once.

I had a situation come up about an assistant coach, so I

called to find out what to do, Dye recalled. I never did get him, so I went ahead and made a decision. Later on, I talked with him about It and all he said was, T guess Id a done it 'bout the same way.

Valkyries Take Win

SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conley took three games to defeat Southern Nash in a volleyball match yesterday afternoon.

The Valkyries took the first game by a 15-12 margin, but the Lady Firebirds came back to win the second, 15-11.

In the third contest, Annie Hardy served five straight points and Glenda Green scored the final tally to give Conley a 16-14 victory. Green served eight straight points in the match.

Coniey also won a junior varsity volleyball game with Southern Nash in three games.

The win leaves the Valkyrie varsity with a 3-1 record, while Southern Nash, in its first year of volleyball competition, drops to 04,

Motors Bock Home

Pittsburgh Steeler wide receiver Lynn Swann motored around Europe a bit, then decided his road

led back to professional football. He returned to the Pittsburgh Steeiers and is shwon here in a practice break preparing for Sundays game with arch-rival Oakland. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

American League

East

Pet.

N York

.613

Balt

.601

I'/i*

Boston

.592

Detroit

.471

21'/3

Cleve

.441

Miiwkee

.416

Toronto

100

.342

West

K.C.

.633

Texas

.56?

10'/J

Chicago

.556

Minn

.523

16'/7

Calif

.474

2'/a

Oakland

.393

Seattle -

.383

6> at Montreal (Landreth 0-1>, in)

Cincinnati {Soto 2 6) at At lanta (Solomon 5 5), <n)

St. i-ouis (Underwood 8 11) at New York (Jackson 0 0), (n) Uos Anoeles (Rhoden 16 9) at Houston (Lemonaello B 14). <n) San Francisco (Barr 12 14) at San Diego (O'Acqulsto 1 1), (n)

League Leaders

Thursday's Results Baltimore 7, Toronto 1 Detroit 5. Boston 4 Chicago 5. Seattle 4 Texas 6, California 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee (Haas 9 10) at

Minnesota (Goltz 18 9)

New York (GuHett 12-4) at

Toronto (Jefferson 9 id), (n) Baltimore (May 17 13) at

Cleveland (Waits 7 7), (n)

Boston (Lee 8 4) at Detroit (Sykes 5 6), (n)

Chicago (Barrios 14 5) at

Seattle (Abbott 11 12). (n)

Texas (Perry 13 12) at Oak land (Keough 1 2), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 18 II) at California (Simpson 6 10). (n)

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

Philadelphia at Montreal Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

Sunday's Games St. Louis at New York Philadelphia at Montreal Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston San Francisco at San Diego

National League

Pet.

Phila

618

Pitts

575

6< 2

Chicago

.523

14 a

S Louis

.516

15^a

Montreal

467

N York

.392

34 a

West

X-Los Ang

.605

CIncl

.532

Houston

500

S Fran

.458

22/a

S Diego

-429

Atlanta

306

33-a

NFL

American Football Conference

Eastern Division

W L T Pet. PF

Balt

1 0 0 1.000

N Eng

10 0 1 .-000

Miami

1 0 0 1.000

Buff

0 1 0 .000

NY Jets

0 1 0 .ooo

Central Division

Pitts

1 0 0 1.000

Hstn

1 0 0 1.000

Cleve

1 0 0 1.000

Cincl

0 1 0 .ooo

Western Division

Oakid

1 0 0 1.000

Denvr

1 0 0 1.000

Kan City

0 1 0 .ooo

Stie

0 1 0 ooo

S Diego

0 1 0 .000

National

Football Conference

Eastern Division

NY Gnts

1 0 0 1.000

Dallas

1 0 0 1.000

Phiia

1 0 0 1.000

S Louis

0 1 0 ooo

Wash

0 1 0 .ooo

Central Division

Che go

10 0 1.000

On Bay

1 0 0 1.000

Dtrt

0 1 0 ooo

Mtnn

0 1 0 .000

Tpa Bay

0 1 0 .000

Western Division

Atfnta

1 0 0 1.000

N Orins

0 1 0 .000

L.A,

0 1 0 .000

S Fran

0 1 0 .000

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats) Carew, Min, .385; Bostock, Min, .334, Singleton. Bal. .333, LeF lore, Det, .325, Rivers, NY, .323.

RUNS-Carew. Min, 119; Bostock, Min. 101; GBrett, KC, 100; Fisk, Bsn, 99; Rice, Bsn, 99.

RUNSBATTEOIN Hisle,

Min, 1.13; Bonds. Cal, 111; Rice, Bsn. 105, Thompson. Det, 103; Hobson, Bsn, 101; Cowens. KC. 101

HITSCarew. Min. 225; LeF lore. Det. 201, Rice, Bsn, 194, Bostock. Min. 188; Burleson, Bsn, 182.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 52; Lemon. Chi, 37; Burleson- Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY. 36; Carew. Min, 36.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 16; Rlce. Bsn, 15; GBrett, KC, 13, Cowens, KC, 12; Bostock, Min,

12.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38; Bonds, Cal, 36; Nettles, NY, 35; GScott. Bsn. 33; Gamble, Chi.

31.

STOLEN BASESPatek, KC. 50; Remy, Cat. 40; Bonds, Cal, 39, LeFlore, Det, 37/ Page,

Oak. 36.

PITCHING (14 Declsions)-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, 15 6, .714. 3.69, Lyle. NY, 12 5, .706, 2.30; To

Johnson, Min. 16 7, 696, 3.19.

STR IKEOUTS-- Ryan, Cal, 335; Leonard. KC, 213, Tanana, Cal. 205; Palmer, Bal, 184.

Blyleven, Tex, 180.

RUNSBATTEOIN -GFoster. Cin, 142, Luzlnski, Phi, 121; Burroughs. Atl, 112; Garvey. LA. 112; Cey, LA, 110.

HITS--Parker. Pgh. 209; Rose. Cin, 191; GFoster, Cin, 188; Tmplefon, StL, 107, Cash, Mtl. 178; Garvey, LA. 178.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 44; Cash, Mtl, 40, Cromrtie, Mtl. 40; KHrnandz, StL, 37; Reitz, StL. 36; Rose. Cin. 36; Watson, Htn, 36.

TRIPLES Tmpleton, StL, 17; Maddox, Phi, 10, Schmidt, Phi. 10; Mumphry, StL, 10. Al mon, SD, 10; Thomas, SF. 10.

HOME RUNS GFoster. Cin, 49; Burroughs, Atl, 40; Lu-zinski. Phi. 36; Schmidt, Phi, 36; Garvey, LA, 31.

STOLEN BASE S~Ta veras, Pgh, 66; Cedeno, Htn, 55, Mor gan, Cin, 48; GRichards, SD, 48. Moreno, Pgh. 46; Lopes. LA, 46.

PITCHING (14 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. 16 6. .727. 4.11, Lonborg, Phi, 10 4, .7.14. 3.86;

Carlton. Phi, 22-9, .710, 2.67;

RReuschel, Chi, 19 8, .704, 2.62.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro. Atl, 253. Richard, Htn. 194; Koos man, NY, 192; Carlton- Phi, 190; Rogers. Mtl, 187.

Saratoga West Edgecombe North Edgecombe South Edgecombe Roanoke

0 0

2 1

0-0

2-1

0-0

1-2

0 0

0-0

0-4

Last week's results: Elm City 3B, Lucarna 7; Clayton 56, North Edgecombe 0; North Lenoir 13. North Johnston 6; Williamston 21, Roanoke 8; Saratoga open; South Edgecombe 15. Lee WoixJard 9; West Edgecombe 20, Scotland Neck 0.

This week's schedule; West Edgecombe at Elm City; Saratoga at North Edgecombe; Enfield at North Johnston; Roanoke at South Edgecombe.

Hemby's Electrical Service

Attic Fan or Smoke Detector. It's not too late for ATTIC FAN! Hot weather is still here.

It's not too I ate for SMOKE DETECTOR

Smoke Detectors can save you and your family. No iob too small.

Call 756-4622

A SALTWATER KILLER

0-0

3-0

0-0

2-1

0-0

2 1

0-0

2 1

0-0

1-2

0-0

1-2

Northeastern

Ahoskie

Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Washington Williamston Edenton Plymouth Last week's results; Ahoskie 27, Northeastern 15, Bertie 25, Edenton 12, Plymouth open; Roanoke Rapids 10, Gates County 0; Tarboro 20, Northern Nash 7; Washington 14, Ayden Grifton 7; Williamston 21, Roanoke 8.

This week's schedule: Bertie at Ahoskie; Edenton at Plymouth; Roanoke Rapids at Williamston; Washington at Tarboro.

lorBluefish * Mackerel

Standings

TacXle Countar

Eastern Plains

Conf. All

Elm City 0-0 3 0

North Johnston 0 0 2 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats)--Parker. Pgh, .341, Stennett, Pgh. ,336; Simmons, StL, .324, Tmpleton, StL, .321; GFoster, cm. .321.

RUNS GFoster, Cin. lid, Morgan. Cin, 111; Griffey, Cin, 108; Schmidt, Phi, 105; Parker, Pgh, 105.

MORGAN

INSULATION. INC.

NF W INSt1 AtiQN RE iNSUL A T ION

752-0091

Doug Morgan Owner

Monday's Results Pittsburgh 27, San Francisco

X clinched division title Thursday's Results San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 Monteal 2, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 8, ittsburgh (Whitson 1 O) at Chicago (Roberts I D Philadelphlrgh (Whitson 1 0) at Chicago (Roberts TD

Philadelphia (Christenson 16

Saturday Games Minnesota at Tampa Bay, (n) Sunday Games Atlanta at Washington Seattle at Cincinnati Baltimore vs. New York Jets, at Giants Stadium Chicago at St Louis Houston at Green Bay New Orleans at Detroit New York Giants at Dallas San Diego at Kansas City Buffalo at Denver Miami at San Francisco Oakland at Pittsburgh (NBC) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Monday, Sept. 26 New England at Cleveland, (n) (ABC)

Heres a Helpful Prescription

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400ST. ANDREWS DR ONE BLOCK OFF 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar

SUNDAY NIGHT

Larry Jones at the organ for your Dinner and Dancing Pleasure

Reservations Only Call

756-1161

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V WH

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He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Qualify Drugs.

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we discount prices... never quality or service.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment............. ..42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84i

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucksfor Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............80

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

R<x)msfor Rent..............93

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals " 758-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 7

Having Engine Trouble? See "'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758*1131

GAAC 1965 Church Bus. Capacity of 66 passengers. May be seen at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. Cali 752-6154.

AAAC

NEW 1976 AAAC Matador. 2 door.

fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton

Bulck

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756 4343._

ELECTRA 1977. 4 door hardtop, loaded plus CB, low mileage. Like new. $7600.758-1057 after 5 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 d<x>r, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752-3261 after 6.

BUICK 1975 Century Station Wagon. Power steering, air conditioning, lug

gage rack, new automatic transmission, 2 new tires. 758-3326 or 756-7726.

BUICK 1975 Regal. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air, automatic, extra clean. 746-4275.

BUICK 1975 Apollo. AM/FM, tra - ---

automatic, air. Extra clean. 746 4275.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A jreat machine but must sell. S4500 irm. 752-7891 days. 756-2982 nights.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752-5247 or 752-8287.

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

CAAAARO 1975. Excellent condition. One girl owner. Call 758 3007.

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.

EL CAMINO 1968. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop or call 756-4963.

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.

VEGA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and interior parts, etc. 753-2027.

IMPALA 1970. Air conditioning, good I. 746 4383

tires and gas mileage. S300. afters

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 conditioning, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. AM/FM, mileage. 756 4489 after 5p.m.

low

CHEVELLE 1971 Malibu. 350 engine, turbo-transmission with power steering and air conditioning. $1195. 758 3853.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1969. Air conditioning, good tires. Nice, clean car. 756-6381 afters.

CHRYSLER 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, steel belted radials. $500. 758-2237 after 5.

Oodge

AAONACO 1965. $450. 752 0697.

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.

THUNDERBIRD 1970. Fair condi tion. $650. 752 4905 after 5 p.m.

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $2000. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

Mercury

COMer 1f5.44oor,economical. Ex cel lent condition. t3S0.751 3573.

Ptymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Dutter. 6 cylinder, automatic trantmiision, air, power steering, stereo and radiaH. Economical. S2000.751-4981.

Pontiac

ORA ND PRIX 1974. puMy equipped, very clean. New steel radlals. 758 Weor 7S4 3610 after 5.

RARE 1969 Custom Sport. 1973, 350 r. 35,000 m '

tlTOO. 752 9iW5J 5*M (ter 6.

cubic Inch mobor,.....

cHcX' oJ/'- J?wer steering, radials.

} miles, tape tials.

PONTIAC 1973 Ventura. 5 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good on gas. For sale

or rent. 746-6555.

CATALINA 199. yully equipped. Excellent condition. MOO firm. 758 0361.

Foralgn

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW 1967. Good condition. $550 tirm. 756-6940 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z. Sliver. Excellent per formance. Best offer! 758 2153.

CELICA GT 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 II Station Wagon. Air. AArt/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.

TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition. Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900. 756-1757.

VW 1968 Beetle. Engine completely

overhauled, low mileage on engine. .... trade on

$525 cash firm. Will consider tra( pickup or van. 752-7375 after 6._

OATSUN 20OZ 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758-1809.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED BIKE. Looks brand new. $50 or best offer. 756-0851.

Boats For Sale

1976 CHECKAAATE with 85 HP AAer cury, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756-2800, nights 752-3270,946-6068.

1973, 17' Checkmate, 150 HP Mercury. Canvas cover, excellent condition. 756-1129 days. 756-6455 nights.

1974, 15' MFG. 85 HP Johnson, tilt ar>d trim, Long trailer. Excellent condition. 756-7707.

SAILBOAT. 15' Super Porpoise with new sail and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. Trailer optional. $550. 758-2237 after 5.

CANOES. Two 15^/2' aluminum. $250 each. 758 2237after 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 large motors. Come and make me an offer. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Okklnson Avenue. 758-0202.

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. 758 7262.

2 OUTBOARD motors; aluminum boat; boat, motor and trailer; skis; oars; life preservers. 756-4530.

Campers For Sale

1970-71 LEISURETiME camper.

Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 752-7695, after 6

1973 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 8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m. _

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAAAAHA300electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 753-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1975, 350 Enduro Penton. Only 500 actual miles. Call 752-1710.

HONDA CR-250 dirt bike. 10 months old. Great condition. $600. 756 4904 after 6 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA 650-XS. Black with gold trim. 5000 miles. Excellent condition. $900.758 5825 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.

1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600.752-0830.

197T FORD VAN. Fully customized, 302 V-8, automatic, AM/FM stereo

radio, power steering. Asking $2850. 5-5086.

1975 F-250 FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air, 26^000 miles. 752-2736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes For Sale

COMMERCE ST.

This charmino home Is tastefully decorated to satisfy the most discriminating of persons. Move Into mis progressive neighborhood near shopping and entertainment centers, yet fer enough removed to retain a quiet, h-anqull atmosphere. Three bedrooms. Two bams. $37,500.00.

HOOKER ROAO This gem of a house has floor space mat Is efficiently utillied for the economy-minded family. It features a spacious kitchen-dlning area. Can you believe mis house of 1100 sq. ft. has seven, yes seven. ckMwtSr meluding one walk-in. Three bedrooms. Inside utility area. S2S,900.00.

ARLINGTON DR. imagine mis quaint home which tg. central heat

, mrec bedrooms.

porches, outside storage, and a fenced yard. $26,900.00.

TUCKER ESTATES Under Constructioo 1800 plussq. ft. Excellent design. Three Two baths. Weii planned

kitchen. Breakfast, Utility. Nice wooded lot. Ready In about two months. 50's.

KINGSBROOK ROAO Under construction Kious four bedroom. Large den. You

must see mis home. Ready in about three months. 60's

KINGSBROOK ROAO Under Construction Unusual design. Three bedrooms. Two baths. Buy now. Do your own decorating. Ready in about four months. 40's.

BILL O'NEAL ASSOCIATES

Call 752 1234 758 5705 & 752 2220

Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVROLET Van. Air, tilt stMring, cruise, AM/FM, partially customized Inferior. 756 2577.

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.

1975 CMC ^ ton truck. Crew cab with utility body, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and engine. Ex cellent condition. List price of $4000. 753-5582.

1970 VW VAN. Good condition. Bed, curtains, screen ar>d sunroof. $1200. 758-0953.

DOGS & PETS

LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. 15 weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female, $90, black female, $80.637-6892.

AKC REOISTERED^Boxer^^upi.

Oewormed and shots. $75.792 5

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL g^s.

Part-trained, all shots. Call 756-3

BLACK REGISTERED Great Dane. One year old. 823 8752 hon>e.

AKC REGISTERED Beagles. 10 month old males. 746 3649 after 5 p.m.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Males and females. 752 0779.

SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. 758-1809.

AKC BOXER. Fawn and white, female. 14 months old. $50. 524 4609 after 5 p.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.

RARE BREED AKC silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do not

shed. Excellent pets for single p^ple

or couples without children. . quality. Shots and dewormed. $200. 446-8268, Havelock.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. I'/z year old, the right

AKC female needs [ust tl home. Shy but loving, well-behaved house dog. 758-0428.

HAVE TO MOVE. Need a good home for a 2 year old English Setter. 758-4150.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E.. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take

night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersfenvllle

Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, 795-Js75.

NC.:

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober-

sonvlile Township Hospital, Rober ....3126.

sonville, NC. 795

LPN NEEDED for straight 3-11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon

ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Willlamston, NC. 792-1616.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Elec fronics. aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities. 758 0933. _

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley 8. Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.

TRAINEE POSITION available at Financial Institution. Apply Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. _

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Brody's downtown has full time opening for salesperson in sportswear department. It you like fashions, like people, this is an interesting iob. 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 Hyglenist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. Complete orientation and

training program provided. Call 752-1520 between 1 and5:30

0 p.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.

NOW TAKING applications fbr part time employment. Hours will range from 5 til 8 p.m. to 5 til ll p.m. Approximately 6 days a week, 20 hours. See Mr. Miller at Jack's Steak House between 2 and 4, Atonday-Friday.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!_

LIVE-IN PERSON to do housework

In Richmond, Virginia. Private room and bath. Call 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 involve some warehouse and sales in addition to office work. Salary to $9100 plus benefits. Cali Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel Placement).

AAANAGEMENT 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 stes, 752-5188 (Personnel

Bufi Associates, 5 Placement).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg.S144.00

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

9 S. Evans St.

NURSING SUPERVISOR RN

For 3 to II shiH to start. Experience In schePulIng, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader who can relate to staff personnel and the medical staft. We have modern, efficient, 53-bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Adminlstrafor,

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

BelhaveO/ NX. Phone 919-943-2111

Help wanted

Help Wanted

TYPIST. Mature person needed to handle confidential matters. Good bertefits and salary. Call Burl Associates. 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).

MANAGEMENT. Perfect position to start in retail sales with rapid management growth potential. Must

sgement_______

be high school graduate, some retail sales helpful. Call Burt Associates.

752-5188. (Personnel Placement).

DAY CARE CENTER needs person to work with babies. 6:30 til 2:30. Ap ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No

EXPERIENCED OPERATOR for

L99 Burroughs posting machine. Hours 8:30 til 1:30, Monday Friday.

Send resume to Posting Operator. ille, NC.

6. Box 1967, Greenville, I

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336 3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth. Texas 76102.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Call or send resume to: Falkenlserg and Associates 1370 Briarcreek Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28205 (704) 537-6274

SOMEONE TO keep one adorable boy occasionally

and days. 752 3074.

year old, at nights

VETERANS: Immediate for ex-mllitary. You choose on your aptlfude. We will necessary. Highest pay history. Call 758 0933 for ment.

openings ioo based

based retrain if in Navy appoint

SALESCLERK WITH ability to take and write up phone orders. Salary open. 752-7978from8a.m.tiUp.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 Killenberger, Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.

THE BEST BARGAINS In town are-in the Classified Advertising section

every day! When youre looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

DESK CLERK for motel. Full time. Experience preferred. 1-946 8001.

PART-TIME BARTENDER wanted. 1-946-8001.

MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Experience required. 1-946 8001.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Part time. Ex perience or accounting experience required. 1-946-8001.

DEALERS WANTED to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it, and can save them

up to 50% of fheir 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. Williams, (215) 844-0706.

SHORT-ORDER cook. Good pay plus

tips, paid vacation. Apply Your House Restaurant, 752-5303. Junior

FULL TIME babysitter needed for two children in my home. 752-1346.

SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework

and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. 0. Box 1967.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular v/ork. Reply to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Must type 50 words per minute and have good command of English. Prefer someone aged 23 or over. 825 9911.

GOOD PAY to mow several small lawns and vacant lots in Greenville. Must have own equipment. Contact Bill Russ at Eastern Realty, 752-4155.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed In an established restaurant. Good

working conditions. Opportunity to advance. Experience helpful but not

necessary; will train. Apply in person from 9 tIMI a.m. or 2 til 4 p.m. No phone calls. Balentine Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WELDING SUPPLIES and gases Experienced outside salesperson desired for eastern NC branch. Excellent compensation plan plus car, plus expenses. New management desires aggressive growth. Reply In confidence Immediately to Mr. Mar tin. General Manager, Seaboard Ox ygen Service. (919 ) 793 2175.

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years ex perience. Excellent starting salary. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City. 264 Bypass.

DELIVERY PERSON for automotive parts. Apply Barnes AAotor 8. Parts, West End Circle. 756 4191.

LPN. Parttime LPN needed for every other weekend in pharmacy I.V. additive program. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479. An Equal Opportunity E mployer.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752 5996 evenings for estimate.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 756 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 children in my home near Black Jack. Monday-Friday. 758 3797.

HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 758 3109.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Free

estimates and references. Low prices after 12

and quality work. 752 2669 , noon.

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 fice. 524 5956.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work or will live in with elderly person. 753-4404.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, oln<..........

2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752-02)4,

LILLISIN6TON peanut combine, Lilllsington plow inverter. Call 752-2736.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 10 til 4. Bunch Lane, in front of Candlewick Inn on Stanfonsburg Road. Two families. Appliances, fur niture. household items.

YARD SALE Saturday in Colonial Trailer Park on Martha's Lane, from 9til2.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 9 until. 346 West Main Street, Winterville. All size clothes, odds and ends, miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 24,9 until. Turn at Dixie Queen, Coun ty Road 1711, 2'/2 miles east of

Winterville on D. H. Conley School Road. Ideal Christmas gifts. 75-1509.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Highway 11 and 13 South, between Greenville and Pitt Tech. Come and see, we may have it.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AAen Try

Froaman

Free-Flex

as seen on TV Pro Football

Bob Tborapson Shoes

111 E.3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK I CONCKHE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops , Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

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.

I;:;::

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

LAST CALL

0NLY9 LEFT

77 Oldsmobiles

GAAAC Bank Financing 3AMoniiis - 36,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage available Like hav ing an extra car in reserve.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker RdThe DtOy ReOaclor, OrBmvttle. N.C.-rrkUy, Soptember S3, HT-iS

so Oaraga Yard Sala

THINKINO OF HAVING Yard Sale? Why hot reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 6 til 4 p.m. and have a sue cessful Hay I CaM 756 3033.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market 8i Anti qyes. Located'-'^ mile off North Greene on Pactolus Highway #33. In front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Monday Friday, 11 tli 5; Satur day, 10 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Good selection of reasonabit priced used

furniture, glassware, bric-a brae and antiques. 752 3795 or 756 4537,

DIXON'S VARIETY Store 8. Flea Market. Used refrigerator with large freezer compartment, $75; color TV, $100; 2 wardrobes. $20 each;

$100; 2 wardrobes. $20 each; gas or electric stove, $4Q/ch; used sofa. $25, used MoooorSm oil heater, $50. Many Items to choose from. Buy, sell

Many Items to choose from. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sun day, 1 til 6. 756-6025 or 756-4583.

HUGE ESTATE AUCTION

Moved to 301 N. George Street Goldsboro, N.C.

10:00 A.M. Sept. 24 Contents from 3 local estates (no junk). Outstanding furniture 6 Chippendale chairv 2 banquet tables. 1 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, primatives and 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.

YARD SALE at corner of Vance and Fourth Streets. Saturday, September 24. 7:30 until. Good clothes (all sizes) and potted plants also.

YARD SALE at 203A Stancill Drive.

10 til 4, September 24. Table, books, I. etc.

clothing, e

YARD SALE September 24, 8 til 12. 606 Ernul Street. Several families. 5< and up.

North Elm Street. Baby items, golf clubs, toys.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 24. 421 East Main Street. Winterville.

9a.m. til4p.m.

SALESA8AN SAMPLE and salvage. Over 1000 Items. 9 til 2, Saturday. September 24.102 Nichols Drive.

YARD SALE on Laughinghouae ^ off 264 Bypass behira

Drive,

Evangelistic Tabernacle Church. Saturday. September 24. 8 til 4. Furniture, clothes, dishes, toys, etc.

YARD SALE. Several families. Lamps, skates, baby clothes, furniture, toys, household items, changing table. 6 til 12, Saturday, September 24. 1505 North Overlook Drive.

YARD SALE Saturday. September

24, 9 until. 203 North Sylvan Drive. Furniture, knick-knacks, clothing.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker {ackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

SO Oaraga-Yard Sala

ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD Sale. AAadison Circle in Colonial Heights. More families, more goods. I960 ron tiac Catalina (low mHeage. good con ditlon). firescreen, lishing waders, dinette set, end tabiors, baby Items, clothes, shoes, household goods I til 1. September 24. 752 4276

YARD SALE September 24, 9 until 302 Maple Street Several families.

Furniture, chitdren'sclothing and all kinds of goodies.

YARD SALE Saturday. September 24, 9 until. Ralndate, October 1. 105 South Sylvan Drive. Old Singer sew ing machine and cabinet, clothing, toyv etc.

YARD SALE. Several families. Saturday, September 24, 9 until. Fur niture, large and small appliances, crafts, plants, fishing equipment, aquarium and much more. Corner of Second and Meade Streets.

YARD SALE Saturday. Sep^ 24,9 til 2.514 East First Street.

September

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 9 til 1. Vancant lot beside Coca Col Bottling Plant on Dickinson Avenue. Several families. Furniture, appliances, household goods, plants, clothes, toys, glassware, baked goods and many more.

YARD SALE September 24. 9 HI 2.

1109 Cedar Lane. Somethiryj for

....... --1 Fo

everyone. 1967 Chevrolet. 1971 Ford.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 1. 101 North Warren Street. Several Items.

YARD SALE. Several families. September 24,9 1.105B North AAeade.

Lamp, perculator, watch, plastic table and much more.

BIO YARD SALE at 107 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 8 til 1, September 24. Drapes, drapery

material, glassware. See m^ ad

under miscellaneous for list of fur niture.

GARAGE-YARO SALE September

24, 9 til 3. 312 Sylvan Drive. Baby crib, many other items.

YARD SALE Saturday, September * 712 East 14th Street,

from Rock Springs. Clothes of all dra

sizes, coats, draperies, playpen and much more.

YARD SALE at 304 South Jarvis. Saturday, 24th, 10-2. No sales before 10. Glassware, kitchenware, new things.

AFTER-MOVING Sale or Yard Sale September 24, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1106 West Wright Road. Miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE September 24. 1712 South Elm Street. Household items and clothing.

53 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drlx Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand,

* iir ......

2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

All Types Commercial & Residential

752-5320

Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces

MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN

Dial 756-1345 Far Appalntmant

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 7 Tl L 11

Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.

I mile E. on Highway 33

Greenville, N.C.

758-4200

FOR

LEASE

Commercial

Building

W. 10th St. and Railroad St. Offices-Storage-Rail Siding

Call 752-1020

Livotlock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding

*^u^mant. Jarman Stablas,

TWO GOOD work mulas for sale. 752 5374 days, 752 7474 nights._

GENTLE PINTO pony, saddle and bridle. 758-5031 afterip.m.

Mlicatlaneout

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha RKh Music, 208 Arl ington Boulavard, 756 1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Nawiy 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, topsolt, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work

and landscaping of yards Call 756 4747 for Jim Hudson.

WITH THE PURCHASE Of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the

carpet shampooer is free at Iteht ----- ------

Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters

- bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sarxf. top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p,m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets,

firofessionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford- Now open Rental Tool Company

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461.

THIS & 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.

Monday

Winterville, NC. 756 2650.

Friday. 9til 6. Saturday. 11 til 5; Sun day, 1 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MiKallanoous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.

Quality Products since 1935, Buy direct from factory and save I 1108 West 5th street, Washington. N.C.

946 4503.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makas of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd O. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mail

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Plano tor your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3403, in Wilson. 791 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC,

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work Free estimates. Can non 6 Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED 3W X 7 0001 table, $375. New 4 x *, 725,

_____ - -Sd |uk

758 3218 or 7SI 0037.

Used 3 player pin ball. $350. used |uke box, $:S. Call

a pool table.

RECOMMENDED band In struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music. 756 1213.

SALTON PEANUT butter machine. Makes the best peanut butter you'll ever eat. $19 95, 4 pounds fret. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital. Mtnwrial Drive.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5.99. tops, $4.99. Larga lalac

ge*

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 364 Bypau. (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenvlll,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

Full Time Decorator Needed By Local Firm. Experience required. Salary depending upon experience. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 2807, Greenville, N.C. 27834

BRICK MASONS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

*6.50 Per Hour

R.N. ROUSE & COMPANY

Induatrlal Boulevard 758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30 across from Proctor A Gamble

FOR

LEASE

Commercial

Building

Multi Use 12,500 Sq. Ft.

Hwy 264 (Eastern By-pass) Call 752-1020

Rental Campers For Sale Cox 200's a.nd 400's

See Them At

423 Greenville Blvd. Telephone 766 3862

Greenville, North Caroline 27834

Will Be On Display Sept. 24, 1977

But stop By Anytime

Items To Rent For Every Event

Ask Holt Olds-Datsun

Whats new?

B-210 'Plus.'

50 MPG Hwy/37 City, plus all kinds of nifty extras included in the price.

-1977 EPA estimates Your mile-

age may vary depending on how anci where you drive, your

car's condition and optional equipment.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

14-Tbe Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.-Friday, Septanber 2S. U77

Miscellaneous

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. ;58 2300.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. *300 or best offer. 756 0261 after 3 p.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.

USED RESTAURANT equipment. Walk-in cooler, sllcer, roll a grill and Ice machine. 756 1497.

WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 756 0661.

MAHOGANY END table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 756 3776.

NEW BABY Grand piano. Must be seen to be appreciated. Save *1400. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts. Inc.. Pitt Plazp. 756 3S22.

ROUND BED for sale. Red fox fur headboard, mattress and box springs included. *250. 756 1306.

COMPLETE BEAUTY Shop. Located 224 South AAemorial Drive. 752 8563 days. 756 7562 nights.

2 WATERBEOS and one large aquarium. 756 7912, 758 3644.

125 FEET fencing with gate, *35; wall size wooden bookcase with 16 adfustable 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

1974 SEARS 20 cubic foot, self defrosting freezer, 1974 Snapper lawn mower with attachments, 1960 RCA table model stereo. 752 4667 after 6 p.m.

VICTOR CASH register 2 totals Good condition. *400. 758 0428.

30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell

cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.

MORTAR MIXER. Excellent condi lion. Used only 3 months. 756 5404.

SEARS DELUXE dual belt massager with variable speed control. *80. 524 4609afterSp.m

25" USED RCA color TV. 752 0131 after 5.

ANTIQUE HALL free (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.

TWO OAK whiskey barrel chairs. *25 each. 756 6532.

CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condition. 752 5093 from 9 til S.

SPANISH BEDROOM suite. Head board, night fable, chest of drawers, triple dresser with mirrors. Solid wood. Excellent condition *500. 758 3744.

MY LOSS, your gain. Greenhouse tore up, alt plants reduced for quick sale 10 a.m. til 5 p.m , September 24 and 25. Turn on road alongside Ayden-Grifton High School (south of Ayden, Highway 11). Trailer on left, 200 feet before railroad track; rural route fcKjx 157. Bill Lincoln, 746 3314.

FRESH OKRA for sale 752 4234.

SOUND DESIGN stereo and tape deck, new *150, now *75, baby dress Ing table, *10. 3 drawer chest of drawers, *10. 756 3894.

16' GARAGE DOOR with electric

remote control and all hanging equip ' sell for

ment. New price of *625, will sell for $325. 756 5907 after 7 p.m. or anytime weekends.

SECRETARYOESK Early American maple. Excellent condition

with locking upper doors and locking ^ )n't

drop-leaf. We are moving and don' have room. Terrific buy. *125. 758 7807 anytime.

ENTIRE STOCK of night club for sale. InAyden.746 4005 afterSp.m.

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD sofa, *125, small duncan phyfe coffee table, *12; duncan phyfe dropleaf table. *55; double dresser wtth mirror, *30; brass fireplace screen, andiron, tool set and wood basket, *45; chest of drawer, *20 . 756 2079. 107 Pearl

Drive.

TV. Zenith, black and while, 21" screen. Good condition. 752-2179 bet ween 7 and 9pm

STOVE. 30" Frigidaire by GM. *65. .. n7 -

752 2179 between 7 and 9 p.m CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernandis Grand Concert. Sounds great! *400. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS. PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.

THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and 357 magnum barrels. I'.'aX pistol scope, shoulder holster, reloading dies for

.222 Remington and suede pistol case. Cali 756 2853 weekdays after 6

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarter* For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saw*

Hendrix-BarnhlllCo.

752-4122

Pollard Construction Co.

Cusforri s.

for Frfv E St tfn.it.ts ()i<,i Offi. ( ;*6 669 or ;S6 6|/'J

.ifh.T ,

WANTED

Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking tor 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

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location, utilities, ianltorlal service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

BBfween 9-5 o.m.

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SOLID grsY. young, mal cat. Vicinity of Ovarton'*. 758-55J1 from 9:30 til 6 only.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-6146. _ friendly voice answer* to help you place your ad In Classified.

MOaiLE HOMES

44 AAobilt Homs For R4nt

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lot* and homes for rent. Park offers* city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation 750-4413.

area

3 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. G^^IjKation. No pets. 752 3286 or

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent.

752 1510

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.

2 BEDROOAflS, furnished with air and washer. No pets. *130 month 756 0830.

64 Mobile Homes For Salt

1976 A80BILE H0ME.12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. *750 and take up payments. 946 2005.

1974, 12 X 45 Champion. Fully fur nished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air" condi tioning, fully carpeted and in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan 752 9531 or 758-2044.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 756 7094 after 6.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758-0349.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, newly reconditioned. 756-7912, 758-3644.

1971 CONNOR Halteras 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Un furnished. Located in Hobgood (near Scotland Neck). *1500 and take up payments of *77 monthly for 3 years. Call 826 5491 after 5 p.m. or 756-6348 before 4 p.m.

1977, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-1070 after 5.

PLUSH HOME. 3 large bedrooms, shag carpet, bar, central air. 752-0568 evenings.

3 BEDROOM, 10 X 51. Furnished. Good condition. *2600. 756-0131.

1973.12 X 54 Oakwood. Excellent con dition. *4500. 756-0131.

1973, 13 X 50 Havelock. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. *3950. 756-0131.

1973 AAADISON 12 X 65. House type ......s, liv-

furnifure, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, ing room, kitchen with eating area, front porch and sundeck. Nicely land scaped yard. Large lot with pine trees. *11,000. Overton & Powers. 758 4585.

OPPORTUNITY

ALL EQUIPMENT and building. Move it anywhere. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747 3366 after 5.

GROCERY STORE, equipment and - . . - 2222, 7.

stock. Reasonable. 746 afters.

, 747 3366

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Garden sup plies business, downtown Greenville. *4000 down and assume *250 monthly lease payments. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756-7871.

WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term Investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758 0668 or 753 0680.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime.

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday Friday and from 1 p.m. til 9 p m., Saturday. 756-7387.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6334.

__ buys _____ _______

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximity to shopping and university. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc.. 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 7^-1403.

1040 SQUARE FOOT business space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown

Greenville. 758 1437, 752 0064 after 7 p.m.

WISH TO purchase going variety store. Also looking for location

downtown or shopping center. Call 7 617.

Coats, (919 ) 897

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

73 CommBTclBi Propftv

FOR DCVELOFMENT ONLY. 56 acres, partially wooded. Behind hospital. Allotments. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

BUILDING. 8proxlmetely

1600 square feet at uSf DIckinton

NEW

Avemia. For rent or lease. 756-1130, Bob Smith.

FOR RENT. Property formerly oc cupled by Crisp Auto Salvage, North Green# Street. 7000 foot steel building. 756 1130, Bob Smith.

HOU8P8 For Solo

1706 CANTERBERRY Road bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near

schools and Pitt Plaza SfWF^ing

Center. Bill Williams Real 752 2615.

PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom brick home in Ayden. Dining room. Owners have retired and are anxious to sell for *33,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large dan with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms.

2W baths, on# car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball ReaFty Company, 753 0345,

inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 8819. 753 4499.

FRESHLY PAINTEDcountry ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk-ln closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at *41,900. Call BlountB

Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. 7,900. Call Ed Ti|ilon Agency,

756-0911; nights, 756-2

AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper 30's. 746-6310 after 6 p.m.

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, liv

ing room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths,

storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000; home, 752-4499.

HOME OVER 1800 square feet. Less than *40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, l*/ baths, study, living room with

fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen ith -

dining area. On fenced wooded lot within walking distance of ECU,

Junior and Senior High and Eastern Elementary School. 752-3352.

BY OWNER. Falrlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, spacious storage, double garage. Low 50'S. No realtors. 756-5280.

BY OWNER. Contemporzrv with redwood siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752 0146affer6p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2-car garage. On quiet cul-de-sac. One year old. *44.000. 756-3614.

HouMt For S1

1000 quart feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Cali J. w. Rook 8. Son Insurance * Real Estate, 825-5491.

WHAT A BUY! Where else can you Mt 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace for those coid winter nights, big shade trees for hot summer days, and over 1000 square feet for *24,500? Great for FHA or VA. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

REDUCED 831,230. Make an offer Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/z 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.

BY OWNER. In Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, kit Chen and dining room combination, carpet throughout, central heat artd air, carport and storage. Mid 30's. 752 7441.

RENTALS

1600 FOOT building. Approximately )ams. stM'age ~

one acre lot. 2 baths, stcx'age. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2223. 747 3366 after 5.

a* Apartmcntt For Root

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. Old# Lon don Inn, 756-5555.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavir - -

We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenL Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; appliances, afr conditioning, rich

shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten-You'll 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

LOOKING FOR A better power

mower? You'll find a great seltiw in the Classified section of today's

newspaper.

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.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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. !

bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 750-4012.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drilt Presses S Tools

1978

CHEVETTiS

ARE HERE

TheyVe a lot more car for a lot less money.*

Astounding, but Hue' Thu 7B Chuvolli's ollot you even more car lor less money than last year We .idded 17 ne standard features and still kept the price below last year s Chevelle with the same equipment

Here are a few of the new standard features included on the 78 Chevetle' For starters, you gel a peppy 1 6 Litre engine And an AM radio For looks there are Items like while stripe tires sport steering wheel body side moldings, deluxe grille wheel trim r.nqs morci

You get all ihis added lo Iasi year s sianrtard equipment The 78 Chevy Chevelle More than evoi d s a big value small car CuM,pa,,so,,l ..... , ..... .................

Good Salaction of 1977 Cor*

And Trucks To Chooso From.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethal. House with

86 Aprtm*nt8 For Rent

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment

flngy - *

living with netur# outside your door. Quality Comtruction FIraplaca*

Heat l>um(>* (hMting costs SO les* than comparaMe units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook up* WallfoWaMCarpet Then

eExtr* Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752-7662

CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouse* and one bedroom apartments. Trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room.

GREENEWAY, Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adia cent to Greenville Golf & Country Club. 756 6869.

ROOMMATE

758 2704.

WANTED. Call

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, patio and pool. *200 per month. Prefer cou-7^5436.

pie

Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 minute drive ideal for university students. *195 per month. 756-6050 from 9 til 5.

3 BEDROOMS. V/a baths, living room, den. Married couple. No children. No pets. 756-2671.

2 BEDROOM house for rent. Located on Mumford Road. *80 month. 1 834 2546.

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT for mobile home. 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 6583.

91 Office Space For Rent

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue. Call 752 3523 or 758-0638.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Grnt'nvilli' Rlvd NE

FOR LEASE

TO CLUB

OR GROUP

Complete harbour facilities on the Bay River including all weather parking areas, new dock slips for 20-25, 30 ft. sailboats or power boats, water and electricity along side. Heat and air conditioned lounge, and complete bath room facilities. Five acres of grounds and dry storage. Accessible by all. Weather roads.

Answer Box 306 Vandemere, N.C. 28587. Telephone Mr. Etheridge 919-745-5272.

91 Offke Space For Rant

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suit# or In divkfualt. Utilities, ianltorlal lar WcM^l^rklng. 402 Memorial Orive.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

WE HAVE GOT it for you. suites to any amount. Ail Loads of parking. 752-1020.

Single

services.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Individual or suite, new building. Ample parking, utilities and lanhorlal. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for

rent. Air conditioning, utilities and janitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, BlountS. Ball Realty. 756-3000.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. *85 month. 756 0698.

FEMALES HAVE rooms near campus with kitchen privileges. Utilities extra. 752 2859.

ROOM FOR RENT, privileges. 752 0611.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rgnt

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Newly remodeled. Students preferred. No deposits, utilities included. 758 4021.

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

WANT Ta BUY used refrioerator. Not more than 8 years old, in good condition. Open at left side or side-by-

side. Cal I 756-6635.

WANT TO BUY used, self defrosting refrigerator. 1? cubic foot, not over 5

yearsold. 751-0185.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

USED TIRES suitable for re

treading. Prica varies dMendlng o size and condition. Call Tripp's Tire

Servica, 746 3311 or 752 2716.

WANT TO BUY 14' crtek fishing boat, motor and trailer. 758-1566.

Wantad To Rant

IMMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or unfurnished) in Greenville-Ayden vicinity. John C. Meshaw, State Fishery Bloiogish 5014-4 Hunt Club Road, Wllmingtom NC2840I. (919) 799 7425after6p.m. -

SUITABLE HOME, preferrably 1$ country, for married couple. Reward offered. Call 752 2018 and leave name ar>d number. <

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3451

RussCo

GrMnvlll*, N.C.'

DEMO SALE

All 1977 Demos Now On Sale

1977 FORD GRANADA

stock no. 1049.4 door sedan. Dark |ada, 303 V-, 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 roof, split bench seat with reclinar, WSW radial tires, convenience group, front cornering lights, deluxe bumper group, air condition, AM FM stereo, tinted glass, light group, fender skirts, wire wheel covers.

1977FORDMAVERICK

stock no. 1044. 4 door sedan. Saddle with tan roof, 200 CIO 6 cylinder engine, automatic, WSW fires, power steering, air condition, exterior decor group, tinted glass, color keyed body side moldings.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD

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, AAA-FM stereo radio.

18 AAore To Choose From

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. YourLitaePromDealer"

The UTTtiPROPfTeei^e yottmte fheenyfhig you evethetgemetf fot/

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

HEADS 'EM UP AND MOVES 'EM OUT!!

1977 Bukk Eleclra

Stock no. 77068.4 door.

1977 Buick Riviera

*2,000 DISCOUNT

stock no. 77373

*2,000 DISCOUNT

1977 Buidc LeSabre

stock no. 77372.2 door.

*1,200 DISCOUNT

1977 Buick Estate Wogon

stock no. 77216

*1500 Discount

1977 Bukk Century

stock no. 77413.2 door.

^ *1,000 DISCOUNT

Ovar 50 Units To Choose From "If Our Figures Dont Appeal To You, Come In And We'll Deal With Yours" it's Your Lost Chance To Save Before The 1978 Price Increase

QRflNT

eUlCK-MAZDA

Grant Buick-Mazda will remain open each week night until 8:00 during September to give you every opportunity to take ad-| vantage of these great Savings!!

ING.

603Greenvllle Blvd.-Phone 756-1877/756-1878

Open Mon. Fri. 8:30 to8 Sat. 8.-30 to 5; 00

TteDaUyRaOMtar.OraanvlU*. N.C.-Frktay.Sptnbw. IV77-1SThe

NEW LISTING

LocatlonI LacationI Location! Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on Nichols Drive. Eastwood Subdivision. 1394 square feet, single car carport, t'/i baths. Corner lot and fenced In backyard for 135,000.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Elaine Fleming 758-5487REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

REAltOlf Phone 754 34

753 4013 anytime

New Listing-Cherry Oaks

Nestled behind a natural setting to assure you of privacy this custom bui It split-level home offers many luxurious additions. "Exquisitely elegant" best describes the foyer, formal living and dining room. Yet, the den, featuring an antique brick fireplace, exposed beams, and walnut wain-scoating reflect a warm and cozy mood. Downstairs, an enormous recreation room with teakwood paneling, exposed beams, and a built-in wet bar convey an atmosphere of fun and-or total relaxation. This unique home has more features than we can possibly describe. For more information or an appointment call

Whitleys House Station

756-6050

ANN BASS....................................752-1663

MAVIS BUTTS................................752-7073

^ Or

DEES WHITLEY..............................758-0816

OAKDALE A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to see It. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $32,300.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure,In this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, Wi baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice onel $34,900.

HHIiii iBBIb

NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedrooms, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage. Patio, nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. $39,500.

CAMBRIDGE imagine, a four bedroom tri-level home with all of those things you are looking for In a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. $51,900.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with tour bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

CLUB PINES A brand new ranch home on a tree studded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See it! $43,000.

CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $44,500.

KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful French Provincial In this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. $49,500.

Duffus Realty Inc.

Ludle Smith Broker 754 7477

Ken Smith Broker 757477

Bgll Ritter Broker 75I-4000

Ann O'Conner Broker 756 494

756-5395 Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst Frances Harris Realtor Broker

756-0070 756-56S9

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Anne Duffus Realtor 756 3466

Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5395

utnpu iiitrwa triwcc

AMS

Oairi| pueen.y

EXCLUSIVE DAIRY QUEEN FRANCHISE AVAILABLE FOR GREENVILLE - BUILDING APPROVED BY DAIRY QUEEN AVAILABLE ON GPEENVILLE BLVD. INITIAL CASH INVESTMENT WITH SUBSTANTIAL CREDIT LINE NEEDED. INCLUDED IN INITIAL PACKAGE: SCHOOLING, FRANCHISE FEE, TOTAL EQUIPMENT PACKAGE: TABLES,

CHAI^^IGNS,8.COOKING EQUIPMENT.

CLARK

GRUBBS

ALL INQUIRIES CALL CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY.

75B-B33B

PRICE REDUCED

^39,500

1101 N. Overlook Drive Elmhurst Area

Three bedroom home with large kitchen, dining room or den; fully carpeted, iVi 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 moved and is anxious to sell.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Doriis Mills 752-3647

REALTOR

ERA. We're The Independent Real Estate Brokers With

Exclusive HOME WARRANTIES That Make Buying Or Selling Simple And Fast.

We're On Channel 7 WITN-Almanac, 6:30 & 11:00 News

Owner being transferred. See this beautiful 4 bedroom home today. Living Room, dining room, den with fireplace, 31/2 baths, patio. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $54,900.

New contemporary under construction on a beautiful wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, double garage. 50's.

You won't find a larger or more attractive home for the money. 3 bedrooms, sunken den, living room, large kitchen, hardwood floors.workshop in backyard. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $32,900.

NEWLISTING Living among the fall & trees in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2135 square feet heated area, 2 baths, extra large rooms throughout. Double garage, central air. HAS ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRANTY. $59,500.

I'm lovely. Come live in me, and bring the tamil^ql all. 4

bedrooms,^hsStl'nial |ylng room with tIrepKj, lki#aMitlBii#room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, 3 porches. $53,500.

Owner says sell. Make us an offer. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Kitchen-dining combination, utility outside storage. Beautifully decorated with chain rail crown molding through. Extra lot with garden with house. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $31,750.

It you can't afford much, but want alot. Here's the home for you. 3 bedrooms, family room, new heating system, new aluminum siding. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $21,000.

Just $29,750 is all you pay for the Immaculate 3 bedroom home with living room, lY3^tj|ii^L|'A8%in, utility, targe woocKb^LK:^. pjE RA's one full yearho$J.^i^.ip."y

In that much wanted price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, double garage. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $35,900.

Want 4 bedrooms, this home's got if. Want a garage, 2 baths, central heat and air? It's got It. Want beautiful colonial architecture, its got It. Want an ERA'S one full year home warranty? Its got It. $49,900.

Start with this neat 3 bedroom home. Has family room with, kitchen-dlning combination, utility, porch, storm windows and doors. Only 2 years old. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $26,000.

. NEWLISTING If you're looking for a home In the country on a large lot 100' x 265' with 3 bedrooms, tUTlJ^|CPi fireplace, living rodC rnwBn-liiwig combination, c^l^^lntlil^ recently landscaped yard, workshop. Has ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRAN TY. $33,900.

Investment property. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. Presently rented. $9000.00.

We're proud to offer you one of the finest homes in Greenville. Custom-built with all extras. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large den with fireplace, glassed in back porch, double carport. Has ERA's one full year home warranty. $55,900.

Need space? You'll find It in the house and the yard. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large patio. Corner lot. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $45,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance Into Brook Valley

Dai Piwers rriBii*

758-4585 U] 758-4585

REALTQff

758-4585

Sttvi Stacy 756-5507

Evaas

Ooltii Pierce 756-8320

Hilia Aeery 758-7394

On Tho Pamlico

Beautiful contempory home on the Pamlico. Living room with ail glau front cathedral ceiling, and fireplace with slate hearth. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Convenient kitchen with stove, refrigerator and lots of cabinets. This home has a large front deck with an adfoining screened-in porch and a super pier I Central heat and air conditioning. Fully furnished and priced to sell quickly at

*62,500

Call office 946-4232 Night 946-7108

Buckman Bealty

904 N. Market St.

Washington, N.C. 27869DREAM HOME

Near Bath. N.C. New 3 bedroom contemporary features e sun drenched deck the lenoth of the house desloned for entertaining out In the "sea breeze". Master bedroom joins deck thru sliding glass doors for romantic nights. Centrally air conditioned asking

47,500.00.YOU NAME IT . ..

And this house has iti You'll want to move In Immediately when you see the family room/pool room -it's lust right for leen age party fun. Theres also a den for the parents to retreat to during the partyi Formal living and dining rooms, 3 overlarge bedrooms arid a big lot. The master bedroom has a private bath, dressing area and walk-ln closet. Reduced to

57,900.00.

BUILT-INS

We've got them here: hardwood floors, wallpapering, chalrall. desk 8. bookcases and wainscoting. Two cheery bathrooms to speed everyone happily on their way mornings, living room designed to show your furnishings to best ad vanfbge, dbn with a beautiful fireplace for brilliant hostessing and an atmosphere of resttuiness in the 3 elegant bedrooms. 52,900.

WORK IN KINSTON?

We've got a home near Ayden that will save you many commuting miles. An entrence hall that Cheerily greets family and guests directs you to the four ample bedrooms to the rjght and the family living areas to the left. For mal dining room makes entertain ing fun and living room and den give you a choice for after dinner socializing. Right off the modern kitchen is a 3 purpose area for garage, shop or play. This home Is big enough for all your furniture, and only 47,500.

CAN'T FIND IT? BUILD IT!

Baywood Still a few lots left In this up and coming new subdivi Sion. All lots are over an acre In size and its so much like belryj out in the country you forget Green viile is only a minute away. From $7,800.

Green Farms 2 nice wooded lots available here 4 miles from town. Approximately 260' deep and over 110' of frontage. $5,000.

Plneridge Wait till you see the contemporary homes planned for this new development out the Sten tonsburg Rd. past the new hospital. There are a few of these big wooded lots left ~ put your new home with these other stylish beauties. $5,000.

Fairfield - Like the Wlntervilie area? Building lots in this subdivi Sion put you in an extremely con venient location. We can help you with your blueprints call now. 5.000 each.

VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

Kid proof family room where little ones can "live a "little", eat in kit Chen with dishwasher, an inviting living room you really live In. family bathroom plus private bath for master bedroom, central air, over 1300 sq. feet, 3 bedrooms Sounds expensive, but only 28.5001

BUSINESS

PROPERTY

Fenced In acre lot with two big buildings totaling 5,000 sq. I 19,500.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE -Plenty of seating and plenty of parking. Plus ready for immediate occupancy. Equipped with walk-in freezer and walk In refrigerator, vent hood, 2 cookers, office, broken tile floor. Cedrics building, 264 Bypass.

CLARK-GRUBBS

REALTY

CALL US ANYTIMEI

SHARON LEWIS.....758 4342

DON AHOYE..........758-2440

JIM BOLDING.......754 7037

BUTCH GRUBBS .... 754-4074

756-6336

TRANSFERRED? We'll find you a home in a new city.

No extra cost

or obligation

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Saturday

Fisurut ihow low

Itmporaturo* for oroo.

Oota from NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commtrco

Nine*Year Battle To Flee Cuba Finally Comes To Happy Ending

WEATHEat FORECAST - Cool weather Is forecast Friday from the Pacific coast through the Plains and in the Northeast. Mild weather is expected for the rest of the country. Rain is

forecast for the oottfaem RocUes. Showers are forecast from the upper Mississippi into the Midwest. (APLasetphoto)

By The Associated Press

Parts of Wyoming and Colorado got a dusting of snow early today on the first full day of fall, while portions of Texas basked in 80-degree temperatures. Rain, drizzle and fog were scattered across the nation.

A tornado was reported late Thursday night near Lusk in east-central Wyoming, but there were no reports of injuries or damage.

A tropical depression was in the western Gulf of Mexico, a little over 100 miles east of Tampico, Mexico. It posed no threat to the United States and was expected to move ashore in the Tampico area sometime today.

Snow fell in the Rock Springs and Evanston areas of Wyoming as well on portions of extreme northeastern Colorado.

A front moved onshore in the Pacific Northwest bringing showers and rains, and some fog along the coast. Showers and thunderstorms also were

reported from Wyoming and western South Dakota through New Mexico and western Texas, in the Great Lakes region, over portions of the middle Mississippi Valley and along the south Atlantic Coast.

Fog was widespread over portions of the eastern part of the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and through the Great Lakes. Visibilities of less than one mile were reported In northern Illinois.

Viefnamese May

Flock To U.S.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Food shortages and economic malaise may bring 60,000 or more Indochinese refugees to the United States during the next three or four years, according to testimony before a Senate committee.

Food shortages in the area are growing, witnesses said, with rice already in short supply in the central marketplace of the Laotian capital of Vientiane.

The Laotian food shortages are the result of drought there, witnesses said, plus a lack of incentive among farmers under the socialist economic system.

The testimony came during Senate hearings on legislation to extend refugee resettlement programs in the United States. The two-year emergency aid program for Indochinese refugees expires next Friday.

Representatives of a coalition of volunteer agencies who just returned from Southeast Asia said signs of food shortages in Laos already are showing as the result of recent drought. State Department officials indicated food aid to that country was under consideration.

Wells Klein, an official of the Coalition for Effective Resettlement of Indochinese Refugees, told of visiting Vientianes cen

tral market and finding it virtually empty of rice, the regions staple food.

We saw one two-quart basket of rice, and when we inquired about the price, the woman invited us to come in back' to discuss it, Klein said.

He said Laotians are not facing famine now. but may in a few years if the situation doesnt improve.

Philip C. Habib, the assistant secretary of state who heads the departments refugee task force, told the committee the estimate of 60,000 refugees is based on experiences thus far with the second wave" of refugees. those who have fled their countries since the communists seized control of the region in 1975. Habib said most came here for economic rather than political reasons.

Habib said the number of refugees would not in itself cause serious problems. The United States now accepts about 385,-000 legal immigrants a year.

But witnesses and senators questioned what the third wave" will men to state and local governments now relying on the federal aid program to finance resettlement of the refugees.

The administration has proposed to extend the refugee aid program at sharply reduced levels.

BANKRUPTCY SALE AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

22 Acre Farm Property of Randy Whitehurst

Greenville, N.C. Saturday. October 8,1977 10:30 A.M. on premises

Directions to property and sale:

From Greenville fake 43 South to Chicod School. Turn ripht

on State Road 1753. Go three miles to Stokestown. Go straipht across crossroads and turn ripht at first dirt rood. Then po 1 2/10 miles to farm and sale site is at left.

Farm consists of approximately 22 acres with approximately 1 2/10 acres of tobacco or approximately 2000 pounds. The farm has S acre corn allotment with approximately 7 cleared acres, approximately 00 foot road front and small pond. Excellent Investment property.

Terms: 1S%dayof sale, balance upon delivery of deed.

For Information contact: Steve Beamon, Trustee Attorney at Law Wilson, N.C. Phone: 237-015>

Sale subiect to approval of Federal Court Judge

to be cool from the northern half of the Pacific Coast across the northern and central Rockies through the northern Plains and In the Northeast. The southern Rockies, southern Plains and the Gulf and south Atlantic Coast states were expected to be warm, wtth mild conditions prevailing over the remainder of the nation.

By RICK SPRATUNG AxMcUtod Pre Writer

HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - The last time Armando Rodriguez tried to come to America was by wooden dinghy, in 1968. He was caught and spent 4/ years in a Cuban prison.

This time a grinning and exuberant Rodriguez strode off a plush jet cradling a teen-aged daughter in his arms.

He was one of the 24 Cuban nationals and 31 U.S. citizens allowed to leave Cuba in the latest moderation of the back-fence tension between Fidel Castros government and the United States.

After discussions last month with Sen. Frank Church, D-Ida-ho, Castro sent word through Church that the Cuban relatives also could leave, setting up the flight Thursday aboard an Eastern Airlines 727 chartered by the State Department.

It was the largest group arrival since the conclusion of the Freedom Flights in 1973 that brought nearly 281,000 Cubans to the United States.

The American citizens had always been free to leave. But many remained because their families could not go with them.

All I ask is that they let me die and be buried in America, said Luis Rivera, the first refugee to leave the plane. He later spatted an American flag and saluted crisply. Rivera said he had served with U.S. Armed Forces in the World War H invasion of Normandy.

Were here, cried Eva Cejas, embracing her niece, Lucy Villa, at a nearby Miami hotel. They had not seen each other for 17 years.

The Rodriguez family was typical of Cubans who benefit-ted from Castros announcement Aug. 11. Rodriguez, his wife, Mayda, and three of their teen-aged daughters are Cuban citizens. They were allowed on the flight because one daugh

ter, 18-year-old Irene, Is a U.S. citizen. She was bom in Tampa, Fla., when the family lived there before returning to Cuba In 1961.

Rodriguez, 38, caught the eyes of many as he carried his daughter, Deborah, 13, from the plane to a wheelchair. Her feet were swathed In bandages from surgery last month.

When the plane touched down, we wept, Rodriguez said, aided by an interpreter. Ill never go back.

The family has no money, Rodriguez said.

Well completely resettle them, said Isabelle Davis, chief of the U.S. Repatriate Program. Those who are destitute are eligible for govern

ment loans to start a new life."

Wayne S. Smith, deputy coordinator of Cuban affairs for the State Department, estimated that 250 persons in Cuba remain eligible to leave. But he said it appeared only about 100 would choose to do so.

PEANUTS

Food For Presida^

Row Shelled

and Unsltallad

Kuel Pmit Co.

aAemorlel Orive next lo Bateman's Animal Hoapltal

NOW OPEN Lila's Barbecie House & Grill Pit Cooked Barbecue With Weed

11:30 A.M. til 7:00 P.M. at Bills Fork New Bers Highway Phone: 756-4448

Pitt Pathologists Inc.

Announces The Association In The Practice Of Laboratory Medicine of

Dr. H. Kim Park

AND

Dr. Ernest W. Larkin

With

Dr. Robert L. West and Or. Charlea F. Gilbert

Dept, of Laboratory Medicine Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 30 degrees in Winne-mucca, Nev., to 81 in Galveston and Waco, Tex.

*<PErSt.COL*'' AMD 'rifeesi" AE HEOISTERED ntAOEMAPKS of PepsiCo, INC.

Todays forecast called for showers and thunderstorms to be scattered over the upper Mississippi and northern middle Mississippi valleys, the upper Great Lakes and Florida. Rain and showers were predicted from the Pacific Northwest across the northern Rockies through the Plains.

Temperatures were expected

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., IMf DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PwNCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.V.

The DiOIy Raflc(or, OrwavUta, N.C.-Frktay. SaptamlMr n, IW7-1T

Health Careers T-Shirts Are Walking Billboards

Day Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

Representatives from hospitals, clinics and other health care agraicies will be at East Carolina University Nov, 16 for ECU's annual Health Careers Day.

The event is sponsored by the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service and is designed to provide ECU students interested in careers In the health and medical fields opportunities to meet with potential employers.

While many Junior and senior students wish to discuss details of employment possibilities, freshman and sophomore students considering careers in health care are invited to meet the representatives to learn more about careers in the health fields.

ECU graduates Interested in any of the various health care categories should also plan to be on campus for Health Careers Day, said Furney James,

director of Career Planning and Placement at ECU.

Among the health and paramedical fields to be represented at Health Careers Day are nursing, physical and occigiational therapy, medical techiiology, social and correctional services, medical record science, dietetics, music therapy, speech, language and auditory pathology, community health, child development and family relations, rehabilitation counseling, environmental health, psychology, sociology and special education.

Agencies to be represented include hospitals and clinics, nursing homes, social service agencies, mental health centers, rehabilitation Institutions and food service departments, James said.

Meetings between students and agency representatives will be held In ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.

Seek To Cut Suicide Rate

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) During the course of an average day, about a dozen Hungarians commit suicide and at least five times that number attempt to take their own lives, according to the government newspaper Magyar Hirlap.

In Budapest alone, said the newspaper, that meant 853 suicides in a single year, making the suicide rate in Hungarys capital city higher than in any other part of the country.

Of the 50 registered causes of death, the newspaper added, suicide ranks sixth. But among persons between the ages of 15 and 24, it is the pri

mary cause.

While conceding that Hungary has a suicide problem, the article indicated that it was magnified in international statistics because the country is legally bound to report all cases.

Schedule

Symposium

ECU News Bureau

The 30th annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and the Social Studies will be held Friday, Oct. 28, at H(^ Plantation near Windsor.

lilis years symposium topic is Site-Seeing: Historic Sites as Resources for Teaching History.

The symposium is sponsored for teachers of history and the social studies by the ECU Department of History. Dr. Hugh Wease, associate professor of history, is symposium coordinator.

Hope Plantation, home of former N.C. Gov. David S. Stone, (1770-1818) was recently restored with funds raised by local groups and individuals.

The main house (circa 1800) combines Georgian and Federal architectural styles and is furnished with late I8th and early 19th century furnishings.

Hope is located on N. C. 308, four miles west of U.S. 13 and 17 at Windsor.

Elect

Officers

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University International Students Association has elected new officers for the 1977-78 academic year.

New president is Henry Poon, a transfer student from Santa Clara University whose parents reside in Tokyo, and vice president is Khawaja Wasiuddin of Bangladesh.

Um Hwa Kim, Junior, was elected teresurer. Her current residence address is 2804 Collingwood Drive, Spring Lake.

James Chan, sophomore from Hong Kong, was electd recording secretary, and Augustine Chine of Nigeria was elected corresponding secretary.

Chosen as the International Students Association representative in the Homecoming Pirate competition was Xinia 'Chacon, a freshman from Costa Rica.

The International Students also welcomed 13 new members, including freshmen, transfer and graduate students who entered ECU this fall.

The 18 nations represented among ECUs international student piqiulation this year are Canada, France, Finland, Costa Rica, Brazil, Venezuela, Iran, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Nigeria, Ghana, Vietnam, Micronesia, Taiwan, Korea and Japan.

JACI

STEAK HOUSE

Dinners Include FREE Salad Bar! 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor One customer in Providence, R.I. had his $250,000 baU form reproduced on a T-shirt.

The Dyer Woods Nudist Campgrounds ordered shirts emblazoned with its name and, Try It, youll like it. Thousands of people turn themselves into walking billboards for popular movies, television shows, manufacturers. retailers, amusement parks, organizations of various kinds, among other things.

John Bridgeman, chief engineer for radio station WETT-AM in Baltimore said be wears T-shirts almost daily.

How do I feel about being a walking billboard? Thats cool, because I trade WETT Radio T-shirts with other merchants. He was wearing a T-shirt from the Green Turtle Bar at the time.

In Oakland, Calif., wholesaler Steve (Cornell described choosing designs as a calculated gamble.

Trends are whats on peoples minds.

Cornell said beer can slogans were hot a year ago. This summer began with King Kong and Farrah Fawcett-Majors designs, and now the big number Is Star Wars.

By far the most requests are for imprinting names, said clerk Rachel England in a shop the St. Louis suburb of Creve Coeur, but slogans are also big sellers.

UPI correspondent Laszlo Domjan of St. Louis reported a general lack of originai wit among the slogans displayed. Most were along the lines of Love a nurse today and Fat people have more fun.

The size of the industry is small in terms of companies printing garments only, said John M. Crawford, executive director of Screen Printing Association International. In a phone call from association headquarters in Vienna, Va he estimated them at 200-300 out of about 3,000. The remainder branch out into such things as household items, decals and posters.

Mrs. Jan Robinson, a T-shirt company executive in New York City, estimates her divisions production at five million dozen a year. Nationwide production runs into billions of dozens. Mrs. Robinson is screen print division manager for Union Underwear, Inc. that she said is the nations largest manufacturer of blank T-shirts for printing.

The parent company began

more than 50 years ago, when it was mainly a contractor for the armed services. The screen print division split off about 10 years ago when the T-shirt fad began.

Crawford said a sales record was set last year, but he could only estimate the total figure at in the millions. Much of the production is hidden: company giveaways, imports from such places as India, Pakistan, Hong Kong.

We just dont know how many are made, he said, or whether the record will be brokm In 1977.

A lot of people say the fad is going to die out, Crawford added. But we expected about 150 people for a screen-printing seminar we ran in May; 450 showed up.

Theres no indication its easing up. A lot of shirt manufacturers (of blanks for printbig) are back-ordered.

Crawford said extensive screen printing of garments began in the early 1950s, primarily serving schools that wanted sports uniforms and T-shirts with school names printed on them.

Pete LaCorte, who operated a country club for 20 years, opened his T-shirt sh(^ in Manhattans fashionable East Fifties about five years ago. It was crowded with customers when we dropped in one hot, muggy afternoon recently.

Arlene Weisner was having a shirt printed with Hunter for her 18-year-old brother, who will enter Hunter College this fall.

Im going to get matching T-shirts for my boy friend and me, she said, but she hasnt made 14) her mind yet what theyll say.

Isabel Garrett, a toy designer, artist and painter, said she wants to meet people, so she lettered her own design. It reads:

Creative, Resourseful (sic), Brainy, Artistic, NERVY!, Poetic, Witty, Sensitive, Ambitious!, Hero-Worshiper, SEEKING HERO.

Im looking to meet people, she said. People put ads in papers. Why not on a T-shirt?

Miss Garrett said she plans to wear the shirt while sketching on the streets of the city and dancing at discotheques. She also plans to keep a diary. I guess Ill get a lot of smart aleck replies.

Trends are whats on peoples minds, said Steve Cornell, a wholesaler in Oakland, Calif.

Whats popular at the

nooment is what they want. The hottest thing on the market

right now Is Star Wars

A year ago, he said, beer can slogans were favorites. This summer in his area began with King Kong and Farrah

Fawcett-Majors designs.

To John Hoover, a merchant in a large Des Moines shopping

center, the custom T-shirt

business is unreal.

He sells not Just to individuals but to clubs, bars, athletic teams and other grmgis. He recently printed 500 shirts for the Soil Conservation Society of America. Hoover said most of his customers were 25 to SO years old. Older customers usually say theyre buying for their children or want a shirt as a gag. He said car designs are also big In the Midwest.

You know weve relaxed our definition of risque when shopkeepers from Des Moines to Texas and Boston report one popular T-shirt slogan is: Im a virgin (but this Is a very old t-shlrt). Among the wearers of

that one is a suburban mother in Carrollton, Tex., near Dallas.

Risque slogans are commonplace in many parts of the country. Adult slogans (Including some pornographic ones) are sold openly in some communities, under the counter In others.

Miss England recalled no terribly risque slogans asked by customers, but said the store stores two bound volumes of adult transfers under the counter to keep them out of sight of younger customers.

From Providence, R I., UPI correspondent Michael Blum-steln reported drug T-shirts were big: Acapulco gold and lets get stoned, tor example. Blumstein said shopkeeper June Reardon of Decalcomania also t(gd him she had a folder of adult sayings Inappropriate even for UPls message wire, which Is for bureau use only.

Three years ago. Mayor Harry Kelley urged merchants In his resort town of Ocean

CMty, Md, to stop selling obscene T-shirts."

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Scientists in America and throughout the world believe there is no health hazard created by the use of these EBDC fungicides on your crops. The ERA, however, may accept data from laboratory tests on mice and rats as indicating a hazard. ^

ERA will balance benefit evidence against hazard evidence. Evidence of benefit can keep these products in use. Thats why ERA should hear from you within the next tew weeks.

Specifically-ERA welcomes certain information about your use of fungicides and your thoughts about the consequences of these fungicides being taken oft the market.

Heres a summary of what ERA wants to know:

M&jor uses you make ol EBDC fungicides and the estimated quantities used on each of your crops.

Are there any available substitutes for EBDC fungicides and, it there are any, what would their use do to your costs.

An estimate on the change In your productivity (yield per acre and/or total output) If EBDC fungicides were no longer available.

Your guess as to the impact on production of major agricultural commodities and retail food prices of these commodities should EBDC fungicides be removed from the market.

Your letter should contain EPA's code notation: OPP30000/18

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PHILADELPHIA, PA 19105

HELP PROTECT THE PRODUCTS THAT PROTECT YOUR CROPS. WRITE TO EPA TODAY

Address irour letter to:

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3. Identification of tha minor uaee of the

uied by category eueh aa lawn and laiden uee. and houeehold uiet. *

a. Identincatlon of regutcred alternative *" C> end

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4 Determination of the change in coeU of providing equivalent peitlclde P^t ubetltut.

- Aeaeeement of reguleUon Impact upon vw productivity (e.g. yield per acre and/or output) from ueing available lubetltute ^ TV f ^ Peetlcldee.

o II the Impacu upon either uter coete or

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RIGIiri.. VOL. 47. MO. 1 S4_WIONt$OAT, AUOUIt 10, Ifyy

ISThe DeOy Reflector, OrenvtUe, N.C.Priday, September S3,1977Old Feud Forgotten In New Fight

By DAVID L. LANGFORD DPI Senior Editor

PIKEVILLE, Ky. (UPl) -An overgrown path behind the Darlse Dairy Bar takes you up a steep hill to a graveyard almost (orgotten, until the ghost of Randall McCoy got folks riled up again.

For 63 years the patriarch of the McCoy clan has been resting In his grave, up here on a knoll overlooking the Pike County jail and hanging site where the hated Hatfields got their comeuppance.

But ole Randall must be turning over in his coffin, seeing as how some op his kinfolks today have teamed up with the Hatfields in a fight over a family matter.

It came about when the mayor and some others in Plkeville got a high-flown notion to build a civic center and bring some culture to this coal town in southeastern Kentucky.

Thats okay with most folks, along with the idea to reroute the Big Sandy River and U.S. 23, but the mayor wants to put it up on the hill where Chloe Creek Road comes into the highway and that's where Randall and four other McCoys are buried.

When the word got out that the graveyard, known as the Dils Cemetery, was going to to be moved about 150 feet to make room for the civic center, a group of citizens filed a lawsuit against the city and the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The protesters claim to be descendants of both the Hatfields and the McCoys.

Its not what you would call a fancy cemetery. The weeds are grown up and beer cans are strewn about among the headstones. But its historical, in a way.

"The cemetery is a tourist bomb of undetermined immensity, says Harold Stratton Moore, director of the PikevUle Historical Society.

Randall McCoys grave marks the eastern boundary of an "historic district, according to the National Register of Historic Places.

Lime Deposits Waste Energy

LOMBARD, III, (AP) - A waste of gas and a significant increase in home fuel bills is blamed on some water heaters by the Water Quality Association. The heaters, it is charged, are rendered inefficient because of lime deposits caused by hard water.

"When a heater is encrusted by hard water scale, its like trying to heat a kettle with a firebrick under it, says Richard Weickart, technical director of the association.

"Instead of heat going into the water, it goes up the flue, and flue temperatures may rise 150 degrees. The only cure is to clean the heater tank with chemical products designed for the purpose, or install a water softener of sufficient capacity to prevent the formation of the scale, Weickart adds.

Puccinis Home Becomes Museum

LUCCA, Italy (UPI) - Opera buffs will soon be able to visit the house where Giacomo Puccini was bom in this walled Tuscan town.

The house, on Piazza San Lorenzo in the old city, is being turned into a museum of the famous composer's works and is to be opened to the public in October.

Included in the displays will be the piano on which Puccini composed the opera Turan-dot.

Across Tug Fork in Sarah Ann, W. Va through 40 mUes of the rugged Cumberland Mountains, stands the western boundary marker, the tombstone of Anderson Devil Anse Hatfield.

This was the battleground In the legendary feuding between the Hatfields and the McCoys, the two clans that took to killing each other with startling brutality late in the 19th century.

Interestingly enough, many lifelong residents didnt even know the cemetery was up there, until the ruckus started.

Ive lived here all my life and 1 never knew there was a cemetery there, said Susan Tavls, a writer for a local weekly, the Appalachian Express.

Moore points out that from the high point in the cemetery you can see the Pike County Courthouse, where members of the Hatfield clan went on trial in 1888. They were accused of raiding Randall McCoy's home on New Years Day, killing his daughter, Allifair, his son, Calvin, beating his wife, Sarah, into unconsciousness, and then burning the house and outbuildings to the ground.

You can also see the spot where Cotton Top Mounts was hanged, as well as his grave. Cotton Top was "weak-minded, the story goes, and confessed to his part in the raid. Four others in the Hatfield band were sentenced to life in prison.

The Dils Cemetery, which dates back to 1814, gets its name from Col. John Dills who is buried there. Here are the tombstones of Kentuckians who fought in most of Americas wars, Including that of Gen. William Ratliff, a veteran of the War of 1812.

Before the Civil War a black family acquired a burial plot there. Eventually it became known as Kentucky's first black cemetery. Ive lived all my life and 1 just do not understand this issue, said Mrs. Maggie Allen, a Pikeville housewife.

Regardless of the politics involved, a lot of folks around here just don't believe you ought to tamper with a graveyard.

I don't believe in removing the dead unless it is absolutely necessary," said Willie Parsons, an electrician.

Mayor William C. Hambley, a physician, and other civic center proponents say that when the cemetery is moved they will build an access road, a small parking lot for visitors, and maybe even a monument to Randall McCoy and other dignitaries buried there.

We even suggested that an information room within the center be dedicated to the McCoys, said Mary Lou Draughan of Pikeville's Model City Agency. But they wouldnt hear of it

Pikeville, a town of about 6,000, is the county seat of Pike County, once said to be the largest county east of the Mississippi, covering 70,000 square miles of mostly mountains. If the county was flattened out, some say, it would cover half the state of Kentucky.

And here in a remote region of a border state, folks are independent in their beliefs.

Loyalties were divided during the Civil War. A plaque in a small park in downtown Pikeville marks the place where in 1862 James A. Garfield, who was later to become President, was sworn in as a brigadier general in the Union Army.

Some say the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys probably started during that war, but others contend the two patriarchs, Randall McCoy and Devil Anse Hatfield, fought for the same side, the Confederacy.

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No one is sure how It all started. The McCoys lived mostly in Pike County, Ky., while the Hatfields lived across the Tug River in West Virginia.

But in 1864 Randalls brother, Asa Harmon, was found dead in a cave. Jim Vance, an uncle of Devil Anses, was said to be the killer.

Later there was a dispute between Randall and Floyd Hatfield, a cousin of Devil Anses, over the ownership of a hog. Randall took It to court

and lost. Then in 1880 Randalls daughter, Roseanna, took a liking to Anses eldest son, Johnse, a dandy with a reputation as a ladies man.

Roseanna ran off to live with Johnse, but Anse would not allow his son to marry a McCoy. She got pregnant anyway and later gave birth to a baby girl who lived only about eight months.

That courtship touched off more skirmishing between the two families, and on election

day in 1882 Anse's brother. Ellison Hatfield, was stabbed to death in a fight.

Two McCoy boys were arrested, but before they could be brought to trial they were kidnapped by the Hatfield clan, tied to pawpaw bushes and shot to death.

Warrants were issued for 23 Hatfields and rewards were placed on their heads, but West Virginia authorities made no arrests.

For the next five years both

clans roamed back and forth across the river, always In large groups and heavily armed. Detectives swarmed the area In h(^ of collecting the reward money.

On New Years Day, 1888, the Hatfields raided and burned Randalls home. While his son and daughter were killed and his wife was beaten, Randail managed to escape to Pikeville.

The brutality of that raid outraged the public. The Hatfield-McCoy feud became a

national news item.

A posse led by a Frank Phillips crossed the Tug and rounded up 24 members of the Hatfield clan. Trials for eleven of them began in August at the Pike County courthouse, with Randall and Sarah McCoy as the main witnesses.

On Feb. 16, 1889, Cotton Top Mounts was hanged for the murder of Allifair McCoy.

Randall McCoy died in March, 1914, and was buried in the Dils Cemetery.

It was also the burial place for his wife, Sarah, his daughter, Roeeanne,"01,^son, Sam, and Sams wife, MaMia.

Their graves were all but forgotten until they started getting in the way of progress.

Linda Scott, a department store employe, expressed that view of many town^ieople.

This town needs a civic center, she said. Thats why young people are leaving here.

We have to make the place interesting.

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Film Aims Af Slimmer Cops

By ANDREW M. NffiLEY

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -The radicals of the 60s disparagingly referred to policemen as pigs. Now, some of the nations police departments admit there may be a little too much pork in their precincts.

Law enforcement officials became concerned over obesity within their ranks when a recent survey revealed the average policeman over 30 is in worse physical shape than the average American he Is protecting.

The International Association of Chiefs of Police in conjunction with a federal agency and an insurance company has launched a campaign to slim down the nation's blue knights.

The first phase of the new program got under way when a movie crew, hired by the Travelers Insurance Co., set up shop in Hartford to make a promotional film to encourage policemen to exercise.

Using Hartford policemen and a handful of professional actors, the crew produced a Starsky and Hutch-type movie which shows policemen in a typical state of decondition, responding to situations which are both mentally and physically trying.

The audio portion of the movie provides a simulated heartbeat which Increases and decreases dramatically, depending on how strenously the policemen are working.

Essentially, the movie tells a policeman he cannot do his job properly if he is overweight.

But the film also tries to Instill a sense of guilt. If you are out of shape, you are letting your partner down. And it may be in a life or death situation.

Travelers plans to distribute the film to any police department in the nation that wants it. After viewing the movie, the department can write to the firm for free brochures which detail with photographs the

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kinds of exercises policemen should do to reduce weight and prevent -heart and back ailments.

The voluntary approach works.

A similar program for firemen was introduced by the insurance company a fews years back and, according to Claire Allen, a Travelers spokeswoman, "demand was phenomenal.

In fact, It was the overwhelming response to the firemens program that prompted the International Association of Chiefs of Police to ask Travelers to design a program for policemen.

"We know we have a problem, said Lt. Ted LO-ranger of the Hartford Police Department. We have four sergeants out right now with cardiovascular trouble.

Hartfords experience seems to be typical.

Dr. Richard Keelor director of programs for the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, which is helping to develop the new program says policemen, along with firemen, experience more low back ailments and heart attacks than any other occupations.

For the most part, theyre behind the wheel or behind a desk all the time, Keelor said. When theyre put into a shortterm physical stress situation, its very hard on their bodies.

Keelor is convinced that many members of the more than 43,000 police departments across the country wUl respond to the exercise challenge.

What are policemens gut feelings when they think of knocking off a few inches around the waist.

The way we eat, sitting in a

cruiser munching on fried chicken or a doughnut cant be helping our health at all, one said.

We know we should exercise, he continued, "but its hard to do on your own.

Another policeman said hed be willing to work out, if it was a group venture.

Im not going to get off work and run anmnd the block by myself every night, he said. But if the d^rtment

sets ig) an exercise program in the gym with a bunch of guys, I think it would be a lot of fun Other policemen at the Hartford precinct werent enthusiastic.

Look at me, said one potbellied patrolman. Im 205 (pounds) and fleet as a deer. Do I look like I need exercise? When a few of his buddies snickered, he grimaced.

Well, I could stand to lose a few pounds.

Yes' Takes It Seriously

By BRUCE MEYER

United Press International

Just about one year ago, in a recording studio in Montreux, Switzerland, a lost band found itself again.

The band was Yes likely the worlds most popular group of, shall we say, serious rockers, serious in the sense that they see their music as art and take it seriously.

At that Swiss studio, after more than two years of pursuing divergent solo careers, the five musicians who once brought the band to a pinnacle of success discovered abruptly that the old magic was back.

There was only one formal change in the Yes lineup to be made at that point keyboard whiz Rick Wakeman returned to the fold, replacing the less flamboyant Patrick Moraz.

Technically, of course. Yes had never ceased to exist the

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band kept on touring, even during the lengthy hiatus from recording together. Yes existed on stage, as well and did record a live album, consisting of previously released material.

But for true fans, the group fragmented shortly after the popular Wakeman departed and

as Moraz replacing him on keyboards for one LP, Relayer, and on tour other members of the band concentrated on solo recording efforts. Each of those solo records, however, seemed to prove less successful in the marketplace than its predecessor; and for a time it was strongly rumored that Yes was near a formal dissolution.

Vocalist Jon Anderson says it never came to that point at all.

Over the last couple of years, he says, weve been finding out a lot about what we can see as our future. In no way did we mean to put our audience under the impression that we werent together.

But over the past couple of years we just decided to do our solo work and see what areas would open up for Yes. And when we came together to do the album, we had quite a lot of experience at finding out what each guy in the band can achieve on his own.

It was almost as if the Yesmen were trying to build a new band with the same people

an impression strengthened by Wakemans return and indeed, theres a whole new approach to be found in Yes new studio LP, Going For The One (Atlantic SD-19106).

The album is by contrast with the last couple of Yes collections a far more basic kind of record, short on concept and long on some relatively straight-ahead rock. A lot of critics have seen (^ing For The One as a strong step away from Yes experimental history and toward the mainstream of pop music.

Anderson doesnt entirely agree, though his comments do suggest that the band does see the record as both a climax and a new beginning.

In some ways, he says, "theres a lot of experimentation in the album. We spent a lot of time making two pieces of music Turn of the Ctentury and Awaken are something new for us.

With Awaken we have a very interesting piece of music

it has a very high momentum and its complicated but it doesnt sound like it. Its really fashioned out of all the music weve ever done over the years, a sort of combination of all the years weve been together.

Landscapes For Irish Stamps

DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -i New Irish i^tage stamps feature scenic landscapes. Scenes from two of Irelands best known tourist areas, Counties Wicklow and Galway, are featured on two new postage stamps issued by the Irish post office in its annual Europa series.

Europa stamps are released by the member countries of the conference of Eun^iean Postal and Telecommunications Administration which was established at M 0 n t r e a u X, Switzerland, in 1959. The theme chosen for 1977 CEPT design is scenic landscape.

The first of the Irish stamps shows Ballynahinch, Connemara, (i). Galway a beautiful region guarded by the Twelve Bens mountain range and offering some of the finest salmon and trout fishing In Ireland.

ITie other stamp features Lough Tay, sometimes known as Luggala Lake, in County Wicklow just south of Dublin and regarded as the Garden of I^and.

Greenville Utilities Commission

***>

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Combined Balance Sheet-All Funds

June 30s 1977

Cash on hand and In bank Investments

Accounts Receivable:

Less: Allowance for bad debts

Inventories Prepaid Expenses

Plant, Property and Equipment Less: Accumulated Depreciation

TOTAL ASSETS

ASSETS

$ 1,633,0M.97 M,996.74

$36,633,907.29

8,620,706.70

UABIUTIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS

Accounts Payable Customer Deposits Accrued Expenses Bonds Payable

Contribution in Aid of ConstrucUon Retained Earnings

TOTAL LUBILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS

I 3,980.41 4,570,876.98

1,568,060.23

708,702.82

8,246.56

27,813,198.89

g4|672,TO^

$ 2,192,941.92 520,717.96 187,023.77 3,680,000.00 4,130,793.41 23,961.306.21

gTAIEMENT OF CHAMPES IWFlMAWCmsEOSlIlQM

For the Year Ended June 30,1977

SOURCE OF FUNDS Net Income

Contributions in Aid of Construction Depreciation for Year Decrease in Net Working Capital Decrease in Unexpended Bond Funds

TOTAL

APPUCA'nON OF FUNDS Increase in Fixed Assets Payment of Principal on Bontis ContrlbuUon to City of GreenvUle Increase in Net Working Capital

TOTAL

$ 3,206,922.53 757,874.28 1,317,773.48 68,685.32 216,074.63

$ 5,564,330.19

$ 4,616,584.49 240,000.00 436,062.00 271.683,70

CONDENSED STAT6MENT OF INCOME AN D EXPENSES For 10 F iicsl Yosr Ended June , 177

DEPARTMENTS

ELECTRIC

WATER

SEWER

GAS

TOTAL

Operating Revenue

*20.250.336,93

965,369.71

786,844.52

$ 1,720,890.77

$23,723,441.93

Operating Expenses before Depreciation Depreciation Bond Interest

$16,826,770.80

867,333.30

47,205.14

$ 587,446.79 183,196.23 55,489.60

428,087.91

190,713.45

81,060.17

$ 1,395,880.21 76,530.48 21,182.91

$19,238,185.71

1,317,773.46

204,937.82

Total Expenses

$17,741,309.24

$ 826,132.62

699,861.53

$ 1,493,593.60

$20,760,896.99

Operating Revenue Over (Under) Exp.

$ 2,509,027.69

$ 139,237.09

86,902.99

$ 227,297.17

$ 2,962,544.94

Other Income

150,831.02

26,259.28

47,806.96

19,480.33

244,377.59

Net Income

$ 2,659,858.71

165,496.37

134,789.95

$ 246.777,50

$ 3,206,922.53

A copy of the complete audit is available at the office of the Business Manager of Greenville Utilities Commission at200 West 51b Street and the aty Finance Officer, City HaU, for deUiled information.

ACCOUNTANTS OPINION

The Greenville Utilities Commissico

Greenville

North Carolina

Gentlemen:

We have examined the Balance Sheet of the Greenville Utilities Commission as of June 30, 1977, and the related Statement of Changes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Eiqienses for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing sundards, and accordingly included such testa of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the aforementioned Balance Sheet, Statement of Cbaiyes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Expenses present fairly the financial position of the Greenville Utilities CtHnmission at June 30,1977, and the results of its operatitms for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accqited accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

JohnC.ProetorftCo.

Certified Public Accountants

Outhouse, Barn Help Cable TV Signal

READY TO SAIL - A Jack-up drilling rig rises against the sky in the background with its three legs sticking into the air. Sails. will be attacked to the legs In a unique experimoit. In the foreground, Guy RanUn steers a small boat as crewmen leave therig. (APLasetphoto)

By MICHAEL R. FRANCO RISINGVILLE, N Y. (UPIi Thanks to Delmar Plank and an abandoned outhouse, folks in Risingville can sit back and watch television each night even if it's only one station Tucked away in a valley about 11 miles south of Bath. N.Y., this tiny upstate hamlet generally cannot pick up distant television signals from Elmira and other larger communities.

Thats where Plank comes in. Operating with inexpensive equipment located in an old outhouse high atop a nearby hill. Planks one-man private cable television system provides Risingvilles 15 families with one channei from Elmira.

We do get really good reception from the one station we receive. said Plank. Its sure better than nothing."

Plank, 25. picks up signals from an Elmira UHF television channel with a large antenna attached to the outhouse. He converts the signal to VHF frequency, amplifies it and runs the signal down the hill through a cable to his mother-in-laws bam in the hamlet.

The townsfolk have cables running from the bam to their own homes.

"Its really a pretty simple operation, Plank said.

Plank inherited the cable system from his father-in-law about 18 months ago and improved it a bit. Its been in operation for about 10 years.

Plank charges $2 a month for the service. But only three of Risingville's 15 families have paid the fee reguiarly since he took over the operation.

It costs me about $5 a month in electricity to run the system, and I usually take in $6 a month in fees," said Plank, who works full-time as a muffler installer in Bath. So 1 make a big $1 a month on the deal."

So why does he take all the

The American Federation of Labor (AFL) was founded in 1881 in Pittsburgh. The union was originally called The Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions and did not take its current name until 1886..

time to keep the operation

going

I enjoy working with electronics and I guess I enjoy television and want to make sure I can see at least one channel," replied Plank. Most of the people in the hamlet seem to appreciate what 1 do, even though they seldom say anything about it.

And besides, it doesnt really take up much time. Hes only had to trudge up the steep, roadless, one-mile high hill to the outhouse twice in the past year or so,

One of those times, my TV went blank and 1 assumed my equipment was bad," Plank said. Come to find out, it was the television station In Elmira that had gone off the air for awhile.

Planks electronic outhouse can pick up signals from two Elmira television stations. But his equipment prevents him from sending two signals at the same time.

It would cost about $400 for the necessary equipment to get both stations, but I dont know if the folks here want to spend that much, he said.

So in the meantime, he's saving up his monthly profits" for the new equipment.

But why not force his deiinquent customers to come up wih their $2 monthly fee

regulations don't apply unless a system has at least 500 subscribers But Bill Johnson, an FCC spokesman, says Plank "probably should be regislering

under a new copyright rule.

Planks not worried.

1 dont think the government would look too good If they tried to pick on a little guy like me, he said.

It wouldn't work, Plank said. Ive got the signal from the bam Juiced up so high now that even without a cable connection, people could point their tv antennas toward the bam and pick up the signal. "

ULTRA-MODERN

But, he added quickly, "the picture certainly wouldn't come in as well as It does with my cable."

Planks make-shift cable system doesnt require a license from the Federal Communications Commission, which regulates radio and TV stations, because he only has 12 customers and government

Game Roorr, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

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Located Behind Shoney'sOn 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

Disco Lights Aid Handicapped

BRAINERD, Minn. (AP)

It had been another frustrating day for the two teachers unwinding at the towns newest disco bar. They had difficult jobs, gettng through to retarded and physically handicapped children.

But as they talked, it hit them. What about this place? The lights, the beat could disco turn on the kids? It was worth a try, decided Anne Buchberger and J.G. Houseke.

With the help of record spinner Disco Dick Olmsted, 24, profoundly retarded children from Brainerd State Hospital were taken to The Pocket discotheque on a recent afternoon. Only one could speak and only six could walk without help.

When the first group was rolled into the dark and silent lounge, aides unstrapped the restraints that held the children in their wheelchairs, carried them onto the raised dance floor and laid them down.

Two of the children remained flat on their backs on the floor, unmoving. A few of the others sat tightly huddled, making occasional groaning noises. They moved very little and were quite tense. Each child had a ho^ital worker beside him, trying unsuccessfully to get any small response or movement from them.

Suddenly red, blue, yellow and green lights began flashing on and off in a pattern under the plexiglass squares that made up the dance floor.

The children reacted immediately. They became quiet and attentive, shifting their positions on the floor, some pressing their heads down against its surface, attempting to get

closer to the source of the lights.

Next, an array of multicolored lights began flashing

from their tracks in the ceUing. Children who had rarely turned their heads before tilted back at the neck to gaze at this new set of fascinating objects.

Smiles of delict came to their faces another extremely rare occurrence.

Then music was added, a light disco beat with an orchestral background. The children

sat up more and turned their heads toward the speakers. One began rocking back and forth to the beat. Another waved her arms around as if to grab the sound. Her eyes sparkled and she couldnt stop grinning for a minute.

A film loop was flashed on a nearby wall. It had the shape of a circle and showed colored protoplasm-like bubbles moving and oozing slowly in no particular pattern. The children turned and watched.

One 5-year-old boy, blind and hard of hearing, lay sprea-deagled on the floor, feeling the vibrations and grinning.

An 8-year-old from Brainerd stole the hearts of everyone as she danced, smiling until she looked as if her face would crack, and wrapp^ up her performance by rolling over and over across the floor.

The atmosphere had changed considerably since the music and lights had come on. You could feel the children begin to relax and share their wonder. Warmth and love filled the room.

Social workers and teachers who had worked endless hours just for a small change in facial expression any self-initiated movement at all were ecstatic: clapping and cheering and encouraging the kids to explore and move.

For occupational therapist Anne Buchberger and teacher J.G. Houseke, who thought of the program while relaxing one evening at the disco, it was a successful experiment. They returned to the hospital, hoping to get some disco equipment and make it part of their therapy program.

Ancient Romans wto saved the life of a citizen in battle while at the same time killing the opponent and holding the ground on which the fight took place, were awarded the civic crown, a wreath of oak leaves and acorns. Recipients were excused from all laborious duties and services.

The Winterville Rescue Sijued

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Hit Record Has Gotten Dale Off Welfare And Into Success

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Kenny Dale has gotten off welfare to become one of the brightest new country music singers In years.

Some two years ago, Dale couldnt find work and his wife collected food stamps.

It was really a bad scene, said Dale, 25, of Houston, Tex.

Then he recorded Bluest Heartache of the Year for a small record company in Texas. It became so popular that a major label bought the master and released it nationally.

It became one of the years big country hits and turned

Dales life around. His second national release, Shame, Shame On Me (I Had Planned to Be Your Man) is now high on the charts also. And hes released his first album, Bluest Heartache.

Just when you think things are hopeless, something great happens, Dale said in an interview in the office of his booking agent during a stop here between engagements.

'It was like I was in a well and someone pulled me out of it.

In late 1975 and early 1976, he simply couldnt find a job, either In music or otherwise.

I couldnt get a job anywhere for six months. The bills

TORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New beginninga can be

yours after you first get rid of the various duties you have agreed to do. To gain the greatest possible potential benefits, think in terms of extending activities in new directions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Go after some new goal of a personal nature and gain it. Later be with good friends and go to a new place. Find the right new outlet for better self-expression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get work done early and then get into activities that bring you a better public image. You can advance quickly. Be sure to dress in very fine style.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to those with ideas different from your own and learn much from them. Your work keeps you busy, but when you finish, go out for some relaxation.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel piqued but all changes and you can have a fine time with those you like. Show that you are a person who has know-how.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and then try to please them. A civic matter is better straightened out later Be diplomatic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem methods and finish work ahead of you and gain the right benefits from it. Have conversations with co-workers and get good resulLs Avoid one who is a troublemaker

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan amusements for later on. but firsl fini!.h regular tasks Spend more time with mate. loved one and be happier. Avoid a tendency to seek out persons radically different from you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Try to spend much time at home and improve matters there. Wait until later in the day to look into some new interest. Entertain at home in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Update your think-mg and get routines improved and derive greater benefits from them P)an time for visiting friends and relatives.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into practical affairs and improve your position in life considerably. Go to some business expert for advice you need when you are in doubt. Be wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Remove stumbling blocks in the path of your progress and then sail along smoothly, gain aims easily.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of chorea early and then you free time for friends after lunch. Listen to what an advisor has to say confidentially for gaining some aim important to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he ot she will have much charm and ability at whatever is of a unique nature, so encourage this free thinking early and there could be much success during lifetime. Be careful of diet here and dont force to eat whatever is not palatable to him or to her.

' The Stars impel, they dp not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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were piling up and I was on the verge of starving and in a deep state of depression. My wife collected food stamps.

He finally was able to get some engagements to tide him over until Bluest Heartache of the Year was recorded and drew raves from critics as one of the prettiest songs in years.

I did every benefit I could, said Dale, a former house painter. The most important thing Is keeping your name In front of people.

I used to dream and I still do. Ive had dreams all my life, and now that theyve come true I dont believe it. Im very proud and excited. Im in a numb state of mind.

He tends to attribute his suc

cess to luck as much as talent.

Ive been very lucky. Im in the C section very average. Im just a country boy whos never had anything. When youre poor, you appreciate it more when you get something. I dont care for a lot of money; It would probably ruin me.

Im very thankful to the fans. I feel like theyve taken somebody new and helped him out.

People tell me not to change. I am rather happy-go-lucky and 1 work hard. I dont want anything to do with a big-head attitude. I just want to be recognized as an artist and a nice guy.

All of my life I have wanted to sing to people whenever and

wherever I had the opportunity. Ill probably drive somebody crazy singing to them when Im 80 and in a wheel chair, but I have to sing.

I live for today. It never helps to worry about tomorrow, so I try to take care of now, and tomorrow just naturally gets itself solved.

New Complex Benefits Church

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DETROIT (UPI) - Renaissance Center was supposed to be a catalyst to revitalize downtown Detroits business area, but its working equally well lor a nearby church.

Like pennies from heaven, Christ Church down the street from the $337 million complex is enjoying a boom in new parishoners and heavier collections.

Were also having a renaissance, says the Rev. Samuel Johnston, pastor of the 131-year-old church. Our church is not only alive and kicking, but growing. Attendance for the first half of this year included over 1,000 persons more than the same period last year.

264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre

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SPECIAL LATE SHOW 'Fritz the Cat" and "Crofkin' Up"

Friday and Saturday at 12:00 Midnight

A Prime-Time Example Of Just How Awful Some Of ideas Are

By JAY.SKi^inT AP TcpfUon Writer

LOS^GELES (AP) - In a recentTdebate on TV quality, ABC programs chiet Fred Silverman said a lot of ideas submitted for programs are awful. On Saturday, ABC will premiere a prime-time example.

Its Love Boat, a new one-hour series trying for romance and comedy aboard a cruise ship, the Pacific Princess. Its sort of a bad Love, American Style with life preservers.

Gavin MacLeod, a good actor last regularly seen on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, plays the captain of ABC's ship of foolish.

Other regulars are Lauren Tewes as a pretty cruise director, Fred Grandy as a mildly dense assistant purser, Bemie Koppel as the ships doctor and Ted Lange as the ship's bark-eep.

As is the custom with most new ABC ventures, Saturdays yam features guest stars of es

tablished series on the theory theyll bring their fans with them and thus boost opening-night ratings.

On hand from CBS is Bonnie Franklin of One Day at a Time and Jimmie Walker of Good Times. ABCs delegates are Suzanne Somers of Threes Company and Meredith Baxter-Bimey of Family

NBC is a no-show, but so is Love Boat, which spins three tales by as many writers during its maiden voyage to various Mexican ports.

Miss Franklin plays a nasty, domineering woman wed to a director of the company owning the ship. As she boards, Grandy makes a big fuss over her. Sneers she: Lord, I love an obsequious runt.

She also is harsh with MacLeod, but for reasons that are too personal and predictable to go into now or ever.

Miss Baxter-Bimey is on the cruise with her fiance, a hand-

GOREN BRIDGE

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CI97T by CbKbgo Tribuna

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Opening lead: King of

A knowledge of the odds is well and good. Knowing when the odds apply is even better, as this hand demonstrates.

Wests jump overcall was of the weak variety that is gaining ever more popularity. East-West competed as high as they daredindeed, they pushed North-South to a point where a diamond opening lead would have allowed the defenders to defeat the contract. Perhaps East should have mentioned the suit somewhere along the line to direct the killing lead.

On the actual auction we attach no blame to West for leading the king of hearts rather than the jack of diamonds. It proved to be an unfortunate choice, for the play was soon over. Declarer ruffed in his hand, ran the queen of spades, then continued with a spade to the ace. He

cashed his clubs, discarding two diamonds from dummy, conceded a diamond and claimed the rest, making an overtrick.

North was delighted at winning the rubber, but could not resist taking a dig at partner. You took an anti-percentage playthe odds on the finesse are even money, while the drop is a 52 per cent chance, he stated glibly. "It worked out fine, but ignoring those little 2 per cent edges could get you into trouble!

You have the odds wrong this time, South came back. True, the odds on the drop are 2 per cent better than the finesse, but this time the finesse was 100 per cent safe. The worst that could happen was that East would win the king of spades and then I would make only five-odd, losing an overtrick. But look what would have happened had I not taken the finesse.

When the king doesnt drop, I must let West gain the lead before I can get two diamond discards from dummy. Now he shifts to a diamond, and the defenders would take at least two diamond tricks and the king of spades, to heat the hand. If I had taken advantage of your extra 2 per cent, I would have lost the ball game!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cbarlea Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aend 11.70 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

rmUGHTON

WNCT-TV9

7PM

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Bullets bounting off her brarelets! That amazing Jkmaxon now battles evil in the world of today!

SAM NEWONCBS

THE HeWDVCHTUIltS Of

WONDER

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Starring Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner.

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Starring Gregory Harrison, Heather Memies and Donald Moffat.

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some young congressman. She is worried hell find out she Is the centerfold lady In a Playboy-like magazine called Kitten.

Seems that while an impoverished law student, she put on a black wig and posed in her birthday suit to raise funds. Now the picture has turned up in an edition of Kitten sold on the ship.

Shes embarrassed and ashamed and spends most of her time on a belated cover-up.

Walker, meanwhile, plays a free spirit who has lived with a pretty passenger (Brenda Sykes) for two years. She wants to get married. He doesn't. So she takes a cruise. He doesnt.

The cruise lets her get advice on fun and meeting men from a blonde divorcee (Miss Somers), It also lets Walker pursue her from port to port with cries of undying love, buttressed by dying jokes.

The ships high-water mark in dialogue comes when Miss Somers returns exhausted from

one port and tells Miss Sykes: I had four Tom Collins, three Jack Daniels and a Paco Martinez,

You guessed it. the last is a beach boy at the hotel.

On the bright side. Love Boat offers at least as much mental sustenance as ABC's distinguished Monday drama, The San Pedro Beach Bums, another Aaron Spelling production of low note.

Oh, for the days Darren McGavIn and Kolchak, the Night Stalker which lent some smidgen of class to ABC.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Unexpected Benefits In Demagnifying

WASHINGTON (AP) - A million books stored on a single sheet of paper? A movie of uranium atoms in motion? Both are possible with the new electron microscope which can magnify an object (or reduce it) 20 million times.

The best optical microscopes, limited by the wavelengths of light, magnify no more than 2,-000 times and the implications of the new microscope are enormous, says National Geographic.

The microscope will enable biologists to spot normal cells changing into cancerous cells and to identify genes that cause hereditary diseases.

Perhaps the most unexpected benefit of the electron microscope is demagnifying, says Geographic. The tiny silicon wafers which contain intricate circuits for high-speed computers can be produced on a large scale, then ultra-miniaturized by photography through the microscope in reverse, the magazine says.

The remains of a giant African forerunner of the pig, now extinct, show that the animal had tusks more than three feet long and was the size of the present-day rhinoceros.

FRIDAY 7;00 Gunsmoke :00 W'der Woman 9:00 Logans Run 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Tarian 0:00 Sylvester 8:26 In News 8:30 ClueCiub 8:56 In News 9:00 Bugs/Roadrun 9:36 In News 9:30 Bugs/Roadrun 9:56 In News 10:00 Tarzan 10:76 In News 10:30 Batman 10:56 in News

11:00 Shazam/lsts 11:36 News In 11:30 Shazam/lsis 11:5AinNews 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 in News 12:30 Ark II 13:56 In News 1:00 Festival 1:36 In News 2:00 Batman 3:00 Lucy 3:30 Pop Country 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Spectacular 6:00 Porter Wag. 6:30 CBS News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 BobNewhart 8:30 Jeffersons 9:30 Tony Randall 11:00 News 11:30 Untouchables

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$ATURDAY -7:00 A Better 7:30 Pink Panther 8:00 C.B. Bears 9:00 Baggy Pants 9:30 New Archies

10:30 Greatest 11:00 Sentinels 11:30 S'rchS. Rescue 12:00 Thunder 12:30 Gang 1:00 Affair 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Sat. Night 1:00 Closeup -1:15 Anonymous ' 35 News

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24~The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Frklay. September 23.1977Weaver Enoys Song Writing

By PAULA SCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Dennis Weaver doesn't think much of his voice, but he enjoys writing country songs with titles like I Got a Feeling Like a Prairie Dog Sitting by the Freeway Blues."

Weaver gimped through Gunsmoke as Matt Dillons cheerful, crippled sidekick Chester, then starred for seven years as a chivalrous rube of a television cop called McCloud.

The character drew an

avalanche of fan mail from women attracted by Weaver's

clear, blue eyes and his

bumbling way of getting the case solved.

"The ladies like to fantasize about McCloud because hes so chivalrous and tender, Weaver said. Men who act macho are missing a bet. Its the funny, kind of backward guy who gets the women.

The series was cancelled

recently by the network tor reasons Weaver cannot quite understand.

They programmed the show so atrociously, he said without a trace of anger. We competed against shows like Gone With the Wind and "Roots. Theres still plenty of nostalgia for the McCloud character If they would pay attention.

There have been other television offers and talk of a movie, but for now Weaver is concentrating on his country music. He has completed his third album and it is filled with songs he has written.

1 wouldnt sit and listen to the sound of my own voice, he said. "But I think my songs are saying something.

The Prairie Dog song was bom while Weaver was driving to work one morning on a congested Los Angeles high

way.

Where the hell have all the prairie dogs gone now that we have highways? Weaver said he mused at the time. Thats how songs come to you. Theres nothing special or weird about it.

He says he has no desire to be a great writer, "like Shakespeare or Kris Kristoffer-son, but plans to stick to simple songs.

I began writing songs in college about the moon. June and a spoon and havent gone much farther, Weaver said. These songs are clean and simple. Its my honesty that the ladies like. If I dress it up, they wouldnt go for it.

The tall, tan actors love of simplicity complicates his life in some ways. He became a vegetarian in 1958 and has since learned how hard it is to eat right and lead the life of a traveling entertainer.

I just like fresh, simple food thats good for you, he said. You would be surprised how many hotel managers, airline stewardesses and talk show hosts across the country think I am a freak because I travel with my own fruit and cheese."

Weaver acquired his distaste for meat during one particularly gory butchering season on the farm where he grew up. His soft-spoken manner would never permit going on a crusade to convert people to vegetarianism, he says.

"I never try to sway people to my way of thinking, he said. Im not on a crusade and everyone is different.

He cast an eye around the coffee shop and stopped at one rather pudgy man licking the remains of a lengthy meal from his lips.

But I can tell these

Nashville people are meat eaters. Ive never seen so many pot bellies."

Winter Care Helps Cacti

By TOM UHLENBROCK

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Wondering why your cactus didnt bloom this summer? Blame it on what you did last winter.

"The dormancy during the winter, thats the trick to making a cactus form buds and flower, says Betty Demzik. an officer of the Henry Shaw Cactus Society. The society was founded in 1942 and named for the father of the Missouri Botanical Garden.

Usually from October through March you should keep them cool, give them good light and little if any water. A southern or western exposure to light is best, and keep them between 45 and 50 degrees and withhold the water. It should bloom if you treat it right in the winter.

The best rule for watering is: When in doubt, dont.

Cacti at one time were considered by many persons as spiny, ugly plants found only in the barren areas of the southwest United States and Mexico. In recent years their popularity has grown markedly with clubs forming throughout the nation, and many household gardeners turning from foliage plants to cacti and succulents.

Theyve come into their own because people realize the beauty of the spine formation and the flowering, Mrs, Demzik said. "Our club has over 200 members, and theres probably 30 to 35 such clubs around the nation.

"The National Association of Cactus Growers had its annual convention last May in Tucson and attracted people from all over the world.

Mrs. Demzik said she was great with plastic plants until I came onto cacti. She said one advantage to growing

cactus is the hardiness of the plant.

She said the best soil mixture for cacti is about equal parts of ordinary potting soil and coarse sand and gravel to allow for a gritty texture that drains well. Dont try to grow plants in pure sand, she added. They need nourishment from the soil.

The cactus can tolerate water as long as its drained well, she said.

I keep mine outside during the summer, and they get heavy soakings from the rain.

The trick is to let them completely dry out between soakings.

If the soil drains well, they can stand a lot more water than most people' think," she said, They store the water for the winter dormancy.

Increased popularity of cacti and succulents is due also their many varieties, from tiny, nubshaped lithops to golden barrels, white-haired old man and the hanging burros jail with its delicate stems.

Because most cacti grow slowly, greedy entrepreneurs have invaded portions of the Southwest and stripped larger plants illegally from the deserts.

"At our shows we dont sell any collected plants, where someone goes out and digs up a whole hillside, said Mrs. Demzik. The various clubs are trying to band together and do something about it.

Probably the most spectacular display of flowering cacti occurs in the spring in the Big Bend National Park area near the Texas-Mexlco border.

Its very barren, then all of a sudden youll see the wild color and thats the cacti in bloom. Mrs. Demzik said. Its gorgeous.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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