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Weather
VarUUe cloudiness through Saturday with chance of scattered showers Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 234
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page IFear wderettlmate PageiO-Obitoarlea Page 10 - Small town problems
PRICE 15 CENTS
VEPCO Okays
$6.72 Million Rate Increase
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Virginia Electric & Power Co, announced today it and 19 eiectric cooperatives it serves in Virginia and North Carotina have agreed to a $6.72 million rate increase.
Vepco had asked the F^eral Power Commission inmune to authorize a rate boost of $11.3 million. Months of negotiations result^ in agreement on the $6,72 million figure, the utility said.
Included in the settlement is an agreement by Vepco not to ask further rate increases from the C04)ps 13 in Virginia and six in North Carolina before next June.
Vepco said the new rates are aimed at providing the utility with a rate of return of 9.6 per cent in its sales to the cooperatives, which in turn sell the power to their
members.
The new rates will be effective Nov. 28. Vepco said revenues from the co-ops under the new rate schedule will be about $66 million for the current year.
Included in the agreement is a revision of Vepcos fuel adjustment charge that will base it on a three-month, instead of a one-month, average of fuel costs.
Joe D. Patterson, administrator of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority, said 45,022 North Carolina customers of the co-ops will be affected by Vepcos rate increase.
Vepco said this change will reduce fluctuations in fuel adjustment charges."
The utility emphasized that the rate increases will not affect rates to its own retail,
commercial and industrial customers in Virginia and North Carolina.
Vepco recently asked the FPC to approve a $9.21 million rate increase for its .wholesale sales of power to ,municipalities.
Cooperatives affected by , the new and higher rates are:
NORTH CAROLINA: Albemarle, Cape Halteras, Edgecombe-Martin County. Halifax, Roanoke and Tideland.
VIRGINIA: B-A-R-C, Central Virginia, Community, Craig-Botetourt, Mecklenburg, Northern Neck, Northern Piedmont, Prince George, Prince William, Shenandoah Valley, Southside, Tri-County, and Virginia.
Debt Ceiling Bill Filibuster Victim
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate deadlock over natural gas prices is threatening to block action on a crucial debt ceiling measure, leaving the government without the authority to borrow money and pay its bills.'
Leaders of a filibuster aimed at stopping efforts to lift federal price controls on natural gas switched tactics Thursday and took aim at the debt celling bill in an effort to force a Senate vote on a gas-pricing compromise.
The Senate scheduled continued debate on deregulation today.
The new development came shortly before the Senate adjourned late Thursday ni>t alter efforts to reach agreement on the natural gas legislation fell through.
One of the leaders of the filibuster, Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., objected when Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd asked to temporarily set aside the energy bill for a vote on the debt ceiling legislation.
It the debt ceiling bill is not
R EFLECTOR ......'
OTLIff
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and teU your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, 80X1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be ^ven, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
JANE MANSEA FUND
Jane Manseau, a former laboratory technician at Martin General Hospital in Williamston, is the wife of Thomas Manseau, a bricklayer, and the mother of three children. A few months ago, she had a kidney and bladder Infection and her fever went so high that she was severely braindamaged.
The 35-year-old woman, a resident of Rt. 1, Williamston, is now helpless. Her and her husbands relatives and friends help out with her care during the day so her husband can continue to work. Shes often back in the hospital, either in Martin General or Duke, tor further treatment. She breathes through a tube in her throat and must be fed and cared for in every way.
The children are a daughter, Jackie, 13, and two sons, Doug, nine, and Grant, six.
Friends and neighbors have started a Jane Manseau Fund at Wachovia Bank in WUliamston. Hotline talked to Mrs. Mildred Barber, the fund chairman, who happened to be staying with Mrs. Manseau when we called. She said contributions from the immediate Williamston area have been generous, but that they have dropped off now and most of the money has been used. She said any help offered, monetary Or otherwise, will be appreciated by Mr. Manseau, who is working hard to care for his wife and keep his famUy together. The Manseaus address is Rt. 1, Box 93, Williamston. Contributions may be sent to them or to Mrs. Barber, Rt. 1, Box 107, Williamston, N. C. 27892.
Q SMOLDERING RUINS . . .Pitt County firemen
ArOQ Burns check the mlnsof oreenvme Livestock, inc. aner a
passed by Saturday morning, the beginning of the new fiscal year, the government will lose its authority to borrow money to pay its bills.
But terms under which the Senate is debating the gas bill prohibit interruptions for action on any other legislation without unanimous consent.
Ahourezk acknowledged that in refusing to approve a temporary delay in debate his action had the effect of holding the debt ceiling bill hostage to the natural gas legislation.
We wont let it come up. Its a form of leveragCi Abourezk said.
And he said he plans to continue to block a vote on the debt ceiling unless the Senate dumps the proposal to free natural gas prices from federal control in favor of a compromise proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. The compromise has the support of the Democratic leadership.
Jackson's proposal would allow gas prices to rise more than President Carter wants but it would not remove price controls as Republicans and oilstate Democrats advocate.
Sen. Howard H. Met-zenbaum, D-Ohio, who had joined Abourezk in waging the filibuster against the gas deregulation effort, supported Abourezks move to hold the debt ceiling bUl hostage.
The House voted on Wednesday to set a debt ceiling of $773 billion through next
fire destroyed the large building. (R^ector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
No Animals Lost In Fire
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
An early morning (ire destroyed Greenville Livestock, Inc. on highway 30 north of Greenville today.
The first alarm was turned in at 1:15 a.m. with the Staton-House Fire Department responding. Arriving on the scene. Chief Darrell Williams classed the blaze as a major fire and requested more units.
According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the fire was reported by a passing motorist.
Joyner said the owner was listed as W. B. Hargett, of Richlands.
Firemen battled the blaze (or
about two hours, bringing II under control in about :10 minutes
Officials said there were no animals in the wood frame and tin structure at the time of the blaze.
There were no injuries reported, and investigation into the (ire is continuing by State Bureau of Investigation along with the Pitt County Fire Marshals office and the Pitt County Sheriff's department.
Damage to the large building was estimated at $150,000 by the Fire Marshal.
Departments responding to the (Ire were Staton House, Belvoir, Stokes, Pactolus, Elastern Pines, and Bell Arthur.
French Jet Is Taken Over By Hijacker
CHARRED WALL . . .Firemen move a hose in place in an effort to save a
portion of an outer wall.
September and the Senate Finance Committee approved the figure of $754 billion through next April 30.
Efforts to reach agreement on a natural gas compromise collapsed Thursday in a parliamentary tangle, leaving the Senate almost as deeply divided over this portion of the Presidents energy program as when
debate began nearly two weeks ago.
Despite Carters exhortation Thursday in a nationally televised news conference that inaction invites crisis, the Senate is stymied by the two competing proposals. Support appears to be almost evenly divided between the two plans and those on both sides
were chasing after the votes of wavering senators.
Byrd ^)ent the day shuttling between opposing canqts in an unsuccessful quest for an agreement, then adjourned the Senate, saying he sees no chance of resolving the controversy before Saturday at the earliest.
PARIS (AP) - A hijacker shot and wounded a stewardess and commandeered a French jetliner with 107 persons aboard today, forcing it to return to Paris' Orly airport, where he demanded to broadcast a message to France, authorities said.
The gunman described as about 45 years old, big, blond and blue-eyed quickly freed the wounded stewardess and six passengers from the Air Inter Caravelle, which had been bound for Lyon on a domestic flight. Officials said the stewardess was not badly hurt.
The pilot radioed the control tower that the hijacker, said to be armed with a grenade and pistol, wanted to broadcast a message over Radio Europe No. 1 and Radio Monte Carlo and threatened to execute a passenger If the request was not granted.
Newsmen from the two private stations, which direct their broadcasts principally at
France, were standing by to make the recording.
But it was reported that local officials negotiating with the hijacker insisted on first knowing the contents of the 12-minute message and the hijacker replied that everything he had to say was in the message, including the fate of the passengers and the destination he hoped to reach.
Police and firemen took up positions 6(X) yards from the Air Inter Caravelle after It was parked at the end of a runway 500 yards from the terminal, but they made no move toward it.
There were reports at Orly that the gunman had called for the plane to be given a maximum fuel supply.
An airport spokesman said the stewardess, reported to have heen shot in the arm when she did not move quickly enough on the hijackers orders, was taken to a hospital for treatment.
End Of October Target Date in Pitt UF Drive
DISCUSSING PLANS...for the Pitt United Fund canqiaign Thursday were Jerry Powell (L), chalrpian,
and Tom Taft, currait UF president. (Reflector Staff Photo)
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County United Fund launched iU 1977-78 solicitation campaign on Thursday with a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
A gathering of nearly 100 campaign volunteers and other UF personnel was on hand for the kick-off of the new fund drive.
Tom Taft, current presi-doit of the United Fund, said that the kick-off gathering represented the largest attendance figure (or the
organizations annual fall session.
He pointed out that the fund goal for the new drive is an ambitious $272,465, up substantially from last years target figure of $248,418.
Taft introduced representatives of the Pitt industrial firms that play a key role in the fund drive and he also recognized the recipient agencies involved in the United Fund program.
The local attorney introduced the new chairman of the annual fund drive, Jerry Powell, city executive
with North Carolina National Bank.
Powell, who recognized the personnel who will serve as chairmen of the various campaign divisions, urged the campaign staff to move as quickly as possible with the solicitation effort.
'The chairman set the end of October" as the target date for closing out the Pitt drive.
Dwyer Sump, executive director of North Carolina United Way, headquartered in diarlotte, was in town (or Thursdays meeting.
Fears Underestimate Of NX. Naiural Gas Needs
THIRTY-DAY OUTUIOK - This to the way the nation's precipitation and temperature may shape itp over the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laser-photoMap)
Iceberg To Cool
Chunks
Drinks
By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) As scientists ponder the use of icebergs at a conference in Iowa next week, they will be watching their subject melt in their cocktail glasses.
Wet-suited divers planned to slip into the icy waters of a lake at the toot of Alaskas Portage Glacier south of here today to commandeer a 2,500-pound Ice slab from a floating glacial iceberg.
The ice will be used at the First International Conference on Iceberg Utilization at Iowa State University Sunday through Thursday. Representatives of 18 nations are expected to attend.
After the divers wrap a three-cublc-meter hunk of ice in nets, the chilly package will be slung from a helicopter and flown to Anchorage International Airport. From there, a commercial airliner will fly it to Minneapolis, and then it will be trucked the last leg of its journey to Ames, Iowa.
They're using ice from up here because its the most available freshwater ice, said Ed Cronick of Anchorage, coordinator of the operation. It does make the best cocktail ice.
Glaciers winding up in salt
Grimesland Grant OKd
Commissioners
Meet Monday
Pitt County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House for their regular monthly meeting.
Included on the agenda for consideration is: a report from the Buildings and Grounds Committee on a place for the senior citizens to meet; discussion of $35,000 in federal funds allocated for weatherization of homes in Pitt this year; a report on solid waste disposal and the Planning Boards recommendation for Pine Ridge Subdivision, Section IV; and a report on a proposed county water system.
ItS Here! Its New!
Dial-A-Special Call 758-1511
Day Or Night
For Our
Special Of The Day
First li This Area!
OVERK^
SUPERMARKET
New!
Differeit!
By SUSAN STOLER Asaoctoted Pkm Writo-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Underestimated needs of emergency natural gas this winter could lead to curtailments of high priority customers next summer.
one North Carolina natural gas company spokesman said Thursday.
WhUe Public Service Co. might be able to meet winter needs, we might have to curtail next summer, said Kent Bums, attorney for PiMic
.Service.
Bums and other natural gas industis repp'^entatlvesThurs-cay dissected prupused emergency natural gas need* presented to the North Carolina UtUities Commtosloa l^r the commissions public staff.
Since North Carolina will receive leas than half the regular natural gas shipments needed to meet demands, more expensive emergency natural gas will be purchased to make ig> the difference. The commission will decide how much emergen-
Claims Per-Pound Profits Tobacco No Better Than
By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The profit per pound of tobacco is no better now than it was in 1938, said burley grow
er W. Henry Graddy HI, one of a groig) of growers seeking to tmn their own marketing cooperative.
In the last 20 years, price of burley ($1.17
the
per
Evaluation Of Pembroke U.
water tend to be porous and the salt tang could be an unwelcome addition to some drinks, he said.
He said Portage Glacier is a relatively small, young glacier, with ice in the small lake at its foot about 200 years old. Ice from larger glaciers is thousands of years old, he said.
The $7,500 cost of the conferences centerpiece is being underwritten by Youssef Elakeel of Saudi Arabia, according to conference spokesman William Berkland of Iowa State.
Berkland noted for the record that Iowa is about as far from a glacier as you can get,
Some 200 guests are expected from Saudi Arabia, the Arab Emirates, Australia, Canada, Chile, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy, Libya, Mexico, Monaco, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Pembroke State University officials have taken issue with a report that more than two-thirds of the teacher-education programs offered at the campus as below satisfactory.
Howard Dean, vice chancellor of academic flairs at Pembroke, described as a complete misrepresentation reports that a team of University of North Carolina officials and 24 out-of-state consultants had given low marks to 69 per cent of the schools teadier-training programs.
Dean said the prime areas In which Pembroke produces 85 per cent of its teaching graduates elementary education, English, art, health and physi-cial education were rated high in quality and high in productivity in the report.
Areas in which Pembroke produces few teachers Span-
LWV Forum On Tuesday
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration, of an industrial development grant of $25,500 to the Town of Grimesland.
This grant is to be used for water service to Grimesland Plant Foods Inc. The towns central water system consists of a 300 gallon per minute well about 374 feet deep, a 75,000 gallon elevated storage tank, and distribution system.
The proposed project will include the construction of a 200 gallon per minute deep well, well pump, house, and distribution mains to copnect to the existing system.
The additional well is necessary to furnish water to the industry so that it may expand its operation.
The improvement will also benefit the new employees at the plant, Jones said.
The Lea^e of Women Voters is conducting a public forum at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4 in the Elm Stree Gymnasium.
The 19 candidates for the office of mayor and city council have agreed to be present to speak on issues and to answer questions directed from the floor.
This forum is part of the effort of the Greenville Pitt County League of Women Voters to encourage increased citizen interest and participation In Greenvillee municipal elections to be held Tuesday, October ll.
A candidates questionnaire prepared by the league a question and answer publication dealing with current issues, will be published in The Daily Reflector on Sunday, October 2.
toh, French, economics, chemistry, sociology and political science were Included in the overall figure of 69 per cent even though those programs are being phased out. Dean said.
We recommended to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors that these latter (mes be discontinued, Dean said.
Dean also said reports that the (xmsultants visited Pembroke were not true and that data for the report was accumulated by the school Itself. ^He also cited several parts of the computer analysis of the data which he said were in error.
The report seems to be taking the total number of teacher-education programs and equating them with all the rest, said Charles Jenkins, assistant to the vice chancellor and former director of student teaching at the school.
Thus, they are equating French, in which we have produced few teachers, with elementary education, in which we produce many, Jenkins said.
More than half of the 410 persons in last Mays graduating class at Pembroke received their degrees m teacher education.
pound) has barely doubled, Graddy said Thursday in an interview. All of our expenses have gone up three, four and five times in that period.
Graddy, of Versailles, was one of about 35 burley growers from central and eastern Kentucky who met Wednesday nl^t in Paris, Ky., to discuss formation of a cooperative.
Another meeting to scheduled 'Tuesday night in Lexington, he said.
Graddy said the cooperative would contract with warehouses to receive, weigh and display looseleaf tobacco.
The cooperative would establish a processing facility where the tobacco would be graded.
Farmers first would be paid an artificially low price for their tobacco. After grading, they would receive a second payment, based on the grade.
The low initial payment would preclude overpayment. Graddy said.
The proposal was in response to what the growers charged was an organized effort to kill the looseleaf tobacco program.
Te meeting followed the Kentucky Farm Bureaus announcement that it was suspending the experimental looseleaf program for at least one year.
The program bad been controversial since Its inception three years ago, with opponents charging that sales of ungraded looseleaf tobacco would kill the federal price support program.
Advocates, however, cite advantages to the farmer lower costs and less processing time.
Ingram Going Back To Court
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram is about to be back in court again with the insurance industry.
The state Reinsurance Facility, which provides liabUity auto insurance to drivers considered too great a risk for one company to carry alone, decided Thursday to sue Ingram over his refusal this week to approve a portion of the facilitys revised operating manual.
At issue is the part of the manual dealing with insurance agents which are cancelled by their companies.
MINNEAPOUS (AP) - A Texas firm has devel)i)ed a new essence for deer hunters to mask their scent. It smells exactly like fresh skunk spray.
Its just like the real juice, says John Adams, a representative of Skunk Skrei, the firm that to marketing the artificial scent developed by a chemist at Texas A&M.
The firm advises hunters not to put the skunk essence directly on their clothes, but on a stump or log. A stick is even better because it can be moved if the wind shifts.
The chemical comes in two bottles which can be mtoed in the field to produce the scent. Separately, the solutions have no offensive smell.
Adams says the smell of skunk is a natural woods odor and the other animals pay no attention to it.
*7(tck
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Leather look car coat, western front yoke, double pocket detail with snaps, heavy industrial zipper, contrast fur hood. Available in tan or woodgrain.
SIZES 4-7
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Downtown Mall ^ ^
Shop Daily 10 A.M. foS:30 PJW.
On
In '38
compared to traditional hand-tyingand charge warehousemen with conspiring to maximize profits.
Hand-tied bundles re(]uire less floor space than loose sheets or bales and, therefore, bring a higher total auction price.
"We would use the existing warehouse system, but not the existing auction system, Graddy said. "Theres a difference.
He said the cooperative probably would be headquartered in Paris, but that nothing definite had been decided.
Our major thrust to to develop export markets, exploiting our exclusive advantage of efficiency in preparation and marketing that the other trade would not have, he said. We have a significant savings (with looseleaf marketing) and these savings allow us to compete in the world with (foreign) production.
Graddy attacked the theory that looseleaf marketing endangers price siqiports.
Thats a bugaboo that to used over and over to create fear, he said.
Opponents of looseleaf, including U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, "are peale who have no experience with it, Graddy said.
Graddy said he did not know how much money and tobacco would be pledged to the new cooperative and added that much work remains to be done to get it out of the planning stage.
cy gas to needed, and what gas customers will pay for the added costs.
Eugene Curtis, operations engineer with the commission public staff, presented figures, baaed on a 10 per cent colder than normal winter, to show how much emergency gas would be needed by Public Service and two other gas companies.
Curtis figures were under those submitted by the companies, each of which presented different major criticisms of the staffs estimates.
If were wrong in our figures, Burns said during a break in the hearing, The only thing to do is just draw down less on the reserves. But if theyre wrong, he said the company could be 4 billion cubic feet of gas short in the summer.
Public Service based its supply needs on a 24 per cent colder than normal winters, compared to the public staff 10 per cent basis. North Carolina Natural Gas used a 20 per cent colder than normal winter factor In computing its needs, while Piedmont estimated a 15 per cent colder than normal season.
Donald McCoy, representing North Carolina Natural, said his firm to worried about lowered pressure In pipelines due
isufficient gas supplies. "VTfcJost the whole town of Washingisu (N.C.) and It took three days to get the lines restored, he said of one incident when the gas pressure dropped too low to sustain a constant flow.
Piedmont Natural Gas attorney Jerry Amos said his firm serves communities in both North and South Carolina, and must try to make utilities commissions in both states happy.
The pubiic staff recommended that Piedmont allocate a higher percentage of its regular gas supply to North Carolina than the company has felt necessary.
Theres no way to tell Piedmont how much gas to buy until that problem is resolved, Amos said. The commission took under advisement Amos request for discussion of the interstate allocation confl'cL
Curtis and at least J Rher witnesses were scheduleu to return today for further questioning before the commission hears closing arguments.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
8)5 Dicliinson Ave.
Fall Festival
Arthur Christian Church
BELL ARTHUR
Saturday, October 1, 1977 5:00 P.M.
Hot Dogs Crafts
Games Baked Goods
Auction Haunted House
YalfCome!
An Essence For Deer Hunters
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Pilot Governor Visits Here
Fashion Reigns On Rainy Days
PRACTICAL LUXURYRainy days call for a fashion strategy that stands up to soggy weather. Hooded tent with tab-tied sleeves, left, is a soft, supple coverup in shimmery Qiana nylon that's rain and wrinkleproof. Full-length poncho, right, makes room for a sweater or jacket un
derneath, while the oversize kangaroo pocket and ample hood keep hair and paraphernalia under wraps. Cut in parachute cloth of Qiana nylon, its a weightless weatherproofer that sheds wrinkles. Both in variety of colors. (Rainwear by Raincheetahs.)
Births
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Glenn Moorem Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Daniel Christopher, on Sept, 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Drake
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Drake, 308 Paris Ave., a son, Perrick Lee, on Sept. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sheila Yamell, on Sept. 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Donald Vick Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Wanda Jean-nie, on Sept. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foskey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Donell Foskey, Farmville, a son, Randy Donell Jr., on Sept. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roger Wooten, Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a son, Jerry Scott, on Sept. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boone
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Boone, Farmville, a son, Robert Daniel, on Sept. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Brown, 108 St, Andrews Dr., a son, Mitchell Tucker, on Sept. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Earl Elks Jr., Lot 100 Shady Knoll, a son, Tracy Brian, on Sept. 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PLAKTIHUE
The Alternative to Ceramics INTRODUCTORY SALE Now Thru October 31
All Whiteware Reduced 20%, 30% and 50%
Open til 8:00 P.M.
Evans Street Mall
We Make It White, You Make It Bright"
FOOTBALL WIVES FABRIC SPECIAL!
While your husband watches game Sat. & Sun. Take advantage of these specials to sew up ' something neat & fashionable!
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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Dixon Jr., Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Telfaiie
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Telfaire, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Kenno Andray, on Sept. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marriage Choking From Smoking Wife
By Abigail Van Buren
ei*rr Oy TIm CNeago TrIbiiM-N.V.IMM Syndlnc.
DEAR ABBY; Whan I firrt datad my wife aha waa 16. On our third data, whan aha aaked ma to buy har a pack of dgarattaa, I told har I thou^t girli who amoked looked like trampa, and that waa the laat time I'd take her out.
Three months latar aha caUad and told me ahe'd quit amiing, ao I atartad dating har again. We daUd for three yaara during which time aha never smoked in my preaance, to with a sMinn promiat that she'd never smoke again, we were married.
She kept her promiaa for three years. Than I atartad to find evidence that aha waa smoking again. When I confronted her, aha denied it.
For the laat 10 yeart, aha's been smoking omniy and I detest it. What can I do? Ive told har It waa useless for her to spend a fortune on axpanaiva ciothaa because when she UghU a d^atta, she looka like a 620 hooker.
I have nothing against hookers. In fact. If I could find one wtu> didnt tmiAa I could use har services because iny wife's tobacco habit has certainly put a crimp in our love
DETESTS CIGARETTES
DEAR DETESTS: What caa yon doT Love her or leave her. But doat atm her, or shall Increaae her smoking as an axenae to cafan bar Craaalad narvea.
DEAR ABBY; Im 48 and my fiance is 66. Ive been divorced 16 years, andida wife died five years ago. We've been going togettor for two years and plan to marry soon.
He always cora^iments me on the way I look. I do dress nicely and am alwayi perfectly groomed. Now for my problem;
When I was in my teens, I was very ill and all my hair fell out. I have no eyelaahea, eyebrowa, and not a hair on my head. I am completely hairless.
I wear false eyelaahes and a wig. and I paint my eyebrows on.
Im a very honest person, and don't like to keep this from him, but I'm afraid of how he'll react. I've started to tell him several timas, but couldn't get the words out.
My mother says I should wait until after were married
Mrs. Oiell Howard, Pilots District Six governor, was the official visitor at the meeting of the Pilot aub of Greenville Monday night.
Cox
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Cox, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Dennis Ray Jr.. on Sept. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Avery
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Avery Jr., Farmville, a son, John Thomas III, on Sept. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sheppard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ray Sheppard, 200 Mumford St., a son. Tommy Ray Jr., on Sept. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
for two consecutive years. She has also served District Six in various capacities. She Is a past owner of a ladles shoe store in downtown KIn.ston. Sh' is married to High Howard and they have a son, Ronnie.
Alter dinner at the Ramada Inn and a program which consisted of a perception test, President Kay Whitehurst called the business meeting to order.
Lenore Morton and Ruby Fields were chosen as spokes of the month. Mrs. Jeanne
Kmmm, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., club member, was a guest of the meeting She reported that she had visited 10 clubs In eight stales over the summer
Following the meeling, a reception honoring Governor Howard was held at the Ramada Inn.
The next meeling will be a oovered-dish supper at the Immanuel Baptist Church Oct. 24.
Sorority Meets At Woodside
Long
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Long, Windsor, a son, Christopher Brian, on Sept. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lewis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dale Lewis, Ayden, a daughter. Amber Jenelle, on Sept. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Special Meet Scheduled For Oct. 11
The Home Economics Extension Office will sponsor a special event Tuesday morning, Oct. 11, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Building here.
Mrs. Linda McCutcheon, specialist in housing and equipment, will present a program of the selection, use atxi care of various small appliances. Emphasis will be placed on the energy consumption of each appliance.
Pitt (founty Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner will conduct the second part of the program dealing with various types of smoke detectors, their features and importance in promoting home safety.
The program will be repeated Tuesday evening at seven oclock if enough are interested.
All interested persons are invited to attend but preregistration is necessary according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent. Cali 758-1196 to pre-register by Oct. 5.
Fair Exhibiting Open To Public
Pitt County Horae Economics Extension Agents encourage interested individuals to bring items to exhibit at the county fair.
There will be a place for clothing, needlework, crafts, canned goods, baked products and flowers.
Fair dates are Oct. 3-8 and all items except baked goods and flowers whould be entered before 5 p.m. Monday. Items In the pantry and floral departments may be entered early Tuesday morning.
Senior Citizen Day at the fair win be observed Wednesday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Preschoolers will be admitted free Thursday and handicapped citizens Friday morning.
The>:e will be no charge for the handicapped to ride. There will be educational exhibits, special entertainment and refreshments each day. All senior citizens, preschoolers and handicapped citizens are invited to attend on the specified rooming between 9:30 and 11:30.
to foil him. My father says I should foil him now.
Do ]Tou think it would changa his feelings for me? He says he loves me, and I know I love him. neaM h^p me
his feeliw for im. nease I
WIGGEDOUT
DEAR WIOOED; TaO hfaa. U it diangea hia feelinga for yea, yonVe bettor off kaowlag it bow. U he reelly lovea yon, it wcn't matter. (Maiqr womon marry bald MEN.)
DEAR ABBY: My huabaad and I had dinner with my prente, my brother and aiafor-in-Iaw, and their 14-month-old baby.
For two and one-half hoora, we talked either about or to the baby, who waa allowed to toddle around the dinner table the entire time. We all had to watch our food and coffee every minute.
There was abaohifoly no chance to visit. All the conversation waa oanfortd around the baby. At first I was just aniwyed, but than I bocamn bfosd stiff and, finally, angry. Am I intolerant?
Abby, pleaae aay something about parents who monopolize the conversation with talk about their children and permit the child to be the canter of attention for an entire evening.
BORED IN LONG BEACH
Mrs. Ozell Howard
The various divisions presented the work of the club to Governor Howard, who responded with an evaluation of the work of the chapter. She commented on the friendship network of the club and service activities.
Mrs. Howard has been a member of the Kinston Pilot Club for eight years and has served the club in many capacities including president
NCFWC District Meeting Is Announced
Qub members of District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Womens Club will attend the annual fall district meeting Oct. 20 in Plymouth.
District Vice President Mrs. J. S. Lilley of Washington will preside at the meeting which will be held at the First Christian Church.
Featured speakers for the day will be State President Mrs. James W. Johnson of ThomasvUle and Third Vice President Mrs. L. Murrie Lee of Wilmington.
Hostesses will be members of the Plymouth Womans Club.
Re^stration will begin at 9 a.m. and luncheon will be served in the church fellowship hall. The meeting will start at 10:15 a.m.
DEAR BORED: Your oonpUiut io nolther uncommon nor nnjootilied. Paronto, plooao note.
Evoryouo hw > urofalom. What'i yonra? For peroonol ropfo, write to ABBY: Box No. M7W, L.A., CoUl. 90069. Euoiom otampod, ooH-oddrotood onvelope, pleooe.
Grifton News
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn during the weekend were her granddaughter, . Leigh Hughes, of Alexandria, Va., and Sean(3eamey.
Wendril McConnell of Erie, Pa., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby.
Mrs. Mazie StancUle has returned from a visit in Wilmington with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman StancUle Jr.
Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Virginia Pace and Miss Inez May left during the weekend for a tour of the New England states and Canada.
Miss Sylvia Lamb has returned to Atlanta, Ga., after a weekend visit here with her parents.
Mrs. Salen Nrison spent the weekend in Durham with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch.
Mrs. WUbur Woodcock of
Atkinson is spending several dkys here with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. R. Wethington.
Dr. James Barwick and chUdren, Hope and Jeff, and Eugene Barwick of Petersburg, Va., visited their mother, Mrs. S. C. Barwick, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend at Barkers Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Walter Murphy spent Monday in Ginton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs. George G. Sugg were in Mount Olive Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Spurrier and Mrs. Ada Murray left Monday after visiting Mrs. W. E. Rasberry. They will visit relatives in South Carolina enroute to their home in Mount Airy, Md.
HAROLD PITTS
Nartnfwrt, Alabama Suazt Praaehar
"Thlz I good tima for you to Vizit ut. It will bt a sarvica to ramambar" Pastor
TRINITY
Free WUl BtqiUst Oiurch M4 By Pa at Gotdw Road Van Dale Hudson, Pastor
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
POACHED PLUMS Theres a plentiful crop of the fresh fmit.
1 cup sugar 1 cup water 2'/^ pounds large tart fresh plums
In a large skillet bring the sugar and water to boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; boil tor a few minutes. Add plums; cover and simmer for several minutes; turn plums and simmer, covered, until fmit cooks through but still holds its shape. Chill. Serve over unmolded Individual baked custards.
Dr. Williamson SpeaksToCredit Women Tuesday
Dr. James Willla:iison. a local dentist, spoke Io memlKTS of the Greenville Credit Women-International at tlieir meeting Tuesday evening.
Dr. Williamson .spoke on the topic from the Inlemalional manual Jcannie Speaking, May I Help You?" llis program centered around crr-dit and collections in the deni al office.
An initiation ceremony for new members was eondueteti by Pin and Emblem Chairman Janie Hud.son. In a candlelight ceremony, she inslallixi the following mc:iiber.s and presented them with a member ship pin: Jane Walker; Gwen Smith; Peggy Christopher; Lin da Westbrook; Shirley Price; and Ixjuise Mills.
Mary Roberson, chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the slate of officers for 1977-78 and the following officers were elected:
President, Carol Hardee; First Vice President, Corrinc Beddard; Seco:id Vice President, Dawn Fills; Recording Secretary, Janie Hudson: Treasurer, Pam Kachmer; and Corresponding Secretary, Audrey Norris. New officers will be installed al the annual bosses night banquet Oct. 2U President Hardee announci-d that Mildred Porter would l)C general chairman of the bosses night banquet and plans were made for the event. Ix-llers were received by members for the "Boss of the Year" award and Credit Woman of the Year award which will be presented at bosses night.
President Hardee welcomed Louise Mills of Blount-Harvey as a new member and Shirley Pitt of Home Credit^, was named a new member.
Antiques
W(XKlsidc Antiques was the soiling for the first meeting of the Alpha lot a Chapter of Alpha Della Kappa Sorority. 'The president, Mrs. Betty Speight, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Eleanor Hutchinson, a visiting Alpha Delta Kappa memlxM'. and Mrs. Thelma Allen, a chartered member of Alpha lota Chapter, were welcomed by Mrs. Speight.
Mrs. Lily Weaver spoke on "DoingOnes Best.
Reports were given by Mrs. Editli Holmes, Mrs. Lib Avery. Mrs Evelyn Blue, Mrs Norma Gray and Mrs. June Carson retKMled on the International Convention,
Mrs lx>olu Ty.son, owner of WiHxfside Antiques, told of the beginning of Woodside and the arrangement of shops.
The group was entertained by Mrs. Tyson playing several selections on the aecordlan, by Mrs. Tyson reading several sckH'tions and by Mrs. Tyson and her sister, Mrs. I.ucy Allen, playing piano duets.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Mickey West, Mrs I-oiilse G<xifrcy, Mrs. Vivian Mills and Mrs Joyce Wor-Ihinglon.
Personal
Mrs. Mamie B. Jones of Ayden has returned home after a month-long visit with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde (LaRue) Swoyer, of Hollis, N. H. Her visit also Included sightseeing trips through New Hampshire, Vermont and Quebec, Canada.
GREENE
FOR
GREENVIi LE CITY COUNCIL
Just A Reminder. SATURDAY SALE
October 1, 1977 9 a.m to 1 p.m
FABRIC-BACKED
WALLCOVERING
Priced From n.oo
CREATIVE
WALLCOVERING
1307 W 14THST GREENVILLE,N C TELEPHONE 758 9318
REVIVAL SUNDAY AT TRINITY
My Three Days Left FriKay-SBMlay
Friday and Saturday
Late News!
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Come See To Believe!
rin rlr* rin
C. mEBER FORBES
Evans MaUDowntown GreenvUle
4- Thr Dally Rpflertor. CreenvIc. N.C.- Frtday, .September 30,177
Find Programs Highly Relevant
COULD REALLY COME TO ROOST!
K;isl Carolin;i University trustees were told lhal the university has tx'eri commended for two progratns
Met was cited tor developing programs to accommodate tiandicapped students and in remedial eduealion.
The programs were cited as models for the state university system" in a long-range report to the UNU Hoard of (Jovernors. The board last week heard of the prai.se from Vice Chancellor for Ulanning and Administration Robert L. Holt and Vice Cbaneellor for Academic Affairs John M Howell
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Edwin Monroe also reported that ECU had been commended for the quality of Its allied health education programs.
Both the allied health and the programs for the handicapped are comparatively new on the local campus, in relation to the universitys founding in 1907. Beginning with nothing in each case, the university planners have been able to develop programs which relate well to the modern world.
We can be happy that East Carolina University is proceeding well in these two important fields, and that progress has been noted at the UNC administrative level.
Gift To Art Museum Is Well-Directed
A di ive has higuii to rai.se S.5 million for addi-(iori.il ciiiislruction on the new State Museum of Art.
Tlie [uivate contributions will be in addition to Hie $10.7.') million already appropriated by the State l.egisl at lire.
THIS AFTERNOON
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has pledged $1.5 million to start the campaign off.
Contributions to the fund will be money well directed. The State Museum of Art is something we can all take pride in, and it is a good thing that private contributions will help build it.
Medicaid Costs Spiraling
By BIU- NOHIJTT KAI.KICll There is no emi in sight tor the .spiralling cost Ilf Meiiieaiii in North (anilina Meinliors of a joint eom-mitlee of the (teneral Assenitily now launrhing a pnitie of medical cost con tainmenl measures with partieiilar concern tor the Medicaiit |iriigr,im have tieen greeted with .some startling intorination tiisl six inonllis ago eost esilniales tor tin' present fl.seal year were .set at $279.2 tnillion. and for iy7-7J at S.'tllfi (t million a lolat outlay of fillf inilliiiii lei the biennium
l.egrslators working on the budget in Ihe 1977 (ieneral Asseinlily triiiiined the spending this fiscal vear to $2!M I! million. .Major cut was dental r.ire. .i ronti'uversial action still causingripples.
Keen .so the tmdget lor 197K-79 shot up to $222.2 million: $lfi.5 imllioii more Itlaii Itie preliminary estimate Ttie total two-year spending projei'tion s.ianxi to $lil7 million
Up Again
Now comes a report from Ihe legislative Fiscal Ke.search Division which says. "Although the approved biennial budget is $31 million over the original departmental request, it appears that actual expenditures may still exceed the budget by as much as $28 million based on the latest projections.
It so. total two-year spending will top $645 million.
This condition, in a nut-shel why a legislative committee shared by State .Senator Craign Lawing, D-Mecklenburg: and eo-chaired by State Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, has agreed to tackle the controversial topic of putting the brakes on medical costs.
John L. Allen, Jr., director of the General Assembly Fiscal Research Division, said there has been a .steady demand from legislators for up to the-minule data on Medicaid.
And with good cause, Allen says. At this rate, the subject is without question the most significant one facing state government.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. agrees, and has stated that given the present direction, the program will bankrupt the State Treasury.
In 1970-71, Medicaid cost $98.1 million, and costs have risen steadily even through the period of wage and price controls in 1973-74. Federal funds pay about 68 per cent of the total cost, with the state putting up most of the remainder, and county governments contributing a portion.
Crl , NOBLITT
Inflation
Re.searchers reported to the cost containment group that inflation in cost is the prime cause of the escalation. Medical costs are increasing far more rapidly then general of-living items.
The other cost factor, however, is a situation
created by the law in North Carolina. Federal statutes require Medicaid only for the truly indigent who qualify for welfare, and it can be limited to hospital and physician services, lab and x-ray work, and skilled nursing facilities. The federal government will, however, put up the money if a state wishes to cover more things for more people.
North Carolina has done just that: also eligible are the medically needy who have some limited income and face major medical expenses. This state also adds on a host of services such as chiropractors, opticians, family planning, home health care, various clinics, and nursing homes not classified in the skilled care category.
The result, researchers now report: decreased cost of hospitals as a percentage of the total, while nursing home long-term care expands. Also, the welfare cases now make up a small case load, while the medically needy which is only some 17 per cent of the total recipient count costs 44 per cent of the total outlay.
WASHINGTON TODAY
Drawing A Lobbyist Line
By WALTER R MEAR.S AP Special Correspondent VVASHINGT<).\ .At-.Aroiiiid (.'(ingre.^'-. cwrybody talks .ilxuit lohliyists. hut notiody has yet ilecided what to do .ih.iut Itu'iii .So tar. tliero i.sii't even a cle.tr rule to determine ivho ihey are. Making ilial delenninalion is not a.s simple as it -.ouiids.
There :. titile iloulil in llie ca.se of a Wasliiiigltiii lawyer or a former menila'r ot Congr' --, '.fli:.' e.ii'os bis pay ti> i:> r,,. ai lalluem-e legist . n in lieball of his eliei',1.-'
But niore tlilii'uii to dr,i\'. ; one :ii thi ^a^e of a ell i/eo ir a grou|t worl-aiig on a : hoiiee' in in-
flueiieo I 'a: i-res-. -i, Osti.ib ni a eau.s. -\:.l ;:.il ^ ag'gens e\'ei\ i.t' i0 .'.sue-- tlial
range irorii fti last's
ftt a tio/en otiii-r lopie:-Tliis i.s a lug M'a-si for lohliMiig .lint tor angi> ctim pla 11! i s atniiit Itie
business of influencing Congress.
'II is time for the public interest to prevail over the special interest lobbyists," .said President Carter, trying to defend his battered energy program against crippling Senate amendments.
He said the lobbying by oil and gas interests for an end to federal regulation of natural gas prices shows the special interests are trying to block enactment of the entire energy program."
Then there is the gathering liattle over the treaty to yield C.S. control of the Panama Canal at the end of this century
Before that one is settled, conservative opposition iiitihies may spend more than $7,50.000 trying to block ratification. They are relying li e a v i 1 y on campaign techniques, using mass mailings, advertising and speechmaking to try to
The Daily Reflector
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1HK2
I'uhh^ln d MhiuIhn lin ou^h F riday .\fternoon Aiul stiitday Mitriiin^
l\\ II) 11 I I \\ WIIH M\IU). Chairinan of ihe Board niMN s Uini lIMtl- [)\\ll> J. UMH HAKl) Iuhlishers Sruond < lass Ioslage Paid at (ireeiu iHu. N. f.
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persuade constituents to press their senators for votes against the treaty.
Carter is certainly not defenseless against such lobbying, at the Capitol or around the country. His words carry a lot more clout than those of any dozen spokesmen for special causes. His telephone calls go through immediately, while the lobbyist often cools his heels in an outer Senate office.
Furthermore, the While House has its own lobbyists, five deployed on Capitol Hill out of a congressional liaison staff that totals 20. The Cabinet departments have personnel to work for their legislation.
Still, it can he a difficult matchup for any administration, particularly when a corps of skilled and well-financed advocates goes to work on an issue like natural gas prices.
Congress has been trying, so far without success, to ' shape legislation that would regulate lobbyists, primarily by requiring full public disclosure of their activities. Such a biil almost passed the last session, but adjournment came before agreement.
However, campaign finance limits and disclosure laws have eliminated, or at least controlled, what had
Strength For Today
BELIEVE FIRST When success eludes us we often have a haunting sense of failure and say to ourselves in great earnestness, Try harder!
But the Christian gospel does not say, "Try harder. It says, Believe harder." The power of one's Christian life arises from faith, and faith is based on belief. This does not mean that a person who has Christian faith can lie back and declare that he is going to let things take their course, confident that everything will turn out all
been a major route to influence in Congress for the well-heeled lobbyist or interest. They cant donate enough money to warrant special treatment.
The law that is on the books now is composed largely of a loophole. Enacted in 1946, it requires the registration of individuals and groups seeking to influence legislation. But it applies only to persons employed for the "principal purpose" of lobbying, and it says no more than that about what a lobbyist is,
Furthermore, the Supreme Court has held that the law covers only lobbying that involves direct contact with members of Congress.
That is not usually the most effective way to influence Congress. Pressure from home, where the votes are. can be a lot more effective.
While the current law requires lobbyists to register with Congress and report their expenditures, it doesnt ask how they spent the money, who they lobbied, or why.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribieoff. D-Conn., said last year that while 10,000 people may be paid to lobby, fewer than 2,000 of them are registered.
Common Cause, which is
(Continued oapageS)
right. Things certainly will not turn out all right under these circumstances. There is a place for effort in the program of the Christian life, but belief comes first.
Everything in life is part of a sequence. We must get the factors of life in their right order if we are going to make them contribute to happiness and success. And in everything which relates to the Christians activities in the world, belief takes primacy
By Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Only On ACIA Payroll
WASHINGTON - Carl Bernsteins revelation that 400 members of the press were also working, in some way, for the CIA overseas in the 1950s and 1960s has made every newspaperman who was stationed abroad suspect.
1 worked in Paris for 14 years for the International
Edition of the Herald Tribune and, ever since the story broke, even I have been asked if I was involv^ in any overt or covert operations concerning our most famous secret service.
The answer is, "Not to my knowledge. I'm fairly sure of it because the salary the Paris Herald Tribune gave
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.
Please include a phone number or numbers for easier
confirmation by our staff.
To the editor;
We were amazed to read in your Sept. 19 editorial that the Pitt Co. Board of Education had put many hours into studying the matter of the consolidation of grade 6-8 from Ayden and Grifton and had reached a decision "after hearing all the arguments."
The statements simply are not true.
Many Grifton and Ayden citizens have, indeed, studied many hours since September a year ago.
Three Raleigh people, called in by Mr. Alford, .spent one day and one evening in Pitt County. Unfortunately, they only-sought facts from the Superintendent and from .Ayden and Grifton principals. They did not seek facts from area churcli. civic or community leaders, businessmen or realtors, or from the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission, although citizens had specifically asked for an objective population study.
The majority ot the Board of Education did not collect any facts did not attend any of the five public meetings held in Ayden and Grifton (and even turned down the offer to hear he tape recordings of these meetings). They did not read the Raleigh report carefully lone member who voted consolida tion admitted he only glanced over the report a few minutes prior to the vote).
In July 1977, one member said the Board was awaiting Advisory Council recommendations before studying the matter. When the recommendations were presented in August, not one Board member asked questions and the vote was taken that day. Only four men fewer than half the Board ~ even voted.
We hope the entire Board will attend the special meeting Tues., Oct. 4 at 7:30 p. m. at Ayden-Grifton High School and listen to the people.
We are fighting to continue the excellent quality education our community school now provides. The least the Board can do is to listen to the f^ts.
Mrs. Cathy Smith Save Our School (SOS) 0)mmittee
me was way below the prevailing CIA rates for reporters, and I have to believe the chintzy Herald Tribune management was paying me out of its own pocket.
I should have had some suspicions, even in those days, that several of my colleagues were working for .somebody beside the papers they pretended to be accredited to.
One American friend was living in an 18-room villa in Vienna, with three servants and a chauffeur. 1 never could understand it, because the only paper he was working for, at the time, was a weekly magazine published in Terre Haute, Ind.
I once asked him about his elegant lifestyle, and he replied, The Terre Haute publisher believes its overseas bureau chiefs should live well .
I should have smelled something fishy when he once asked me to take an article he had written back to Paris and hide it in a tree near the American Embassy.
'Ts that how you file your stories I asked.
Yes, he replied. Its much faster than sending them over the feletype.
Bui the article is on microfilm." 1 said.
He got angry. Ixmk, you file your stories the way you want to. but don't tell me how to file mine "
Possibly one of the reasons the CIA never sought to recruit me is that they may have thought 1 would not make a very good agent.
1 recall going to Carlsbad in Czechoslovakia for a film festival in the 1950s. When I returned, I had a visit in my office from two very well-dressed men who said they
(Continued on page 5)
N-Bomb j Awaits ^ Signing
By JEFFREY MILLS AssofcUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON lAP) - Congress is giving President Carter approval to produce the neutron bomb, a new atomic weap- , on that opponents fear will greatly increase the risk of all-out nuclear war.
The House of Representatives on Thursday approved an authorization bill to enable the President to spend money for the neutron bomb if he chooses to do so. The Senate previously approved a similar bill.
The neutron bomb is a small warhead that would be placed on Lance missiles and artillery shells. It produces twice the deadly radiation of a conventional nuclear bomb but less than a tenth as much explosive power, heat and fallout. This means the bomb can kill people while causing little damage to buildings.
The warhead is designed to replace the approximately 7,000 nuclear warheads now deployed in Europe.
Carter has not announced whether he intends to approve production of the controversial weapon, but he did ask for the authorization that both houses have now granted.
The key House vote came on an amendment by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. The amendment would have blocked Energy Research and Development Administration money from being used for the neutron bomb. But the amendment was defeated 297 to 109.
Weiss and his supporters said the neutron bomb would lower the threshold to nuclear war.
They said military leaders mi^t feel less inhibited about using the neutron bomb since it has less destructive power than large-scale nuclear weapons.
That could make it easier to introduce nuclear weapons into an altercation that ciiuid touch off a nuclear holocaust, opponents said.
"I am frightened to death of this weapon, said Rep. Ron Dellums, DCalif, Once you start down the road to a nuclear war, there is no turning back. Once we make nuclear war thinkable, We make it possible, and once we make it possible we make it inevitable.
But supporters of the weapon said the neutron bomb is preferable to conventional nuclear weapons since it is less destructive to property.
40 Years Ago Toiday
Septembers, 1937
East Carolina Teachers College began a new year with a considerably enlarged facility to care for the addi-tional classes made necessary by steadily increasing numbers of students and the fact that ail students registered a four-year course, as the last two-year class graduated during the summer.
For the first time, a major in physical education was offered.
LynnCaverly
Big Impact In SEC Decision
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (API -Within the next three months a decision is due that will have manifold consequences for investors, publicly owned companies, the Securities and Exchange Commission and. the nations stock exchanges.
The decision, to be made by the SEC, will involve the largest substantive issue that agency ever faced, according to Wiliiam Batten, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.
It might even be bigger tor the exchange; it could mean its survival or death.
The exchange, however, is relatively helpless. It must sit and listen to the tick of the clock. Accused of crying wolf too often, its credibility on the issue involved has been diminished. It must rely on friends for help.
Those friends - corporations and investors especially - have sometimes failed to realize, said Batten in an interview, that their interests are entwined with the fate of NYSE Rule 390, which the SEC has proposed repealing by Jan. I.
Rule 390 requires exchange brokers to bring their hu\ and sell orders to the exchange floor. That is. it prevent.s them from setting their own private price deals: it
compels them to expo.se their orders to the full flow of bids and offers on its auction market.
Rule 390 is the linchpin ot the auction market. Putt it, and the machinery couid disassemble like the one-horse shay.
The SEC has already indicated the rule might be anticompetitive. Mandated by Congress to develop a competitive national securities market, the SEC and others tend to view Rule 390 as selKserving. __
Batten said he concedes the anticompetitive featurc'of the rule but he points out. without contradiction, that it can also be defended as being competitive in that each order is exposed to every order, resulting in pricing efficiency.
The most important competition is the competition among orders. he observed, adding that no market now offers more pricing interaction from more varied .sources than does the exchange.
Should Ihe rule be repealed lieloro the national market system, a linkage of the existing exchanges and (iealers. is in place a system, more than in-cHlentally, Itiat tlic exchange ha.s lieen accused of delaying the securities industry migtit tie tragmenteri.
Orders would tx> "taken upstairs" to brokers' offices, said Ratten. That is. brokers would become dealers for their own accounts, buying blocks of stocks and selling them in their own minimarkets at their own prices.
As Batten sees it. transactions might.become more costly because these dealers, selling from their own inventories. must tie paid for their added risks. Surveillance and liquidity would lx> impaired. Small dealers would be squeezed out. Relatively inactive stocks would have even less of a market. .And public confidence, and therefore the ability of corporations to raise funds, would be damaged.
"It doesn't make much sense if you wish to unify the .system. he said. Whereas the SEC is mandated to create a national market, he
said, removal ot the rule at this time would have the opposite impact.
Still, there is some feeling in the industry that the SEC will back down on its proposal to eliminate Rule 390 and its equivalent on other exchanges, at least until the national system is developed.
Exchange officials arent counting on that, especially with time shrinking. They are worried. They have had no firm indication of the SECs thinking.
We don't have any evidence the SEC has changed its basic position, said Batten. Neither do we have any indication they are thinking of a delay; rumors and comments once in a while, but nothing official.
And so Batten and others at the exchange are soliciting help from their listed companies and from the public in general, which they maintain will be hurt even more than the exchange.
That is the reason for mailing of a long document to the chief executives of the exchanges more than 1,500 listed companies. It is the reason for Battens recent speeches. It was the reason for thjs interview.
TO DISa/)6E FINANCES - Rev. BUly Graiiam, announced at a news conference Thursday that his organization woidd make public the sources and diqiosition of its $20-24 miUkm In contributioiB each year. Graham said such disclosure has not been required of religious organizations in the past, but the mood of the country called for It now. (AP Laaerphoto)
Public Notices
The undersigned, having quaiified -------- ! Wiil of
as Executrix under the ..... _.
Queenie P. Keeter, deceased, iate of
Pitt County, this is to notify all per- " jaint
sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 9th day of
....... ^ will be
AAarch, 1978, or this notice .....
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
. j 6th day /s/ Jean K. Mills
This the 6th day of September, 1977.
Executrix of the Estate of Queenie P. Keeter, Deceased RFD9, BOX399 Greenville, N.C. 27634 September 9,16, 23, 30, 1977
Gaylq^r, Singleton 8< McNaliy
P.O. Box.._
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 30; Oct. 7,14,21,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Samuel Johnston Manning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of lid de .....
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 please make immediate payment. This 21st. day of September, 1977. Daniel A. Manning P.O. Sox 892 Willlamston, N.C.
Administrator of the estate of Samuel Johnston Manning, deceased.
September 23, 30, October 7,14.1977.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie L. Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this
notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st. day of September, 1977. 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
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JULIAN A. ELKS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at Route 1, Box 68. Grimesland, NwTh Carolina 27837. on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice wiil be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Executrix.
This 27Jh day of September, 1977. REBECCA M. ELKS Route 1, Box 68 Grimeslarxl, North Carolina 27837
Gaylor, Singleton & McNally P.O. r -
. . _. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 30; Oct. 7.14, 21,1977 SPECIAL NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held Wednesday, October 12, 1977 , 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N. C. This marks the beginning of the secorxl year of operation tor the ECHSA. Agenda items will include, but not be limited to the following: (1) Appointment of Committees for fiscal year 1978. and Chairpersons for these Committees; (2) Executive Committee meetings vs. full Governing Body meetings; 3) Project Review ~ Craven County Hospital, Corp. (Clinic in Havelock, NC), and (4) Possible bylaws amend ments on the selection of Governing Body members.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Sept. 30; Oct. 2, 1977
NOTICE North Carolina
County Of Pitt .
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate o JULIAN A. ELKS, decea^d, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thenn to the undersigned Executrix at Route 1. Box 68, Grimesland, North
K^now Your Pharmacist
H^'d like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices,
Mign uuaiity urugs.
Discount Drug Center
We reserve the right to iifnit quarttities. Closed Sunday
we discount prices... never quality or service.
Three convenient locations: 2814 E. tOfh StreeK A.M. 9P.M and 1112 N. Greene Street (9 A.M. 9 P.M.) in Greenville; and 1102 W. 3rd Street (8 A.M. 8 P.M. in AydenTheDaUyRafleclor.GrMnvUle. N.C.-FrkUy.Se|itemlwr, 1B7-5
House Weighing Abortion Compromise
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Aasociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House are studying a Senate compromise that would expand the use of tax money tor abortions while dropping a controversial "medical necessity provision.
A House-Senate conference committee trying to settle the question of when the federal government should pay for abortions set another meeting next Monday after tailing to reach agreement in a three-hour session Thursday.
The committee members were freed, however, from any concern that their delays would halt checks for welfare recipients and at least for the time being tor hundreds' of thousands of federal work-
Under his plan, the government would pay for abortions when a woman's life was in danger, in cases of rape or incest or if the woman or the fetus would suffer serious, permanent health damage.
This language would replace the Senate's insistence on paying for abortions when "medically necessary," a provision House critics say is too liberal.
The House has backed the present law providing federal money only when a womans life would be threatened by a full-term pregnancy.
The dispute is holding up $60.2 billion to run the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare for the fiscal year that begins Saturday.
The impasse now In its third month means the agencies must curtail grants, contracts, travel and administrative expenses, says Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, head of the Senate conferees.
But officials say unemployment benefits plus Medicare. Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income payments wont end because final approval of the appropriation is anticipated.
Nor will the 240,000 employes
of the two departments be immediately affected.
Paychecks that begin going to those workers Tuesday will be lor two weeks work in mid-September.
But the next round of checks, due Oct. 18, for the last week of
2 Accidents
Yesterday
ers.
House members of the panel asked for time to consider the compromise proposed by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, the chief Senate negotiator.
Mears Col....
(Coatlmiedtrompgei)
lobbying tor a new lobby
Carolina 27837, on or bfore six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead Irl bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the urtderslgned Executrix.
This 27th day of September, 1977. REBECCA M. ELKS Route 1, Box 68 Grimesland, North Carolina 27837
NOTICE North Carolina CounfyOf Pitt Under and by virtue of an Order of the SuMrlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In that Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of William Charles Wilkins and Mavis Hill Wilkins, Ex Parte." the same being File Number 77 SP 215, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advanced bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 12th day of October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash upon an ...... undred Ses
opening bid of One Hundred ^ven Thousan
Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($107,150.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as fol lows;
That certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North
East, 1.80 chains; North 14 deg.
e, R. C.
sale is further subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.
This the 21st day of September, 1977.
/s/Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner /s/Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner Sept. 30; Oct. 7, 1977
Buchwald.
Carolina, and beginning at a pump pipe driven for a corner, Mrs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of the Old Creek Road, and runs as her line, South 80 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as
follows: North 8 deg. West, 2.33
chains; North 47 deg. West, 5.2
chains; North 47 deg. East, 2.10
chains; North 6 deg. West, 2 chains,-North 21 deg. West, 2 chains; Sooth 88 deg. West, 1.50 chains; North 52 deg. West. 2 chains; North 7 deg. East, 1.12 chains; North 40 deg.
(CoatlBuedfrompage4) were from the Dulles Broadcasting Company in Waco, Texas. They told me they were unable to attend the film festival and asked if 1 would brief them on it.
I said, Certainly, what do you want to know?
How many anti-aircraft guns did you see around the festival hall?
None that 1 can remember, I said. "There were searchlights at the film festival, but there always
are.
Were there any land mines near your hotel?" the other one asked.
Beats me, I said. I didnt see anyone step on one.
How many Soviet divisions did you see?'
You mean in the films?
No, you dummy. Real Soviet divisions with ar-
East, 2.75 cKains 1o a stake. Cannon's corner; thence with said Cannon's line as follows: North 63 deg. 30 mln. East, 19 chains to a stake; South 44 deg. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence with said road as follows: South I deg. West. 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.86 chains to the beginning, and containing 66.87 acres, more or less. It being the same land which was conveyed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Turnage and wife, which deed is recorded in Book D-22 at page 84 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the same property conveyed to Larry G. Mozingo and wire, Kathleen A. Mozingo, by R. B. Lee, Commissioner, by deed dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in Book X-39 at page 537 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Larry G. AAozingo et ai to William C. Wilkins et al. by deed dated October 18, 1971, and recorded in Book J-40 at page 87 of said Registry. Further, reference is made to deed of record in Book D 42. page 58, Pitt County Registry.
The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1977 are as follovFs: tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds, and a 15.8 acre corn base.
This sale of the above described
land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way;
mor.
Hey, whats that got to do with a film festival? I asked.
Its hopeless, Joe, one of them said as be got up.
The other one got up, too. I told the Company wed be wasting our time. And they stomped out.
Had it occurred to me I was being tested, I certainly would have been more cooperative. But in those days I really believed there was a Dulles Broadcasting Company in Waco, Texas, Heaven knows I could have used the extra CIA money.
I dont know which of my fellow correspondents worked for the CIA and which didnt. But in the late 40s and 50s I played a lot of poker with them. And I now suspect several of them were more than they said they were. How do I know? Well, some of them used to stay in the hand to the very end, with a pair of twos, it dawned on me just the other day that only a guy on a CIA payroll could afford to do that.
disclosure law, says "millions of dollars spent to influence legislation go unreported.
But there is another side to the issue, and it is spelled out in a study by Hope Eastman, a Washington lawyer who used to work for the American Civil Liberties Union. She warns against sweeping legislation that could, in the name of lobby reform, infringe on citizen rights to petition the government for redress of grievances.
The Congress appears to have been unduly influenced by the lobbyists ugly image, she writes in an assessment published by the American Enterprise Institute.
After a dozen tries. Congress may settle next year on a lobby reform law. The administration favors a bill requiring registration and detailed disclosure of lobbying by organizations that spend more than $1,250 a quarter at it, or invest $5,000 in efforts to generate constituent pressure on Congress. There would be less exacting disclosure rules for smaller, less expensive lobbying efforts.
Nominate ACLU
Board Members
The local ACLU chapter has nominated the following slate for the Board of Directors for the coming biennium: Delano Berry, Mory Daugherty, Freddie Jacobson. C.H. Mulholland, Roy Schaal, Ernest Silva, Elaine Worshauer, and Edith Webber.
Nominations from the floor will be accepted and directors elected on Wednesday, Oct. 12.
A chairman, vice chairman and secretary-treasurer will be elected from the board members. The meeting Is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Jacobson home 210 Erith Court.
An estimated $1.275 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3.-10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Wade and Dickinson Avenues involving cars driven by Mary Ann Hutto of 102A South Meade St., and Ronnie Whitehurst of Route 1, WintervUle.
Damage was estimated at $700 to the Hutto car and $200 to the Whitehurst vehicle.
Douglas Edward Matson of 1305 Forbes St. was charged with following too close after investigation of an 8:35 p.m. collision on Fifth Street near the Ford Street Intersection.
Officers reported a truck driven by Julius Edward Streeter of 1318 West Fifth St. was involved in the collision with the Matson car, resulting In an estimated $300 damage to the Matson vehicle and $75 damage to the truck.
September and the first week of October, would be for only one week if a compromise on the abortion measure isnt reached by then.
Social Security payments, which come from a separate trust fund, are not affected by the impasse.
The Magnuson proposal received a mixed reception.
Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.. sponsor of the language adopted by the full Senate, said he had reservations about the plan and wanted time to study it.
Rep, Edward Roybal, D-Ca-Hf.. predicted that It would not be adopted by the House even If the conferees accepted II,
Rep. Daniel Flood, the head of the House conferees, said it was "opening up the door again The Pennsylvania Democrat found fault with each of the Senate conferees proposals. saying they were too lenient.
Medicaid paid for about 300.-000 abortions last year most for poor womenat cost of $500 million.
ENVILLE CLASS TU BEGIN SOON
Foundtr
The
Dale Carnegie
Course
Gain mor* Mif centldonct
Lrn to ooak f$ctlvly
MMt pMpi* mor* *|1IY
Um tt>* pew*r of
* Cop* wim Nntien *nd worry
For Informailon Call 758 4096 or writ# P.O. 00x22* Gr#nvill*. N.C.
MadV {0npnis pay All or pArt the tuition tor the
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Ch*ck with your mnA0*r
Vote For
Economy
Tlirouth
Efficioncy
in City Governnient October 11,1977
snuE
yOUR RU61
easements of record in the Pitt County Registry; ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1977, and possession will be given to the pur chaser(s) on or before December 1, 1977.
The highest bidder at this sale will
be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid. '
. This
STbe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Friday, September 10, l?77
Come To CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40) East Fourth Slreat The Reverend Lawrence p Houpton, Jr., Rector The Reverend John R Price, Associate Rector
7:)0a.m.Sun. - MolyCommunloo ;00a.m. Motv Communion to ;00 a.m. Christian Education ) I: IS a.m. Baptism and Holy Commu
nion
7 p.m. Bible Study, 402 S Eastern Street
7:p.m.4Aoo. - Eveninp Prayer 7:45 p.m. Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee Meeting 1:00 p.m. - St. Lydia's Chapter, 1720 Forest Hills Or.
7;00p.m. Toes. - Girl Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed. ~ Holy Communion, Nursing Home i;X> pm. - Holy Communion, Canter bury
7.30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a.m. Thurs Holy Communion 10:00 a.m Holy Communion A Layirtg On Ot Hands 10 00 a.m Senior Citizens Meeting. Parish Hall
I1:00a.m - BibleStudy I2:l0p.m. Fri. Requiem Eucharist
I. SI
)1)
10:30a.r
M:(
4:00 p.r SrOOp.n
ASeetings 9:00 12 School
00 noon Mon
iSteinbecki 7:00pr 7:30 p.r
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse 0:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship with Ho ly Communion 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper and program 6:45Thurs. - Children's Choir practice 7:30p.m. Senior Choir practice
BAP
REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY TIST CHURCH
Fountain, N.C.
9:45 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School, Bro. Kenneth Gay is supt 11:00 a m. - AAorning Worship. Rev. Ar thur King will be guest speaker 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
MILLS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Greenville, N. C.
Elder Jimmy Swinson 9 00 a.m. Sun - SundaySchool 6:30 p m. 2nd Sun - Music Program, music by the Gospel Consolator ot Green vllle
11;00a.m 3rd Sun - PastoralOay 8:30 p.m 4th Sun Music Program, music by the Singing Stars of Vanceboro, N C-
7:30p I 7:00 p.i 7:30pr 7:30pr 6:30 a r Breakfast 9:00 a.m. Prayer Group
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd. Larrence R. Kepler. Minister
10:00 11:00 a munion 4 OOp.n 7 OOp.n 7:D0p.
Choir Rehearsal
- Evening Service
- Youth Meetings
7:30 p.m. Mon Ladies Circle Meeting 7 30 p.m Wed- - Prayer Meeting
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or Pastor, Frank Gentry 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt
11:00am Worship
12:30 p.m - Homecoming lunch
2:00p.m Singing
7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Meetings
9:00am Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7:X p m Missions Service 7pm. Lifeimers (Youth)
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets
ti.00a.m.Sun Sunday School It 00a.m. - SundaySchool 7; 45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. t Fri. - Reading Room 400 S. meade Street
HOOKER MIMROIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Boulevard Ralph G. Meuick, Minister Nan M. Cheek. Director of Christian Education 9 45 a.m. Sun Church School Assembly to 00a m - Church School 11:00 a.m -- The Church Al Worship. Oedicationof Fellowship Plan Workers 4.00p.m. Youth Group AAeeting 8 00 p.m. Mon. - CWF Circle I with Carrie West 10:00a.m Tues. - CWFCircla2
00 p.m. CWF Circle 4 with Dailey Hardee
7:00 p m Wed - CWF Circle 3 Church Lounge
00 p m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers. Jim Bailey. Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown Diaconal Minister - Dan Holland 8:45 a.m Sun WORLD COAMAU NION. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "THE BURDEN PLACE"
9 30a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11.00 a.m. WORLD COMMUNION, Rev. Jim Bailey, preaching, "THE BURDEN PLACE"
5:0Dp.m. YouthChoIr 4:00p.m. UMYF Supper 4,30p.m. UMYF Programs 7:Mp.m. - YoungAdultBibleStudy 9:00 a m. Noon Mon Fri. Jarvis Weekday School 2:30 p.m. Mon. - Cherub Choir (ages 4
CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville Blvd at Emerson Road Edmorid B. Hicks, Jr., Minister 10:00a.m Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Sermon topic: "The Road to Heaven"
4:00 p.m OevotkMiel and evening Bi ble study.
7:00 pm. - Wed. - Midweek Bible study.
10:00 a m Tues UMW Executive Board
3:30p.m. CrusaderChoir(ages6A71 5:15 p.m. - Finance Committee AAeeting
8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00a.m Wed. Another's Day Out 10.00 am. -- Prayer Group 3:X p.m. - Girls Wesley ChOir (ages 8 II)
5:00 p.m. Nominations Committee AAeeting
7;Xp m - Youth Council AAeeI.ng 9:30a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study 7.p.m. CharKelChoir 4 30 am Fn Men's Prayer
Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9 00 a.m. - Mothers Day Out 3:30 p.m Boy's Wesley Choir (ages 8
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DiKlple bf Christ)
520 East Greenville Bouleverd Dr Will R. Weilect. Minister; Mrs. W. J. Wahl. Jr., Director of Religious Educa lion
9-45a m. Sun. - Church School
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)
4:15 p m. -- Youth Choir Practice 5 00p.m. -CYF Supper and Fellowship 4 Xp m. ~ Cabinet Meeting 7:Xp m. -Official BoardAAeeting 10:00 a.m. AAOO. - CWF Circles 4, 7, I. Church Parlor 3 00 p.m - CWF Circle I, Church Parlor
3.00 p.m. CWF Circle 2. AArs T. I. Wagner
8 00 p.m. ~ WWF Circle 3, Mrs. Quentin Avery
8:00 p.m. - CWF Circle 4, Mrs. EHie Barrow
8:00 p.m. Tues - CWF Circle 5, Mrs Gene Lanier 4:45p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:Xp.m Chancel Choir Practice
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst, to the Ministers
8 45 a m Sun. - Worship of God, Com munion Meditation, 'BECAUSE WE CARE" -Mr. Tyson
9 45a.m. ChurchSchool
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street AAinister, Rev. Clifton Gardner 7: X p m Fri. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School to Xa.m. - Morning Devotion II.00a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Senior Choir talent program 7:X p.m. Tues. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:Xp.m. Wed. ~ Prayer meeting 7 00 p.m. Thurs. - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m. - Senior Chofr will meet
- CharKel Choir Worship ot God HarxJbell Choir Youth & Chapel Choirs
Cherub, Choir UMYF
GREENVILLE SEVENTH-OAY ADVEN TIST CHURCH 2613 East tOth Street Richard T, Williams. Pastor 9:Xa.m Sat, - Sabbath School 11.00 a.m. Sat. Church Service
Fri Weekday
Mon - UMW Group No, I - Church Parlor
- Trustees
- UMW Group No. 2 (Foster) - Nancy Foster
8:00 p.m Nomination 8i Personnel Committee 8:00 pm UAAW Group No 3 (Carson) UMW Group No (Hayes) - Doris Pollard
10:00 a.m. UMW Groups meet No. 4 (House) Mavis Calhoun No 7 (Ferguson)
No. 8 (Garner Fleming) - Carolyn Williamson 2 Xp.m, Jr Girl Scouts 7:X Finance Committee 12:X p.m. Wed. "Celebration 35" Committee meets at the Country Club 3:00p.m - Girl Scouts No 89 7:Xp.m. - Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir - UMW Group No. 5 I Sugg) - Margaret White
CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor, Rev. E.H. Miles 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School it ooa.m. - Worship Service 7:00p.m - Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m.Wed - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m, Thurs. - Nursing vice
DIAL DIRECTION - 752 1333
Ser
ARLINGTON STREET SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHURCH 300 Arlington St.
MiniU9r, Frank R. Ellis. Jr.
9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Study (Special Class for the deaf)
11:00- Worshlp-Pralse 4:Xp.m. - Training Union 7;Xp.m, - Evening worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. Baptist Women General AAeeting
p.m. AAon. - Beginner Choir ages
3 5
i .AAon.-Youth Choir
n. Wed - Children's Choir ages
Wed - Prayer Service - Bi
4:00 p.
4 11
7 X p.n ble Study 8:XWed. Adult Choir Practice 8:00 Thurs. - Overeater's Anonymous meets
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rf. 2, Hwy43 Rev. John C. Brown 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II :00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00p.m. - Youth Fellowship 7:p.m, - worship 8:00p.m. AAon, W.O.C. AAeet 7: X p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:X p.m. Choir Practice
THE MEAAORIAL BAPTIST 1510Greenville Boulevard, S.E Minister, E T Vinson 9:45 a.m. Sun. - ChurchSchool 11:00a.m. -AAorning Worship 4;p m - Youth 12: (X) noon AAon. - Baptist Women 4:00p.m Wed - Family Supper 4; p.m. Wed, - Mid week Worship, Mission Friends, Acteens, Children's Choirs
7:00 p.m Wed. - GAs, RAs. Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir
CRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD R1. 5 Box 518
Pastor, Wm Henry Wrenn 10:00a.m. - Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m, Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m Wed. - Family Training Hour (YPE>
7:00 p.m. Every first Saturday Gospel Singing
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 244 By Pass
Minister, Or. HaroldW Deitch 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Schbol 11:00 a.m. Sermon "THE WINNING CHURCH"
4:00p.m. - Youth Groups lor all ages 7:00p.m - Pastor's Cabinet
I 'Offical Board AAeeling I. Mon. - Boy Scouts I. Visitation
I. Wed. -- Adult Choir rehearsal m Thurs - Men's Prayer
women's Bible Study and
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Mumford Rd Pastor. G O Langley 10:00am Sun SundaySchool ll:00a.m.Sun, Morning Worship 6:45p.m Youth Service 7:Xp.m Evangelistic Service 7;X p.m. Wed Womens Missionary Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner I4th 8, Elm Streets RichardR Gammon, Minister Mia Rankin, D. C E,
9;00a.m. - Sun. - Morning Worship 9:45a.m - Church School 11 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7-Xp.m. Session Meeting 9 00 3.00 Tues - Park A Tot 7:Xp.m Wed - Choir Rehearsal 9 00 3:00pm. Thurs - Park A Tot
. Sun. - Sunday School I -- Morning Worship & Com
Honors Seniors
Sunday Place To Be...TMBC "
The Memorial Baptist Church
1510Greenville Boulevard, N.E.
CHURCH SCH(X)L 9:45A.AA. WORSHIP 11:00 A.AA. (Children's Church, too) YOUTH MEETING6:00P.M.|
'We provide a Nursery"
Methodist Women Gather Here Today.
Over 800 women from across eastern North Carolina are convening here today (or the annual meeting of United Methodist Women (UMW), the women's mission-oriented organization of the N. C. United Methodist Conference.
The North Carolina Conference encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state and includes 847 United Methodist churches.
Bishop Robert M. Blacktsjrn, Raleigh, gave the keynote address at 2 p.m. today when the annual meeting opened. Getting in Touch is the theme (or the event over which Mrs. Ruth Cade, Fayetteville, president of the Conference UMW, is presiding. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is hosting the meeting.
Discussion groups are also a part of the afternoon agenda. The women are meeting in small groups to learn about and discuss the topics. Children, Bolivia, Appalachia, Red Bird Mission (a mission project in Appalachian Kentucky), Africa, Native Americans, Aging, the Walnut Terrace Child-
To Host Clergy
Oakmont Baptist Church will host a meeting of clergy and church leaders from Southern Baptist and Roman Catholic churches In and around Greenville.
The meeting will be held (xi Monday, Oct. 3, and will begin with a coffee hour at 10 a.m.
Hits meeting is one of several being Jointly sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh and the City and Metropolitan Missions Department of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The purpose is to develop, strengthen, and sustain the spiritual life which is vitally important for us and the people we serve, according to Dr. Ernest U. Upchurch, director of the City and Metropolitan Missions Department.
Revival Series
Begins Sunday
Hie New House of Faith Holiness Church will hold a revival beginning at 7:00 Sunday, October 3 and continuing nightly through Friday, October 7.
Performing at the revival will be Spirit Life, The Clark Singers, both of Kinston, Southern Jubilee of Stokes, and Golden Tones of Greenville.
Pastor will be Bishop Lullice Chance. Everyone is welcome.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH IXWRed Banks Road Pastor, E. Gordon Conklin 9 :45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAORNING WORSHIP -Communion in the Round I1:00a.m, -MissionFriends )0;00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. AAon. - Baptist Catholic Fellowship AAeeting 7 : p.m. - Boy Scout Troop No. 124 7:00 p.m. Tues. - CHURCH VISITA TION
6:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Spaghetti Supper tallowed by Quarterly Business AAeeting 7;X p.m Thursday Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4;00p.m, Fri. - Acleens Monday through Friday Mr. Conklin con ducts AAorning Devotions, WNCT TV Chan nel9a14:Xa.m
Anniversary Of
Junior Choir
The Morning Star Junior (Tioir will be celebrating its Third Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden.
The Spiritual Aires of Farm-vUle, The Vines Sisters of Farmville, and The Angelic Voices of Greenville will render music.
A special solo will also be presented by the Ayden Collard Festival Talent Show winner, Ms. Lolita P. WUliatns.
The public is invited.
Development Center,\ Raleigh, Migrants and the Caribbean.
The United Methodist Student Center at East Carolina University will host the women for an open hour and tour late this afternoon. The Conference UMW funded the building of the center.
The World Federation, a worldwide organization of women of the Wesleyan faith, will be the program (or a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Moose Lodge. An evening worship service will follow with special drama presented by the Rev. Heather Elkin of Duke Univer
sity.
The program continues on Saturday with worship and a business session in the morning. Delegates (or the conference include the president of each local UMW and additional women, depending upon the size of the local unit. These
Speaks For Fall Revival
Hold Quarterly
The First Free Will Baptist Church at 2600 Charles Street here will begin its (all revival Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Meet Saturday
Oakmont Church
The Cherry Lane Free WUI Baptist Church wUI h(dd its quarterly meeting Saturday night with the Rev. Jimmy Dixon officiating.
At 11 a.m. Sunday, the Pastor C.R. Parker will deliver the sermon. Bishop W.L. Phillips of Saint Paul Free WUI Baptist Church in FarmvUle wUl render a service at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The public is invited.
Harvest Sale
Set October 1
WINTERVILLE-The Christian Fellowship S.S. Class of WlntervUle F.W.B. Church is sponsoring a Harvest Sale on Oct.l at the WintervUle Fire SUtion.
There wUl be many handmade crafts, with a sale beginning at 11 a.m. At 6 p.m. there will be an hour of gospel singing followed by an Auction Sale at 7 p.m.
Proceeds from this sale will go to the Building Fund of the Church.
Gospel Concert
Planned Sunday
Homecoming At
Church Sunday
Pleasant HUl Free WUl Baptist Church will hold Homecoming Sunday.
Tommy Manning wUl be the guest speaker for the morning service. A program is planned throughout the day, honoring outstanding members as well as a memorial service (or the deceased members.
Lunch wUI be served at 12:30 and then an old-fashioned singspiration of local singing gro(g)s wUI be held in the afternoon. All are invited.
Also the fall revival wUi begin Oct. 3 through 8 with the Rev. David Brinson, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of GreenvUle preaching. Services wUl begin ni^tly at 8.
The Oak Grove Holiness Church will sponsor a Gospel concert on Sunday, October 3 at 3:30p.m.
Performing at the concert wUl be Shining Star, Sunlight Spirit Singers, both of Kinston, Golden Tone of GreenvUle, Southern JubUee of Stokes, and others.
Pastor L. Chaney invites the public to attend.
Revival Series
Begins Friday
The Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church wUl hold a weekend revival beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. David Taylor from Tarboro speaking.
The Pastor Jesse Blalock invites the public to attend.
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m Sermon:
THE WIHNING CHURCH
6:00 p.m.
For All A{os
Dr. Harold W. Deitch -He lov not Chrllt all who don not Pastor love Christ above ail"
Nursery at all services
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. 8-264 Bypass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"
Church Banquet
The senior members of the First Free WUl Baptist Church wiJI be honored at a banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church.
On Sunday during the morning services, the senior members wUl be given special recognition.
The project is being sponsored 1^ the Crusaders Class of the Sunday School.
Emmanuel Sunday Schnol Class
Of
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
invites You
Sunday, Oct. 2nd at 9:45 a.m.
Come and participate In a class of 150
Stay For Worship And
Homecoming Dinner
Our Teacher*J. Melvin Moore
Will be Lecturing on the Missionary Tours of St. Paul
Location Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive
delegates will vote on changes in the constitution' and bylaws and wUI elect conference officers.
The election of officers is staggered yearly and those being nominated for positions to be elected Saturday are Mrs. Anna GaU Workman, Mebane, Mrs. Mabel C3immlngs, Maxtor, Mrs. Molly Briley, Lumberton, Mrs. Betty Edman, Grifton, and Mrs. Julia Tyson, Durham.
The traditional candle burning will follow the business session. During this service, a candle will be burned for a specified number of seconds or minutes for each person being honored or memorialized. Money contributed in honor of these persons will go to a mission project.
Getting in Touch with Human Rights is the topic of a panel discussion at midday Saturday. Moderated by Wilhemina McCallum, Ralei^, the panel includes: John Brooks, commissioner, N. C. Department of Labor; Margaret Curtis, of Person in
Mission, Atlanta; Janie Locklear, director of the Lumbee Education Project, Pembroke; and Mike Clark, director of Highlander Research and Education Center, New Maiket, Tenn.
The agenda (or Saturday afternoon includes the presi
dents message, to be given by Mrs. Cade, the instaUation of conference officers, and a commitment and pledge service. The meeting is expected to adjourn at3p.m.
Chairperson (or the meeting is Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr , GreenvUle, and the host pastor is the Rev. James H. BaUey.
Hiomas
BISHOP BLACKBURN
REV. EARL GLENN
The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Earl Glenn, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Goldsboro. There wUl be special singing each evening. The public is invited. The revival wUl last through Thursday, Oct. 6.
REVIVAL
Maranatha
Free Will Baptist Church Each Evening At 7:30 P.M.
October 2-7
James PHtman,
Evangelist
Special Music Nursery
Reverend James Pittman.
Alvis E. Harris, Pastor
3^ I
The Indians could send a rallying call many, iftany miles by drums. Each drummer, stationed on a lonely ridge, would listen for the sound of distant drums, and relay the message to others waiting across the valley. Overnight a dozen tribes could be rallied to a common cause.
We dont need such crude methods of communication today. Men with a common purpose can join forces around the world at a pre-arranged time.
BELLS AROUND
.WORL
World Wide Communion Sunday is such an expression of unity. In every Christian land the church bells will summon men and women to the Lords Supper on this Sunday.
And the universality of this great religious event will not depend on bells relaying the message from town to town. It will depend on folks like yourself coming to their Church to receive this Holy Sacrament.
Copyright 1977 Keister Advertising Service, Stresburg, Virginia
Scriptures seiecled by The American Bible Society
Sun(]ay Monday Tuesday
iConnthians IConnthians II Connthians 4:1-21 16:1-24 1:1-24
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
I Corinthians li Corinthians II Timothy Deuteronomy 6:1-18 8:1-24 4:1-8 4:1-14
t tsiz t gjg't t t gi2> t t rz?
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'
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L
TheDklly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FiKUy, September, 177I
Three Hundred Pages Of N^w farm And Food Aid Policies
By raiAN B. KING >. Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Now ,.that President Carter has ..'Signed into law 300 pages of irnew farm and food aid policies, the Agriculture Department's lawyers, economists, county agents and clerks are writing the regulations that bring pol-*.lcy to the people.
In a Rose Garden signing ceremony Thursday, President Carter called the huge farm bill a great boon, not only for American farmer families but for anyone who consumes our products.
Carter had threatened vetoes five times as the legislation moved through Congress. It came out at about $11 billion in federal costs, some $2 billion above his original proposals for renewing and revising all the major USDA statutes.
But he praised the congressional Democrats and Republicans, consumer advocates, farm-group leaders and nutritionists who fashioned the bill during almost three years work with two administrations.
He said the final figures were only about $300 million above the spending level he had in mind.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., the budget committee chairmen, issued statements before the signing that urged Carter to ensure that spending is kept to the minimum.
Jack Carlson, vice president and chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce, warned USDA not to set market price supports for grain and cotton so hii they endanger sales to foreign consumers.
American farmers must not be priced out of world markets because of the new farm bill.
PAIN, BUT ALL SAVED - Mrs. Beverley French was comforted by her husband, Peter, as she was taken to an ambulance Wednesday In Bothell, Wash., after a fire destroyed their $45,000 home. She was burned while hunting for her two-year-old son, vdw hid in the house
wbea it caught fire. Ilie Are started when a chair was ignited by a fireplace. Mrs. French managed to find Elliott and flee through a back door with him and another son, Eric. Boys escaped injury. (AP Laserpboto)
Thirsty Rots And Ants Invading Many Homes
1
By SUSAN ACER Associated Press Writer ORINDA, Calif. (AP) -Thirsty rats and ants are slipping into many San Francisco Bay area homes looking for water made scarce diuing Californias two-year drought.
'Weve had more calls about rats, and theyve been looking for water, definitely, said Peter Davidson, service manager for Corkys Pest Control here.
Homes in the bay area have been under orders to ration water for about a year.
Exterminators say calls to rid homes of rats and ants have gone up by as much as 40 per cent in the past three or four months.
WOMENS DAY
Womens Day will be observed at Allen Chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday, October 2. The sermon II given by Eldress Martha Tyson. The public is einvited to tend.
PREACHING SUNDAY
GRIMESLAND - Seven inisters will preach on The Seven Seals in the Book of levelation at St. Monica Mis-onary Baptist Church here unday at 3 p. m.
The public is invited.
Davidson said the pests have prompted calls from homeowners who never had problems before. Many of them have creeks near their homes that have dried up, he said.
And theyve stopped watering their lawns, so there was no water out there the rats could get and no puddles, either, Davidson said.
Theyre looking for dripping faucets, anything like that, he said. And the calls arent from slum areas, but from nice
Clown Alley Will Meet Tuesday
The Greenville Clown Alley will meet Tuesday at Elm Street Gym at 7:30 p.m.
Clown Alley needs new members to join them in learning clowning and participating in parades, charitable functions, and parties.
In the past years Clown Alley has participated in the Collard Festival Parade, Shad Festival Parade, and Christmas parades.
neighborhoods like Walnut Creek, Concord and Moraga, all suburbs east of Oakland.
There has been no indication from health officials as to whether the pests pose a health hazard.
Bill Wallace, chief deputy agricultural commissioner of Contra Costa County, said reports of the pest invasion are not horror stories, exactly, but its really something of a nuisance this year.
He also said his agency has received far more calls than usual about ants this year.
Carl Koehler, an entomologist with the University of California in Berkley, said the schools extension service has received about twice as many complaint calls about ants than it did last year.
The major culprit, he said, are Argentine ants. Those pests, Koehler said, are about a 16th of an inch long, and may travel in packs of thousands. The drought has forced them into backyards to sip water intended for the lawn or shrubs.
Once in the yards, they quickly move into the homes in search of sweets, their favorite food, Koehler added.
Under the bill, the administration should not set (those) rates above market prices and thus allow foreign competitors to take sales and income from American farmers, Carlson said.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, however, expressed the same fears throughout the drafting of the law and is expected to closely follow that approach.
But Tony Dechant, National Farmers Union president, said after the ceremony, Protests will erupt and likely accelerate until something positive is done either administratively or by Congress to bolster farm prices and income.
Overall farm income this year is expected to drop below $20 billion for the first time since 1972. But record federal payments under the bill to wheat farmers, suffering from the price-depressing effects of three consecutive bumper crops, should help.
Next spring, the 5,1 million households receiving aid from the $5.4-billion food stamp program will face major changes In the way their incomes and benefits are calculated and new rules that require them to seek work. Average benefits are not expected to change.
The working poor and urbanites with high shelter costs will receive more aid. But some 340,000 families with incomes above the official poverty lines will he stricken from the rolls. Most of them live in northeastern cities.
Carter said the revisions will make the program simple, fair, easy to administer and free from the pervasive threat of fraud.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
The annual Homecoming services will be held at Friendship Free WUl Baptist Church, Snow Hill, this Sunday.
The Saint Delight Missionary Baptist Church Choir and ushers of Walstonburg will render music for the morning service which will begin at 11 a.m. Ms. Marilyn Dunn of Maury will be the guest speaker.
Following morning worship, lunch will be served in the Fellowship HaU at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., the Rev. W.D. Keyes, pastor, choir, and ushers of Antioch C3iurch, Hookerton, will present afternoon service.
Pastor R.A. Hargrove and members invite the public, to attend.
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Homecoming
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive
The Singing Nelsons
Sundoy, October 2
Sunday School: 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M.
Lunch 12:30 P.M.
Gospel Singing 2:00 P.M.
Friendly Church With An Open Door
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Massive walls of Zimbabwe's Great Enclosure: like all Rhodesian landmarks buildings theyre constructed without mortar,
of granite blocks cut without the use of metal tools.
ZIMBABWE
^imbabwe means venerated houses-and now the name of these ^magnlflcentnilnsof an almost vanished civilization Isthe Africanname black Rhodesians give their country. Zimbabwe is in southeast Rhodesia. It comprises the extensive granite remains of a city-community about which much is conjectured but very little known for sure. It may have been built about 800 years ago, or over a thousand years ago. No inscriptions or writings have been found to make its history clear. But theories abound, some of them linking the ruins with the Queen of Sheba, or King Solomon, the Phoenicians or the ancient Egyptians.
Phuiufiraphed by Horst Fans.
Narrow passages lead between high, curving walls of buildings Inside Great Enclosure. Buildings were both temples and dwellings.u t ,
** ' - is..- V
Closeup shows detail of the chevron pattern along top of Great Enclosure wall, which is believed
to represent the sea.
y-
M-....... ^ ^ .
Visitors walk through western enclosure of Acropolis-a hilltop complex on dominant ridge overlooking valley. Twelve excavated layers show several hundred years of occupation.
Great Enclosure walls: granite blocks smoothly set.
View from hilltop shows part of Zimbabwe valley, with the Great Enclosures circular walls containing some ruins, more nearby.
AP News/eofures
ASU Drops 2 Programs
BOONE Appalachian State University will drop two degree programs this year and take steps to upgrade several other progranrvs in teacher education.
This action is being taken under the recommendation of a special year-long study of teacher preparation through the University of North Carolina system.
The study, which is scheduled to be finalized Thursday by the Committee on Planning of the UNC Board of Governors, tentatively calls for 46 degree programs to be discontinued over the next two years by 15 UNC schools.
According to the Committee, cutbacks are slated because the programs are not needed and produce few graduates.
"This is a good thing. The University ought to weed out programs that are nonproductive, said Appalachian Chancellor Herbert Wey,
This is something that we ought to do ourselves and which we are now working to do.
Appalachian supports plans to look at all our programs. We plan a continuous look at and weeding out of non-productive programs," Wey added.
na Daily RaOactor, Or*
N.C.-Frtday.i
rao. 1I77-*
Low Unemployment Trend In Pitt Said Seasonable: Up By Winter
By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflects Staff Writer
It seems like the only people that waited in the unemployment office in September were the people who worked there.
The state unemployment rate tor the month was 1.9 percent a week ago with Pitt County following close behind, at approximately 2 percent, according to James E. Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commission.
Hannan said that the low trend in unemployment is seasonal, and although good news, will definitely pick back iq> again in the winter.
The employment rate follows the thermometer. When the temperature goes down, employment goes down, he added.
Hannan attributed the unusual low rate to several factors. One was the tobacco market.
Construction and wholesale/retail trade are doing real well, also.
Hannan added that when the tobacco processing plants close.
approximately 1,400 people will be out of worii. Unfortunately, many of thse workers wUI not be able to file for unemployment insurance.
To be eligiUe to qualify the person must have worked four out of she calendar quarters.
"Last year most of the people didn't work sufficient quotas. The processing didnt last as long as usual.
Unemployment in September, 1976, was 2.4 percent.
According to Hannan, unemployment could reach between 5.5 and 6 percent in the
wdnter months. But that is stui below the national average.
This has been a good year all along.
Things have been going up steadily since the crunch of 1974.
Hannan said that almost 300 Job positions were filled last month and, at present, there are 200 posltioos available.
He added Qiat the Commission is having difficulty filling sMlledJobs.
If a person has construction or clerical skills, we shouldnt have any trouble placing them.
I think we can do a better job next year.
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BULL MOOSE ON THE LOOSE - State Game Warden Vincent F. Caracciolo creeps up on a tranquilized 900-lb. bull moose In Worcester, Mass, Hiursday, and then, with rope in hand, lassoes the beast. The animal, described as obviously confused and perhaps sick, was apprehended for romping through a residential area of town after a chase of several blocks. (APLaserphoto)
Hunting Only Handicapped
If
: SORUM, S.D. (AP) - Most hunters wont be allowed on the Jerde ranch when antelope and deer seasons-open soon. It has been reserved for the handicapped, many of them in wheelchairs.
This is the first year weve reserved the entire place Just for the handicapped, said Douglas Jerde, 32, who with his father, Bennett, runs the 3,000-acre cattle ranch near this porthwestem South Dakota town.
; Weve had regular hunters every year ... but they will have to find a new place now, Jerde said.
On occasion weve had handicapped hunters here, and fhey enjoyed it, he added. We got to thinking there are Others around who also would enjoy it if they had a place to
go
Jerde said only eight handicapped hunters, each with one assistant, would be allowed on the ranch for Saturdavs open
ing of antelope season. The same rule will apply when deer season opens Nov. 12.
Thats about enough, he said. That would be 16 hunters altogether, and that's about all we have room for. Most of them like to hunt the opening weekend, and we dont want to overcrowd.
Jerde said handicapped hunters can obtain special permits allowing them to shoot from vehicles, but he expects most of them to be stationed somewhere, and have their helpers drive the animals to them.
He said hunters never have been charged for using the land, and are allowed to camp on it.
Jerde said support for the proposal has been enthusiastic.
One man said he has done a lot of shooting ... of gophers and so on, but never had a place to hunt before, Jerde said. I think generally thats the case with most of them.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Homecoming will be observed at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Sunday.
The day will be highlighted by music by Larry Jones, church organist, Mike Berry, choir director, and the Mt. Pleasant Adult Choir.
Following morning services, dinner will be served on the church grounds.
At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, the Adult Choir will leave Greenville enroute to Roanoke Rapids to sing in a combined choir concert with the First Methodist Church, Roanoke Rapids.
John. Simpson, minister at Mt. Pleasant, invites the public to attend.
$111.47 Day For Market
The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $111.47 per hundred pounds Thursday as 696,706 pounds sold for $776,622.
J. N. Bryan, sales sigiervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the increased volume of non descript tobacco resulted in 27.45 per cent of total sales going to the government loan program.
Top practical price paid was $1.65 per pound, he reported, with the buying companies purchasing several piles of top quality leaf for as high as $1.70 per pound.
In addition to the non descript tobacco on the warehouse flooks offerings included leaf, cutters, primings and lugs, Bryan pointed out.
For the season, the market has sold 33,219,540 pounds for I $39,284,972, an average of ' $118.26 per hundred pounds.
The sales supervisor said that beginning Monday, sales will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue at that hour for the rest of the season.
OK New PTI Curriculums
RALEIGH - The State Board of Education approved three new curriculums for Pitt Technical Institute here Thursday, Sept. 29.
The curriculums are Automotive Body Repair, Ho^ital Ward Secretary and Nurse Assistant.
GOSPEL SING
GRIMESLAND - There will be a gospel sing at the Grimesland Free WUI Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30.
The program wUl feature the Cavaliers of Washington.
The public is invited to attend. 1
Vehicles Collide At Intersection
An estimated $1,700 property damage resulted from a 7:20 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Park Drive and Woodlawn Avenue.
Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Qyde Henry Bennet Jr., of Shady Knoll TraUer Pk., and Debby Powland Avery of 108 Park Dr., and estimated damage from the mishap at $625 to the Bennet car and $1,075 to the Avery car.
$116.80 Day On Farmvilli
FARMVIU^ There was an Increase in more usable tobacco on the Farmville market yesterday which was reponsible for a substantial increase in the average as compared with Wednesdays sale.
More lugs and cutter grades were on the floor yesterday than in some time.
Several sheets of cutter grades brought $1.65 to $1.74 per pound and all were company purchases.
Yesterday the market sold 388,337 pounds for $453,581. This was an average sale of $116.80 per hundred pounds.
To date, it has sold 20,372,609 pounds for $24,010,680 and a season average of $117.86.
Annual Session Slated In Ayden
The One Hundred Ninth Annual Session of the North East Annual Conference B Divisin will convene at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Oct. 3 through Oct. 9 in Ayden.
Bishop C.C. Thomas will preside. The church is located on 306 West Sixth. Bishop Stephen Jones is the pastor.
Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m. and on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 6,7,and 8, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning Oct. 9, the sermon will be delivered by Annual Bishop, Elder C.C. Thomas at 11 a.m.. Music will be rendered by Wilson Chapel Choir of Wilson. The 1:30 p.m. sermon will be presented by Elder J.W. Wilson and the 3 p.m. sermon by Bishop J.N. GUbert.
The public is invited.
Giving Recital On String Bass
Robert Hedrick of Thomasvile, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in a recital of works for string bass at 8:15 p.m. tonight.
The recital will be in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Hedrick will play compositions by Handel, Prokofiev, Sydeman, and as well as two contemporary American songs.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
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Grifton Church Plans Revival
GRIFTON - Revival services will begin at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday and continue through Oct. 9.
Mrs. Betty Dowdy of Tarboro will be the evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. Dwight Jones, invites the public to attend.
At Session For Interpreters
ECU News Bureau
Fifteen representatives from the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students attended a special workshop on interpreting lor the deaf in Raleigh Sept. 23-24.
The workshop was sponsored by the N.C. Registry of In-trepreters for the Deaf and the National Interpreter Training Consortium (NITC) and featured sessions on American Sign Language, reverse interpreting, educational interpreting and exact translation.
Representing ECU were Michael Ernest, director of the campus Program for Hearing-Impaired Students, staff members Erras Luke and Ruth Aleskovsky, six student classroom interpreters and six participants in ECUs sign language instruction program.
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0RI61NM.
FERRIS WHEEL.
^U11I AT A COST OF ^30^000, IT WAS 250 FEET IN DIAMETER AND CARRIED 1,440 MSSEN6ERS.
(Si RifLEY INTEANATTONAL UMlTEO, I9T7
COMBINE lOZ. JIM BEAM, OZ. SWEET VERMOUTH, AND I OZ. CURACAO WITH CRUSHED ICE. SHAKE AND STRAIN INTO STEM CLASS-ADD CHERRY AND ZOOM INTO A "ROLLERCOASTER.'"
Beam. Serving the United Tastes of America.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF OlSTlLLEO AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM OfSTILLING CO . aERMONT. BEAM. KT
U-TbeDiJly RenMtor, OreOTvUl^ N.C.-rrtdy, S^itcmlMr, 1177
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Cattle auction: Wednesday, Turnersburg 1,224 head ot cattle and 54 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 21,75-27.25; canner and cutter 17.00-23.25; vealers (150-250) good 36.00-40.00; calves (325-550) good 28.00-30.75; bulls (1000 up) commercial 29.00-31,25. Feeder steers (400-500) choice 39.50-40.50; (800 ig>) choice 33.50-35.00; good 30.00-33.00; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.00-31.00; feeder bulls (400-550) choice 36.00-38.50; good 31.00-35.75; swine (180-240) 40.00; (300-600) 33.25-35.00.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs: Thursday, market two cents lower on medium. Balance unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 59.13 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 for medium; and 39.47 small.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) State farmers market; Wednesday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel baskets 5.006,00; traypack cartons 8.00-9.50; snap beans, bushel hampers 6.50-7.00; cabbage. 50-lb bags 3.50-5.00; collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; com, crates 6.006.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; oranges, cartons 7.756.00; grapefruit, cartons 6.006.50: greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; lettuce, cartons 8.00; okra, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; peas, bushel hampers 6.006.50; peppers, bushel hampers 7.506.75; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.50; squash, bushel hampers 6.006.00; watermelons. 3 to 4 cents per pound.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Feeder pigs: Thursday, Greensboro 674 head, 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.00; No. 3s 63.00; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.75; No. 3 55. Edenton 703 head, 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.56; No. 3s 66.75 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.75; No. 3s 61.25. Kinston 316 head, 40-50 lbs No. 2s 77.00, No. 3s 65.50 ; 5060 lbs No. 2s 68.50; No. 3s 57.00.
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) (NCDA) - Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 1.70-1.82, raosUy 1.74-180 In the east and 1.75-2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellows soybeans sharply higher 5.10-5.36, mosUy 5.10-5.29. Wheat 1.80-2.41, most 2.22.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Western N.C. Market: (sales fob shipping point basis) apples, traypack cartons, U.S. fancy red delicious 72-100 6.006.50, few higher, 113 6.00, few higher. Beans, lower on poles, bushel bamnpers 6.50, round green 6.006.50. Cabbage 1 % bushel crates, green 3.25-
3.50. Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, turning pink, large to extra large 5.50, medium 3.504.00.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Eastern N.C. Sweet Potato market: (sales fob shipping point basis) Thursday, demand good. Market steady. Fif-ty-pount cartons U.S. Is washed and waxed, uncuredd Jewel
6.006.50, few 5.50 and 7.00. Prices paid to growers delivered shed U.S. 1 quality crates exchanged 3.504.00. Prices paid to growers delivered 50 lbs by processors 2.50.
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) Special feeder calf sale Thursday, Qinton 1198 head (680 steers, 518 heifers) NC 2 steers (400500) mostly 41.25; (500 up) mostly 43.25; N.C, No. 3 steers (400-500 mostly 37.75; (500 up) mosUy 39.50. N.C, 2 heifers (400500) mostly
32.75; (500 up) mostly 31.50; N.C. No. 3 heifers (300400) mostly 31.25; (400-500) mostly 27.25.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) Special yearling sale: Thursday, Boone 1358 head. NC 2 steers (600700) mostly 38.00 41.75; (700800) mosUy 38.25-40.00; N.C. Steers (500600) 39.4040.90: (600700) mostly
37.25-39.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower. Rocky Mount, 40.5041.00; Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.75; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys (k)mer, 39.00-40.00; Wilson, 41.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate to light, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.15 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter 1,-502,000, Including Saturday's kUl.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina Hens: Market firm, supplies limited, demand light In state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, lOV'^ to 16 cents, f o b. plants 19 cents.
Folk>w>ng are selected II a.m. Stock marketquolatloftt:
Burrougtu
United Tetecommunicaltons Pfd Heublein Jeff Pilot Wicks
Wachovia Reaity Eckerds Central Soya Hardees inteflon Fieldcrest Hatteraa income Vepco M*
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance ia*k ^
Franklin Life 2tH 394i
NCNB 10V-ni/4
LittieMint '-4-%
Conner Homes sva h
Guardian Corporation 3H 4'/4
PiantersBank I6-17'/^
Oaniei International Corp. 30/^ 31^4
Piedmont Air 4%-5'/4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today, drawing support from some favorable news on the money supply.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.73 at 841.82, after a 5.37-point rise Thursday.
Gainers outpaced losers by about a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
At Thursdays close the Federal Reserve reported a $1.1 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supply.
Analysts said traders took the news as a sign of some possible progress in the Feds effort to curb inflation by restraining monetary growth.
Another plus in the news background was the Commerce Department report Thursday that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.8 per cent in August. The data tended to ease tears of an economic slump in the coming months.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .17 at 52.61. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .46 to 118.30.
Volume on the Big Board reached 9,90 million shares by noontime.
NEW YORK lAP) -Midday ilotas:
25Y
23a*
30'-.
14^
I?/
I3/7
lO'a
17^4
FRIDAY
7:30p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon Dowrmet meet at Cherrv Oaks clubhouse
SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowlinst Hillcrest Lanes
Abbott Labs
High
51'
Low
51
Last
51
Allis Chaim
24^
24H
26Vt
Alcoa
43^*
43V4
43?*
Am Airiin
91/4
9
*
Am Brands
43'
43'
43'
Amar Can
39
38^
309$
Am Cyan
27'
27
27
Am Motors
4'
4
4'
Am Srarw
3SH
35H
354*
AmTT
63H
43
43'4
BabcoP Wil
S<4
56'
54'.4
Bear Foov
25'.'2
25'/4
254*
Bern steel
19'4
if^a
19
Boeing
25H
25
25'
Borden
32'a
32'4
32'4
Burl Ind
OH
23'
234*
CaroPwLt
23'
23'
23
Ceianese
43>2
42
42'
Cent Soya
1298
12a
12?*
Champ Int
>9
10^
i?*
Chessie Sys
34
33^
33?*
Chrysler
14H
14'
l4'/4
CocaCoia
40
39?*
Colg Palm
24'/.
24
24'
Comw Edis
30'
304*
304*
ConAgra
144*
144*
Conti Group
349a
34?*
34?*
Delta AirL
3294
32H
324*
Dow Ch
MH
30H
3044
duPont
lOMa
WA
W
Duke Pow
22
2m
22
Dymo ind
im
im
im
EasrnAIrL
5
5
East Kodak
2
41H
414*
Eaton Corp
34'
34'*
34
Esmark
30
30
30
Exxon
44H
404*
404*
Firestone
14H
ia</4
164*
FlaPowLt
M'
24
24
Fla Pow
30
30
30
FordAtot
44'
46
44V*
For AAcKess
17W
>74*
174*
Fugua Ind
9
4*
9
Gn Oynam
54H
54*
544*
Gen Elec
so*a
5044
50?*
Gen Food
33'
33
33V*
Gen Mills
209,
W'l
20
Hooker & Buclianan. Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip BrightCharles P. Gaskins, Jr.
Insurance
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance
511 Evans Street 752-6186
Likely Site For Pageant
CHARLESTON (AP) - Its nearly certain the 1978 Miss USA pageant will be held in Charleston, says an official of the Miss Universe beauty pageant, which runs the Miss USA pageant as a preliminary.
The pageant and Charleston supporters have been negotiating for months on details, mostly financial, of scheduling the event In the port city a second straight year. A last-minute hitch was the availability of Galllard Auditorium, when the facility was booked by the Spo-leto USA Festival during the early May period Miss USA wanted its activities.
Miss Universe vice president Robert E. Parkinson said from New York Thursday that an April 29 finals date is acceptable.
Noting that pageant sponsor Proctor and Gamble wants to return the contest to C3iarles-ton, Parkinson added, 1 think were coming back.
He said a difference of only a few thousand dollars between what the pageant wanted from Charleston and what local agencies offered was still being negotiated. Were ail working to get a number with which we both can live, Parkinson said.
The pageant received $225,000 to cover expenses. The county Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism and th city have offered $175,000 for a 1978 event.
Hearing On N.C. Medicaid Cut
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A hearing waS set today on a state request for an injunction to prevent the federal government from cutting back Medicaid funds for Cursing homes in North Carolina by $2.7 million.
The hearing will be in federal court before U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree. Gov. Jim Hunt ordered the state action Thursday.
Federal officials said North Carolina failed to inspect four of the 239 nursing homes for compliance with Medicaid standards last year. The state said the four were inspected within about a month after the deadline.
An Opportunity In Birth Rate
Gen AAotors
7044
70'
704*
GenTel&EI
31?
3144
3144
GaPacH
27
249*
27
Goodrich
20
20
20
Goodyear
IB?*
1844
18?
Grace Co
274*
27
274*
Greyhound
13
134*
13V*
Gulf Oil
28'
28
28'
Hercule Inc
14?
14?
16?*
Honeywell
444*
44'
46'/-
IBM
24I'/4
24044
261
IntI Harv
29'
29
29
int Paper
44'
43?*
44'
int Rectit
74*
7'
7'
IntTelTcl
314*
31'/-
314*
K mart
304*
30V*
30'
Kaisr Alum
31
304*
3)
Kane Mill
sv*
8
1
Kraftinc
484*
4*4*
484*
Kroger Co
27
2644
27
Liggel Grp
29?
2944
29?
Lockhd Aire
154*
1SV*
1544
Loews Corp
33 V*
33
33
AAasonite
159*
1544
15?
AAead Corp
194*
1*
194*
MinnAAM
504*
SO'
504*
AAobil
419*
6144
61?*
Monsanto
5*9*
594*
59?*
Nabisco
SO
49?
499i
Nat Distill
22?*
2244
2244
OllnCp
184*
184*
184*
Owenslll
23
22?*
23'
Penney JC
34
35?*
35?*
PepsiCo
2SV*'
25
25'
Pet Inc
304*
304*
304*'
Philip Marr
43'
63'
63'
PhillpsPet
304*
30V*
30V*
Polaroid
304*
'
304*
Proct Gamb
85
85
85
Quaker Oat
224*
22'
224*
RCA
27?*
2744
2744
RalstnPur
15?*
159*
15?
Republic StI
22'
22'
22'
Revlon
4344
434*
4344
Reynold ind
41
60'
61
Rockwel lot
30V*
30'
30H
RoyCr Cola
20'
2D>
30>
Scon Paper
14
144*
144*
SeabCsl Lin
374*
32'
32>
SeaidPow
15441
1544
1544
SearsRb
30'
29?
30'
Skyline Cp
13*
13'
13'
Sony Corp
8'
8'
8'
Southern Co
174*
174*
174*
South Ry
51?*
5144
51?
Sperry Rnd
34'
34
34
Std Brands
29'A
29'
29'/-
StdOll Cal
4m
41H
41V*
StdOil ind
48'
41
48'
Stevim JP
im
15'
1544
Texaco Inc
28
27?
28
TexEastn
43
42'
43
TexasfluH
20'
20
20
UMC Ind
1744
174*
1744
Un Camp
51
51
51
Un Carbide
4344
434*
4344
UnOil Cal
52
5144
519*
Uniroyal
8?
844
8?
US Steel
28'
28
2
Wachov Cp
14>
16V*
16V*
Westgh El
171
17'
174*
Weyerhsr
29?
2944
2944
Woof worth
19
18?*
189*
Xerox Cp
534
53'
53'
Obituary Column
DuiMs
KINSTON - Ms. Leila Hattie Daniels of Griffon died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, Giifton, with her pastor Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.
Ms. Daniels was the daughter of the late Joe and Mrs,J.aurel Chapman Daniels. S^ was bom and reared in the Griffon Community of Pitt County. She was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Abandoned At Age 91
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Martha Elizabeth Adams, age 91, is an abandoned adult.
She was brought to Watauga Memorial Hospital last month to get some medicine, she said, but the friend who brought her disappeared while she was being examined and never returned.
Mrs. Adams apparently had nothing wrong with her, but she was admitted to the ho^ital because she had nowhere else to go. Now her hospital bill totals $1,000 and she is still abandoned.
Mrs. Adams says the woman who brought her to the hospital was a Mrs. Addle Home of Mountain City, Tenn.
I came here for some medicine, Mrs, Adams said. She brought me here, and didnt come back for me.
Mrs. Home, reached by telephone, said she knew nothing about the matter and hung up.
Mrs. Adams had no money and no extra clothing when she arrived at the hospital and was admitted for evaluation.
Students at Appalachian State University have contributed more than $1,200 toward her hospital bills and Mrs. Adams has made a hit with student visitors and other patients on her hall. Social service agencies are supposed to be looking for a suitable place for her to live.
I just dont know whats going to happen now, she said.
Fund-Raiser By Students
A magazine subscription sale to raise funds for school improvement projects is now underway by students at B. B. Aycock Junior High School.
The drive, approved by the city school board, is scheduled to continue until October 7. Students are attempting to raise a sum of $5,000 by this means to apply to the school projects.
More than 900 students will be taking part, and will be contacting parents and friends to solicit subscriptions.
Interested persons may order new subscriptions or renew present ones and both orders will be credited to the Aycock fund raising project.
Aycock will realize 40 per cent of the sale price of subscriptions sold.
6REENVIUE inHTIES CWilllSSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHAHfiE IN SEWER SERVICE CHARGES
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1. 1977 CHARGES FOR SEWER SERVICE, WHERE CUSTOMER IS NOT ACTUALLY CONNECTED, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
PRESENT
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall be billed for sewer charges as if connected.
NW
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall, upon request and verification, be billed for the Basic Charge only (currently S1.50 In-City). Unless notified otherwise, the Commission will assume sewer connection is made and bill both Basic and Volume Charges based on water usage.
ALL QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS CHANGE IN NON CONNECTED SEWER CHARGES SHOULD BE OIREC TED TO GEORGE REEL, CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISOR, 7S2-71M, EXT. 236.
Mrs. Sarah D. ArtU of the home, Mrs. Lottie Bell Artis of Griffon, Mrs. Mayla D. Brock of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Eunic D. Capers of West Henrietta, NY.
The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Satuiday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 86 p.m. Saturday.
Howard
The family of Mattie Howard of Hampton, Va. will assemble at the home of Mrs. Annie Robinson of Fountain for the funeral procession.
Moore
AURORA Mrs. Dorothy Moore died in Aurora Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Saint Paul A.M.E. Zion Church in Aurora with the Rev. Fred Teel officiating. Burial wUl be in the Whitehurst Cemetery.
She was a native of Beaufort County and spent most of her life in Aurora. She was a member of Saint Paul Zion Church.
Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Kathy M. Moore of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Rede Acklln of Aurora, and Mrs. Laura Lewis of Bronx, N.Y.; two brothers, Oscar Adams of Aurora, and Rev. Lee Williams of Simpson; and five grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Sunday one hour prior to the service.
Vines
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Whitley Vines of Washington, D.C. will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. John Henry Parker of Simpson.
Burial wiU follow in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethd.
Mrs. Vines was bom and raised in Pitt County. She attended St. Peters Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Mr. Geroge Vines; one daughter, Evon Vines of Greenville; her father, Curtis Whitley of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Hardy of Greenville, Mrs. Ruby Braswell and Mrs. Ernestine Whitley, both of Washington, D.C.; five brothers. Josh Whitley, Herman Whitley, Billy Whitley and Clarence Whitley, all of Washington, D.C., and Curtis Whitley Jr. of Greenville.
Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will meet at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Hardy of Greenville, Routes.
By DAVmTOMLIN Aaaoclatod Prat Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State and local school officials are planning for unique opportunities for improved programs and facilities that will present themselves over the next decade because of the declining birth rate.
Next year, for the first Ume tn decades, North Carolinas hi^ school enrollment is expected to drop.
The decline wont be much at first - from 355,314 in the current scfaod year to 354,880 in the 1978-79 school year. But the pace of the drop will <]ulcken until by the year 198667 enrollment in p'ades nine through 12 is projected at 315,502.
North Carolina is only slightly behind the national trend. Figures from the National Center for Education Statistics show that secondary school enrollment across the country is lower in the current school
year fbr the first time In 25 years.
Ennilinent is already dropping now in the grade schools, the effects of a Urth rate which began dron>lng about 12 years ago. Ih 197D there were 68,455 births tn North Carolina. Last year there were 80,549.
The decreasing number of students is creating both problems and opp(Rtunities for North Carolina schools, according to Darrell Spencer, assistant director of the state Division of School Planning.
A great deal of planning is going on across the state as to where the declines will be and what should be done about it, Spencer said.
Fewer students will mean more space in facilities that are overcrowded now, S^ncer said. It will also mean more money for new programs and It will mean that obsolete buildings can be abandoned.
Some systems may want to
conaoHdate schools or move the ninth ffve ig> to a high. sdtool, ^^Mncer said. Another may be able to move out of old buildingi or use its space more effectively because of the reduced ennrilment.
Spencer said he didnt know when school enrollment would reach its lowest point, but he said the birth rate had reduced its rate of decline and appeared to be levelling off. It will take 15 to 18 years for that levelling off to make Itself felt in the schools, he noted.
To some extent, Spencer pointed out, the drop in school UDilment caused by the declining birth rate would be offset by a general population trend which shows families migrating from northern states to the southeast.
But Spencer said that the impact of that trend on the schools would not be nearly enough to cancel the dramatic drop in births.
Japanese Prisoners, Payoff To
Rounding Up Cash For Terrorists
DACDA, Bangladesh (AP) -Hijackers holding a Japan Air Lines DC8 jet released four more hostages today as Japanese officials rounded qp prisoners in Japan and $6 million to meet the terrorists ransom demands.
Bangladesh Foreign Secretary Dobraki Hussain said negotiations were going well. But other officials said the five gunmen were growing irritable and
ASU Student Is Found Dead
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An Appalachian State University student was found shot to death in his dormitory room Thursday night.
Lacey Dean Everett of Greensboro, a freshman, was killed by a single .22 caliber bullet in his right temple.
Campus security pdice said it appeared he had shot himself. An investigation was under way.
ALLS FAIR
NATIONAL CITY, Calif. (AP) The Navy says even its men and married women may sign up for the annual Miss Navy Contest.
Tobacco Market
Market............
.....Pounds...
......DoUara ..,
Avnage
Ahoskie.............
......296,460...
...... 404,736 ...
136.52
Clinton.............
...... 289,641...
...... 359,214.,,.
124.02
Ounn...............
...... 438,428...
...... 546,087 ...
124.56
FarravUle..........
...... 388,337...
...... 453,358 ...
116.74
Goldsboro..........
...... 678,710...
......781,415 .,.
115.13
Greenville..........
...... 696,706...
...... 776,622....'
111.47
Kinston.............
...... 741,947...
......857,427....
115.56
RobersonvUle.......
.....No Sale...
.....NoSale....
NoSale
Rocky Mount.......
...... 657,457,..
...... 691,409....
105.16
Smithfleld..........
...... 384,774..,
......436,344....
113.48
Tarboro ............
......NoSale...
.....NoSale....
NoSale
Wallace.............
319,741...
......419,989...
......131.35
Washington.........
...... 344,713 ..
......449,250....
130.33
Wendell.............
......336,668...
......382,929....
113.74
Wllliamston.........
...... 366,668...
......493,132....
134.51
Wilson..............
121.89
Windsor............
......NoSale...
.....NoSale....
...NoSale
Totals..............
.....7,432,723...
....8,871,184....
.....119.35
SEASON TOTALS
.. .283,050,268...
..342,264,472....
......120.92
Stabilization........
.... 2,107,532...
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 sele;
From Greenville teke HIgtiwey 43 South to Chicod Scttool. Turn right on State Rood 1753. Go thm miles to Stokestown. Go straight across crossroads and turn right at first dirt road. Then go 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 5 acre corn allotment with approximately 7 clear^ acres, approximately 600 foot road front and small pond. Excellent Investment property.
Twms: TSHdayofule, balance upon del (very of deed.
For Information contact: Steve Beamon, Trustee Attorney at Law Wilson, N.C.
Phone: 2376156
Sale subject to approval of Federal Court Judge
short-tempered in the third day of the siege and were communicating less with the outside.
These officials also said the terrorists had not been tidd that one of their demands would not be fully met three of the nine prisoners in Japanese jails whose freedom the hijackers demanded have refused the offer to leave.
Japanese officials said the ransom flight Saturday would arrive here more than seven hours after the hijackers latest deadline and would carry no more than six of the prisoners.
No Evidence Of Criminal Intent
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing in its probe of the U.S. 74-76 bypass around Whiteville, which began crumbling just months after it was buUt.
The crumbling apparently was caused by roots, stumps and other debris in tte roadbed, which was checked by a state Transportation Department official before it was accepted.
So far $1(X),000 has spent on repairs, but if they dont hold iq> one estimate puts the potential cost of repairing the damage at between $2 million and $3 million.
The Bangladesh officials said it was not known whether the hijackers, said to be members of the ultraleftist Japanese Red Army, were willing to extend their deadline once again.
The latest hostage release brought to nine the number of passengers freed since the plane was seized Wednesday.. All lour passengers freed today a Japanese woman, an Indonesian woman and an Egyptian couple were ill.
While the standoff continued here, a lone white hijacker said to be armed with a grenade and pistol commandeered a domestic French airliner and forced it to land at Paris Orly Airport, where he reportedly demanded to broadcast a message on European radio. There was no indication of a link between the hijackings.
The five masked terrorists, who hijacked the Japan Air Lines DCS jet Wednesday, have repeatedly threatened to kit) the hostages unless their demands are met but have twice extended their deadline.
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sp.r,. the daily reflector "f^FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977
Pirates, Gamecocks Clash In TV Game
By WOODY PEELE ReOector Sports EdiUM-The toughest test of the year awaits East Carolina Universitys unbeaten Pirates in Columbia, S.C., Saturday. The Pirates will be meeting the University of South Carolina in a regionally televised battle of independents.
Kickoff in Wllligms-Brice Stadium is set for i :50 p.m. and it will be Homecoming for the Gamecocks.
This is a real big game for us, Coach Pat Dy of ECU said, Its on television, and it
should be a real exciting one. Im looking forward to it, and Im sure that all our players are, too.
East Carolina goes into the game with a 4-0 record, having beaten N. C. State, Duke. Toledo and VMI. All four of the games have gone down to the wire, although the Toledo game had the mopt breathing room. The win over VMI last Saturday night saw the Pirates rally from IJO down to take a 14-13 victory in a game accented by ECU losing six of ten fumbles.
South Carolina lost for the
first time last Saturday, Georgia came away with a 15-13 win. Earlier Gamecocks had beaten
Stadium Bids Month Away
Bids are expected to be taken in about one month on the expansion of Ficklen Stadium, according to East Carolina University Vice-Chancellor of Business Cliff Moore,
"The plans and specifications have been completed, and we hope to receive bids in late October or early November, Moore said. Earlier, it had been hoped
Rose In Third
RED OAK - Northern Nashs defending Division I cross-country team swept to victory in a four-way meet yesterday, as Rose High Schools Rampants finished third.
Northern Nash finished the meet with the low score of 34, while Southern Nash had 65. Rose finished close behind with 68, while Ahoskie was last with 73.
M. Davis of Northern was first in 14:06, while Ahoskies Mike Rogers was second in 14:29. W. Austin of Northern was third at 15:05, while Stanley Dunston of Southern was fourth at 15:06.
John Ruffin of Ahoskie finished fifth in 15:12, followed by Northerns Earle in 15:15. Dexter High of Southern took seventh in 15:23, while Wallace Johnson of Ahoskie was eighth in 15:29.
Rose's Til Jolly finished ninth in 15:30, while teammate Bill DaVanzo was teijth in 15:32.
Other Rose finishers included Steve Blackwell, 14th in 15:58; Teddy Gartman, 15th in 15:59; Blair Smith, 20th in 16:30; Dan Mayo, 21st in 16:37; Sterling Ashby, 26th in 17:12; and Latham MUls,31st in 17:35.
Northern Nash and Wilson visit Rose on Monday.
Tigerettes Take Win
WILLIAMSTON - Willi-amston captured its first Northeastern Conference tennis victory yesterday, downing Plymouth 6-3.
Williamston won all six of the singles events while Plymouth took the three doubles.
The win left Williamston with a 4-2 overall record and a 1-1 conference mark. The Tigerettes play host to Edenton on Monday.
Summary;
Alisa Robertson (W) defeated Cassandra Mitchell. 6-1. 6-1.
Kristi Rogerson iW) defeated Glenda Porter. 6-1, 6 2.
Terri Hopkins (W). defeated Miriam Hannon.d 1.6 I.
JoAnna LiMey (W) defeated Jen niter Spring, 6 0,6-1.
Mary Baker (W) defeated Fran-cirve Mitchell, 6-1,6-0.
Regina Rodtjerson <W) defeated Crystal Davenport, 6-0, 6-1.
C. Mitchell-Hannon (P) defeated Kathy Gurganus-Ssan Dougherty. 8 4.
Porter-S. Mitchell. (P) defeated Tammy AAartin Amy Bailey. 8-0.
Teresa Johnson JuMe House (P) defeated Luann Oodwy Michelle Miller, 8 2.
Calendar
Today's Sports Football Saratoga at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Ayden Griffon at North Pitt (8
^williamston at Washington (8
Jamesvllle at Aurora (B p.m.)
Rose at West Craven (B p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Farrnvflle Central at Southern Nash<8p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at AAethodisf invitational
that bids could be received In September, so that construction could get underway in early November, as soon as this years games in the stadium had been completed.
But Moore now says that pending approval of the bids when they are received, construction would now start in late November.
We feel this will stUl give us time to get the work completed before our first game next year, which doesnt come until late September, Moore said.
A total of $2,500,000 has been set aside for the construction, which is to include seats to expand the stadium to 35,000 permanent seats, along with the construction of a new press box for the stadium.
as palachian State, 32-17, Georgia expected, the largest ever to late Tech, 17-0, and Miami of Ohio, sec an East Carolina game, the 42-19. South Carolina has a lot of
Ap- A crowd in excess of 50,000 is i skill people and they are very
( quick on defense, Dye said. But we have a lot of good people in the skill positions, too, and our defense is very quick. So I think we match up pretty well. They may be stronger in some phases of the game, but then, too, we may be stronger in others.
The Gamecocks run a very versatile offense, using the triple option veer. Theyll also line up with two tight ends, in the pro set, and with three wide-outs. They have a great quarterback in Ron Bass, and four outstanding running backs. They have two great receivers, and their line comes off the ball as well as anyone we play.
Weve got to play extremely well on defense because they can score from anywhere on the field," Dye said.
Bass, who keys the offense, has hit on 44 of 81 passes for 570 yards, with three intercepted. His chief targets have been Zion McKinney, the flanker, with 13 catches for 172 yards and one touchdown, and Philip Logan, the split end, with 12 catches for 240 yards and a score.
Leading the rushers is sophomore Spencer Clark with 163 yards and a 5.6 average, while George Rogers is next with 152 yards and a 4.2 average. Steve Dorsey has 145 yards, while Casper Carter has 105 and McKinney has rushed for 104 yards, Bass has 99 yards rushing.
Last week, Georgia held the Gamecock rushers to just 98 yards, but Bass hit on 17 of 32
passes for 177 yards. Like the Pirates, South Caitrfina was bothered by fumbles, losing three of five. For the season, South Carolina is averaging 226 yards rushing and 164.5 passing per game.
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Spilt End Trry Gallahvr
Southerland Almost Quit When He Was Walk-On Frosh At ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Four years ago, a young quarterback from Wilmington walked onto the practice field at East Carolina University. During the weeks that passed, he got discouraged, but he hung on.
Now, hes one of two men who are listed as first team quarterback for the Pirates.
The young man is Jimmy Southerland, who has earned not only the right to start, but a scholarship to make it a little more worthwhile.
I got very discouraged during my freshman year, he said. "I guess I really thou^t about quitting every week that year. But somehow, I stuck it out. I dont know why I stayed on, but I just did. Maybe God had something to do with it. Looking back I just dont know how I did it.
Today, as a senior, Southerland and sophomore Leander Green share the duties as quarterback, and Southerland has no regrets about that sharing.
Being a senior, and having had some experience, 1 think its important to split the time. Leander has a great future at East Carolina. When Im in there, I want to do the best I can, and I want to be consistan!. Then, he gets a chance to get experience and learn and so do I.
There has been some conjecture that the differences in the two backs create problems for the opposing defensive -units. Southerland doesnt have the same quickness and speed that Green does, and after Jimmy runs a few series, the sudden change of speed catches the defense somewhat by surprise. I guess its like a pitcher throwing a change-up, Southerland said. Maybe hes quicker down the line and in cutting up field. It could throw the defense off.
Between the two, Southerland probably rates as a greater passing threat. He connected on six of seven passes for 90 yards against VMI, and the percentage of 85.7 tied the existing school record, set by former Pirate great Carl Summerell against The Citadel several years ago.
Southerland did admit, however, that probably he should have dumped one pass that never left his hands. That one cost him a long sack against the Keydets. The play was a misdirection. When I got ready to throw, I didnt feel safe throwing, so 1 tried to get into a better position. I just never
got a chance to get it to anyone, and by the time I got the chance to throw it away, it was too late.
Southerland is looking forward to Saturdays regional television game with South Carolina. They are a major independent. Now that were out of the Southern Conference, were getting outside our own little area of the past, and this is a big game for us. They have a great background, and with it on TV, it will mean a lot more recognition for us. It will make us a lot more emotional and excited about it.
While Southerland is unsure about his future right now, he is considering joining his father in an insurance adjustment business, or traveling in Europe following his graduation, but he feels that is still over a year away,
I havent been carrying a full load because of football, so Ill probably go another year. Actually, I am kind of looking forward to it. Its going to give me a chance just to be a student. Then Ill find out what its like to sit in the stands and cheer for the team.
Right now. Pirate tans are just as happy that Jimmy is down on the field, and not up in the stands where a good many discouraged walk-ons have ended up, just watching.
Duke Tops Lady Bucs
East Carolinas women's field hockey team suffered its first defeat of the season Thursday, dropping a 2-0 decision to Duke.
The Blue Devils' Muffy Roulhac was the star of the show, as she pushed across single goals in both halves of the contest. Her last, which sealed the contest for Duke, came with just minutes remaining in the contest.
ECU Coach Laurie Arrants was not pleased with the team's performance, although she felt that a few individuals deserved recognition.
This game was sorta like the football game the other night, said Arrants. They fumbled the ball ten times, but still were lucky enough to win. We fumbled the ball around too much ourselves, but we werent as lucky.
Arrants singled out Linda Christian, Sue Jones and Anne Holmes as having a good game for the Lady Pirates, who dropped to 1-1. Duke remains unbeaten at 2-0.
The Lady Pirates will face UNC-Greensboro Saturday In the first road contest of the year.
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On defense, the Gamecocks give a lot of looks. Dye noted They are aggressive, qiilck and speedy. They will Intimidate you If you let them. We hope we wont let them.
"They like to run. but they mix It up well to keep you honest. They are a wetl-coached. versatile team, Dye said.
Defensively, SC has allowed 234 3 yards a game on the ground and 88.8 through the air.
In comparison, East Carolina has rushed for 265.3 yards per game, while allowing 108.8. The Bucs have passed for 96.8 per game, and allowed 176.0.
That passing defense worries Dye somewhat, but not the short pass. That doesnt win halt games. The rushing game does. If you can slop them from getting the bomb on you, those little passes won't bother you that much. Oh, they'll move the ball, but they are going to drop one they should have caught, or youll Intercept one. and that will be the difference."
Jimmy Southerland will again get the call at starting quarterback. Hes hit on 17 of
25 passes for 320 yards, while co-quarterback Leander Green has hit just five of 18 for 67 yards. Green leads in rushing between the two with 215 yards, while Southerland has 101.
Theodore Sutton Is the lop rusher with 322 yards, while Willie Hawkins has 173, Eddie Hicks has 99.
Terry Gallaher has been the top target for the Pirate throwers, catching eight passes for 154 yards. Barry Johnson is next with five for 89 yards.
The game is the first meeting of the two teams. It also marks the third television appearance for a Pat Dyexoached team In his four years.
The Pirates under Dye are l-l on television, losing to N. C. State, 24-20. in 1974, and beating Appalachian Slate, 35-7, last year.
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Saturday's Sports FoottoaM
East Carolina at South Carolina (l;50p.m.)
Field Hockey East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro
Volleybalt UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina
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Tennis
East Carolina at AAefhodlst invita-
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East Carolina at Appalachian State (2 p.n- '
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cr 30,1977
12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, Septe
There was quite a bit of shaking up in the picks panel last week, with another rookie, Steve Hemric, moving into the lead for the first time.
That makes the full circle for the three rookies, as all have led at least one time during the season.
Seems like it might be time for the old-timers to come through with some good picks and move into the lead. There is a chance this week, as there is some division among the panel. No two cards are alike.
As stated, Hemric is the current leader with a 31-11 record. Close behind him come last weeks leader Vickie Spivey and this writer, both 30-12. Joe Jenkins, finally making his move, and Jim Kyle are tied for fourth with 29-13 marks, while Tom Baines, who says this week hell make his move, is now 28-14.
Last weeks high school picks saw us return to a more comfortable record with a 5-2 week. Perhaps we can do as well this time out.
Saratoga visits Roanoke. The Cougars are strong this year, and Roanoke is hoping to be just as strong now that it is back in the conference. This one is tough, but well go with Saratoga.
Ayden-Grifton visits North Pitt. The Panthers are improving, but Ayden-Grifton is coming off a
good win. That should be enough to power the Chargers home.
Williamston visits Washington, The troubled Tigers dropped one to Roanoke Rapids last week in a surprise. Washington has been making noises like a stronger team than at first anticipated. Well go with the Pam Pack in this one.
Jamesville goes to Aurora. Neither team has won a game this year, so barring a tie, somebody should get a win. We think it Just might be Jamesville.
Greene Central visits Conley. The Rams are coming off a loss to strong Farmville Central, while Conley shocked the Hawks of North Lenoir last week. Again, this one could be a tough one to pick. If the Vike defenses are up to par, Conley could win.
Farmville Central goes to Southern Nash. About the only way the Jaguars could lose this one is to forget one thing: that they have to play the game first. Southern is riding low, but could be ripe for pulling off an upset. We dont think so, however, and pick the Jags to win.
Turning to our panels picks for the week, we see Rose traveling to West Craven. The Rampants hope to get back on the winning track this week against the Eagles, who havent done so well. Our panel sees Rose winning, with a 6K) listing.
Then, the Pirates of East Carolina travel to South Carolina for a television game. Our panel is walking the fence on this one. They dont know where to turn, giving it a 3-3 split right down the middle.
Our other concensus picks: Clemson over Virginia Tech; N.C. State over Maryland; West Virginia over Virginia; Mississippi over Auburn; Alabama over Georgia; Duke over Navy; Texas Tech over North Carolina; Purdue over Wake Forest; Florida over Louisiana State; and
Fight Was All Over For TV Fans
After 12th; Rest In Suspense
Houston over Baylor. The full poll:
Peele
Rose over West Craven Clemson over Va. Tech State over Maryland W. Virginia over Virginia Ole Miss over Auburn Alabama over Georgia E. Carolina over S. Carolina DukeoverNavy Texas Tech over UNC Wake over Purdue LSU over Florida Houston over Baylor
Jenkins
Rose
Clemson
State
W. Virginia Ole Miss Alabama S. Carolina Duke
Texas Tech Purdue Florida Houston
Baines
Rose
Clemson
State
W. Virginia Auburn Alabama S. Carolina Duke
N. Carolina Purdue LSU Houston
Hemric
Rose Clemson Maryland W. Virginia Ole Miss Alabama S. Carolina Duke
N. Carolina Purdue Florida Houston
Kyle
Rose
aemson
Maryland
W. Virginia
Auburn
Alabama
E. Carolina
Duke
Texas Tech Purdue Florida Houston
Spivey
Rose
Gemson
State
W. Virginia Ole Miss Alabama E. Carolina Duke
Texas Tech Purdue Florida Houston
Maryland, State Clash In Top ACC Contest; Heels Meet Rangers
___..I J-^, J til tAVkletnrt fm
By The Associated Press
North Carolina State brings its explosive conference-leading offense into the arena against defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland Saturday in a key shootout for position in the ACC standings.
Maryland is coming off two straight losses, bowing last week to Penn State, 27-9. And in case anyone has forgotten, N.C. State was the last league member to beat Maryland, 24-22, in 1973 before the Terrapins launched a 21-game conference winning streak.
"We're more wary than ever of Maryland after their two losses," said Wolfpack coach Bo Rein. Theyll be mentallly and emotionally ready, not only to get back in the win column, but because this is a conference game
The N.C. State-Maryland duel is the only conference game this week. North Carolina entertains 13th ranked Texas Tech in a top intersectional battle. Duke is host to Navy, and Virginia takes on neighboring West Virginia in home games. Clemson travels to Virginia Tech and Wake Forest is at Purdue.
Heres a capsule of weekend action:
Maryland at N.C. State 1:30 p.m. Carter Stadium Raleigh
Both teams will put unbeaten conference records on the line. The Wolfpack is 2-0, whUe Maryland Is 1-0. N.C. States quarterback Johnny Evans directs the ACCs top offensive team, which ran up 493 yards in last weeks 41-14 stomping of Wake Forest. Evans leads the ACC in total, rushing and scoring offense. Maryland sports the leagues top receivers in split end Vince Kinney, who has grabbed 16 for 267 yards, and flanker Dan Richards, who has pulled in 13 lor 212 yards.
Conley In Victory
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley downed Greene Central. 2-0, in volleyball yesterday and moved into a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Conley took the first game by a 15-7 score, with Annie Wooten leading tlje scoring by serving up four in a row for the Valkyries.
In the second game, Conley squeezed out a 17-15 win, Linda Green served up seven points in a row, while Annette Crandall had four in a row. Hamm had seven straight for Greene Central.
Conley is now 4-2 in the league, while Greene Centra! is 3-3. Conley is at Farmville Central and Greene Central hosts AydenjGrifton on Tuesday.
State has held opponents to only 294 yards passing and 25 completions in four games, but defensive tackle Bubba Green will be out following knee surgery on Thursday.
Texas Tech at UNC 1:30 p.m. Kenan Stadium Chapel Hill The quarterback department poses problems for both teams. The Red Raiders will be minus quarterback Rodney Allison, their Heisman Trophy candidate, who broke an ankle last week in Tech's 33-17 loss to fifth-ranked Texas AiM. Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec sprained a knee in last weeks 41-7 triumph over Northwestern, and may not start. Junior quarterback Tres Adaml is expected to direct Texas Techs offense against the top ACC defense. The Tar Heels have allowed only 17 points in their three contests to rank third in the nation in scoring defense. Techs offensive line features All-American candidate Dan Irons, while fullback Billy Taylor and split end Sammy WUliams provide spark in the Red Raiders scoring attack. Carolina freshman tailback Amos Lawrence will be trying for a followup performance to his 101-yard effort last week in 10 rushes.
Navy at Duke 1:30 p.m.
WaUace Wade Stadium Durham Duke quarterback Mike Dunn, the leagues leading passer with 31 completions for 352 yard, goes up against the nations 10th best defense. Both clubs have I,played third-ranked Michigan inclose games, Duke losing 21-9 tiiO weeks ago and the Midshipmen absorbing a 14-7 loss last week. Navys defense has allowed only 23 points this season, and is headed by John Sturges and Mike Galpin in the secondary. Quarterback Bob Leszczyn?ki and tailback Joe Gattuso lead the Navy offense. Leszcynski has completed 34 passes for 478 yards, and one of his favorite targets is split end Phil McConky, who has caught seven for 99 yards. The Blue Devils captured their first win last week over Virginia. 31-7, in a contest that saw the Cavaliers held to 168 yards.
West Virginia at Virginia 1:30 p.m. Scott Stadium CharlottesvUle
West Virginia started the season with a 364) shutout of Richmond and a 24-16 upset of Maryland before dropping a 28-13 decision to Kentucky. Virginia continues to yield massive ground yardage, and make crucial offense mistakes, leading Coach Dick Bestwick to say, Im disappointed with everything so far. The Cavaliers got their first season touchdown last week, in a 31-7 loss to Duke, Virginia freshman quarterback Bryan Shumock is listed as a starter, but another freshman Ted Manly has seen action all season. The Mountaineers offfense Is lead by quarterback Dan Kendra who passed for both scores against Kentucky. His targets include Dave RUey, Rich Duggan and Cedric Thomas.
Gemson at Virginia Tech 1:30 p.m. Lane Stadium Blacksburg, Va.
Clemson wUl be riding two, back-to-back wins over Georgia and Georgia Tech coming into the match with the Gobblers. Lester Brown rushed for 134 yards against the Yellow Jackets, and Jerry Butler caught five passes for 163 yards, nie Tigers new boss, Charley Pell, and his offensive coordinator Danny Ford, were both former assistants at Virginia Tech, setting the stage for a little revenge. Virginia Tech has lost to Texas A&M and Memphis
State, and will be looking for its first season victory. The Gobblers Wishbone attack features the running and passing of David Lamey, who has hit on 9 of 13 throws for 125 yards.
Wake Forest at Purdue 1:30 p.m. Ross-Ade Stadium West Lafayette, Ind.
The Boilermakers boast the nation's No. 3 passer, Mark Herrman, In their offensive attack, whUe Wake Forest running back James McDougald leads ACC rushers with 368 yards for a 122.7 yard average. Both teams wUl be going for a victory Mowing losses last week. Purdue bowed to Notre Dame, 31-24 after bolding a halftime lead of 24-14. The Demon Deacons dropped a conference match with N.C. State 41-14. One of Purdues top receivers, Reggie Arnold, is a doubtful started due to a bruised knee. Quarterback Mike McGlamry will start for Wake Forest. The eacons suffered last week from three fumbles and three Interceptions, in addition to losing return specialist Kenny Duckett. Duckett broke a leg against State in a kickoff return.
By JOHN NELSON AP SporU Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The way it looked on nationai television, it was all over after the 12th round. As many as 50 million people in the TV audience knew Eamie Shavers would lose. Muhammad All said he knew it.
Then, why didnt Shavers know it?
I thought I was ahead. My corner told me I was ahead, Shavers said after losing his only shot at the world heavyweight tlUe in a is-round decision to All Thursday night at Madison Square Garden.
I threw a couple of pretty good shots, but 1 didnt hit him real hard. I was trying to save myself, said Shavers. 1 didnt go after him because I thought he might have been faking it.
The simple fact of the matter was that after the 12th, the TV audience had been informed by NBC which was revealing the referees and Judges decision round-by-round that Ali had eight check-marks on his side of the card. Shavers only chance was a knockout.
Over on Aiis side of the ring, they were keqiing track. Trainer Angelo Dundee had arranged with Eddie Hrica, a Baltimore-area fljdit promoter, to shuttle between the dressing room TV set and ringside to keep tabs on how things were going.
No such arrangements had been made on Shavers side of the ring, and no one in the Garden audience of 14,613 was aware of the cards. After some discussion, John F.X. Condon, head of Garden publicity, said it was decided not to transmit the NBC information to the live audience or to reporters. The New York State Athletic Commission had recommended against it as being possibly disruptive, Condon said.
"But we didnt tell Ali, Dundee said. We didnt want him to know. He mi^t have let up, and you cant do that against a guy like Shavers.
Ali. however, said he had been told at one point during the fight that he was ahead, and that he would have thought so anyway. He looked like a fighter trying to hang onto his lead In the 13th and 14th rounds, which went to Shavers on the cards of the two Judges and the referee, Johnny La-Bianco.
I took some punches that would have knocked any man out, said Ali. his face swoUen from the beating he had taken from Shavers, considered one of boxings all-time hardest hitters.
Hurt me? Yeah, he hurt me a couple of times, Ali said. I
was almoat knocked out two or three times. I was out on my feet. But the experts told you rl^t. I can take a punch ... I knew I had it woo ... I am the greatest flghter of all time;
After the 12th round, the two judges cards had Ali ahead M, and LoBianco had it 8-3 with one even, thats when Shavers, who had never gone past 10 roimds in his career, came on strong.
Shavers won the 13th on four solid rights to Alls head, while the champion danced, covered up and hardly threw a punch. The 14th went to Shavers in a more ^lectacular fashloo.
Shavers came out swinging those lumberjack fists that have scored 19 first-round knockouts in 54 victories (52 in all). He caught Ali
Lady Jags Taka Win
Cox Tops Farmville
Southern
Surprises
SPRI.NG HOPE - Southern Nashs volleyball team won its first match of the season yesterday afternoon with a 2-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton.
The Lady Firebirds clowned the Chargerettes 15-13 in the first game, but Ayden-Grifton came back in the second for a 15-6 win behind Vivian Eilis.
Southern Nash built up an 8-0 lead in the third encounter, but Ellis serves cut it to 8-6. Ayden-Grifton went ahead at one point 9-8, but the Lady Firebirds went on to win the see-saw battle and the match.
The Qiargerettes are now 4-2 on the year and in a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They travel to Greene Central on Tuesday.
FARMVILLE - A. G. Cox Junior High School gained an 18-0 victory over Farmville yesterday in the opening football game of the year for both teams.
Alfred Ross scored two of the Cox touchdovms, whUe Doug McRoy got the other on an interception return.
BETHEL Farmville Centrals volleyball team took three games to defeat North Pitt yesterday. The Paiit-HERS won the first game, but the Lady Jaguars grabbed the next two to win the match.
North Pitt downed Farmville 15-5 In the first game, while the Lady Jags won the next two 15-11 and 15-7. Dianne Barrett had eight points and Betsy Ellis, Lisa Satterthwaite and Debra Barrett had seven each to pace Farmville. North Pitt was led by Macbelle Brown and Geraldine Dixon with six each.
TTie match leaves both teams with Identical 3-3 records. The Lady Jags will play again next Tuesday at D. H. Conley, whUe North Pit( travels to Southern Nash on the same day.
in the comer and a ml^ty right landed.
Alls feet went old from under him, and the count on the auditmium loudspeaker went to "two before LoBianco waved off the count, saying it was a slip. But Ali was in trouble.
Shavers continued to press, and be caught the champion with another right as All lay against the ropes.
My comer told me I was three rounds ahead on points, said Shavers. I knew Ali was hurt, but I couldnt teU hether he was faking it. Hes good at that. He always fakes it when you hit him.
The 15th round - by which time aavers was expected to have been showered, dressed and on his way back home to the farm in Warred, Ohio -was a slugfest. Not since Ali-Joe Frazier In Manfla was thme suc^ a round In heavyweight boxing.
Ali had aiavers in the corner, pounding combinations, hooking off the Jab, and Shavers was wobbling. Both fiSit-ers were exhausted. Shavers found one more punch, and it saved him from a knockout.
He threw a looping left that connected squarely with Alis forehead. The punch still had enough to rock the champion It almost knocked me out, said Ali - and it bought Shavers time.
At the bell signaling the end. Shavers was nearly out.
Another 30 seconds, and I would have knocked him out, said Ali.
I havent been this tired since the fight in Manila, he said. I knew I had it won, but that closing show in the 15th really made it look good. Youve got to realize Ive got a lot of heart. Im a real champion. My hands hurt, my knees hurt, my back hurts. Im 35 years rid, and with the wear and tear Ive been through, its a miracle I did that for 15 rounds,
Both Judges - Tony Castellano and Mrs. Eva Shain, the first woman ever to Judge a heavyweight title fight -scored it 9-6. LoBianco had it 9-5 with the ninth round even. The Associated Press scored It 10-5.
Now its time for me to scrutinize things. Ive got to get out while Im still on top, said Ali, renewing his rid theme of
r::
lnt*rfr*nc
Referee Johnny Lo Blanco tries to step between heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, facing camera, and challenger Earnle Shavers during an early round of their tiUe fi^t last ni^t in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Ali suc-cessfuUy defraxled his tiUe in a 15-round decision. (AP Laserphoto)
possible retirement. Its time to say good-bye to this thing. It has been rumored that Ali will fight South African Gerri Coatzee in November, but Ali said nothing was definite. Coatzee made an appearance at the news conference, told Ali that he wanted to fight him and
Standings
Eastern Plarns
Conf.
Saratoga 1-0
West Edgecombe 1-0
Roanoke 1-0
Nortti Jc^nsfon 0-0
Elm City 0-1
North Edgecombe 0 1
South Edgecombe 0-1
Last week's results: -----
Edgecombe 6, Elm City 3; Saratoga 55, North Edgecombe 0; North Johnston 34. Enfield 6.- Roanoke 36. South Edgecombe 0.
This week's-schedule: Elm City at South Edgecombe; North Edgecombe at Bunn; North Johnston at West Edgecombe; Saratoga at Roanoke.
All
3-1
M
1-4
3-1
3-1
1-3
1-3
West
was quickiy told to leave uie stage. Lets not turn this into a vaudeville act, Condon said.
Bob Arum of Top Rank Inc. had said he would meet today with Ali to discuss a fight, but Ali denied that also.
Theyve got to talk to me before they do anything, Ali said. But Im gonna think about this. Ive got 12 months before I have to fight again.
The victory for Ali, who weighed 225, was his 19th defense since he recaptured his title from George Foreman in 1974.
Nortfiatrn Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Plymouth Ahoskie Washington Edenton Williamston Last week's results: Ahoskie 20. Bertie 6; Plymouth 34. Edenton 15;
10
1-0
1-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-1
.... w. . ./inuuin .. csreiiiwii I.,
Roanoke Rapids 28, williamston 12; T^bprb 28. Washington 0.
This week's games: Ahoskie at Roanoke RapldS; Edenton at Tarboro; Plymouth at Bertie; Williamston at Washington.
MINI MAX STORAGE
Drive In Warehouse
space For As Low As
M5
a month
756-3791 or 756-1991
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forBluefish * Mackerel
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At Your Favorite TacMe Counter
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FIRST TIME IN GREENVILLE! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
B t W Auto Parts Has Just Bacoma Greenville's Largest Exhaust Systam Haadquarters
We Are Thoroughly Stocked With
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Sizes: 5 to 14 Widths: AA to EEE Largest Stock In North Carolina
m
Downtown Greonvlllo Open Dally 9-4
CAROU FEVER"
TM HIELS TEX/UTia
Saturday. Oct. 1 1:30 pm
Texas Tech was rated 7 in the country by last week's Associated Press Poll and *6 by U P.I
Enough said I Tickets on sale now at Carmichael, all main branches of NCNB throughout North Carolina and at the gates on the day of the game (If still available)
Carolina Vs. Wake Forest; October 81h: Sold Out
Mofflers-Tailpipos-and Exhaust System Accessories
This Thursday-Friday-Saturday
We will sell all orisiaal Eipipnent Mufflers for
1*19 }
I Pastanger Cars I Pick-Up Trucks I Faraign Cars Tractars
I
I
I
I
I
I
B&W Auto Parts
Graanvilla. N.C. 752-1414
We Know What You AAean When You're Talking Pipes!
\
East
K
. W L
Pet.
GB
x-Phila
99 60
.623
Pitts
93 66
.585
6
S Louis
81 76
.516
17
Chicago
81 78
.509
IB
Montreal
74 85
.465
25
N York
61 96
.389
37
i
x-Los Ang
West
96 63
.604
CInci
86 73
.541
10
Houston
80 79
.503
16
S Fran
73 86
.459
23
S Diego
68 91
.428
28
Atlanta
60 99
.377
36
Stars Ripped In Warmups
I NL Roundup
( By ALEX SACHARE \ AP Sports Writer
i It wasnt the best of ways for ^ve Carlton and Tommy John prepare for the National ague playoffs, but nobody is About to panic.
i The two pitching stars may liave gotten clobbered Thursday night, but don't expect it to happen when they oppose each ther in the opening game of ie National League playoffs next Tuesday.
Carlton, the 23-game winner W the Philadelphia Phillies, was racked for four runs in the first inning as the Montreal Expos beat the Phils 7-2. And John, the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-game winner, was reached fer 10 hits and four runs in six innings as the Houston Astros defeated the Dodgers 4-2.
Dont worry about him, said Carltons designated catcher on the Phils, Tim McCarver. He had good stuff. Its just like we wouldnt get overly excited if he pitched a three-hitter. He threw as well as ever. John, meanwhile, said, I was out there trying to win. But at the same time, I wanted to work on a few pitches. 1 was trying to throw a lot of breaking pitches because against the Phillies you have to use everything in your arsenal.
I have to think we are as evenly matched as two teams can be, John added. It could be a series of breaks, taking advantage of a passed bail, a hit-and-run, an error.
In the only other National League game played Thursday night, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 5-2.
Expos 7, Riils 4 Carltons troubles started when a group of Marines had trouble hoisting the flag in pregame ceremonies at Phila
delphias Veterans Stadium. Manager Danny Ozark finally had to help out.
Steve waited for 10 minutes and throu^ two national anthems (the Canadian and American), Ozark said. Sitting around like that could bother anybody. If a pitcher has that kind of delay, someone might score 10 runs.
The Expos only got four, two of them on a single by Larry Parrish, but that was enough to beat Carlton, 23-10. The lefthander settled down and held Montreal scoreless until leaving the game in the eighth, but the damage had been done.
Astros 4, Dodgers 2 Bob Watson belted a two-run homer in the fifth inning for the big blow off John, 20-7. It was Watsons 2Ist home run of the season and gave him 108 runs batted in, a Houston club record.
Floyd Bannister and Gene Pentz combined on a five-hitter for the Astros, but Pentz gave tq> a home run to the Dodgers Steve Garvey. It was Garveys 33rd home run of the year, the most by a player since the club moved to Los Angeles after the 1958 season.
Pirates S, Mets 2 Phil Garner had two singles and a triple, drove in two runs and scored one as the Pirates beat ex-teammate Doc Medich, making his first start for the Mets.
Terry Forster, 6-4, recently moved from the bullpen to the starting rotation, got the victory with ninth-inning relief help from Kent Tekulve.,
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.FrkUy, September , 197713
Yankees Bow; Fail To Wrap Up American East
AL Roundup
In For A Doublo
Bostons Butch Hobson goes airborne into second as Toronto second Dave McKay tries for a low
throw from Gary Woods in center. Hobaon was safe for a double in the ehrth Inning Thursday as the Red Sox beat the Blue Jays, 7-3. (AP Laser-photo)
Yarborough, Petty Are The Favorites
In 1932 the Chicago Bears won the pro football title by defeating the Portsmouth Spartans, 94), in a game played indoors at the Chicago Stadium.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty are co-favorites for Sundays WUkes 400 stock car race, but Neil Bonnett and Darrell Waltrip share the role for Fridays caning round of qualifying trials.
Waltrip, from Franklin, Tenn., won the pole position for last year's sta^ng of the same event. Bonnett, of Hueytown, Ala., started in the No. 1 position for a similar 400-lap race
last March on North Wllkesboro Speedways banked (We ei^ths of a mile asphalt track.
Yarborough will be shooting (or his fourth straight victory here, and the fifth of his career. The farmer-polltlclan from Timmonsville, S.C., Is the reigning champion in the Winston Cup series of the NASCAR Grand National division, and this years biggest winner with nine victories.
Petty is the most successful
SCOREBOARD
National League
signed Michel Bethumeur, goal-tender; Cam Botting, center; Rick Hodgson, defenseman, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League; Bernard Harbec, center. and Bill Hamiltonto. wing, to Muskegon of the International Hockey League, Dallas Ellerby. defenseman, to Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League; Peter Brown, defenseman, to Toledo of the International Hockey League. Released Bill Moen. goaltender.
MONTREAL CANADIENS Sent Bruce Baker, Paul Woods, Peter Lee and Rod Schutt, forwards to Nova Scotia of the
Det, 38.
PITCHING Gullett, Guidry, &plittorff
- <16 NY, 14-4, NY. 16-6, KC.
x-clinched division title.
Thursday's Results Montreal 7, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5. New York 2 Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Friday Games Montreal (Dues Tl) at Phlla delphia (Lerch tO-6), <n)
Chicago (Roberts 1-1) at
Pittsburgh (Reuss t0-13>, (n) Atlanta (P.Niekro 15-14) at
Cincinnati (Capilla 6 7), <n> New York (Koosman 8-20 and Jackson 0-1) at St. Louis (Den ny 7 A and Rasmussen 11-16), 2,
4V".oufs (Denny 7-^, (n>
Houst4>n (J.Nlekro 13 8) at
Los Angeles (Sutton 14 8), (n) San Diego (Frelsleben 7-8) at San Francisco (Minton 1-1), (n) Saturday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh New Vork at St. Louis, 2 Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Montreal at Philadelphia, <n) Sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco
American League
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
N York
99
60
.623
Boston
96
63
.604
3
Bait
96
63
.604
3
Detroit
72
87
,453
27
Cleve
70
89
.440
29
Mllwkee
66
93
.415
33
Toronto
53
106
.333
46
West
x-K . C .
100
59
.629
Texas
91
68
.572
9
Chicago
89
70
.560
11
Minn
82
76
.519
l7Va
Calif
73
86
.459
27
Oakland
63
95
.399
36 Va
Seattle
62
97
.390
36
Sent Murray Bannerman, goal-tender; Glen Richardson, forward and Rob Tudor and Ralph Stewart, centers, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.
League Leaders
American League
BATTING (460 at bats) Carew, Min, .385; Bostock, Min, .334; LeFlore. Det. .327; Singleton, Bal, .325; Rivers, NY, .323.
RUNSCarew, Min, 123;
Fisk, Bsn, 104; GBr^, KC, 104; Bostock, Min, 103^ Rice. Bsn, 102; GScott, Bsn, 102; McRae, KC, 102.
RUNS BATTED IN Bonds, Cal, 115; Hisle, Min, 114; Hob son, Bsn, 112; Cowens, KC. Ill; ReJackson, NY. 110.
HITSCarew, Min. 232; LeFlore. Det. 20, Rice. Bsn, 202; Bostock, Min. 194; Burleson, Bsn, 191.
DOUBLESMcRae. KC, 53; ReJackson. NY, 39; Lemon. Chi, 39; Carew. Min. 38; Bur leson. Ban, 37.
TRIPLESCarew. MiO. 16/ Rice, Bsn, 15; GBrett, KC, 13; Cowens, KC. 13; Bostock, Min, 12.
HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 39; Nettles, NY, 37; Bonds, Cal. 37; GScott, Bsn, 33; ReJackson. NY. 32.
STOLEN BASESPatek. KC, 51; Bonds. Cal. 41; Remy, Cal. 40/ Page, Oak. 39/ LeFlore.
Decisions) .778, 3.58;
.727, 2.69;
.......16-6, .72/. 3.63;
Lyle. NY. 13-5, .722, 2.20, Bar rios, Chi, 14-6, .700, 4.04; To Johnson, Min. 16-7, .696, 3.14; Wise, Bsn, 11-5, .688, 4.60; Ro* zema. Det, 15-7, .682. 3.09.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal. 345; Leonard. KC, 235. Tanana, Cal. 205; Palmer. Bal. 191; Eckersley, Cle. 191.
National League
BATTING <460 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .340; G Foster, cm. .324; Tmpleton. StL, .323; Simmons. StL. .319; Griffey. Cin. .316.
RUNSGFoSter, CIO, 122; Schmidt. Phi. 114; Griffey. Cin. 113; Morgan, Cin, 113; Parker. Pgh. 107.
RUNS BATTED INGFoster. cm. 147; Luzinski, Phi. 129; Garvey. LA, 114; Burroughs. Atl, 113; Cey. LA. 110.
HITS Parker. Pgh. 214; Rose, Cin, 200; GFoster, Cin. 196; Tmpleton. StL. 194, Gar vey, LA, 190.
DOUBLES Parker. 44,
Cash. Mtl, 41/ Cromrtie, Mtl. 41; KHrnandz. StL. 39; Rose, Cin, 37; Watson, Htn. 37.
TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 17; Schmidt, Phi. 11; 8 Tied
With 10.
HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin. 52; Burroughs. Atl, 41; Lu-zlnskl. Phi, 38; Schmidt, Phi. 38/ Garvey. LA, 33.
STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 68; Cedeno. Htn. 60/ AAoreno. Pgh, 53; Richards, SD. 52; Morgan, Cin, 49.
PITCHING (16 Decisions) Candira. Pgh. 19-5. .792. 2.40; RForsch, StL. 20 6. .769, 3.M; Seaver. Cin, 20-6, .769, 2.64;
Chrstnson.- Phi, 18-6, .750. 4.11; John. LA, 20 7. .741. 2.78; Carlton. Phi. 23 10. .697, 2.64;
RReuschel. Chi. 20 9, .690. 2.69; Rau, LA, 14 8. .636, 3.43.
STRIKEOUTSPNiekro. Atl. 256; Rogers, Mtl. 200; Richard. Htn, 200; Carlton, Phi, Koosman, NY, 192.
NFL
American Football Conferonc# EaBtem Division ..W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 2 0 0 1.000 49 26
Miami 2 0 0 1.000 33 IS
N Eng 1 1 0 .500 48 47
NY Jets 0 2 0 .000 12 40
Buff 0 3 0 .000 6 39
Central Division Cleve 300 1.000 43 30
Hstn 3 0 0 1.000 36 10
Cleve 1 00 1.000 13 3
Cmcl 1 1 0 .500 45 33
Pitts 1 1 O .500 34 16
Western Division Ookid 300 1.000 40 7
Denv 2 0 0 1.000 33 6
S Diego 1 1 0 .500 33 31
Stie 0 2 0 .000 34 71
Kan City 0 3 0 .000 34 44
National Football Conferenco Eastern Division Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 57 31
Phiia 1 1 0 .500 13 33
NY OtS 1 1 0 .500 41 58
Wash 1 1 0 .500 27 36
S Louis 1 1 O .500 16 30
Central Division Dtrt 1 1 0 .500 43 49
Gn Boy 1 1 0 .500 34 36
Chcge 1 1 0 .500 43 36
Minn 1 1 O .500 19 19
Tpa Bay 0 2 0 .000 6 32
Western Division Atlnta 1 1 O .500 33 16
L.A. 1 1 0 .500 36 17
N orlns 0 2 0 .000 39 47
S Fran 0 2 0 .000 15 46
Sunday's Gamos New England at New York Jets
New York Giants at Atlanta Pinsburgh at Cleveland Green Bey at Minnesota New Orleans at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Buffalo at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Dallas Cmcmnnati at San Diego Denver at Saattia Houston at Miami St. Louis at Washington, (CBS)
San Francisco at Los Angeles
driver In the history of major league stock car racing and this track. Of his 185 Grand National victories, 13 have been at North Wilkesboro about 80 miles from his Randleman, N.C., home.
Yarborough, Waltrip and Benny Parsons head a favored Chevrolet contingent that also includes the 1976 rookie of the year, Skip Manning of Boga-lusa, La., and this years leading rookie contenders - Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., and Sam Sommers of Savannah, Ga.
Petty and Bonnett will be in Dodges. Other highly regarded entries include Bobby Allison, also of Hueytown, Ala., in a Matador, and Ford drivers Buddy Baker of Charlotte and Dick Brooks of Spartanburg, S.C.
In a system unique to major league stock car racing, the first eight starting positions will be decided by averages of two days of qualifying with sessions starting at 1:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writw
The New York Yankees are in a holding position ... and Earl Weaver is in a hoping position.
"People can still say Billy Martin hasnt won two championships in a row, says the manager of the Baltimore Orioles.
Weavers reference is an obvious needle aimed at the New York Yankees manager, who has laid claim to the American League East title, when in truth It is not officially his yet.
'Die Yankees lost a chance to lock It up Thursday night, dropping a 4-1 decision to the Cleveland Indians while Weaver's Orioles and the Boston Red Sox stayed mathematically alive by winning their games. TI)e Red Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 7-3 while the Orlole.s stopped the Detroit Tigers 6-3.
That was a funny quote, said Weaver, referring to a statement by Martin that is getting more notoriety by the day. After the Yankees clinched a tie (or the East title with a victory over Cleveland Wednesday night, the Ne* York manager said that he could now be credited with two consecutive division titles in the same city. The Yankees won the AL East last year and Martin had won two others, with Minnesota and Detroit.
The Orioles open a three-game series with the Red Sox tonight. Each team must hope for a sweep, and for the Yankees to lose their three-game set with Detroit, otherwise
Ayden In First Win
AYDEN Ayden Grammar topped Maurey in football yesterday, 164).
Robert Carmon scored both of the Ayden touchdowns, one on an eight yard run, and the other on a 60-yard interception return. Cleveland Coley added a two-point conversion, and Ayden also scored on a safety.
Cannon, Coley, and Bernard Ricciarelli were listed as offensive standouts, while Lawrence Moore, Gary Edwards, Carmon and Ricciarelli led the defense.
Ayden is now 1-0, while Maurey is 1-1. Ayden plays host to North Pitt on Thursday.
Martins premature announcement will be a reality before the weekend is over.
In other AL games Thursday night, the Kansas City Royals defeated the California Angels 6-3 and the Seattle Mariners nipped the Texas Rangers 2-1.
Wayne Garland's six-hitler led Clevelands victory over New York. Garland, one of last winters free agents who signed a 10-year contract with Cleveland, posted his l3lh triumph in 32 decisions and look some solace after a disastrous campaign by averting a 20th setback.
Orioles 6, Tigers 3 Rookie Eddie Murray drove in four runs. Ken Singlelon had a two-run homer and Rudy May won his I8th game in Hal timore's victory over Detroit II was the 19th triumph in the last 25 games (or the Orioles, who took the season series from Detroit by a 12-3 margin.
Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 3 American l.eaguc slugging leader Jim Rice drove In four
Roberts Takes Life
AUGUSTA, Ga.(AP) The master of the Masters tournament for 43 years, Cliff Roberts, was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound Thursday a( the Augusta National Golf Club.
Roberts. 84, was wearing trousers and a trench coat over his pajamas when he was discovered by a club employe in a creek bed near his club apartment. Richmond County, Ga., investigators said he had been shot with a 38-caliber pistol.
A statement from the club said, Death was caused by a self-inflicted wound Mr, Rot)-erts had been in ill heallh (or several months.'
Funeral arrangements had not yet been made, but club officials said private services would be held in Augusta.
In 1931, Roberts joined the late Bobby Jones, winner of the famous Grand Slam of four ma jor tournaments in 19:!0, to raise money to build the Augusta National course.
Roberts was chairman of the Masters, an invitation-only event considered the most prestigious tournament in the country, until the end of the 1976 tournament.
runs with his 39th homer and a sacrifice fly to power Boston over Toronto Rice's three-run blilM in the fourth inning rallied Boston from a 2-0 deficit and not only boosted his home run lead, but gave him 376 total bases for the year, the most by an American League slugger since Mickey Mantle had the same number in 1956.
Royals 6, Angels 3
lairry Gura and Doug Bird comblm-d on a seven-hitter as Kansas City defeated California. Cura, ti-5, gave up six hits, struck out four and walked none before m^eding ninth-inning relief help from Bird.
The Royals, with every starter ill Ihc lim'up gelling a hit, liecaine the first team in the majors to win 100 games and ik'd the New York Mels record Jpr victories by an expansion * team.
Mariners 2, Rangers 1
Julio Cruz run-scoring single in the ninth propelled Seattle over Texas, spoiling Doyle Alexander's bid (or his 18th victory.
Farmville
Defeated
KARMVILU*) - Farmville Centrals junior varsity football team dropped its third straight game of the season yesterday by a 12-0 .score to Southern Nash.
The Baby Firebirds scored a touchdown In each of the first two (|uurters and then coasted in for the win.
In the first period, Ijirry Edmond Intercepted a Baby Jaguar pass and returned it 45 yards for a TD, The PAT run failed.
Wilford Walker broke loose on a 29-yard run in the second quarter for .Sourlhern Nashs second touchdown.
The Baby Jaguars play again at Roanoke next Thursday.
PEANUTS
Food For Presidents
Raw Shelled and Unshelled
Keel Peanut Co.
AAemorlal Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital
HELPISASNEAR
ASYOURPHONE.
198;
x-cHnched division title
Thursday's Results Boston 7, Toronto 3 Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 Cleveland 4, New York 1 Kansas City 6, California 3 Seattle 2, Texas 1 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore (D.Martinez 14 7) at Boston (Cleveland 11-8), n Cleveland (Eckersley 14 13)
at Toronto (Clancy 4-8), n
Detroit (Hiller 7 14) at New York (Guidry 16-6). n
Oakland (Torrealba 5 6) at Texas (Ellis 11 13), n
California (Brett 1313> at Kansas City (Pattin 9 3). n
Seattle (House 5-5) at Chi-' cago (Barrios 14 6), n
Minnesota (Thormodsgard 11-: 14) at Milwaukee (Haas 9 10), n Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Seattle at Chicago Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at Texas, n California at Kansas City, n Sunday's Games Cleveland at Toronto Baltimore at Boston Detroit at New York Seattle at Chicago California at Kansas City Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at Texas
Sports Transactions
--BASEBALL
National League
MONTREAL EXPOS Acquired Rick Sawyer, pitcher, on waivers from the San Diego Padres-
FOOTBALL National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS Signed Greg Collins, linebacker.
CHICAGO BEARS Signed Chuck Bradley, tight end. Waived John Gilliam, wide re
NEVV ORLEANS SAINTS Placed Larry Burton, wide re-' celver, on the injured reserve list. Signed Jim Marsalis, cor nerback.
SEATTLE SEAMAWKS 5 Signed Mike Jorses, linebacker.
Placed Amos Martin, line-' backer, on the injured-reserved I list.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ^ DENVER NUGGETS Waived Monty Towe. guard- NEW ORLEANS JAZZ - Re leased Andy Walker and AAo
Howard, guards.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS
* Waived Rick Bullock, center, and Carl
National Hockey League ATLANTA FLAMES As
ONE GREAT NAME THREE GREAT RUTS.
TTtc first thing you reach fnr in an emergency is your phone. You take it for granted that t lere will always be someone on duty at Qrolina Telephone to help you get thiDL^jh
to the right peon aced
) e. Someone trained and expericTiced to handle an emergency siamtion with specaJ, intelligence and efficiency.
You can always take it for granted Because our people nec'er do.
*8.95 *8.50 *10.30
CODE 958 (592^.) CODE 992
CODE 863
BUYAUTER.SAVEAL8T.
Carofinalelephone
\\fere here to help. What are neighbors for?
T
t
Yes' Members jv Old Enough For Return To Past
flop On Solos
By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer NEW VdfiK l\P. Willi the reliiiTi of priKliuiil piiini.st Rick Wakcman. the ncv. Ves allium "Coinp Enr The One'' is zisimitijj up Ihe eliarls and crowds ire jananiipi sladiums and I'oncen halls lo see the Hrilish rill k i|uinlel play Hiif the hand has. iearned Ihe hard way lhal reciin'n;;- sacees.-, as a (ii'oiip d(..S not nil) oil on solo albums
Fresh li'i'" Ilf siir'ess of llieir ' Heiaver album, all live curren! i memla--' plus lor mer keylm.ird player Ialrick Moia/ rele.iM'd .dliuins in
i!i7r>-7fi All were commercial failures.
1 don't think the solo albums were a mistake. If the music is deciderl upon by how many albums are sold, then we're in a sorry state." lead singer Jon Anderson said after three sold-ciuf shows at New Yorks 20,000-.seat Madison Square Garden.
The new album and tour has pul the group back on the top of the rock world. To Anderson, Ihe band's sophisticated ,sound "is a little bit of magic here anil Ihere. a little bit of science and music, and a little bit of tieavv rock as well."
TV Log
The band's lyrics, sung by Anderson in a light, airy voice, usually are nonsensical since the words are .selected for how they'll sound in the context of the song, rather than for their meaning.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
The emphasis is on the fantasy laden music, a clever hybrid of English folk tunes and space rock that has an orchestral feel similar to Emer.son, l^ke and Palmer.
WITN TV Ch. 7
SAf URDA y
7 th .1
V 1)0 IA..11 9 >1 N.-.v 10 -to t-rr .1.
WCTI TV Ch. 12
17 00 ,VA-.vr
saturo-
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TOMORROW WNCT-TV 9
8PM New TIME THE BOB NEWHARTSHOW
' r- V <jzanne Pleshette^
B:30PM NEWSHOW WEVe GOT EACH OTHER
9PM NEW TIME THE JEITERSONS
; y Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley.
9:30PM NEW ON CBS THE TONY n RANDAUSHim 10PM ^ V
THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW
Co-starring Dick Van Dyke, Vicki Lawrence. Also starring Tim Conway.
ViNCT-TVS)9 (pirn
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
I.OS ANGELES (APi Television has reached an age where It wants to go back and relieve its past.
NBC looked at its first 50 years. Charles Kurall toured the nostalgic early days for CBS. Lucille Ball and Bob Hope revived old skits. Dobie Gillis tried to update his show, to indifferent results f'ather Knows Best " had better luck and a second sequel is in the works ''Laugh-In is
back and "Star Trek" is heading Into production. The Brady Bunch came back and the Ad-dams Family is coming back.
Now comes a revisit to Pey-
Hangar 122 Is
For Birds, Too
Pace Selects
Cheerleaders
Pace Academy cheerleaders have been selected for the 1977-1978 academic year.
Cheerleaders are: Robin Campbell, Amanda Robinson, Beth Grubbs, Sandy Henson, and Kathryn Ross.
The squad plans to hold a bake sale this year and also to run a booth at the annual Halloween Carnival in order to raise money for equipment for them.selves.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. I API Hangar 122 at Oceana Naval Air Station is home for a flight of A6 Intruder Jets and about 75 persistent pigeons.
Officials arc trying to evict the pigeons, whose droppings are threatening the airplanes skin with corrosion.
That many pigeons can leave quite a deposit," said Lt. Cmdr. Mike Schuster, a safety officer at Oceana.
Schuster said rotating beacons were installed in the hangar to generate a pattern of shifting shadows to scare the birds.
Several other devices were considered and rejected, including rubber snakes and effigies of owls and hawks.
ton Place." and, as you might guess, things are still not going smoothly In that hotbed of passion. Its called "Murder in Peyton Place" and will be seen at 9 p.m. EOT Monday on NBC.
Five of the original major cast members are back lor the reunion. Two others who went from "Peyton Place to movie stardom are also back, in a manner of speaking.
Ryan O'Neal, who was Rodney Harrington, and Mia Farrow, who was Allison McKenzie, are there in body if not in spirit. It is the murders of Rodney and Allison that is the occasion for the movie,
Christopher Connelly is back as Norman Harrington, Rodneys brother: Dorothy Malone as Constance McKenzie, Allisons mother; Ed Nelson as Dr. Michael Rossi; Tim OConnor as Elliot, and Joyce Jillson as Jill.
The producers felt it would be a waste of time to ask ONeal or Miss Farrow to the reunion. Lee Grant and James Douglas had other commitments and Barbara Parkins declined
Connelly admits he wasn't happy about returning to Peyton Place, but, as often happens to an actor, he was otherwise unoccupied.
It was like going back while everyone else was moving on. he said. Like Ryan and Mia and Lee. It was like going back and doing your first job over again.
"But I wasnt busy. It can only really do me good, which it has.
Connelly said that while making the movie he made contacts that landed him the role of Mark Twain in another NBC movie. It's "The Incredible Race," and in it he and Forrest Tucker are pitted against each other in a race from St. Joseph, Mo,, to the Pacific Ocean Nor was he overjoyed about reviving the character of Nor man, who began Peyton Place" as a "misguided youth" and ended it "happily married
at the age of 19."
"Peyton Place" ran for ,514 half-hour episodes on ABC between September 1984 and June 1989. For a time it was on twice a week and then later three tmes a week in prime time.
The series was adapted from the 19.56 novel by Grace Metal-ious and two movies. At the time it was on the air it was regarded as "controversial."
Read that sexy. By todays standards it would be considered tame, if ABCs new series Soap," is any comparison.
HOT DOUGHNUTS &
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
pm PlaM 756-2343
ECU-USC
GAME WILL BE SHOWN ON OUR
7' ADVENT T.V.
SATURDAY DOORS OPEN at 1:00 KICK-OFF AT 1:50
B.Y.O.B. For Victory Party Afterwards
(RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY)
" At the moment we're just in ;i good, (iitertaining kind of nuisieal direction, Anderson said, "Over the last few years we've h(>tn lucky enough to learn a lot more about the directions that are available, such as a symphonic kind of apfiroach, a more instrumental kind of approach. At this time, w( .seem lo tie kind of relaxing and using some good songs, gixKl production on songs."
5'cs, lormed by Anderson and lia.ssisl Chris Squire in 1968, went through several personnel changes before achieving mass liopularily with the release of-Ihe single "Roundabout" sev-crid years ago. The success of Ihe single was a complete sur-lirise lo .Anderson, who admits Ihe band's galactic approach in Hie past may have confused some lisleners.
"We fell that on the 'Going For The One album, it was important that we try to put down a few differeni ideas, try to make it as listenable as possible, and thats Ihe way we headed. 1 feel the next couple of (dbums should be more so.
The British band's music stands out in sharp contrast to Ihc sounds that seem to be sweeping their homeland punk rock. The growth of the primitive punk sound doesn't Ixilher .Anderson.
WITN-TV
orw^
7:30
From mice tomen?
8PM
'SANFORD
ARMS
Teddy Wilson LaWanda Page Paul Price
Phil s new school for turning mousy men into macho" males runs into a snag!
SmaH butsi'
8;30PM CHICO AND THE MAN
Jack Albertson Gabriel Melgar
Little Raul tries to trick Ed into becoming his foster parent!
Harried
9PM
"THE
ROCKFORD
FILES
James Gamer
A dangerous para-military group takes Rockford captive!
Dead mans truth!
10PM
"QUINCY
Jack Klugman David Spielberg
A young cop IS accused of "executing' a burglary suspect!
Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11
7m
WITN-TV
TOMORROW
Aone,a toot andatreat!
7H)opi
"LAWRENCE
WELK
Toe-tappin rhythms and mellow melodies!
WITN TV
'Fembotshold Jaime captive!
8PM THE BIONIC WOMAN
Lindsay Wagner James Olson Jennifer Darling
Jaime must defeat an army of female robots to prevent a catastrophe! Conclusion of "Fembots in Las Vegas.
Steve McGKieen I
the birds and the bees!
9PM
THE
REIVERS
Steve McQueen
has a grand time explaining the facts of life to a boy coming of age. A rollicking adventure tale!
Also starring Sharon Farrell Will Geer
Followed by ^ eyeWITNess NEWS at 1/1
;
7m
WITN-TV
mi
GOREN BRIDGE
YCRAKLE8H.G0KEN AND OMAK SHARIF
177 by CbtCbO Tflhun*
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
a
^J8S
ATiTIC
Fri. & Sat.
GlassiiMon
k
vj (New Sounds) Sunday
HAWK'
^AQ1084 WEST EAST
K6* *i '^4S '^AQIOTI
OR97S42 OaIOSS
kss
SOUTH
^QJI09B753
OVold J752
The bidding:
Nerth East South West
1 It? 4 A Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 4.
Communicationthe ability to transfer the lead from hand to handis a critica; factor in both offense and defense. South, declarer at four
spades, found an elegant way to deprive the defenders of an entry to the vital hand, which was the key to bringing home his contract.
There is no "right bid" on the South hand. After his partner opened one club. South did not know whose hand it was or in which suit the hand should be played. So he followed the advice of an expert of yesteryear, who once announced: I've never put down a dummy with a seven-card or longer spade suit", and bid game in
spades.
Wests lead of a low club rather than the suit his partner had bid shouted to the world that it was a singleton. Therefore, declarer spurned the finesse and rose with the ace. He then set about considering how to deprive West of a ruff. The obvious line was to hope that West held no more than two spades, or that East held a singleton king. In either of those cases, declarer would make his contract by cashing the ace of spades, crossing to his hand with a diamond ruff
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
Dave Conway Owes It All To His Wife
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Piess Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Nashville is jammed with persons using various methods to get into the country music business.
They trudge door-to-door along Music Row, seeking someone to listen to a song. They station themselves outside recording studios, waiting for a star who might help them out.
They also send letters and demonstration records and tapes. Hundreds arrive daily.
For Dave Conway of Royston, Ga., the mail-in maneuver worlted. He signed a recording contract and made the national charts through what his producer, Howard Knight, calls a one in a million chance.
He owes it all to his wife. Mary Ann,
She saw an ad in a trade magazine from Knights record company. Posing as a fan of Conway's, she sent the company a copy of a record her husband had cut on a custom label several years ago.
Dave has that atmosphere about him that makes you know he is pro material, she wrote the company.
Conway soon got a call from Knight and a few days later the two met in Royston. They had a midnight snack and before dawn Conway had a personal management and recording contract.
Within a week, he was flown to Nashville and recorded If Youre Gonna Love (You Gotta Hurt), which made the 60s of the top 100 on the national charts.
The business is so competitive, hes one in a million, Knight said.
The irony is that Conway himself had been sending letters and tapes to Nashville
She Can't Type or Take Dictation But..
SHE SERVED HER COUNTRY...
THE ONIY WAY SHE KNEW HOW!
JOEY HEflTHERTON
AS XAVIERA HOLLANDER
THE
HflPPY HOOKER
GOES TO
WASHINGTON
STARRING
GEORGE HRMILTON
FEATURES
7:15-9:00
11:15
"FLESH GORDON
RATED X
ffl
Are s^oy
WATCH
OUT
Is Coming To Greenville Oct. 14th
without success. And he had never seen the letter his wife sent.
and then continuing trump*.
However, declarer knew that the o<Ms favored a 3-1 trump division, and that East was more likely to hold a low singleton spade than-the king. If he played a* above, on the actual layout West would win the king of spades, get to his partner with a heart and score a club ruff for the setting trick.
Declarer found a beautiful way out. At trick two, he led the queen of diamonds from dummy. East covered with the ace and declarer ruffed. He crossed back to dummy with the ace of trumps and led the jack of diamonds. When East followed with a low diamond, declarer sluff-ed his heart loser. West won this trick with the king, but he had no way to reach his partner for a club ruff. In the fullness of time declarer forced out the king of trumps and drew the remaining trump. He lost only one dia-
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be deUya and obstacles in the path of your desires early in the day, so accept the extra time afforded you and build a better set of circumstances. Try to gain the goodwill of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss monetary matters with a trusted friend early in the day. You have fine idea* that need more study before putting them in operation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan the best way to remove obstacles in the path of your progress today. 'Take health treatments you need. Visit with a close friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of routina chores that make for easier living. Later engage in activities with friends that are mutually enjoyed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A business expert can give you valuable advice early in the day. Be careful of one who has an eye on your assets.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put that idea to work that could bring greater abundance in the days ahead. Join with congeniis at hobbies mutally enjoyed.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't run off on some trip that could bring headaches, but engage in something practical and get good results. Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling payments and collections is wise early in the day. Your intuition is very accurate now, so be sure to follow it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you truly appreciate your allies and come to a better understanding with them. Show more affection for mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to get caught up on all that work you have neglected to dA. Put more effort into a business matter and get good results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plaru to have greater abundance in the days ahead. A good time to engage in your favorite recreation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First handle regular duties that kin expect of you and you dm go out for the recreation you like. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do the communicating that will bring your desired results today. Make the evening a happy one in the company of close ties.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most practical early in life and a good education should be provided to encourage this trait. Religious training should not be neglefted so that energies are directed in proper channels. Permit to participate in healthful sports.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
29. Cosset
31. Fortified
32. Indian
33 Dried cassia leaves 3S. Period
37. Cape
38. Clam genus 41. Calla
43. Thrusting SMNd 45. Intervening: law 46'! Winter sign
47. Carobanddrta
48. Toughens
Par time 25 min
APNewsfeatures
N-O-WI
PITT.PIAZA
t's the BIGGEST It's the BE! It's BOND. And BE'Y'1
PlflZfl
Cinema &3
Now Showing!
75-7649
NOW SHOWING!
.anice tee uvesu
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
TT
-isr
NOW SHOWING
Hd^PDTPICTUI
OLOMAIEONARO MMIOICV.___
OOMMATU APRIL MAY
lntroduc.n_JEAIIimSMCLAK lOISlUV INEAtTMANCOLOn S'&ATSD ' row LADIU y OENTLEMEMOVKB tt
Valid ID Required Ooora Open 5:45 Shoertime 6:60
756-0848
mond trick, the king oI spades and the king of clubsl
Have yee beea reaaieg
lata double treable? Let Ckerlee Gerea help yeu Had yaar way tkroagh the mase of DOUBLES lor peaalties aad lor tekeeot. For a cepy el Us DOUBLES hoeklet, aead 91.70 U GareB-Doables," c/o tkis aews-paper, P.O. Box 339, Norwood, NJ. 07948. Make checka payabW U NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.
TlieDallyReflector,OreenvUle,N.C.Friday. Septembn-30,197713
WRQ 94 R
Steve Herdy'i
BEACH PARTY
Come* To CHAPTER X 5th , COTANCHE
THURS-FRI-SAT NIGHTS 8:30P.M. 'TIL2:00A.M.
SBE3ESIS] nQSE] QQOSaS SnBQS SQSOSIEl BDmOS Essr riDs] Bsii's] laBsa ssim sbq
00 sai00a
IIBDISIQQS as
(10(2) si^na
00110 .^00 B00 isiiiDDsri @DQa0[^0 [i)0ii0! aBgnsis
SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Wm 3 Piin1erCto
4. Penon
5. Certitude
6. Hair die
7. Cheat 6. Honest
9. least possible
10. WMflowv U . Attitude 18. Ordinarwe
20. Supplenint
21. Negotiali
23. PMgid
24. Needle comb form
25. Spridder
26. Gritty
28. Oneofthe Gershwins 30. Wdghtollndia 34. Nostril 36. FKt
38. Eaierimental animats
39. Outcry
40. Mars
41. Noriaawnty
42 in
44. Turnover
Mens Knit Slacks
$g99
Ladies Pantsuits
MF
Mens Socks
Ladies Slacks
3599
Mens Dress Khakis
M2*
ALSO A HUGE SELECTION OF WRANGLER GOODS
ISThe Dally Reflector, QraeovUle, N.C.Friday, SefMemberSR, 177
Parking Finas Not Accoptablo
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.s presidential campaign committee ran up one $306 tab during a 1976 Oregon primary rally that the feds just couldnt accept. It was for parking tickets.
The Federal Election Commission revealed Wednesday that it had required the Brown for President Committee to repay $306 in federal matching funds because the 60 tickets didnt qualify as a campaign expense.
Mariana Pfaeker, a lawyer who is the Brown committees treasurer, said she didnt agree but repaid the money to end the argument.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
Mobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional.........
Rentals..............
2
........5
........7
........9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
WANTED
Help Wanted...........
Work wanted..........
Wanted................
Wanted to Buy.........
Wanted to Lease........
Wanted to Rent.........
...42
...44
...94
...96
...98
...99
SALE
Autos for Sale...........
Bicycles for Sale........
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucksfor Sale..........
Dogs 8i Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage-Yard Sates......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
Mobi le Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Property for Sale.
.9-22
...27
...29
...31
...35
...37
...40
...50
...52
...54
...56
...58
...66
...72
...74
...78
...80
...82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
BROWN HEATING Service. Service
ell heating plants end space heaters now before winter. 756 6589; if no
answer, call 753 2686.
AUTOAAOTtVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
11
Buick
BUtCK ELECTRA 1974 . 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752 3261 aOerd.
Chovroitt
CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold. 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247 or 752 827.
CHEVROLET 1973Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, powar windows, brakes, seats and steering, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 75i 3047 after 5 p.nv_
CHEVELLB 1971 Malibu. 350 engine, turbo transmission with power steering and air conditioning. $1)95 7M-3053.
NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Buckat seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Excallent con dition. Must sell. Leaving for Armed
_____ _____ . 'Ino ft
Forces. 752 9677 or 756-0786.
BLAZER 1973. Low mileage, heater, air conditioning and many extras. Excellent condition. 756-4615.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Specially ordered with all fee tory options. 757-0074 after 4 p.m.
1968. Runs good. 396 built.
IMPALA 1968. Great running condi tion. $175. 756-1811.
Dodge
MONACO 19*5. $450. 753 0657.
0006E 1975 Colt Station Wagon. $2400. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
16
Ford
WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.
PINTO 1974. Like new. Loaded. Serious inquiries only. Can be seen at S & W Septic Tank, 1000 Greene Street.
MUSTANG 1977. V 8. air. AM/FM radio. Take up payments. 752-2357 afterp.m.
MUSTANG U -f II, 1976. Silver, air. 4 Speed, 27 miles per gallon, low
milea^. Excellent shape. $3000.
MUSTANG ti, 1975. in excellent condition. 758-8978 after 6 p.m.
PINTO 1973. Excellent transportation. $300. 756-4257 after 5 p.m.
18
Morcury
COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 971. Air, low mileage. $3000. 756 306) after 7
p.m.
PontlBC
GRA NO PR IX 1974.-Fully equi very clean. New steel r 758 1576 or 756 3610 after S.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped including air, power windows, tilt wheel. AA4/FM, povrer sunroof. Ex
cellent condition. $5300. 758-7265 after 6p.m.
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. Make offer. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends
CAMARO 1976. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 756-343 after 6 p.m., ask for Ben.
You con skat* all night for a song at Sports World Tonight
Be sure to take a nap before you come out to our All Night Skate Friday Night. The session starts at 11 :X. We've beefed up our supervision for an entire night of skating, games and good, clean fun. Drop by Friday night and loin the fun. Or, call us for more Information.
Sports World mod* skating good, clean fun again.
104 E.
RED BANKS RO.
756-6000
PONTIAC W6 Grand Prx.,_F^l^y
equipped. $4700. Call Fred at 752 0
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis-
air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition.
Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900. 756 1757.
OATSUN aeoz 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758 1809.
CAPRI 1972. Silver grajj^.^Excellent
condition. 756-6967, keep t
VW 1963 with 1969 engine. Excellent condition. $350. 752 88^ after 5 p.m.
MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, automatic, low mileage for S1500. Also free standing, wood burning, matte black fireplace. $75. AAoving, must sell. 758 6163.
TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, 2 new steet belted radial tires. 758 1740 afterp.m.
VW 1974 Beetle. AM/FM radio. $2000 or best oer. 752-6490 after 4 p.m.
MAZDA RX2, 1973. AM/FM and tap, air conditioning. Original owner. 47,000 miles. Must sell. $950. 758-7715 or 758-7429.
27 Bicyclts For Sale
a WHEEL BIKE for sale. 756-4312.
29
Boats For Sale
1976 GRAND PRIX 19' with trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Power tilt and trim, deep V-huli. Real good price. Must sell. 758-4384.
1973 SPORTSCRAFT 16' Tri-Hull, 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. S1550. 758-4491.
HOli PiSGuS'iSSi SOMEBOIX'STOlE All H,6 EPiT CARDS?,'
T eoi itun o. it/ a UANCtIW S/iSKET ? TuEY
wANTe Foe tNTO-rowMt .
UER BiRTUCY.Y-^ ,A- an 7 . \
Tf
(aviktifj 'v ^
WELL, 1UAT WUAT eUE WAnT6.
I ve WOR*<ED CO'AP.A^ 1 - TD h^P SA-ANCE ^ T-hE ecCtvOMV - -
IEuEPV tme My I u'VtMij GCS uP YOU ^ SAuAT^vcOME^
WmAT ABCu"^ MV COSTOP [ wlViNO*'
1 SCuYcO ^ PPC3._eM ^ vou SOi_VE MOuS
Boats For Sale
17' CHECKA4ATE V Mate II (1977 model) with 1977 Mercury Black Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custom Float-On double H trailer. 753 3078 after 6 p.m.
1972, ir Sportscrafl TrI Hull. 85 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, com pass. 758 3591.
1975 CHAPPPAREL 17' fiberglass, 120 HP inboard Outboard Mer cruiser. 758 6283.
SAILBOAT. Roomy and fast. 1976. 25' Venture, motor and trailer. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. 756 4431,
1976 MFO 19', Inboard (Outboard.
Excellent condition. Fully equipped.
V 752 3881
Owner moved out of town between 8 and 5 p.m.. Monday Friday.
BASS BOAT. 1976, 15'. 40 HP A6er cury motor, galvanized Shoreline trailer. Mercury Thruster trolling motor. Perfect condition. Many ex tras. 756 0796 after 6
31 Campars For Sale
LIFT-UP CAMPER. Sleeps 6, refrigerator. $300. 756 4357 after 5
33 Campers For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3067 afterp.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 HONDA. 3800 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-3573 between 6 and 9p.m.
1976 CB-340 Honda. 2300 miles. $700. 752 4458 after 3:30
1972 HONDA CB 350. Rebuilt engine, new tires, custom seat and sissy bar, high rise handle bars, new chain and sprockets. $550. 758 0620.
1973 HONDA 350. GOOd condition. $350. 758 0693.
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1977 HONDA 1000GL. 3000 miles. $1995. 752 6245.
1970 HONDA CB-350. Helmets In eluded.$275. 758 1782after4:30.
1971 HONDA 750. Chopped. $500. 749-4741 after6p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET j^AN. Will trade
foroiderplckuptruck: 752 1226.
1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized, 302 V-8, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering. Asking $2850. 756Sm.
1973 F-2J0 FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air, 36,000 miles. 752-2736.
1976 CJ7 JEEP. 3 speed, 6 cylinder engine, good gas mileage. With winch and running iTghts. Perfect condition. 756 6886or 756 1726.
1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean.
Black. New paint job.
Runs '
$900. 758 4250.
1970 DATSUN Pickup. Radio and CB. $1200. Call 756-4645.
TWO VANS in good condition. Priced right. 752 6488 days, 752 0384
nights.
40
DOGS Bi PETS
RARE BREED AKC silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do not
shed. Excellent pets for single people or couples without children. Of show
quality. Shots and dewormed. $200. 447-8368, Havelock.
AKC SIBERIAN Husky. Male. 3>/z years old. Black with white face, blue eyes. 756 7101 after 6p.m.
BROKE BIRD DOG, 4 years old. Also blue tick coon hound puppy, 14 months old. 756 5762.
TWO LONG-HAIRED kittens need a place to room and board. Bill Rountree, Falkland Highway, across from Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.
MALE AKC Cocker pup. B weeks, dewormed, first shots. Excellent champion pedigree. Bred for quality and temperament. $70.756-4971.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL
Part-trained, all shots. Call 756-3
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots. $65. 747-2446, Snow Hill.
CHINESE PUG puppies for sale. 4 fawn, one black. Beautiful litter. Great house pets. 756-4591.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rc^r
sonviile Township Hospital. Rober-
...-5-33-
sonviile, NC. 795-3126.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitiey 8. Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.
Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed
Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Povrell.
Hastings Ford
758-0114
SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Reply to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Must type 50 words per minute and have good commai^ of English. Prefer someone aged 23 or over. 825-9911.
AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years experience. Excellent starting salary. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 364 Bypass.
WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior experience necessary. Must be ag gressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Furniture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville. NC. Contact Manager of Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756-3142 or write P. 0. Box 95. Green ville, NC 27834.
WAITERS, WAITRESSES. Apply in person only at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street from 4:30 til 6:30 p.m. or 8 til 9:30 p.m.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.
Ability to type and do detail work. Good phone voice. Abie to work with public. Send resume to P. O. Box 7064, Greenville, NC.
SUPERVISOR TO work with new construction related company. No ex
perience necessary but construction background preferrable. Call 524-5256 or send resume to Four
Seasons, P. O. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALESPERSON wanted for outside sales. On the job training. $10,000 to
the first year. Good company
fits. Must be willing to work half
day on Saturdays. For appointment III *
call 752-6440.
SALESPERSON for Greenville and adjoining counties. A great product. Be your own boss. Write to P. O. Box 1543, Kinston. NC.
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential
Sal^-y, commiMion and company
furnished to successful appM cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply In person to Manager for personal interview. Offing due to recent promotion. Singer ComMny, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
PART-TIME SALES for dependable and aggressive person who wishes to work 3-5 hours per day. Must enjoy meeting the public and have knowledge of fabric and related sewing Items. Apply in person only at Singer Company. Pitt Plaza, Green vilie.
MATERIAL HANDLER wanted
Kinston Recycling Company in Griffon, NC. 758 7260 between 9 and 5.
FIRST AND SECOND Class linemen wanted. Call Washington. NC, 946-8164.
INFANT NEEDS loving, experienc
ed babysitter, mornings only, jn niy home. References required. 7
between 4 and 6 p. m.
I/MMEOIATE OPENINGS! Elec ironies, aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy (Sp^unities, 758-0933.
42
HBlpWantad
ARE YOU experienced? Cerpentert full end part time work.
needed for full end pi .......
Contact Russ Nl^polson at 756 5038
after5:30.
TEMPORARY SECRETARY to
work in law office. Possibly part time. No experience. Good typing. Reply to P. O. Box 568, Greenville.
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a
local firm. No experience needed.
Will train. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SEWING MACHINE mechanic. Con tact Ounhill at 1205 South Evans Street.
CUTTING ROOM personnel. Con tact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street.
TYPIST. Temporary position. Con tact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans
SECRETARY. Good typing and shorthand. Contact Dunhill at 1205
South Evans Street.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Some ex perience needed. Good pay. 746 3857 after 5:30.
COSMETICS BUSINESS bursting at the seams. Need consultants in Ayden, Farmville. Griffon and
Wintervilie, Company recently men Ine. 752 1201.
tioned in Hotline.:
CARPENTER WANTED. Must be able to trtm and frame (for remodeling). Wages according to experience. 756 5404 day or night.
NEAT, MATURE counter clerk wanted to fill in two days a week. 758 2164 for appointment.
NOW HIRING experienced roofers and siding applicators. Call 756 2800.
Work Wanted
WORKING WAY through college.
ipering
Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.
r amjtei OULO I
WOULD LIKE to do domestic work or wHI live in with elderly person. 753-4404.
after school in my home^^r working mothers. 746 4301.
WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.
WOULD LIKE to do domestic vw>rk. Reasonable rates. 752 4805.
FORMER STATE hospital health technician would like position in related health field, also sitter service, home or hospital for sick, elderly or retarded. Dedicated, ex-perienced. Mrs. Brooks, 752 6553.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_Work Wantad_
WOULD LIiTe to keep smell children In my home Monday Friday for
__ I, '**-
...... .mil)* ' fw
work^ mothers. In Greenville.
756 i
WILL BABYSIT week nights for working mothers. Pleese contact 752 3573.
IT IS CHEAPER to prevent than to cure. Get on our popular year round maintenance program and keep your yard beautiful. Call 752 2515, Oown To Earth, the land scape gardener you can depend on.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmtnt
LILLISTON peanut combine. Lliliston plow inverter. Call 752 2736.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 350 implements. Combines and corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Ph 734 4234.
Phone
TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. Box type, two seasons, gas. $5700 each. 756-2828or 238 1130.
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE at 304 North Library Street. October 1. 9 til 3. AMn's suits, dresses, coats, childrens clothes, toys, furniture, lamps, lighting fixtures and other bargains.
BIG YARD SALE October 1. 8 a.m. until. 707-A Mills Street in Meadowbrook. Clothes, kitchen items, toys, some antiques, etc.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
SPECIAL!
^NTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection Reg. $1^.00
$9950
up
Taft Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.
Greenville, N.C.
1 mile E. on Highway 33
758-4200
Oarege-Yerd Sale
THINKING OF HAVING a
siie?vvh7 not reacll It mo poo
, Mil
daier wny no? rem-i ni
ple by selling your Items t Grwn ville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Jice Theatre Flea AAarket Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a sue cessful dayl Call 756 3033.
YARD SALE in front of Tomrnie Willis, Inc., on Greenville Boulevard. Saturday. October 1, 9 til 1. Sofa, Queen Anne fhair^
I. aoia, wueon ,MtM
dreswr, ctt. m table and
... Tyff ---
chairs and other furniture, lamps and accessories, clothes and odds and ends. Ralndate, Octobers.
FLEA AAARKET Saturd^
1. 2 p.m. until. Highway 222, 3 miles
I. 2 p.m. uniii. nigiiwar ***, - wet of Falkland and 5 miles east ot Fountain.
THREE FAMILY yard sale Satur^ day, October I, I til 2. 1123 South Overlook Drive. _
YARD SALE Saturday, (October 1. Five miles out of Greenville on New Bern Highway, past HoHywood Crossroads. Clothes, long dresses, typewritef%.
i, furniture, etc.
YARD SALE Saturday, October 1, 8 a.m. until. Corner of l^pot Street in
a.fn. uniii. v.dti?cf wi.ww ..
Wintervilie. behind train depot. Fur niture, clothes, depression glass and many other Items. Severalfamilies.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
50
Garagt-YardS*!
sninc- T It'
102 Garrett Street, __
YARD SALE Satur^y,
10 til 3. 511 West Haven Avenu^ Avden Household furnishings, batw nd^duT Clothes, miscellaneous Items.
amather BIG yard sale Saturday, SitSber 1 9 am. until. 704 North Hills Drive, Ayden. Lots^ Ptjnts. new set of tires, clothes, gas cooker and odds and ends.
PITT COUNTY Flea Market 4 Anf^ JJJs cSated on Pactolu* Highway, in front of GreenviMe L
jr ^leeitvtt'v.
Sie. Open Wednesday, 1 til 5; FrJ day, 1 ^ 5; Saturday. 10 til 6, Sun_ dav 1 til 6. Used furniture. glasS
dav I Til 6. usea luiiiitwt, and antlquM. Several loads of mer -handise arrlvlna weakly.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPItAY
-4-
AVON
enter the exciting world of beauty and fragrance. Ex cellent earnings. Make your own hours. Call 752 7006.
HOME
improvements
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'
HOLLOMAN'S
BMCK, NJKX t CmKIIEn SEtVKE
20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed
Carports
Porches
We Special lie 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
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL-^
Drill Presses & Tools
SEE THE NEW
1978 FORDS
FricJay, October 7
See The All New 1978 Ford Fiesta and Ford Fairmont along
with the New Ford Trucks
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Pre-Showing Thursday, October 6
Until 9 P.M.
Come See and Come Save
HASTINGS FORD
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. 10th St. 758-0114
^m-Vard Sala
VAI?0 ^LE. 203 Circle Drive, Hardee i4res, ofi Highway 33. Rain or shine Lots ol everything. 9 a.m. Rl 3 p.m. jPctober T._
^RD SALE Saturday, October 1. 9 Ml 4. Several families participating. Children and adult clothing, coats, hoes, kitchen items, curtains and Mcker items. 1118 South Overlook 'Drive.
VARO SALE Saturday. October 1, 10 til S. 401 South Jarvis Street. Appliances, oil burners, beds, fencing, foreign coin collection, furniture, Clothes, water skis and more._
YARD SALE from 8 til 1, October I. 3903 Jefferson Drive. Household items and miscellaneous.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE behind Wachovia Bank In AAeadowbrook. Saturday, October 1, 8 til 3. Several families. Many items.
oixON'S VARIETY Shop & Flea Market. Used refrigerator, $75, Singer pedal sewing machine in good condition, $45; electric stove. $40; sofa, $35, dinette table and chairs, $30, full site beds. $10 up. Used 16 piece dishes, $5. Many items to chpose from. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 364 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5, Sunday. 1 til 6. Phone 756 6035.
COUNTRY YARD SALE October 1, 9 til 3. Highway 903, first right past BurroughsWellcome. Follow signs.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rental Campers For Sale Cox 200's and 400's
See Them At
423 Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756-3862
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Will Be On Display Oct. 1,1977
But Stop By Anytime
Items To Rent For Every Event
Garage-Yard Sala
SUPER YARD SALE all day. Oc tober 1 at 7 a.m. Rock bottom prices. 1813 Sulgrave Road (one block off Charles Boulevard). Honda tires, helmet and boot; barbell, electric fireplace logs, bowling bag. draperies, winter coats and many nxM-e bargains.
YARD SALE Saturday. October I, 9 until 4. Rain or shine. 134 West Gum Road.
YARD SALE at 109 Rotary Avenue, off First Street. 9 a.m til 1 p.m., October 1
YARD SALE October 1 from 9 a.m until. 3103 South Village Drive Clothes and many miscellaneous items.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 7M 5337.
TWO-HORSE trailer. El Dorado 1970. $800. 758-4706.
Mlicellangous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $1$ per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Ari ington Boulevard, 756-1312.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 756-2351. after3:30p.m.
LIVING ROOM furniture. Early American sofa. Lazy Boy recliner, 2 end tables and coffee table, 3 Early American lamps. Also baby's crib. 795 4886 (after6p.m.) or 758 3505.
ANTIQUE VENEER and oak buffet with mirror. Good condition. $150. 758-7422.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
CuslorTi Hf)r>uS Homo Improvomonts I .>r Froo h-4Didi 7S6 6069 or 75AI7V
WARRANTED USED CARS
1975 FORD
Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.
*$5898
1976 OLDS 442
Beautiful red with white Interior. , Automatic, air, a nicecar.
*$4898
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.
1973 OLDS
Toronado. V-8, automatic, air. loaded. A solid car. Dark green.
*W398
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Viile. White on white, loaded.
*$3698
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready td be used.
*$2998
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
*$3198
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.
*$3198
1975 DODGE
Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.
*$3098
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power.
*$2998
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue wifi a real elegant car.
life top.
1974 TOYOTA
Clica. Automatic.
*$2298
1976 FORD
Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. AH fixed up and nicely painted.
*$7198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice.
*$2298
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. Orange, automatic. A real nice car.
*$1998
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl t<^, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
*$3298
1975 FORD
Elite.' Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car.
*$3998
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, ail the power you need.
*$3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2498
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
*$1898
1973BUICK
Century. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, air.
*$1898
1977 TOYOTA
Clica Metallic blue, 5 speed, air AM-FM radio, factory warranty.
*$5498 1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
Warranty details available upon request
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. Phone 756-3228
Dealer no. 3035
Miscelteneout
YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new pro taMe Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL OIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingfon, 746 3461.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1635. Bu' direct from factory and save! 110c West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries For all makes of watches. $3 50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.
WURLIT2ER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitier Piano for your child for $8 per month, For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky AAount. call 446 4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291-0S89. Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8, Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
USE03V^ K 7pool table, $375. New4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used iuke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027
RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental purchase pla available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks. SS.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Milt Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols). Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpel cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
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 Daily Reflector, 752 6166
ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak), $175; also used chest (solid oak and maple). $47.99. Ken's Furniture. 752 5663.
CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condihon 752 5093 from 9 til 5.
ENTIRE STOCK of night club for sate. In Ayden. 746-4005 after 5 p.m.
CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernandis Grand Concert. Sounds great! $400 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
$ X 16 GARAGE door. $100. 756 5830.
DISHWASHER. Avocado. $150. See at 206 East Main Street, WintervIHe
PUMPKINS. All sizes, all prices. 1',^ miles from Moose Lodge on Farm ville Highway, Marion M. Mills. 756 3279.
19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna <6 months old), $400, 30-30 Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of shells. $50. 758 1194 after 6 p.m.
WATERBEDS by Wavecrest. $39. Mattress Mart. Wholesale to everyone. 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101.
" KENMORE electric range. 3 years old, excellent condition. Can be seen at 724 Hooker Road after 6 p.m each day.
ONE PAIR ESS AMT speakers. $600. 758-9560.
USED REFRIGERATOR for sale 756-3746 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP
WANTED
Loom fixer or person mechanically inclined to train as loom fixer.
SNOW HILL TAPE CORP.
Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone Snow Hill 747-3698
See Fred
For
Professional
Painting
All Types Commercial & Residential
752-5320
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
HERE NOW!
IJ
y
1578
Can we build one tor you?
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hookor Rd.
756-3115
MiscBllantous
WASHER AND DRY8R Both im mediately for $150 . 752 5135 after 6 p.m.
kn MO R E A U T OMA T I C dishwasher Good condition. $85. 756 0770.
THIS 4 THAT Shop Maple table with 4 Chairs, game table, pine dropieal table. Chest of drawers, oak beds, wash stand, dinette set with 2 chairs, $20. dinette chairs (your choice). SI each; picture frames, stuffed chairs, $10 each; oak server and much, much more. We do reflnishing and repair to your treasured antiques Six years expereince. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train dmt, WintervIHe. Monday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturdav, 11 til 5; Sunday, I til 5, 756 2650
WOOD TABLE with 4 chairs, $70, pine dish cabinet. SSO; oak buffet. $50; antique saw. $40; safe with no lock, $20; old iron crib, $25, trunk, $25 and miscellaneous items. 756 3778.
STEREO, 60 RCA table model (complete outfit); also 1974 Snapper push type lawn mower. 752 4687 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFI^ DISPLAY
TheDIUIWIctor.OiwvUle,N.C.-mUy.S<l>ttnber30,1*77-17
MitcBllantou*
EAGER BEAVER High Pressure Washer. Capacity 1200 PSi, 7W> In 90 seconds Soap included. Great way to start your own business. 756 4027
DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair), also 40" electric stove. 1^ years old. 756 7765 from 10 a m. til 6 p.m.
125 FOOT ROLL sand fencing. 3< > feet tall with metal gate. $35. 756 3894
FIXTURES. STOCK for sale Store can be rented at reasonable price. 746 2255.
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY shop equip ment at a very tow price. For small shop. Excellent condition. 756 6561.
KENMORE WASHER Runsgood. $50. 758 1128.
3 cycles.
MY LOSS, your gain. Greenhouse tore up, all plants reduced for quick sale. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., October I and 2. Turn on road alongside Ayden Griffon High School (south of Ayden, Highway II). Trailer on left, 200 feet before railroad track; rural route box 157 Bill Lincoln, 746 3314
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Commercial Kitchen Equipment
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital has the following NEW KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for sole os a result of new construction changes:
Con Crusher Hobart Potato Peeler Vegetable Slicer/Chopper (2) Range Grills-460 Volts
If interested please call
Mr. Roper at 757-4478.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup
4 Wheel Drive
350 V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA FM radio, radial tires, extra clean.
*4195
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N C. 746 3141
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
Goldsboro
Location
We are seeking an Individual with at least one year BAL or COBOL programming experience In an I BAA 360/370 DOS installation. Four year Business or Computer Science Degree (or 2 year DP Certificate) preferred.
Join our growing computer services firm, location and company benefits.
Excellent
Resume should state Education, Job Experience and Salary Requirements,
Reply In strictest confidence to AAyron Teel at:
Wayne Computer Center
P.O. Box 2087 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530
All-American
Blades
FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN FARMER
It it's efficiency you're striving for, you can't go wrong by standardizing on American-made disk blades, colter blades, drill disks, and disk bearings We have genuine IH parts in stock the finest quality available, and we can (it most popular makes Best o1 all, we re pricing our much stronger IH crimped center blades at the same prices as our full concavity disk blades (or this special sale
And, because we just completed a special large quantity purchase, we can pass our savings along to you. Come in now, get your supply so you II be ready when the weather is And get them , . ,
AT CARLOAD PRICES
18" NOTCHED BLADE.............$ 8.21
20" NOTCHED BLADE..............10.51
22" NOTCHED BLADE..............12.76
BEARING (ST491A) ................19.08
ih
I
mmRMATIOMJlL
JUMIIGULTUML
IQUinMEMT
Littlefield
Intarnational, Inc.
1900 Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 268 Greenville, N.C. 27834
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER
1976 AMC HORNET SPORTABOUT
One owner, extra clean. Has all the extras! !
1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK
Extra clean!
1974 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
One owner, fully equipped.
1975MERCURY
BOBCAT
Perfect economy car!!
1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
Just like new, fully equipped.
1974 FORD RANCHERO
Super clean. Extra sharp.
Open: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday
1977 BUICK LESABRE
Nice, priced extra low.
1976 MAZDA 808
Two door, one owner, 14,000 actual miles, automatic.
1976 OLDS DELTA 88
Two door, fully equipped. This car has all the extras! I
1972 OLDS CUTLASS
This car is perfect. A good second car I
1971 PONTIAC CATALINA
Four door, good economical transportation.
1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Super sharp. Power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, AM- FM stereo, 26,000 actual miles, one owner.
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
18The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Krlday, eptember 30. W77
AAlKellaneous
eOOR-eVBD cst iron cook slovp (new, never used). Aiso crvslal chandeMer, never used 756 6^91._
PINK SHORT SHAG carpet. 12 X 16. Good condltton. $70. 756 SA?5.
SHEEP SKIN for saie 1977 ECU BS Degree. A bargain at only $10.0(X) i paid $I5,0(K> and endured four years of excruciating pain. Reason for sale: The degree no longer matches our bathroom decor. Contact Lud fordCreef.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
FuM Or Part Tinne Must be 18 years old, neat in appearance.
Apply in person to:
Sam & Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)
Miscellaneous
VERY NICE, avocado green refrigerator. Two years old. 758 4S8.5._ _
UPRIGHT HOOVER Sweeper with attachments Good condftion.
756 4043_________
PEANUT HAY to be picked up in field SI per bale. 752 5937 or 758 2996 _
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOME^ CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday Friday 9 a m p m. Saturday 9 am. to 5
Lookers Wetcome On Sunday._
llirA RUT with your present lop/ The tst place to look for the iob you're ieekino is the Help Wanted rlassification of today's newspaper.
leo CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
to 7 p.m.
RESTAURANT
MANAGER
Manager wanted for Hardee's Restaurar in Farmville, N.C. Pay $275 a week, boni^ included. Benefits include: paid vacation, medical and life insurance. Experience preferred. Send resume to:
Manager
P.O. Box 4107 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
Sportlnfl Good
44 Mobile Horn* For Rent
REMINGTON 12 oaiKW aotomalic aholpun. model 1100 Brand new. u* ed only once. $190. 752 0872.
X 35 wifh air conditioning Weal for single. 580 per month. 752 0239 after 5.
USED TVS and stereo equipment sell ly
:lessi(ied.
luicKly when advertised
ipment sc for sale i
,4 BEDROOM trailer for rent 6 miles out on 43. Furnished. 756 1168 afterSp.m, _____
60 INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and afternoons. Richard J Knapp. B.A , 756 2563
1977, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished Pay equity and assume loan. 756 1070 after 5.
62 LOST AND FOUND
lost in VICINITY of Voice of
VOGUE. 3 bedrooms, I' i baths, c^ tral air and heat, carpeted. $1^ equity and assume payments, B2S 2671 between 6 and 8 p.m.
America in Eastern Pitt County, . ' lale plea - -
lect, 946 1647, Ola Forbes.
dark colored and very shy fema Pfott Hound, Finder please call col
Chocowinity.
LOST PAIR of gold eye glasses at Hardee's Restaurant on Cotanche Street Reward offered. 752 0282.
1973 A6ADI50N 12 X 75. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully furnished, wash^ and dryer, central heat and air. s^OO or MOO down and assume payments 746 6449 between 7 and 10 pm._
MOBILE HOMES
64 Atoblle Homes For Rent
1975. 12 X 46 Vogue. Fully furnished including washer, dryer, carpeting, central air. $600 down and assume payments, 758 8772^_
5MINUTES FROMECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer arvd carpeted- No pets. 758 3644.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Ful ly carpeted, 3 bedrooms with a.r conditioning. 758 0349.____
COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758 4413.
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume 50 .ayments of $154.43. 756 0243 before
p.m. _
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, elec trie heat and washer. Nice location No pets. 756 0264. _
WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758 0668 or 752 0680.
12 X 60 mobile home for rent, Im medlat>.occupancy. 756-2602. _
12 wide. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, furnished. $100 a month. Near ECU. No pets. Inquire at S A W Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS
Furniture manufacturing plant needs experienced machine operators to set up and operate good working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. If applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from8a.m.til5p.m..
SINGER FURNITURE
Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
72
REAL ESTATE
TOO SQUARE FDOT building for sala. $55,(X)0. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial, g. 758 1403.
Has parking.
66 AAobile Home* For Sale
12 X 60, immaculate condifion, $6500. 58 3041 affer6p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
73 Commercial Property
I COUNTRY STORE, stock and equip ment. Good location Good business.
I 746 3692._
BUILDING LOT for sate. Near Grimesland on State Road 1782. HO' X 205', septic tank, water supply. J3300. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor. 75 4711.
Farms For Lease
3,731 POUNDS tobacco for this season. 50 cents per pound. 758 4990.
Houses For Sale
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 tot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000. home, 752 4499.
BRtCK VENEER with family room, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 4 bafhs, double garage, basement and patio A real buy. 110 Greenbrier Drive, Fairlane SuExjivi Sion. 756 6953.
CHUCK WAGON. Fast food opera tJon. Fully equipped mobile unit with office and store room on 150 X 200 corner lot. Located NC 33 and Cr^k Road. Turn key operation for im mediate jx>ssession. Total Pc}taoe, in fee, $13,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 752 2079.
70
PROFESSIONAL
72
REAL ESTATE
10O CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
GRANT
BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
ANNOUNCES THEIR
'77 CLEARANCE SALE!!
ALL UNITS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER COSTIT
COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR COST FIGURES!!
DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO REALLY
"SAVE
if
OPEN: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
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._
OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, IV3 bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshelves, dishwasher. 484 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. $32,500. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499_
I NEW 3 BEDROOM house. Carport,
I fireplace, sliding glass doors, I*'? baths, fully carpeted. Deeply wood-
I ed lot. 753-5579._
AURORA. Large 2 story duplex apartment. Over 3000 square feet, aluminum siding, extra solid con struction. Large corner lot, 250 X 155, in nice neighborhood (children). 42 miles from Greenville. $32,000 322 4769
78
Houses For Sale
1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2'/2*baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 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; JarviSOr OorlisMilts, 752 3647.
AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64. just east of Bethel. House wifh KXX) square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W Rook I. Son Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5491.
FAIRLANE ROAD 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, one car garage Large lot Call Blount & BatlRealty Company, Inc., 756-3000; evenings. 752 0345. 752 8819,752 4499.
FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet.' 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Bz-ick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call Blounti Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
FOR THE AUTUMN of a Move in this beautiful ranch home on a quiet street before the winter sets in. Beautiful subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, outside metal storage building. Irn maculate. $62,500. Fleming 8.
Associates. 756 6234._____
FOR SALE by owner. Winterville. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room dming room combination, spacious 2 car garage. Many extras. You must^ this to appreciate it. $43,500. 756 3614.
GOOD STARTER home located In Colonial Heights. 1078 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen breakfast room, bath, hardwood floors, central heat. Priced to move In the high 20's. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof ing, carpentry, painting. Phone | 758 6085. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING, SIDING and carpentry work. No job too small. For | estimate, call 756 1881.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911, List | your property with us.
Headquarters Far Stihl & Hamelite Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122 4
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap
proximately 16 acres. Good proxtmi *7 to shopping and university. Call | _lount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345.
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30
For Sale Or Lease
Bendable Warehouse
I 50,000 sq. ft. In excellent con dition, inside city limits, con-I Crete and steel, rail and truck I loading, ADT, fire alarm system, steam heated, fluorescent lighting, burglar alarm, sprinkler system, ample chain linked parking, rental $1.05 per sq. ft. or will I sell.
Call 758-0969 or 756 1991
AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE
6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 2 shelters, house with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, utility room, kitchen and dinette and 1 bath.
38.4 acres of land uncleared near D.H. Conley High School. $40,000.
3 bedroom house with large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approximately 1,400 square feet. Approximately $20.00 per square foot.
New home not completed, occupacy within 30 days. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and self clean ing oven. Living room and dining room, 2 car garage and has paved drive and walkways.
WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.
Can finance and build to your specifications in restricted areas.
We need parcels of land with or without houses.
Phone 746-3761, 746-6386 or 746-6474 Bear Baldree C.O. Pratt
SMITH-WALDROP MOIORS
"Texas Topper Country"
USED CAR SPECIALS
1974 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Brovim with matching brown vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, , air. Come and look at this one. Was J499S.
NOW..........................................................
1974 LINCOLN MARK IV
Dark green with matching vinyl top. Fully equipped including power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Color keyed matching interior. Was $6895.
NOW...............................................................
1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Blue with matching interior. Power steering and brakes, air, low, low mileage. A like new car with a used car price.....................
1972 CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN WAGON ^ ^
Powersteeringandbrakes, air. Areal sound car. Wast1595. I 0x0
513995
$5600
$4995
1975 AMC MATADOR
White with green vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio..........................................................
$3195
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS $1005
Cfknr't Trinpt; A real ShaTD Cat.......................\ m m
White wifh black sport stripes. A reai sharp car..
1972 DODGE STATIONWAGON
Power steering and brakes, air. Would make any family a good car.
Was $1495
NOW....................................................
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, two door hardtop. A real ^ fT
sharp car. Was $2995. / O
plus
tax
$1295
Power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top. A good sound car.
1974MERCURY COUGAR
Power steering and brakes, air, white vinyl interior with center console. Local owner with low mileage...................................
1976 AMC GREMLIN X
Yellow with brown stripes, 4 speed transmission, air and power steering, lowmileage
1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX
Hoarinn nnri hrakes. air. vinvl foo. A good sound car...........Np ^4 # #
$3395 $3495
1976 AMC PACE R WAGON ^^00 Q
Power steering and brakes, air, AAA PM radio, lowmileage...........# t sj
$8100
Power steering and t
1977 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Local owner that trades each year. Fully equipped including leather seats. Car looks new. Was $9999.
NOW...............................................................
1974MERCEDES BENZ
Dark brown with matching brown leather interior, fully equipped In- k eluding power steering and brakes, air, AAA FAA radio, one owner
with S4,000 miles. Car looks new...................................... ~ W W
It'S So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
CliH Fralke
Si
Phone 756-4267 WBUL
Ed Waldrop
WEEKEND
SPECI/^LS
\
1976 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo
2 door. W65
1975 Ford Pickup
1975 Chevrolet Camero
1974 Toyota 2door.
1974 Chevrolet Bloipr 1974 Buick 1973 Plymouth
$2695 $3995 $1895 $41^5 $2995 $1995 $2995 $315
1973 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo
$2995
1973 Olds Cutlass 4 door.
1973 Olds Cutlass 2 door.
19730ldsmoblle 4 door.
1973 VW Wagon
1973 Dodge Charger 2 door.
1973 Chevrolet Pickup C-10.
1973 Jeep Pickup 4 wheel drive.
1973 Olds 88
1973 Pontiac Lemans
1973 Mercury Wagon
1972 Plymouth Wagon
1972 Olds Wagon
1972 Ford Torino 2 door
1972 Pontiac GTO 2 door.
1972 Olds foronado 2 door.
1972 Plymouth Fury III 4 door.
1972 MOB 2 door.
1972 Ford LTD 4 door.
1972 VW Wagon
1972 Dodge Demon 2 door.
1972 Chrysler 2 door.
1972 Ford AAaverIck 1972 0ldsmoblle 1972 Opel
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door.
1971 Plymouth Duster
1971 Chevrolet Impala 2 door.
1971 AMC Gremlin 2 door.
1971 Ford Mustang Mach I.
1971 Ford door.
1971 Plymouth Satellite Wagon $lf
1971 Plymouth Duster 2door.
1971 Ford Maverick 2 door.
$3295
$2995
$19f5
$2995
$3395
$2195
$1995
$15^
$1493
$wi
$199J
$199j
$1495
$1595
$1995
$1295
$2995
$1095
$1495
$1495
$1895
$1495
$189$
$695
$1095
$895
$129$
$595
1971 Fprd Pinto 2 door.
1970 Chevrolet 2 door.
1970 Buick 2 door.
1970 Dodge Challenger 2 door.
1970 Pontiac
1970 Buick LeSabre 2 door.
1970 Plymouth Fury 4 door
1970Oldsmobile 4 door
1969 AAercury
1969 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 door
19690ldsmobile 2 door
1969 Ford Pickup
1969 Ford Mustang
1969 Chrysler Wagon
1969 Olds Delta 88 2 door
1969 Mercury 4 door
1969 Ford Wagon
1969 Dodge 4 door
19690lds Cutlass 2 door
1969 Ford Pickup
1969 Ford Wagon
1968 Pontiac Wagon
1968 Ford T-Bird
1968 Chevrolet 2 door
1968 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 door
1967 Chevrolet 4 door
1967 Chevrolet Pickup
1966 Dodge Wagon
1966 Chevrolet Corvair 4 door
1966 VW Beetle
1966 Chevrolet 4 door 1966 Dodge 4 door
1965 Rambler 2 door
1966 Ford Van
1965 Rambler wagon
1965 Chevrolet 4 door
1965 Zipper Trailer 1964 Chevrolet Pickup
$895
$13V
*
tiifb
$7H
tm
$9
%6fSs
%m
$695
$495
$995
$25Q
$895
$995
$895
$895
$695
$39.5
$9S5
%9
$11W
$5^
*795
$59i
$79*
$8^
$395
$595
$198
$395
$295
$45
$145
$69
$295
$295
$129i
$29
Johnson Motor Co.
Memorial Dr. 756-6221
HoiMM For Sale
FINANCINO arailoWe fw Jfled pwcorner lot. Houw I n lent coodlllon both Imide and : bedrooms, llvif^
|i. kitchen dining C fast. In the low 's. C|H CEN it Real Estate Brokers,
KING FOR excitement? This as it. Large r^ fireplace, beams and 200 vw in fantastic great room, fw dining room, spaciousness In ? house. Entertain on the _<k . . . mail your invitations Located on large lot A Men
in Farmvllie. Reduced to Just . Probably the best buy m a - home In Pitt County today, i and you'll want it. Call CEN 21 Real Estate Brokers for ointment, 756-2121. __
> LIVING with easy financing.
t for VA and FHA financing. It I living room, dining room. kIL f eat in area, and lots of soace. Large lot with fence. ' I to iust $19,900. Don't miss ...... Call CENTURY 21 Real
e Brokers, 756-2121^__
^ORTUNITY IS knocking. )od Subdivision. Mid 30's. Ex corner lot with inc^ in jrd. 3 bedrooms, l-^ baths, I room, large country kitchen, > carport. Storm windows and Fleming S. Associates,
^234.
UP and kick off with an ex lent buy in a growing subdivision t move in and set up housekwp 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den fireplace, kitchen-dining com-tion, single carport, wood fence nd patio. Low 40's. Fieming oi <iates, 756-6234.
M Aprtmnts For Rtn*
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
Vou cn'l My we (Jldn'l My it! We our_ ePe/lTi"'..
COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why' We're heavily insuiated. sound and ,ire retardant. Tenants are happy
the' PRESIDENT wMI M pleased
We think it's great. Featuring; GE apptiances, air conditioning, rich
*6 Aportnwnts For Rent
Love T rees?
less
Experience the unique In apart^nt living with nature outside your door. OueUty Construction Fireploces
Heat Pumps (heatinfl costs than tomparstole un.ls>
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wail Carpet Thermopar Win<ows Extra insulation
Shag carpeting, swimmino pool, ten nis court, AND MORE You'll Lov<
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carol ina University
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
tar river estates
1,01 Willow St.
752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COURTNEY SQUARE apartments
ArlingtonBlvd. a 5067
Can 756 5067 or 752 7662
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012. _
CHERRY CDUfiT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557.
FOR RENT in Aydert^^ 3 b^room apartment. $140 a month. 746 6394.
2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. Air, dishwasher. Near ECU, Many extras. 752 6869 after 5. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S6 AFrfmgnt$ For Rwit
$185 per
month $185 deposit. Walkii^ rtth
2 BEDROOM tovmho<M
distance from campus, on Elevei Street. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911 _
3 BEDROOM duplex. 213B StancMI Drive. Appliances, central heat and air conditioning. Couples only. No pets. Avaiiabte Nove 752
752 3282.
Houses For Rent
NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom fur nished condominiums. Washer, dryer, dishes and linens. 752 2579.
WOULD LIKE to trade 5 room coun try house for house in or near town. 7SP 2315. _
REAAODELEO, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. Married coupi*. 752 2025. ______
SAAALL FURK15HED hou^ In country. 4 rooms and bath. Prefer couple with no pets. 758 0428._
9 Off Jce SpRcg For Rent
t OFFICE SPACE*. Suite fr In dividuais. utliltlei. ianitorial sar vices, parking. 4W AMmorlal Drive.
752 2987.__
OFFICE SPACE for Ant. Calf Joe
Bowen. 752 7194.
we HAV. QOT
suites to any amount. Loads of parking. 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Indlvldwl
or suite, new building. Ample park ........mltorf -------
ing. utilities and ianli at 215 Commerce 756 3561.
iai. Located Street. Call
DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space for rent. Air conditioniog, utilities and ianitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane. BlountB Ball Realty, 756 3000.
OFFICE OR STORE for rent. 1203 Evans Street. 1300 square feet, heat and air furnished. 752 2498 nights. 756 1800 days. _
93
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. FuM house privffeges $85 month. 7560898
WHKTHIR YOU-X^iUYIMO V
Mlling, you'll sol oood rowit wlHi
CIOMfflod. _
ROOM WiYm prlvoto Ootk. 3 blocM from coHeoe. 1905 Eest Eighth
from college. ^ .
Street. $40 month. 752-695
94
WANTED
Wontod To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your cer or truck. 7S6 4353 or 752 0391.
USED TIRES sultebit for re
treding. Price verles depending on iohdltlon. Cell Tripp's Tire
size and condition. - - , Service, 746 3311 or 752 2716.
TIMBER. Top prices paid ^ ell types of timber end timber land. Call 1 944-8452 day or night.
205 PINEWOOD ROAD. Owner selling 3 year old fully carpeted home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, many extras. $47,500. Call 756-5601
Lots For Solo
LENT BUILDING lot in nw division lay winterville town its. Only $5500. Call Neal Hahn alty Estate, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, toker, 756 7571; Neal Hahn, altor, 756 4424. ___
RENTALS
I NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
ear ECU. Taking applications for ictober 1 occupancy. DiShwa^er, arpet, disposal, washer dryer hook , heat pump. Inspection available. -,uferences Lease and dep^d re-buired. Nodogs. $230. Call 756 0025
le Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
one and two bedrxiom garden apart Knents with dlstiwasher, garbage Idlsposal and drapes. Offering sbon term lease for the summer. Perfect cation. Located iust off east Tenth I Street
Immediate Opening
For
Assistant Accounting Supervisor
Male Female Must have 2 year degree In accounting. Pleasant working conditions, excellent wages and fringe benefit package.
All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at:
Personnel Office Hampton Industries, Inc.
501 E. Caswell St.
Kinston, N.C. 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Call 752-3519
.EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
^sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon r.(Jon Inn. 756-5555.__
GREENEWAY. Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, jlrapes, dishwasher and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Golf & Country Club. 756-6869. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.1
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates-
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. BOX 1335 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-4007 or 758-1875
AAen Try
Freeman
Free-Flex
as seen on TV Pro
Bob Tbompson Shoes
111 E. 3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752 8778
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No ex perlence needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop 'long term career. Must like people and present oood appearance. Send resume to;
Manager Trainee P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834
COURT REPORTING
INSTRUCTIONAL COURSE
Minute
200 Words Per Within 2/Months '
Results guaranteed to llcants who can qualify Enter an exciting secure ai lucrative cereer with a promising future. Day course light course. Limited number ^ applicants will be accepted. Apply now. Call 63S-S478 bet ween 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. more intormatlon.
FAMILY PLANNING DIRECTOR/ TITLE XX PLANNER
REALTOR
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW LISTING!
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Large brick ranch, beautifully landscaped grounds with patio and redwiood privacy fence. Huge family room with fireplace and bookcases, country siie kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
Interior Is immaculate.
*49,900
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
RtALTO?
PhooeS4Si
viv7
RtALTOF
752 4012 anytime
LICENSED BROKER OR SALESPERSON
Experienced
salesperson with good treck record preferred. Bocome part of a new company
which oHers a fresh approach to real estate sales and service.
Cali Now
GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS
758-0050 For Appointment
CIRCLE ORIVB You can still purchase a home at a reasonable prkel Look at this home lh Hardta Acres nowl Three bedrooms, l>-5 baths, living room, dining area, garage, alacfric baseboard heat, corner lot. $28,500.
N
E
W
EASTWOOD
A quiat Street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, I'/t baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are Interested In a moderately priced home In the city limits, you need to sed this home now, $38,000.
NEW
LISTINGS S
FAIRLANE
This beautiful trl-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2V5 baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your most see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
T
I
N
G
S
HILLTOP DRIVE A lovely wooded corner lot Is the perfect setting for this pretty three bedroom, two bath home. Living family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, kltchen-dlnlng combination, French doors to patio. Garage 1s pantled, anclosad and Insulated. $43,500.
Duffus Realty Inc.
756-5395 Anytim*
Prr>ctsHrrls
BrohK
756-56
RmHot
7*44079
BuHRItttr
Broktr
7JH000
Sylvia Shavtr Broktr 756 5146
Ann O'Conner Broker
Anno Duffus R88ltor 7S6-2666
JickDuffUi
ftotltor
7S6-53N
Ludio Smith Brokor 756-7477
Kon Smith Brokor 7S6-7477
MN*a lUTOM niiHe<
MIS
ERA. We're The Independent Real Estate Brokers With Exclusive HOME WARRANTIES That Make Buying Or Selling Simple And Fast,
W're On Channd 7 WITN-Almanac, 6:30 & 11:00 Nawo
NEW LISTING Beautiful new home ready for your occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, heat pump, continuous clean oven, dishwasher, patio, siding. $37,500.
NEW LISTING New home with everything one needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, finished 2 car garage, heat pump, continuous clean oven, large patio. Call now. $42,500
The last time we advertised this home, you oiqn-i call I
It so, let's
Was It because of the appearance of the yard?? I take a look since the lawn has been manicured; three bedrooms, I'/j baths, carpeted, air conditioning, large backyard with patio. This brick home is located at 2110 Pendleton Drive and is ready for Immediate occupancy.
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.
In that much wanted price range. 3
Owner being transferred. See this beautiful 4 bedroom home today. Living Room, dining room, den with fireplace, TA baths, paflo. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $54,900.
OWNER SAYS "SELL"
This three bedroom home at 1101 N. Overlook Drive Is located In a well-established neighborhood near all schools and shopping. Owner has moved and needs to sell Immediately. Price has been reduced from $40,900 to $39,500.
bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, double garage. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $35,900.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
iHjm
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.
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 DorliS Mills 752-3647
Opening In the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and devalopmenl organization, located Washington, North Carolina /Masters in Public Health Administration or specialty area preferred. Experience in community health or ad ministration required. Ex perlence with state and Federal funding procedures and the ability to work with established health oriented organizations. Send resume to Bruce Beasley, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer
LOOK WHAT MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY HAS... JUST FOR YOU!
In Ayden, by the 15th hole of the Golf and Country Club, this 3 bedroom home offers a formal entry, formal living and dining rooms, lovely wainscotted family room and a well designed kitchen. Enclosed paneled garage has workshop area. Owner leaving all draperies so all you need to do is move In. Let us show you this home now. S47,500.
Moseley-AAarcus Realty
746-2135
Florence "Mary" AAoore 758-0898 Broker
u-
NEWLISTING Living among the fall 8. 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. S58,000.
I'm lovely. Come live in me, and bring the family l^ave ttMF for all. 4 bedroomC4Sflk,|oifAIiv'ing room with room, den
with flrcpiacereakfast room, 3 porches. $53,500.
If 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.
Investment property. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. Presently rented. $9000.00.
Owner say$ sell. Make us an offer. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Kltchen-dlnlng 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.
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.
NEW LISTING Attractive starter home with garage, fenced In yard, close to school and shopping centers, 3 bedrooms, femlly room, enclosed back porch, hardwood floors. Has ERA'S home warranty for one ful I year. $23,900
Looking for a mobile home See
these.
Lot with 2 bedrooms, living room, bath with double sinks, utility, central air, fireplace, many extras. Metal storage building on concrete slab In backyard. Lot laven tenths acre. $11,500 Nice, completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, front porch, sundeck. Larga lot with pine trees. $11,000
Lots
Two three fourths acre lots. VA miles from Greenville toward Winterville. $7,000.
Nice Lot. E. 5fh Street. $16,500.
Want 4 bedrooms, this home's got It. 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 fargi^ agMMtiaii^itchen-dlnlng combinAEfgutpB, BtrA, storm windows arflykerdUlll^ears old. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $26,000.
NEW LISTING If you're looking for a home in the country on a large lot 100' x 24.$' with 3 bedroom-. A|ptiaiWO|Ti Mb fireplace, living o^gBkiKlerldiBno combination, JiSiB# fciWWP;, recently landscapeo yard, wo>-kshop. Has ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRANTY. $33,900.
:
t
OVERTON & POWERS
Across from the entrance into Brook Valley
I
758-4585
X
X
Dai Powers 751-4515
iBiiiy Powers .. ".SUM StKy
758-4585 758-5517
Evies Bottle Pierce ^ T58 8328
HiMe Avery 758-7384
Leeise Cox 756-7625
Slrnall Towns Contend With Problents Of Big City
\
WHO? - Entertainer DUna Roos IdenUfie* btnoU *Wi a during a prea conference in New York for the crew of the film verrion of The WIz, the musical based on The Wbard (rf Oz. Diana Roes will have the role of Dorothy In the movie version of the broadway hit. (AP Laserpboto)
SCS Readies Impact Report
The Soil Conservation Service has prepared a draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on the Swift Creek Watershed Project, it was announced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
The EIS concerns a plan for watershed protection, flood prevention and drainage. Planned works of Improvement on the Public Law 566 watershed project, which serves 113,000 acres in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties, will include conservation land treatment supplemented by channel work.
All channel work will be on previously modified channels. Of the 185 miles of work proposed, 150 miles will be lateral
Two Given Scholarships
Jo L. Williams of Greenville and Edward Crotts of Ayden were awarded scholarships from the N. C. Public Health Association at the Associations annual meeting in Chapel Hill last night.
Mrs. Williams is a public health nurse supervisor in the Martin-Tyrrell-Washington District Health Department. She is a first-year student in the Greenville branch of the UNC-CH off-campus Masters Degree Program in Health Administration, offered through the School of Public Health Department of Health Administration. She earned her B. S. in nursing from UNC-CH in 1969.
Crotts, a sanitarian at the Edgecombe County Health Department, is pursuing a Masters degree in Environmental Health at East Carolina University.
The scholarships were awarded on the basis of potential contribution of public health service to the pei^Ie of North Carolina.
Mom A Break
Littje Mint Special
HOT
^DOGS $ ^ 00
FINMiT'p.M. m CLOSING
ATOURMEA/iORIALDR. LOCATION ONLY 752-4388 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 4, l77
EDITORS NOTE: Overnight change has become commonplace in Americas small towns and cities. Population and economic fortunes can change with the seasons. Here, in the last of a two-part series, is a look at bow a new breed of small-town city administrators is ctmtending with these problems.
By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer
As the problems facing small towns and cities become more severe, many of them are turning to professional administrators who know how to deal with potholes in the streets and complex federal forms.
For Plainfield, N.J., the awakening came fO years ago when the city was torn by racial violence in the 1960s.
"After the riots, the community decided to look at itself. 'They decided there was no way a part-time city government could cope with the problems, says Larry Bashe, Plainfields full-time city administrator.
Its a solution that more and more communities are coming EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.
A chance of showers Sunday. Fair and a little cooler Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 70s except 60s in the mountains, and overnight lows in the 50s.
to these days as rapid population changes, new social ills and economic problems strike once placid communities.
Now such communities are increasingly willing to pay for the services of men and women who can draw up five-year land-use plans, repair aging streets and sewers, and keep the citys books straight.
Perhaps most of all, small cities are hiring administrators who know the fine art of federal grantsmanshlp with all its intricate forms, rules and red-tape. It is hard for the non-expert to tell, to say the least, which of the 1,046 separate federal grant programs administered by SS different agencies are worth the time and money for a small town to apply for.
Groups of very small or poorer citi^, according to Mike Murphy of International City Management Association, often share tjie services of high-priced administrators or consulting firms to help fathom the federal forms and red-tape.
Its way the hell more difficult to run a town of 30,000 than It was 20 years ago, Murphy says.
Increasingly, federal involvement in the life and finances of small communities not only means more complex management problems, but can
also be the salvation or ruin of Its Inhabitants. A small town manager must now know how to bring the feds In when It helps, and how to keep them out when it doesnt.
In Plainfield, a combination of a modern management team and federal aid has helped lift spirits after the devastation of rioting. Bashe, 34, and a crew of young managers and planners succeeded in the past few years in drawing millions in Model Cities and Community Development money from Washington. Hundreds of homes have been rehabilitated, a health facility was built, parks were refurbished.
But In towns like Dunkirk, Ohio, GreenvUle, Maine, Walton, N. Y., and Ambia, Ind., federal intrusion in local affairs has led. to despair. In each case, the federal Environmental Protection Agency ordered construction of wastewater treatment or new sewage facilities that the town couldnt afford. Under the EPAs 320 bU-llon Municipal Facilities Construction Grant Program, the federal government picks up 75 per cent of the construction tab, and the rest is paid with local funds but even that portion is often too much for a small town to bear.
An EPA survey last Decem
ber of 258 waste water projects showed the cost per household in towns under 50,000 is more than 1100 a year in 40 per cent of the communities, more than 3200 in 10 per cent of those surveyed, and in a few cases, more than 3300.
Tben-EPA chief Russell Train ordered regional admlnstrators to be more sensitive to the economic proUems of smaller cities and look for cheaper alternatives to local waste treatment plants such as septic tanks. But towns like Ambia as recently as this summer complained the EPA persists in bulldozing them with costly waste treatment projects.
An observer of Massachusetts city affairs who asked not to be named commented recently about the link between good local management and help from the federal government:
'The whole trouble with grantsmanshlp is that the rich get richer. Those with good management, like Cambridge, Mass., run rings around the others in obtaining grant money. And technical assistance at the state level is abominable, he said.
"The federal agencies need to be more sensitive-to rural leaders who do not have the tinrie, often, to do all they should in obtaining grant monies, says
channel improvement and 35 miles of clearing, snagging and channel restoration on the main channels.
Copies of the Environmental Impact Statement may be seen at Soil Conservation Service offices at Greenville, Wahington, and New Bern, and at the state office In Raleigh, Hicks said.
Comments from federal, state and local government agencies, as well as individuals with special expertise on environmental matters, are invited.
Copies of the statement may be obtained by writing Jesse L. Hicks, Post Office Box 27307, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Public Law 566 projects, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin.
N.C. Funeral Director$ Bd.
To Meet Here
The 50th Annual Fall Board meeting of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of N.C., Inc. will be held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville on Oct. 4.
James F. Johnson of Riedsvllle, secretary and treasurer, states that Gratz Norcott, Jr., of Ayden will preside over the meeting. Norcott is chairman of the Board.
President of the association Sen. C.E. Lightner will head the delegation from across North Carolina.
The Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of N.C. is the leading association in the National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, Inc., according to Johnson.
He added that many members, district and state past presidents will attend this meeting.
Bruce Hendricksm, *year old mayor of ArtrianC'Wis.. a wnall city of under M,000.
Its very hard to get the feds to come to the locality. But it an easy way out to say Big Brother is too far away, he says, pointing out that his eager, under-30 staff has helped garner the town more than 31 million in federal Community Devdopment funds since 1975 to make improvements on Ashlands crumWing, 100-year old wood-framed housing.
But Ashland also demonstrates that townspeople often mistrust new management techniques and the growing influence of Washington.
Most of our staff are outsiders here was some apprehension over us and over the federal programs, but, now I think weve establish some trust.
Rock HUI, S.C., is another city that found that professional managers were often the key to tapping federal spending programs.
When I arrived in 1965, Rock HUl had not participated in federal programs, says Max Holland, the city manager. Armed with experience in dealing with the federal government., JHoUawI^i^jIjjr^ ..some young fellou^ and became one of the few cities under 50,000 to qualify for Model Cities aid. The town established 31 Model Cities programs and 28 were deemed successes, almost unheard. of for a city of anv size.
Much of that money went toward enforcing and tightening bousing code regulations. TSvo hundred units of public housing have been buUt, along with dental clinics, neighborhood centers and street lights. An innovative youth program helped lower juvenUe crime more than 50 per cent in three years.
Partly because of Rock Hills administrative successes, this town of 34,000 has been granted 39.3 million in federal Community Development aid sinee 1975.
And theyve learned to stretch their federal dollars by a process known as "leveraging. Many federal aid programs require that a portion of the money come from the local government. Thus Rock HUl, Instead of spending, say, all of its Model Cities or rev^ue sharing money, uses a portion of it as matching funds for additional federal aid.
In total, says Holland, Rock Hill has received about 350 million in federal funds since he became manager in 1965, the town had gotten virtually none.
The International City Management Association has recognized the growing management complexities of smaller cities, not only with regard to getting federal dollars, but with planning, communication, housing, the environment and human services. A common phenomenon, says ICMAs Murphy, is that small cities have no way of knowing what innovations other cities have come up with in dealing with problems, fo they needlessly r^ieat costly management mistakes.
Worse, individual departments in a small city government often isolate themselves into litUe fiefdoms that dont communicate well witb-jmMh other.
Thus about 200 cities have participated in ICMAs small cities training program, which is supposed to help mold a citys department heads into a single management pable of dealing effectively with the complexities of city government.
AWARD PRESENTED Dr. Ray Minges was honored last Saturday night during tbe East CaraUna-VMI football game with a plaque for bis sendee in raising approximately 3800,000 (or the stadium expansloo. Minges served as Pitt County chairman and, with subchairmen, raised the largest portion of tbe 312 million
ftir tbe prpject. Shown, left to right, are Dr. Leo Jeddns, ECU cfaanceUor; Minges; Trpy Pate, chairman of the Board of TYustees; and Rodtly Jones, general chairman of the stadium ex-pansioo program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Scuppernong Grapes
Enjoy All Yon Can Eat From Dor Vineyard-35 Per Person
Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.
Location:
(From Greenvllla) take highway t1 South towards Kinston to first paved road aouth of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box479 Kinston, N.C.
527-5092 or 523-3120
Attention: Farmers who depend on fungicides
to produce disease-free crops
EIA shonldliear fromymi!
The EPA is investigating alleged health hazards of DITHANE fungicide, manufactured by Rohm and Haas Company, along with the whole spectrum of EBDC fungicides such as Zineb, Maneb, Mancozeb and others.
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 EPA, however, may accept data from laboratory tests on mice and rats as indicating a hazard. .
EPA will balance benefit evidence against hazard evidence. Evidence of benefit can keep these products in use. Thats why EPA should hear from you within the a^xt tew weeks.
Specifically-EPA 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 EPA wants to know;
action.
Major uses you make of EBDC fungiddes and the eatimaM quantltlet used on each of your crop*. A
a Are there any available tubatiiutes for EBDC fungicides and, if there are any, what would their use do to your costs.
e An estimate on the chango in your productivity (yield per acre and/or total output) it EBDC fungicides were no longer available.
a Your guaas as to the impact on production of malor 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
ROHM IHRRS
PHILADELPHIA, PA 191Q5
HELP PROTECT THE PRODUCTS THAT PROTECT YOUR CROPS. WRITE TO EPA TODAY
Address your letter to:
Fadorai Ragistar Saction Technical Services Division (WH 569)^ Room 401 East Tower 401 M Street, SW Washington, DC 20460
infi
or other Interested penons who desire to eubmlt benellt Inlornutlon '"'ormetlon on "Ubiects. long with eny other relevut Intormetlon they desire to submit > of the
pesticide, including estlmsted qusntltles usM by crop or other application.
a. Identldcatlon of the minor uses of the EUd ,1'..','''''''* tit'wted quantities used by category such as lawn and garden uses and household usee garen
riotof! alternative p^ucto for the uses set forth In (1> and
illlblii *" tmate of their
4 Determination of the change In costa t^he user of providing equivalent pesticide tmtment with any available substitute product*.
8. Assessment of regulation Impect UDon
SZLEEf '.VV'' P*' Ofor
toul output) from using *v*il*ble subctltute pwtlcldes.
e. If the ImpocU upon either user cosu or Ifnincmnt. * quelitetlve as-essment of the regulations impact o pro- 25. ductlon of major agricultural commodlties end retail food prleas of such commodities, live (
Al REOISTM, VOL. 42. HO. 154WIONISOAY, AUOUST 10. 97J
Inti