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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 210

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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Ready To Go

East Candna Univendty opens die 197B football season Saturday nigbt in Flcklen Stadhun, expanded over the past year to seat over 35,000 fans. Western Carolina University provides the opposition fw the 7 p.m. contest. Here Coach Pat Dye, entoing his fifth year at the hebn of

the Pirates, poses with four of his outstanding players, from left to right: free safety Gerald Hall, d^enrive end Zack Valentine, halfbadc Eddie Hicks, and split end Terry Gallab. All are All-America candidates dinring the coming season. ((ReflecUH'CidiHphotobyTiMnmyFmest)

Nicaraguan Troops Take Hurricane

Matagalpa From Rebels Watch For

Outer Banks

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) National guard troops stormed into the barricaded city of Matagalpa during the night and overwhelmed rebels who had held it for five days, Red Cross officials said today.

The city of 40,000 people 100 miles north of Managua had become the center of a popular uprising against President Anastasio Somozas military government.

Guillermo Balmaceda of the Red Cross office in

REFLECTOR

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IfotUpe, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

^ FISH GLAZE A redpe for a protective glaze to dip fish In to protect them from drying and gettfog freezer bum was given on Kay Cmries ''Hospitality House, Channel 7, recently. I didnt get down all ttie amounts, but would love to know it as the fall Ashing seasons coming on. H. T.

Addie Gore of the Pitt County Extension Service provided the recipe, which she says she highly reconunends to ke^ frozen fish tasting every bit as good as fresh:

Measure two fluid ounces (one-fourth cup) lemon juice into a pint container and fill the remainder of the container with cool or room temperature water. Remove four ounces (one-half cup) of the lemon^water mixture into a separate container and dissolve in it one package of unflavored gelatin. Heat the remaining liquid to a boil. Stir the dissolved gelatin mixture intd the boiling liquid. C^l to room temperature. Dip fish into this lemon glaze, drain a few seconds. Wrap in plastic film and label and date and store in the coldest part of the freezer.

Ms. Gore said she recommends, for maximum flavor retention, keying lean fish like flouder no more than six months; fatty fish like blues no more than three months.

Managua said Red Cross workers in Matagalpa reported some deaths and many injured in the attack, but no exact numbers were available.

Balmaceda said the guard was now in total control of Matagalpa, Nicaraguas thirdlargest city.

Young rebels trying to topple Somozas government had pinned down a national guard garrison in the city and poured heavy fire from behind their sandbag barricades to slow the assault by guard reinforcements, which began Thursday.

Details of todays final attack were not immediately available. Government spokesmen said they had received no word from Matagalpa and telephone operators said lines to the city had been cut.

The Red Cross sent five ambulances to Matagalpa this morning to bring back the wounded, along with seven larger vehicles to transport evacuees, Balmaceda said.

Fighting or bombing also was reported in Esteli, Jinotepe, Diriamba and Leon as the new drive to bring down the 41-yearold Somoza dictatorship went into its nth day today.

More businesses joined a growing strike in Managua and elsewhere aimed at forcing the resignation of President Anastasio.

Somoza, whose family has ruled Nicaragua since the U.S. Marines put his father in power in 1937.

The national guard, Somozas 7,500-man army, began its drive into Matagalpa, 100 miles north of Managua, before noon Thursday, but by early evening had advanced only a few hundred yards into the city of 40,000 people, witnesses said.

They said an armored car in the street a few hundred yards from the Red Cross headquarters was firing a cannon at the rebels in an attempt to dislodge, them from behind barricades. The youths appeared to be holding their positions, the sources said.

Two platoons of national guardsmen made the initial advance, flanking a front-end loader and a road grader a block apart.

The guy on the road grader was shot in the shoulder. The guy on the loader took off running and 1 saw a bullet hole in his hat, said one witness.

Somoza sent 300 troops and eight armored cars to relieve the local garrison, wiiich had been under siege since Saturday. Intense firing was r^rted most of the afternoon Thursday, and the Red Cross said 28 dead had been confirmed from Wednesday evening to Thursday evening.

MIAMI ( A P ) -

Forecasters today ordered a hurricane watch for the outer banks of North Carolina, as Hurricane Ella churned landward 350 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.

A hurricane watch means Ella is a threat to the Outer Banks, said forecasters at the National Hurricane Center here. They advised residents of the coast to go about their normal business but to consider the hurricane as they plan for the weekend.

At noon EDT, Ella was centered near latitude 31.2 north, longitude 72.4 west, and was moving northwest at 10 miles per hour. Its highest sustained winds had reached 100 miles per hour

Ella is forecast to recurve towards the north today, providing a near miss to the Outer Banks, said Ehr. Neil Frank, director of the Hurricane Center. However, until this trend becomes established all coastal interests should be prepared to take quick action If hurricane warnings are required.

Frank said there wasnt any immediate threat to the Virginia coast.

The Coast Guard said personnel were evacuated from its Cape Fear lighthouse near Wilmington, N.C., and that painters at the

Diamond Shoals light at Cape Hatteras, N.C., also were evacuated.

Four men aboard the Chesapeake Light tower, located about 10 miles east of the Virginia capes, also were to be evacuated, said s p o k e s m an Fred Maldonado.

All vessels in the Portsmouth, Va., Coast Guard district were on alert to be ready for action immediately a Bravo-Zero alert, he said.

On the Outer Banks, officials said residents appeared calm.

Right now the weathers pretty, the sun is shinng and people are on the beach, said Annie Allen, a dispatcher for the Dare County Sheriffs Department.

By R. GREGORY NOKES AnocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment declined to 5.9 percent in August, the second time it has dipped below 6 percent this year, as more women and teen-agers found jobs, the Labor Department reported today.

The drop from the July unemployment level of 6.2 percent gave the Crter administration and the public their first favorable economic news of the week following several days of generally dismal developments. These included a report pointing to a possible slowdown in economic growth.

The libor Department said total employntient increased in August by I60,(KK) jobs to a total of 94.6 million, while unemployment dropped by 225,000 to just under 6 million.

The August unemployment rate was the second lowest of the year, bettered only by Junes 5.7 percent, a figure that was said to be artificially low because of statistical problems.

Except for the two drops below 6 percent, the unemployment rate has fluctuated between 6 percent and 6.2 percent this yean.

The August report was sure to cheer administration economists, who have been trying to slow the economy to dampen inflation, but without significantly increasing unemployment.

The Labor Department said most of the employment gains in August occurred among adult women and teen-agers, with some gains for black workers as well It gave the following breakdown on unemployment in August for various population groups, compared with the July level:

Adult men 4.1 percent, unchanged-Adult women 6.1 percent, down frpom 6.5 percent.

Teen-agers 15.6 percent, down from 16.3.

Whites 5.2 percent, down from 5.3.

Blacks and other minorities 11.7 percent, down from 12.5.

$1,000 Gone

Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are looking Into the disappearance of $1,000 from a idlers window at First State Banks Trade StreetoflHoe.

Police catief CHenn Camioo said that the bank reported the money missing Thursday morning and the SBI was called in to assiat in the in-veeOgation.

The chief added that the bank has detennhied the amount of money ndaolng but other details are not avaflable at this time.

Investtgadoo is coothMlng by local police and the stale agents, he said.

Full-time workers 5.5 ptTcent, down from 5.7.

White-collar workers 3.5 percent, down from 3.8.

Blue-collar workers 7 jiercent, up from 6.9.

Most of the new jobs were In service industries, especially wholesale and retail trade, where employment increased by so.tioo.

The department said employment in manufacturing declined by 50,000, with job lossess in the food pn)cessing. paper products and rubber and plastics industries.

Following relatively large gains in the first three months of the year, overall employment growth In manufacturing has been rather sluggi.sh, it said.

The industrial employment report is tabulated from different statistics than the .survey on overall employment in the economy.

The Labor Department .said the nations labor force totaled 100.5 million in August, virtually unchanged from the levels of the previous two months but up 2.7 million from August 1977

Trial In

Moscow

Tuesday

MOSCOW (AP) -American businessman Francis J. Crawford, who contends he is a pawn in a political chess game, said today he will be going on trial next Tuesday for alleged currency-law violations.

Crawford, 38, a Moscow representative of the International Harvester Co. of Chicago, was arrested on a Moscow street in June and held for two weeks in Lefortovo Prison here. After being conditionally released, he was summoned back to the prison repeatedly for interrogation.

Speaking to reporters at International Harvesters office here today, Crawford again insisted he is completely innocent of the allegations that he engaged in illegal currency ' speculation.

The charges against me false. he said. 1 have broken no law in the Soviet Union.

Many Westerners here view Crawfords arrest as Kremlin retaliation for the arrest of two alleged Soviet spies in the United States.

The two, Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chemyayev, 43, both employees of the Soviet U N. mission in New York, are to go on trial Sept. 12 in Newark. N.J., on charges of attempting to buy U.S. antisubmarine warfare secrets.

If convicted on the charge of ctoTcncy manipulation. Crawford, a native of .Mobile. Ala., could be sen-teiced to a maximum of eigtit years in prison, plus five years of exile within the Soviet Union.

Police Arrest Trio In N.Y. For PCB-Dumping

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The president of the Transform- Sales Co. of i^legany, N.Y., and his two sons were to appear in Chautauqua County Court in Jamestown, N.Y., today for a preliminary hearing in connection with their arrests on charges reiated to chemical dumping here.

The three were arrested Thursday in New York and held for North Carolina authorities m charges of dumpingSl.OOO gallons of PCB-laced oil along 270 miles of North Carolinas roads.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Transformer Sales owner and president Robert J. Bums, 49, and his sons, Randall J. Bums, 20. and Timothy P. Bums, 23. were arrested by New York State Police following an in

vestigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.

The men, who are residents of Jamestown, N.Y., were arraigned Thursday ni0it before Town of Bust! Justice Ernest Levine and ordered held in Chautauqua Ctounty Jail Thursday night.

The men were arrested on warrants drawn from three indictments returned Wednesday by the Halifax County grand jury. Each is charged In a separate seven-cout indictment alleging that on or about July 28 they feloniously damaged public property, conspired to damage pii)lic property and created a puUk nuisance.

The indictments also charged the three with

two counts of misdemeanor Injury to growing plants and the misdemeanor operation of a disposal system without a permit.

Edmisten said the indictments were handed down Wednesday. Iwt were sealed until the arrests were made in New York Thursday. He said his office would be assisting in the prosecution of the three men at the request of W.H.S. Burgwyn Jr., district attorney with the 6th Judicial District.

Gov. Jim Hunt issued a statement calling on the appropriate authorities to prosecute this case to the fullest possible extent under both federal and state laws. If convicted, those responsible should serve the maximum sentence possible.

Further, every effort should be made to recover the full costs of cleaning up and disposing of these chemicals, costs which otherwise will be borne by the taxpayers.

Bums has denied he was involved in the dumping and says he can account for all the PCBs he contracted to remove from the facilities of the Ward Transformer Co. of Raleigh.

PCBs polychlorinated biphenyls are a white crystalline chemical used as a heat retardant in the manufacture of electrical components.

The attorney generals office said the investigation into the chemical dumping would. not end with the three arrests.

Carter Lobbies For Natural Gas Legislation

By BROOKS JACKSON AModatedPrmWrttar

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter continued his role as lobbyist today, imploring 13 representatives of farm and food processing groups to support a compromise natural gas bill.

Carter told his audience that defeat of the gas bill will have a very damaging effect on our nation. and he asked them to tell members of Congress they support the measure.

It was essentially the same

message that Carter and his aides'have been conveying to similar White House gatherings this week.

Carter said he knows of no industry more dependent on stable supplies of natural gas than the Tarm and food industries. He recalled t^at peanut farmers and cotton ginners in his native southwest Georgia use the fuel extensively.

The president said failure to pass the bill, which would phase out federal price controls on

newly discovered natural gas by 1985. would mean that Congress would pass no substantive energy legislation for several years. He said this would lead to uncertain supplies and prices.

Todays meeting included representatives of the dairy industry, wheat growers, bakers, farmer cooperative executives, poultry producers, food processors and related groups.

Carter linked the legislation with the fate of the dollar and

Americas world prestige, a pitch similar to the one he made to II governors and alAut lOO businessmen in separate meetings Thursday. The day before, his aides made similar appeals to about 25 Wail Street executives and 30 representatives of paper, glass and textile firms.

He said 'Thursday that failure to enact the bill would weaken the dollar, increase oil imports, worsen inflation and make America look weak-willed in the eyes of its allies.

Meany Avers Big Business Is

Resurrecting Old Propaganda

Put the interest of your country first. Carter told the businessmen, mostly representatives of small-ano medium-sized utilities, retailers, manufacturers and others invited from lists supplied by senators.

Earlier Thursday, the president told the governors that the entire world is looking to see if we have the national will to adopt an energy program.

I ask you today as president, and you as American citizens and leaders, to put aside any reservations you might have about the specific details of this legislation, Carter told the businessmen.

Do not count upon preferable legislation to be passed in the future. Its highly unlikely that Congress will go through a 16-month or 20-month ordeal any time in the near future to pass new legislation, he said.

Carter predicted to the corporate executives that your own personal career and the prosperity of your own business will be enhanced in the long run by passage of the gas price bill.

He said lifting price controls on natural gas would increase the fuels domestic supply, thereby reducing the nations need for imported oil and thus easing the balance of payments deficit which is putting downward pressure on the value of the dollar.

im concerned about inflation. Im concerned about our nations influence and esteem around the world. Im concerned about the value of the dollar. Im concerned about the balance of trade. Im concerned about the image of effectiveness of the federal government, including of course my own office.

There is no way that 1 can deal, even with the power and the prestige of the presidency, with an issue so sharply divided and so controversial politically without the help of responsible American leaders like yourselves, Carter told the businessmen.

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ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -AFLCIO President George Meany. in a stinging Labor Day assault on big business, charged today that greedy employers are resurrecting their propaganda campaign of the early 1900s to destroy unions because workers stand in the way of unlimited profits.

But in a contrasting Labor Day statement of conciliation, the head of the National Association of Manufacturers saluted the American

workingman as an indispensable partner and ally in a private enterprise economy.

Meany. in his annual Labor Day message, declared: Then, as now, unions of workers were viewed by many employers as evil, because they consider anything which reduces maximum profits to be evil.

The lies told at the beginning of this century are still being repeated today. The propaganda is slicker but it is just as false. 'The 84-year-old U.S. labor patriarch charged

that the reason for industrys anti-union revival is the same as during the turbulent labor conf^,cts of earlier decades: greed to make the last dollar of profit.

Unions, those employers decided, constituted a direct threat to their power to make unlimited profit through miserable wages, unsafe working conditions and the use of child labor in sweatshops, he said.

Meanys harsh attack on big business is the result of organized labors outrage over

Greenville Not Selected

For Site Of Project

A proposal and application for Greenville to become the site of a Young Adult Conservation Corps Resident Project has lost out to a state park.

In a letter of August 29 from J. Harold Moses, Chief, Park/Recreation Consulting

Services Section of the N. C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, Moses informed Grwnville Recreation and Parks Dept. Executive Director Boyd Lee that the project has been designated to be administered

LAZY ACRES NURSERY

With a large assortment of potted plants and hanging baskets.

Taka Stantomburg Road o turn

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by the Division of North Carolina State Parks at Singletary Lake State Park. Naturally, we are quite disappointed, Lee commented after being informed of the decision. But we understand that competition to get the project was very keen, and it is also understandable that in this case a state park would be expected to get priority.

Singletary Lake State Park is located near White Lake, and is under development.

The proposal and application submitted by Lee in late July sought to have Greenville designated as recipient of the development grant which provides for the operation of a 44-member resident work camp.

We would have used these people to further work on and develop the park land north of the river,Lee said.

Moses also informed Lee that "We feel that your project is a great project and has merit as a future project when funds becom available.

its failure to gain Senate passage this year of a bill to revise the nations labor laws. A filbuster led by opponents of the measure all but killed the bill for this session of Congress.

Labor had lobbied heavily for the bill, which supporters said would better protect the rights and job security of workers active in union organizing.

But big business, arguing that the bill would lead to pushbutton unionism, countered with an equally ambitious lobbying campaign.

Meany charged that the business lobbying effort was spearheaded by a small band of extreme right-wing senators whose ultimate goal, Meany said, is to destroy the American union movement.

In a separate Labor Day message. Heath Larry, president of the NAM. a key industry organization which was active in the fight to defeat the labor law revision bill, played down the significance or permanence of labors feud with big business.

Larceny

Facing Pair

Greenville Police arrested two women late Thursday night and charged them in connection with the larceny of soft drinks from a machine at a Dickinson Avenue business and damage to the machine.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers charged Lynn Webber Mathis, 20 of Apartment 57. River Bluff, with damage to personal property following an incident at College View Laundry at 11:55 p.m.

Cannon reported that Carolyn Anne Smith, 24, of 1903 Brook Road, Greenville, was charged

in the same iMjdent with larceny of drinks from the ven-

Greenville Mart

Prices Steady

Prices remained steaay on the Greenville Tobacco Market Thursday as local warehouses sold 1,073,621 pounds for $1,463,458, an average of $136.31 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that Stabilization receipts were 4.33 percent of total sales.

Top practical prices paid by the buying companies was $1.55 per pound, he said, and offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non-descript tobacco.

Season totals for the market are 19,491,022 pounds. Jor $24,872,906, an average $127.61 per 100 pounds.

ding machine at College View Laundry.

According to the chief, the women are charged on separate warrants with holding the dispensing buttons down on the drink machine and kicking the machine to cause it to dispense soft drinks.

Bond was set at $100 for each person and a trial date scheduled for Sept. 27 in District Court here.

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Couple Weds Thrsday Evening In Grmesland

GRIMESLAND - Miss Kathi Lorraine Williams of Greenville and Raleigh Thomas Vaughan Jr. of Fayetteville were united in marriage Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh T. Vaughan Sr. of Conway.

The Rev. Bobby Williams of New Bern, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony, which Included the lighting of the unity candle.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Nancy Lancaster. organist. Mrs. Jeannette Williams, aunt of the

bride, sang More. Pledging My Love was sung by the aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.

The church altar was centered with a 15 branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of yellow gladioli and carnations, green pom pons and white chrysanthemums. Two 15 branch brass spiral candelbra flanked the arrangement, forming a lighted circle. Palms were used for decoration. A three branch candelabra was used for the unity candle ceremony. The couple knelt on a brass profile prie-dieu, flanked by two single candelabra with matching floral arrangements. Family pews were marked with yellow and green satin ribbons.

MRS. RALEIGH THOMAS VAUGHAN JR.

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Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a luster crepe gown with an empire bodice, long tapered sleeves and a long full skirt flowing into a chapel length train. The bodice, high neckline and sleeves were trimmed in Venise lace and pearls. She chose a short mantilla attached to the shoulders of the gown, edged with matching lace. The bride carried a coloriial nosegay of yellow silk roses, white silk daisies and babys bfeath with touches of green. Th^touquet was tied with yellow at green lace ribbon.

Mrs. Sharon Craft, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She selected a maize polyester organza gown, fashioned with a halter neckline, empire waist and double ruffle cape. An inset cummerbund encircled the waist, with the skirt ending in a wide flounce. The gown featured a bustle attached to the waist with a self-fabric rosebud. Miss Cara Williams, sister of the bride served as bridesmaid. She wore a gown styled similar to the honor attendants dress. Each carried a silk nosegay of yellow and green daisies with babys breath, tied with yellow and green ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Craft of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, and James Williams of Greenville, uncle of the bride.

The bridal couple presented the mothers with long-stemmed roses at the end of the ceremony. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages.

Mrs. Ann Williams of New Bern, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Donna Hudson of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and was an employee of Wachovia Bank Data Processing Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Hampton County High School and is now serving in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Bragg.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

Pilot Club Has Official Visitor Monday Night

Jealousy Curber Is Hard To Find

By Abigail Van Buren

i> 19?8 by Chtcgo Tribon# N V Nbw Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im 28 and my husband is 33. Weve been married for six years, and our life would be beautiful if it werent for his jealousy, which is so intense it borders on insanity!

He has tried everything from psychiatry to prayer meetings, but nothing has helped.

I have never given him any cause to doubt me, but for some reason he doesnt trust me out of his sight. The only thing I can think of that would give him complete peace of mind is a chastity belt!

Will you please tell me where I can get one? I know they havent been used since the Middle Ages, but there must be one around somewhere. Or perhaps someone who works in metals could make one for me. Whatever the price, it will be worth it.

Please rush your answer to me. This is no joke.

SYLVIA IN GREENWICH

Miss Billie Bolinger, second lieutentant governor of North Carolina District VI. Pilot International. of Morganton was the official visitor Monday night at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville.

She elaborated on the Pilot theme Commitment to Pilot Excellence in that commitment is not what you think, but what you do. This next year should be a year of opportunity. she said. She reviewed the projects and activities planned.

President Mrs. Irene Pruitt called for reports from the division coordinators. Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte said money

was given for a child to participate in the tutorial program at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. Trudy Blessing, coordinator for the Outreach Divi-sidn. gave preliminary plans for a trip to Chapel Hill Dec. 2 to see Star of Bethlehem. Members were told of the fall meeting in Wilmington (k't. 14-1.5.

After the meeting, members of the Anchor Club joined Pilots for a reception honoring Miss Bolinger.

The next meeting will be held .Sept. 25 at the Ramada Inn.

BIG

Cooking Is Fun

BIG

DEAR SYLVIA: The only chMtity belts 1 have ever seen are in museums. But if there are any around for saie, or if 1 hear of a metalsmith who is willing to fashion one for you, ni let you know.

DEAR ABBY; I am 17 and overweight, but everyone tells me I have a pretty face. Ive had only two dates in my life, and you just cant imagine how much Id like to have a boyfriend. /

One night at a school hop one of the most popular boys in school took an interest in me. I was in heaven. He offered to take me home and we parked on the way and he kissed me. It was wonderful. We kissed a lot, and finally I got scared and made him stop.

He said he wanted to see me again, but next time he didnt intend to stop at a kiss. He told me to get wise, that any fat girl can be popular if she will go all the way. I was shocked and asked him to take me right home.

He told me to think it over and call him when I changed my mind. That was two months ago, and I have been thinking it over. I dont want to be a bad girl, but I want a boyfriend. Should I pay the price?

FAT AND LONELY

DEAR FAT: The price might be more than youre prepared to pay. That boy wants to use you. Fat girls can be popular, he says, if they will go aU the way.

Brilliant! So can THIN girls, with the kind of boys who use girls, and then go on to fresher game.

He is not for you. And neither is any boy who feeds you that kind of line.

IP.S. Please look into Overeaters Anonymous. Theyre terrific for girls with your problem.)

CHAIRMAN ELECTED

NEW YORK (AP) - Ruth S. Widder has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Mannes College of Music.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bryan Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Bryan, on Aug. 25. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend went to a bridal shower that was held in the home of another girl she barely knew.

While she was there, someone stole $50 from her coat pocket. That was all the money she had. (Ive lent her some money so she can buy groceries this week.)

When my friend told her hostess that she had been ripped off, all the hostess did was say she was very sorry.

Dont you think the hostess should have offered to replace the money?

A FRIEND

By CBOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

h'or her husband and two teen-agers, my friend Rose makes a round, rangetop meat loaf that has the flavor of pizza. She calls it Meatzza That may strike you as too cute for words or appropriate.

Her recipe works well in a frypan with a premium nonstick surface that has good resistance to scratching, chipping and peeling. These new frypans come from 6 to 14 inches wide.

MEATZZA V - pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 'u> teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon oregano !': teaspoons dry mustard

2 teaspoons minced instant onion 4 teaspoon minced

instant

garlic

1 egg ' A cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 scant cup pizza sauce, one-half of a 15'--ounce jar

4 ounces mozzarella, thinly sliced or coarsely grated

Sliced cooked mushrooms, if desired

Mix together the beef, salt, pepper, oregano, mustard, onion, garlic, egg, bread crumbs and ' - scant cup pizza sauce. Pat mi'xture evenly over the entire bottom of a 10-inch premium non-stick skillet. Pour

the remaining scant cup pizza sauce over the center of the meat and spread to 1 inch from tbe edge. Cook, covered, over low heat for 20 minutes meat will shrink and juices will replace it. Continue cooking, uncovered, over moderate heat until juices evaporate and only fat and drippings are around meat and the bottom of the loaf is browned 20 minutes. Olf heat, tilt pan and siphon off fat. Quickly arrange mozzarella and. if used, the mushrooms, over the meat; cover tightly and let stand off heat until the cheese barely melts 3 to 5 minutes. With a plastic spatula, cut in wedges and serve al once. Makes 4 to 6 .servings.

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McLawborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamie McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Misty Leigh, on Aug. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR FRIEND: The hoatese, in giving a ahower for a friend, may not have known all the girla her friend invited. Therefore, the hoateaa could hardly be held Uahle for the loaa. the moral: Take no chancea; alwaya keep your caah with you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ON THE WAGON IN HARRISBURG: No one need be conapieuoua by hie abetinence. Toaa an olive, a cherry or a wedge of lemon into a |^aa of water, and no one will be any the wiaer.

CogbOl

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Andrew Coghill, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Michael Scott, on Aug. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Who aaid the teen yeare are the h^pieat? For Abbya new booklet What Teenagere Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Laeky Dr., Beverly HiOa, Calif. 90212. Encloae $1 and a long, atamped (28 centa), aelf-addroaeed envelope, pleaae.

RimHng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Bunting, 2602-A E. Third St., a daughter, Janet Delores, on Aug. 25,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worttilngtao

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Delano Worthington, Ayden, a son, Richard Kelly, on Aug. 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney Moye Jr., 203 Granville Dr., a son, Mark Andrew, on Aug. 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HawUns

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold Hawkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Katrina Rose, on Aug. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-11 Dlly Reflector, Gn*nvffle.N.C.-l^rklJor,Spti^ ^

New Stadium A Point Of Pride he usTHBNo;_o,,es

Tomorrow the East Carolina football Pirates will play their first game in the newly enfarged Ficklen Stadium.

Work on the stadium has been underway since last December and the additions bring the total seating capacity to 35,000.

Thats big time in itself, but the supporting facilities are what make the local football stadium a superior one.

Lighting, which was installed a few years back, is considered the best for night football in the state. Additional rest rooms have been installed under the stands to accommodate the larger crowds.

A point of real pride is the new press box which was built on its own foundations from the ground up.

The press box will seat all the newspaper sports writers which can be expected for a number of years in the future. On an upper level are booths

for radio broadcast, score board and public address system. In the center of the upper level a large television booth awaits the day when network television returns to Ficklen Stadium.

On the top is a photography deck for still, motion picture and television cameras.

Beneath the press box is a new chancellors box and it and the press box are served by an elevator.

Construction of such a stadium would have been deemed impossible 15 years ago, yet today the enlarged Ficklen Stadium stands as one of the major such facilities of the nation. It was built entirely with contributions from ECU supporters and with student funds.

The stadium has been impressive to those of us in Greenville who have watched it go up during the past year. Returning almuni and friends of ECU without doubt will marvel at what has been done when they come here for the ECU Western Carolina game tomorrow night.

Look Out For The Pedestrian Traffic

Greenville city schools and ECU opened this week and Pitt County schools will be opening next week.

Anyone who gets around Greenville and Pitt County is well aware of this. Traffic in Greenville is suddenly much heavier and school buses are

THIS AFTERNOO

moving once again.

Its important |p remember at this time of the year that motof vehicles are deadly weapons to pedestrians. Slow down around school zones and watch carefully for school children. A few seconds delay could save an injury or a life.

By ART BUCHWALD

University On The Coast the inflation Fighters

# (Art Buchwald is on not discouraged most packaging compa

____. ^ I nAimfrv fhp ftthPr

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH Theres only one Eastern Carolina University, and thats in Elizabeth City.

In fact, the college Called East Carolina University is 120 miles inland at Greenville. And that is western North Carolina, says Marion D. Thorpe impishly

Thorpe is chancellor at Elizabeth City State University. For 87 years that college. a member of the university system, has gone virtually unnoticed by the rest of the state even while serving as a civic, social, entertainment, cultural and intellectual center for black residents of a 10-county area of the northeastern part of the state.

"The white community even those very close to us didnt know we existed. We were that place out there, Thorpe recalls.

All that is changing. The drums are beating for Elizabeth City State University to take its place alongside the true, major university campuses in the statewide system. And Thorpe is the head cheerleader, telling residents of Viking Country black or white thi

TAX REBELLION

times are coming.

Another Jenidns

Thorpe jumps defensively at the hint that he might be the Leo Jenkins of the northeast. Jenkins, recently retired chancellor at East Carolina who carried that campus to the heights, including a medical school, achieved his goals by whatever technique was required: political, tail

twisting, aggressiveness, and even abrasiveness.

Thorpe says Elizabeth City will scale the peaks hand in hand with the university establishment. Part of the reason is the recent state plan for improving racial conditions in the university system demanded by the federal Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. Even more importantly is the growing realization that this state has a four-year college campus ready to achieve true university status and serve a large, isolated region. In sum, a regional university center.

The governor, representatives of the central university administration, and other decision-makers have made the mission piain: Elizabeth City State University is to become the major

university serving northeastern North Carolina, and will develop a graduate resident center, says Thorpe.

What does that mean in plain language? Soon, masters degrees in education, business administration, psychology, special education, geological sciences, police science and technology, and perhaps industrial arts and technology. Down the road, doctoral programs.

And that means higher salaries for teachers, well trained people who enter the community to earn livings after graduation, and a collet which itself is among the major economic forces In the community, pumping $10 to 112 million into the area annually.

Flotmderliig Little more than 10 years ago, Elizabeth City was

steering an unsettled course on partial rudder, Thorpe recalls. It was all black. Then one white student, then one white faculty member showed up. Now, some 10 percent of the enrollment of 1.800 is white. In five to eight years, Thorpe insists, white enrollment will reach nearly half. "Thedoor isopen, now, for us to become a major university. We will reach out to the junior high schools and tell the children and the parents that we are building a quality college for them here and they dont have to go far away to school.

'There are in this state research universities aplenty. 'Thorpe says. Elizabeth City aspires, he says, to be a practical university, a real world university. Across the road from a major industrial park and in a community where better jobs at higher pay are a crying need, the school will zero in on relations with the business community and build strengths in industrial arts and technology just one notch away from engineering. Thorpe says.

The bottom line, he says, will be training students so they can do something when they graduate.

(Art Buchwald is on asBignmoR for a few weeks, trying to find out if there are any Cuban troops on Cape Cod. He left behind his aB-time favorite columns.)

WASHINGTON - The wonderful thing about American industry is that it rises to every challenge. Even something as distasteful as inflation has

not discouraged most manufacturers. The solution to the problem is not in the product but in the package. Rather than raise the prices on many goods. American industry is devising new methods to make the product smaller, while making the package larger. In this way, the customer feels assured that nothing has changed.

1 visited one of the largest

Gov. Brown Hears Train

By WALTER R.MEARS AP

Special Cmrespoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he can hear the train coming and it wont be stopped. The cargo is a tax retellion that looms as a major issue in the autumn election campaign.

Brown, a tardy passenger who at first opposed

Californias Proposition 13 but sometimes sounds as though it was his idea, was warning his fellow governors that the voters are going to insist on spending cuts and tax relief.

The topic was paramount when the governors held their annual get-toge|p^ in Boston. One of their responses, sponsored by Brown, was a resolution

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORA'TED 20 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternooo and Sunday Morning

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asking that Washington foot the bill from now on when the federal * government initiates programs that cost the states money.

The governors agreed that the same rule should ai^ly when states take action that hits municipal treasuries.

Of course the money has to come from the taxpayer in the end. be it through the property taxes that Californians ordered cut. or from state or federal taxes. Shifting the bills may not be much of an answer to the sentiments that surfaced in Proposition 13.

Mervin D. Field, a veteran public opinion analyst in California, suggests that the voters are looking for substantial cuts in government.

it seems clear that Proposition 13 presages

similar types of action in other states because it represents a middleclass reaction to the impact of the continuing steady decline of the dollar coupled with an increasing proportion of income going to pay for government services. Field writes.

In the Journal Public Opinion. published by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Field says the voters would like to see some people fired from government jobs.

Even that underscores the problems built into tax rebellion. Unemployment compensation is a government program.

Field writes that there is considerable evidence to

(Caataae^oopt^B)

Other Editors Say Morgan's Proposal

(Greensboro Daily News)

At a time when North Carolinas public school students are scoring dismally low on the state competency test. Sen. Robert Morgan came up with a puzzling propo^l on the floor of the U.S. Senate last week.

'The senators proposal was an amendment to the $51.5 billion federal id to education bill, which, incidentally, sailed through the Senate by a vote of 83 to 7. What didnt cruise through, however, was Morgans amendment to delete $754 million worth of back to basics money from thfe legislation. His fellow senators, acutely aware of the troubles afflicting American education, handily defeated the amendment.

The North Carolina senator announced that his purpose for wanting to eliminate the basics money was prompted by economics (a $50 billion federal deficit), but more importantly by a fear of federal control of local schools.

While Morgans anxiety over federal tentacles creeping into the classroom is commen<lable, our reading of the legislation doesnt suggest inordinate intrusion by Washington, or. rather, no more than we already have.

Specifically, the $754 million in back to basics money would be ^nt over a five-year period by school districts which believe their current methods of teaching basic reading', writing and math arent working. The new money wpuld be used for putting new teaching techniques into effect, in hopes that the results would be more salutary than the poor academic performance of the past.

But the rub comes, according to Senator Morgan, because local school districts must submit new teaching method plans to Washington for approval before federal money is granted.

As distateful as this may seem, it is nothing out of the ordinary. Currently, local school districts are benefitting from federal money compensatory aid for helping slow-leamers and these plans, too, must earn a seal of approval before federal money is bequeathed. 'The new back to basics money would simply move through similar chaimels before a grant is made. Admittedly, local autonomy for using federal money would be nicer, but Washington demands accountability for money spent. The basics program would not be subjected to any greater Washington supervision than federal education programs already coming down the pipeline.

At a time when North Cardina schools, as well as those throughout the nation, need all the help they can get to strengthen education. Sen. Morgans amendment, though well-intentioned, was misguided.

packaging companies in the country the other day to see how they were doing it. 'The vice-president in charge of inflationary design took me around the plant.

"Were going 24 hours a day. he said proudly. Everyone is asking us for new designs to help them get through this rough period.

I noticed women in white smocks working with tweezers under microscopes.

ART

BUCHWALD

What are those women doing? I aske.'

Those are 15-cent chocolate bars on their tweezers. They put each one in that large aluminum foil and then they wrap wax paper around it. Over the wax paper they put the name of the chocolate bar in large letters. Heres one thats finished.

Why, from the outside it looks like an old-fashioned chocolate bar!

No one can tell the difference until the package is opened, he said proudly.

We went into another part of the building. There were air hoses hanging all over the ceiling and boxes were rolling along a conveyor belt.

1 looked perplexed.

Were packaging soap flakes in here, he shouted above the din. 'The lady down at the beginning of the line puts one teaspoonful of soap flakes into one of those giantsized boxes: then those men over there with the hoses pump air into the rest of the box.

How ingenious! I shouted back.

The bottom of the box is weighted with very heavy cardboard so no one will know, when picking up the

(CaaOnaBdmp^e)

It All To Kids

By DAVID HURLBERT

TEMPE. Ariz. (UPD - The company that claims to be the fifth largest car manufacturer in the country owes it all to the kids of America.

F.W. & Associates. Inc.. builds mini-cars - gas-powered replicas that are one-third as large as the full-size models. And. naturally they are designed for the younger set.

Many of the 20.000 vehicles manufactured annually by the firm are given away in various promotions by national manfacturers and thats another place where the kids come in.

"You can give away a big car. but nothing can draw people like our mmi-cars because kids will drive Their parents crazy (wanting one). said Fred Wagenhals. the firms 36-year-old founder and president.

"One hamburger chain in Cleveland had a promotion to tgive away our cars and drew

100.000 entries in 12 outlets. Wagenhals Said. They finally stopped It.

Just after the firm moved its operations from Mansfield. Ohio, in January, a local childrens television show drew

25.000 entries for a drawing for one of the cars.

The response was so big "they said they would never do it again. Wagenhals said.

A Scottsdale car dealer had

9.000 entry blanks drq}ped in the box in just 30 days.

"Kids have the power. Wagenhals said.

The brightly colored cars are built in 23 models, including sports cars, passenger cars, vans. Jeeps and pickups. They have fiberglass bodies built on go-cart frames and are powered by lawnmower engines that are started with the pull of a rope. The cars, about 26'finches high and weighing 150 pounds, have enough power to carr> their young drivers al&ng at about 15 miles per hour.

Promotions are the lifeline for F.W. & Associates as only about 10 percent of the minicars, pric^ about $525. are sold through retail outlets. The firm has all tie ins with food companies, tire dealers, food chains and other retail outlets.

This fall, Wagenhals and his

(QjaOouedaapagee)

40 Years Ago Today

September 1,U38

Pay changes for Grand Jurors effective the present term of Pitt County Superior Court were revealed today by B. M. Lewis, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners.

All regular jurors who have been getting $2 per day, will receive $3 per day. The $2 per day pay of tally jurors will remain the same. Hie pay rate of the Grand Jury officer was reduced $1. In the future, he will receive $3 per day instead of $4 as has been the case in the past.

Lewis said the changes were established at a recent meeting of the commissioners who adopted a resolution that the changes be put into effect.

H. J. Ogbum of Sanford, said today the North CaroliiW Anti-Compulsory Crop Control Association would seek an injunction to restrain all warehouses in the state frtrni collecting tobacco penalty taxes.

LynnCIaveriy

Stock Doctrine Not So Popular

Strength For Today

BRIGHT PROMISES

Adoniram Judson, the great Baptist missionary to Burma during the early nineteenth century, was cast into prison in irons shortly after he arrived. To make matters worse, he feii ill with a debilitating tropical fever.

When things were at their worst, a letter came to him from the board which had sent him on his mission. The writers asked the anxious question, What are the pro-spects in Burma? Laboriously, the fever-wracked Judson wrote back.

The prospects are as bright as the promises of God.

Judson lived to do one of the most outstanding pieces of missionary work ever achieved in the history of the Christian (Tiurch. He was a man who could not be beaten. He knew no defeat because he regarded himself as one of Gods servants, and he knew that Ckxl could never be defeated.

Any one of us is fortunate whose faith, like Judsons, is as bright as the promises of God.

-EttabaDon^

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Buy stocks and hold them is not the popular doctrine it once was among the investing institutions that manage money for an estimated 115 million Americans.

By all accounts, many of the nations pension fimds, banks, insurance companies and other institutions have grown disillusioned with that time-honored approach in the chancy, high-inflation climate of the 1970s.

Fjve or 10 years ago, fund managers commonly C(m-centrated on one-decision stocks a select groiq> of high-quality growth companies with the idea of holding those stocks indefinitely.

'The attitude today is far different. observed Frank

E. Block, an analyst at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. who spent 24 years working in bank trust departments before moving to the brokerage side of the business five years ago.

in place of the dd stress on picking the right stock and staying with it which worked out very poorly once the glamor issues b^n to fall In 1973 there has developed an emphasis on "market timing, In which the question is so much what stock you buy. but whether you buy it cheap and get out of it at the right time.

Block noted that timing-strategies have grown in popularity because of the markets behavior over the last dozen years or so. In that period it has ex

perienced a long series of volatile ups and downs, but produced little or no net gain to reward those who simply sat and held stocks.

In addition, he pointed out. the rise of interest rates has encouraged a shift of money to fixed-income investments. Money held out of stocks now can earn 7 percent-plus in shortterm Treasury bills.

Sharply reduced commission rates since the advent of full fee competition among brokers in 1975 have also encouraged in-and-out trading strategies, he noted.

And human nature also plays a part. Since everyone else is doing it. aggressive timing becomes part of the conventional wisdom, said Block. ' / ,

He recalled a muctHjiioted

warning from the economist John Maynard Keynes that it is risky to be a n<Mt-conformist, whether or not one is right. The nonconformist is given very little credit if he is right and is condemned roundly if he is wrong. 'The conformist can go down in flames with his head held high, as long as everyone else is going down In flames, too.

All this has left the big-name growth stocks in disfavor for most of the past five years. But those issues have shown some signs of life this summer, leading a strong stock market rally.

This month ^ocks like IBM. Kodak. Walt Disney Productions and Pt^aroid all have reached their highest levels fw the past year, althou^ they remain far below their 1972-73 peaks.

mwFIFir'IWWWWWWTr-Iht Dally Rafloctor, Graanvttla, N.C.-Prtday, SaptamtMr 1, lM-

Come To CHURCH

CHftKTMNKIRNCB

Fourth and Meade Streets It 00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting 2 00 to 4 :00 p m Wed Fri. Reading Room 400 Meade Street

HADDOCK CHARCL F.W.B.

Rt. I, Winterviile. N.C

Bishop Stephen Jones 1:00 p.m. Sat.-Lady Home Mission meeting

7:00 p.m. Mother's Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sun. Pastor Aide Club Pro gram

7:30p.m. Thur Senior Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd Dr. Will R. Wallace

Mrs. Kath L Wahl Director of Religious Education V:45a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. -AAorning Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Practice

HOOKRRMRMORIAt. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

lilt Greenville Blvd.

Ralph Messick, Minister Nan M. Cheek. Director ot Christian Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School tl:00a.m. Church at Worship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

not South Elm Street Gene M. Adams. Pastor 9:45 Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 -Morning Worship 7:00 Evening worship 9:30 Mon. - Prayer Bible Study 8:00 Jean Joyner's Bible Study 7:00 Tues. -BoldMissions Rally 7:00 Wed. - Baptist Women 10:30 Thur. Mission Action Group

OAKMONT BAPTIST

noo Red Banks Road v

E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00a.m. MORNINGWORSHIP 7:00p.m. Tues. - CHURCH VISITATION 7:30 p.m. -Asso. Bold Missions Rally, Immanuel Baptist Ch.

8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service, Mrs. Leone Mercer, 106 Dogwood Dr.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Chancel Choir

Sat.- "FALL YOUTH ROUNDUP"

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt.2, Hwy. 43 Rev. JohnC. Brown 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Worship Service 8:00p.m./Won. W.O.C. meet 7:00p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. -Choir practice

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8 264 By pass Dr Harold W Deitch, pastor .

9:45a.m. Sun.-Bible Study 11:00 a.m.-Sermon: "THE HANDS OF JESUS"

7.00 p.m.-Functional Committee AAeeting 7:30p.m. - BoardMeeting 7:30 p.m.Wed. Choir Rehearsal

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Chocowinity Highway Maurice Phelps, pastor 9:15a.m. Sun.-Teacher'sPrayerTime 9:45a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Junior Worship It :00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:00p.m.Choir 7:15 p.m.-Evening Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-Familynight Call 758 2279 lor further information Or transportation.

0000 HOPE FWBCHURCH

404 Millstreet Winterviile NC Bishop W. H. Mttctiell, pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School ll:00a.m. -AAorningWorship 3:00 p.m. - Rev. Mitchell. Choir ushers 8, congregation will render eervice at St. Rose Diciples Church, Wilson, N.C. 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

OUR REDEEAAER LUTHERANCHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. pastor 8:30 a.m.Sun.-Earl service tl:00a.m. -AAorningWorship ~

9:00a.m. Tues.-Choir Sewing Project 9:00 a.m. Wed.-Choir Sewing Project 9:00a.m. -4 yr. Nursery Begins 9:00a.m. Thurs. -Choir Sewing Project 9:00a.m.-3 yr. Nursery Begins NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 219 W. Eighth St.

Rev. Lillian G. Harris, pastor 7 30 p.m. Sat.-Holy Communion and service rendered by Eldress Joyce Maye 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.^Morning Worship by the pastor

2 00p.m.-Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.-Rev. David Daniel will preach

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

1007 Arlington Dr.

Tommy C. Tripp interim Pastor

9:45 Sun.-Sundav School (Special class lor the deaf)

11:00 -Morning Worship

7:30 - E vening Worship

8:00 AAon.-BaptisI women meeting

Tues.-Round Table Groups

* ?00Tues Round Table Group Library 7:XWed. GA'sRA'sActeens 7 X-Prayers Bible Study 8: X - Adult Choir practice 7;X Thur. *-Overeaters Anonymous

FIRST PENTEOO^AL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Drive.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday Schoo, Daneel leRoux (supl.) ll:Xa,m. Worship 6:Xp m. Sunday School Staff meeting 7:Xp.m. Communion Service 7:X p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Ser vices

9:00a.m. wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7 :Xp.m. Missions Service 7:Xp.m. Lileliners(Youth)

For transportation to services, call: 756 3315 or 756 2080

SSLVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner 8:Wp.m Fri. -QuarterlyConference 7:Xp m. Sat. Holy communion 9:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool IO:Xa.m. Devotion )l:00a.m. -Morningworship (Quarterly AAeeting)

3:Xp.m. Fellowship service with Rev. O'Kelly Lavrton and AAembers of Cor ncrstoneM.B. Church 7:X p.m.Toes. Gospel Chorus rehear sal

7: X p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Ctwlr rehearsal

8:M p.m. -Senior Choir Club will meet in the Educational Building.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, ministers Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching THE INTEN TIONAL WILL OF GOD (Series of The Will of God)

9: X a.m. Church Library open 9:40a.m. Church School and Nursery )):M a m AAorning Worship Service, Rev. Jim Baiiey preaching, THE INTEN TIONAL WILL OF GOD (Series Of The Wiilof God)

Noon -ECU Freshman iuncheon in Fellowship Hall 6:Xp.m. OMYF Recreation 7:Mp.m. UMYFProgram AAonday, September 4, CHURCH OF FICE CLOSED 9;)5a.m Toes. - Church Staff AAeeting 5:15 p.m. -Finance Committee AAeeting 8:Mp.m. -AdmlnistrativeBoard ,

7:X p m.-Young Women's Bible Sfpdy with Mrs. Frances Taylor, 104 V^non Drive. I.

9:00 a m. Wed. -Jarvis Weekday School to begin 1978 79 year 9:Ma.m. Mother's day out Program 10:X a.m. Prayer Group in Church Parlor 7:Xp.m. -Chancel Choir 9:Xa.m. Thurs.-Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room 7:X p.m.-Cub Scout Pack I3X to meet in Fellowship Hall with parents 7:X -Building Committee meeting m Conference Room with Mike AAartin, Chairman 6:Xa.m. Fri.- Men's Prayer Breakfast, at Tom's Restaurant 9;M a.m. - AAother'e Day Out '

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouNMmBNltW)

15)0 Greenville Boulevard, S. E.

E. T. Vinson, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School

) I :M a.m. -AAorning Worship

9:Xa.m. AAon.-Weight Watchers

3:X p.m.-Bible study

7: X p.m. - Boy Scout Troop M5

12:Mnoon Tues.-Baptist Women

4:Wp.m. CubDen2

7 :M p.m.-Cub Den 3

5:45p.m.Wed.-Family night Supper

6 X p m -Devotional Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 6)

7:M p.m. Wed.-Decons, GAs (grades ) 6), RAS (grades 1 A), Baptist Women 7: X p.m. - Explorer Post MS 8:Mp.m.-Sanctuary Choir 7:Mp.m. Thurs.-WebloDen4

7 :M p.m. Fri. - Young Marrieds Social

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fdurth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector

The Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost 7:Xa.m. Sun.-HolyEucharist IO:Ma.m.-Holy Eucharist AAonday Parish Office Closed 7:45 p.m. Tues.-Bonners Lane Day Care Center AAeeting 3:X p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion, Nur sing Home , ^ ^

S:Xp.m. -HolyCommunion,Caterbury 6:X p.m.-St. Timothy's Covered Dish Supper Si Buzaar workshop 7:Xp.m. -Choir Rehearsal 7:M a.m. Thurs -Holy Eucharist )0:M a.m. -Holy Eucharist & Laying On Of Hands )0:M a.m.-Town 8, Country Senior Citizens AAeeting Parish Hah

CHOm UNION SUNDAY

A choir union will be held Sunday at Holy Trinity Holiness Church. 7 p.m.. 1104 Douglas St. Saint Mary Senior Choir. Saint

Matthew Senior Choir, and Sycamore Baptist Senior Choir will attend The Rev. Charle* Dingier, pastor, invites the public to attend.

AiHiur Christian Church

Bll Arthur, N.C.

Reverend Johnny Maurice, Pastor

Services:

Sunday Schooi: 9:45 am.

Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

Ih# DMmrmuc* J* Woith <* Ototanc**'

FIELDCRIST unj^ EDUCATIONAL AID RECIPIENTS -

Piv ol the 77 graiSa awaitlBd by FWdcPest Mllla, Inc. Foundation are from flie OwenvOto area, dUldren trf employeea working to the Gieenvllto ptoBita.'Ihree of the five are Aown here (Wt to a ^ ,.v A'vrr: _mwI .fAknmr WtlltAiVML Jr. Nfii

tolheGfeenvlltoplanta.TlueotnenveareMiwnninw . ^

ri^)Janet^oea,JuanitaBuniey,aitoJohnnyWUUwJr.Not fjM I ICAHSAS

iStaiedaieRobertCamtonandLlllleBarfleld. AIao,agrant inSIST \JWi nmewal wae awaitled to Ronnie Barrett for the 1978.79 school

For Church Centers

Japanese Religious Leader Still 'Runs'

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar The Sixteenth Sunday alter Pentecost 9:Xa.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist 6'M p.m. Wed.-Covered Dish Supper & Bazaar Workshop for Families, St. Paul s Episcopal Church Parish Hall 8:M p.m. -Vestry AAeeting, St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:M p.m. - Land Committee AAeeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church Friday evening S Saturday-Diocesan workshop tor Youth Ministries, Camp Leach. Bath, North Carolina

FIRST PRESBYTCRIAH CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, minister Gerry M. Anders, associate minister 9:M a.m. Sun.-AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. -Church School 11 :X a.m.-AAorning Worship 7: X p.m. - Session AAeeting 9:Ma.m. Tues.-Park A Tot 7:Xp.m. Stewardship Committee S:Xp.m. Youth Club Stall 7: X p.m.Wed.-A.dult Choir 9:Wa.m.Thurs.-Park A Tot 7:Xp.m.-C.E. Committee 10:Xa.m. Fri.-Pandora'sBox tO:M a.m. Sal. Pandora's Box

ZION CHAPEL FWBCHURCH

6th 8, Venter SI.

Ayden, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:Xa.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11 :M a.m.-1st Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.- 3rd Sunday Worship Service 8:M pm.Fri.-Prayer Service 4:00p.m.-tsl Sunday Home Circle #1 3:M p.m. -4th Sunday Home Mission 7:X p.m.Wed.-Wednesday night after 3rd Sunday Floral Club 8:X p.m. Thurs.-Thursday night alter 3rd Sunday Pastor Aide.

7:X p.m. 1st Sunday night Pastor Aid Club Anniversary

Junior Choir Festival Set

The Junior Choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hdd its annual Choir Festival Sunday, with registration beginning at 4:30 p.m. The program will begin at 5p.m.

Choirs from the churdi, city and surrounding areas will perform. Special guests will be the Junior Choir of St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston Dr. W. L. Jone, pastor, invites the public to attend.

ByJOHNROIXERICK Aasoctoted Pram Writer

TOKYO (AP) Daisaku Ikeda, one time wonder boy of the new Japanese religions, at 50, still is going at breakneck speed but is more moderate in his intellectual, philosophical and political outlook.

The Soka Gakkai, which he heads, was one of the new religions that came to the forefront after the disillusion of Japans defeat in World War Two.

With temple architecture of the Disneyland type, the new religions offered the faithful surcease from care through a variety of appeals, from dancing and singing to universal culture and perfect liberty. Soka Gakkai, more accurately described as the lay organization of an old religion - the 800-year-old Nichiren Shoshuexerted a powerful appeal to the rootless millions ^who had moved from the rural areas to Tokyo, Osaka and the other big cities. It promised them happine^ now rather than pie in the sky.

Established in 1930 as the value creating society, it was banned during the war and was down to a few thousand members when Ikeda, then 32, took over as president In 1960.

The Komei (clean government ) party. Which it organized and supports alienated others by taking a position closer to the socialists than to the middle.

Ikeda built up Soka Gakkais fortunes throu^ a combination of muscular, Billy Graham style revival meetings and intensive prodetyizing work at the street and nei^borhood level. His appeal was greatest among clerks, salaried employees, and domestic, servants-the lonely crowd of the faceless metropolis.

Their financial contributions were nMxiest compared to the millions of dollars which poured in from a vast publishing empire Ikeda founded. Led by the

Seikyo Daily, with a 4.5 million circulation. It turns out a torrent of magazines and books in many languages portraying the joys of membership in the Soka Gakkai.

in the process of expanding Soka Gakkai from a few scattered thousands in he 1960s to its present 10 million members in Japan and 430,000 overseas, Ikeda and the organization Stirred up some deep animosities. Strong-arm methods and intolerance of other faiths, combined with mass discipline, reminded some of the bad old days of Japanese militarism.

Set Concert At Church Sunday

The Star of York, a church club of York Memorial AME Zion Church, is presenting Rudy and Cynthia Tyson in a concert at 5 p.m. on Sunday,^ Sept. 3.

The concert will be held at York Church, Albemarle Ave. There Is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Office of Child Day Care Licensing said it will take 10 church-operated day care centers to court unless they agree to renew their operating licenses.

John Lail. assistant director of the Child Day Care Center office, said 10 of about 300 church-operated day care centers in North Carolina have written the commission saying they will not seek license renewals. He said the letters state the centers are part of the church ministry and are not subject to state regulation.

Were going to call the church-operated centers and give them a last offer, Lail said. If they want to make reapplication, well let them make reapplication. If they do not make reapplication, we plan to take them to court.

He said licenses of several of the 10 centers that have not applied for renewal expire today.

The Day Care Licensing Commission discussed the refusal of the facilities to submit license renewal applications during a day-long meeting Thursday.

A Wake County Superior Court judge is expected to rule next week on a suit by the state Department of Public Instruction against several church-operated schools that refused to submit required paperwork, saying they are not subject to state regulation.

However. Lail said the state _ day care officials do not feel the

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

SOMETHING GREAT IS HAPPENING AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.l,2M8ypBBBW.

9:45 A.M. BibI School. ClasMt for All agos.

11:00 A.M. Sarmon: THE HANDS OF JESUS"

ECU Studenta Weleomall Nursery At All Servlcea.

Out Svlc Ar Happy, Hopaful. Halpful Com)

The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church!

circumstances surrounding the licensing of church-operated day-care centers are the same as those involving church-run schools.

---------

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

Sunday Schooi*Bble Study 9:45 A.M.

Worship.. 11:00 A.M.

BlbioStudy-Wd.>7:00 p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street Nursery School-3 yr. old756-5314

Our Purpose: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, In and through Christ s love directed by the Holy Spirit.

A Southern Beptiet Church Heerlng Aide Ayellable

OOMBfUNTTY HELP AND HAND CLUB

FALKLAND - The Community Help and Hand Club will meet Sunday, 4 p.m.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree, Highway 222. west of Falkland. Carrie Hardy, president, urges ail members to attend.

100 WOMEN IN WHITB

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, will present 100 women in white Sunday, 4 p.m. The captains will meet for financial purposes at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. R. E.Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

WOMENS DAY SERVICES

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Womens Day Sunday with services rendered by Elderess Nannie Ruth Harris of Wilson.

Elderess Harris is a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and a member of the St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church, Statonsburg. She will be accompanied by a choir of women from the surrounding area.

Elder A. L. Miller, pastor, and Mrs. Ruth Best, chairperson for the activities, invite the public to attend. The church is located on the Greenville-Farmville highway.

STUiMsns iNVina)

The Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Chocowinity Highway, invites East Cardina University students to worship Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. For transportation, call the pastor. Maurice Phelps, 758-2279.

SERVICE SCHEDULE

So'vices for the Best Chapel building fund will be hdd evoy first and third Sunday. 11 a.m., in chapel room A of Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville. Bishop Matthew Best will serve as speaker. The public is invited to attend.

SAVE

Early Bird Shrubbery Specials

St. Tinothy's Episcopal Clnrch

Tflk Rav. JohirRandolph Prtca, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FOR TRMSPOITATIOII

mmm

Meetina At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2511 Eaat nth St. (Acroaa from Harria*)

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E.T. Vinson Minister

Work Porcc

You can make good money at things like riveting or welding, but it isnt always a fun job. Theres a tension to it that takes its toll of nerves and muscles.

Lots of jobs arent fun, arent even fulfilling. Theyre just necessaiy, both for the doers and for the rest of us, who profit by their services.

So what comes after work? Staying home and watching TV, or perhaps a little bit of nothing. It shouldnt be that way, not all that way, certainly.

People do have three facetsmental, physical and spiritual. Its the spiritual part that is the most apt to get ^ortchanged today, mores the pity. Because thats where the miracles b^ln.

Start finding that out by going to the church of your choice.

OapyiW IVTS ItoiMte AOmrnng Saivic#. Struburg. V/rginui

Sunday Monday Psalm Psalm 66:1-20 67:1-7

SalpkxM MmM by Tti* Amartcvi Btbte SooMy

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalrps Psalm Psalm Psalm Isaiah

68:1-35 84:1-12 92:1-15 96:1-13 12:1-6

This BwrloB of odB 1b boing publishod each wook In The Reflector and is boing sponsorod by'tho following Individuols and buBlnots estoblishmonts:

Pitt PCX Storvic*

Formors Hoodquortora Comor Uno and Cbotnut Stroots

Horn# Furnitur* Stor, Inc.

FIW8M7f2-2t79 FroFoffcbif Miind Store Comar of Itti St. and DIcklnaon Ava.

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Depetlti InBured Up to $40,000 u S4S Evona Streot-Phone 780-3421

Biggs Drug Stora

ProBcrlpHent Carefully Compounded 300 Evont IMail-Ptione 782-2138

6-THe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frfcl*y. September 1, im

Buchwald...

(CcaaaoBdtrmpage4)

box. how many soap flakes there are in it.

Thats a lot of air to put in a box.

We dont use the air for only soap flakes. We also use it for cereals, baking products and anything that comes in a box.

Let me show yoti this Invention which we have a patent on. This is a see-thrw^ wax paper window for noodles Well, when you look at it. you think you're getting a full box of noodles. Right? Of course.

Now. iook at the inside of the box.

Why. the only noodles In it are stuck to the window, I said In amazement.

Yep. The windows and the noodles are magnetized When the window fills up with noodles, the box moves on.

Are those frozen TV dinners over there

Tliey certainly are. They look like complete dinners, dont they?

You bet.

Now, lok under the tray. You sec how its indented. 'Theres nothing in the tray but what you see on the top.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

Adults *2.00 Children 50

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WALT DISNEY productions

fflOTDnan)

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN'OPPOSITE AIRPORT

September1,2,3 Last Chance To See

"STAR WARS"

Staifinq

MAPK HAMILL HARRISON FORD FISHR PTR CUSHING

and

ALCCGUINNCSS

Written and Directed tJr Produced by Music by

GCORGC LUCAS GARY KURTZ JOHN WILLIAA/^S

PAAVBION- PnjNT^OfDtlUXe- ICCHMCaOIX

1 DOLBVSVSTEM I "

._ ____ -I 1.

nrnooii^

i0 ft 10:00 P.M.

Fantastic. I said.

He took me into another building which had a large sign, P H A R -MACEUTICALS. on the outside. This is where we work on new packaging for medicines. He opered a door, and everywhere I looked were large mounds of white cotton.

"What do you do with that stuff? I asked.

We put two pills in each bottle and stuff the rest of it with white cotton. If it werent for cotton, I dont think the drug industry would survive.

You people think of everything.

"Not everything. Our dream is to devise a package filled with nothing but air, cotton and aluminum foil. If you bought one youd get a second package free.

Mears Col...

(Coatlauedtompagei)

support the idea that California was only the beginning of a nationwide reaction against high taxes.

Field suggests that this could have an impact on all of the liberal social programs inaugurated under FDR in the 1930s and continuing through LBJs Great Society era of the 1960s.

He describes it as a supply and demand sitation.

During the past decades, politicians have tended to respond mostly to the demand side of the government services market equation, he says.

"On the other side of the equation, the supply side, taxpayers have until now had a much harder time making a concerted stand against increasing tax burdens.

Proposition 13 has shown the power of aroused taxpayers, and there could very well be a fundamental shift, Field says, in which politicians will cater to the people who supply the taxes.

Pharmacists Will Be Hosted

The Pitt County Mental Health Center will be host Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to local pharmacists.

A drug distribution program now being implemented by the mental health center is designed to benefit patients with more efficient service. Area Director Dr. Stephen Creech said. Local pharmacists are invited to hear the program explained and meet other participants. Any pharmacist unable to attend is invited to send a representative.

Sharon Tabb, consulting pharmacist for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, will conduct the meeting.

Hodges Reeefs Federal Offer

DDITY TRICK - aint Eastwood who has portrayed the tough cop Dirty Hany bi the movies, was upaet when Informed that his 40tHKTe Carmd Valley ranch was tha site of a II mllUon marijuana bust. Clint had sublet the property to two men, and was not involved in the arrest. (APLaserphoto) #

Dr. Nonno At World Congresss

Dr, Robert P. Nonno. Medical Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, is attending II World Congress of Biological Psychiatry in Barcelona. Spain today through Saturday.

Dr. Nenno is also clinical professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The meetings are being held at the Palace of Congresses. The main goal of the event is to present recent research and exchange information on a worldwide level.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Luther Hodges Jr. has turned down a White House offer to head a government corporation. saying the timing of the offer was an em-barassment tome.

Hodges, former chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank and unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination this year, declined an offer to become director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures bank deposits.

Hodges said Thursday he notified the White House on Wednesday that he would honor a commitment to teach this fall irt the graduate school of business administration at Duke University this fall.

Hodges said the FDIC offer came last week, two days after Duke announced his appointment to the business faculty.

"1 told the White House that I thought the timing was an embarassment to me. that I had an obligation to Duke, that it was not forever but I wasnt going to announce one week that 1 was going to Duke and the *next week I wasnt, Hodges said.

He said local bankers urged him to take the FDIC position, which they saw as- a potential feather in the cap for the Charlotte banking industry.

I heard a lot more about this job than about being U.S. Senator, Hodges said.

Im flattered (by the offer) because its a very attractive job. Hodges said. My decision has been that I made a commitment to go to Duke and

I'm going to Duke. Im going to stay in touch with the White House, but this came too soon on the heels of my commitment.

Hodges said he talked with EKike president Terry Sanford on Tuesday and we agreed I was doing the right thing to stay at Duke.

He said Sanford was asked by the White House to urge him to accept the FDIC job.

Huribwt Col

(CoatBuedtmptgBf

vice presidait, Ed Fochtman Jr., are entering a new field of promotion college and professional athletics.

For this, the company is producing its first two-passenger vehicle, the Hawkeye, a hybrid not patterned after any manufactured car.

Wagenhals already has approached Arizona State University and worked out a pian to promote the mini-cars, featuring an ASU motif, in the Sun Devil football programs and through mailings to the universitys alumni.

In return, the firm will give $100 for each car sold to the Sun Angel Foundation, an athletic booster group that is helping ASU pay off $4 million in stadium expansion posts.

"If it works at ASU, Wagenhals said, then we go to Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Ohio State and so on.

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Lee Majors, star of TV's "Six Million Dollar Man/' is The Norseman.

SAAUJEL Z. ARKOFF A CHARUSB. PIERCE F*m

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MEL FERRER SUSIE COELHO

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Ail Soats 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. All SMta 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M. Sat. ft Sun.

FROM THE MAKERS OF SIMBAD IM SPECTACULAR DYNARAMA

THE INCREDIBLE SEARCH THAT BECAME THE MOST EXCITING .EGEND OF ALL.

AND THE ARG^^IACJTS

COIUMBIA PClURtS PRESENTS A CHARLES H SCHNEER PRODUCTION JASON ANO the ARGONAUTS STARRING TO(X) ARMSTRONG AS jASON NANCY KOVACK AS MEDE '.

3rd t FUN ^ WEEK!

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Old Sparkle Missing In The New Maverick

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTBtovWoa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was good news when they said a new Maverick western was afoot and that a young Maverick would continue the fine work-fearing, gambling, skirtchasing ways of the originals.

On Sunday, ABC airs The New Maverick, he being Ben Maverick (Charles Frank), son of Bret and Barts cousin Beau. Roger Moore played Beau way back when, but hes not in Sundays saga.

However, James Gamer is back as Bret. And Jack Kelly returns as brother Bart, though he doesnt appear until the finale.

The sad news: This reprise of the series ABC ran from 1957 to 1962 just doesnt have the highly literate sparkle of the first TV western to poke fun at TV westerns. It just pokes along.

It starts promisingly as Bret pulls into East Las Vegas, N.M., to collect $1,000 from Bart, only to learn Bart has been shot dead.

He goes and asks the mortician burying the departed if at least he cant get the name on the tombstone right. It identifies the departed as Maveric. Up ride three mean-looking gunsels.

Theyre led by a chap named Vinnie (George Loros), a New Yorker with a ripe Bronx accent. Seems hes been flim-flammed by Bart and wants the casket opened to be sure Bart is dead. Bret objects.

Up rides young Ben, who draws his artiBery and prevents the baddies fwm holing Bret. The no-goods exit, whereupon Ben reveals he is cousin Beaus son from Philadelphia.

Bret teils him Bart isnt dead. He notes the casket is but five feet long, and if he was in

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 :00 Newly Weds 7:30 Match Game 8:00 W Woman 9:00 Hulk

10:00 South Africa tl OO News lt:30 Tennis I1:4S MIovic

SAtUhOAY

7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Stooqes

8 : Speed Buqqy 9:00 Buqs/runner

10:30

11:30

12:00

12.3

l;00

2:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

Batman/Tar

Isis.

Fat Albert

Space

PTLClub

Tennis

News

MecHaw

B Ncwharl-'

The Planet

Movie

News

S6ap Factory Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00

7:35

7:30

9:00

10:00

I0:X

11:00

ll:W

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

Today News Today Griffin Card Sharks Squares Rollers Fortune News Noon America Alive Rich/Poorer Days Of

SATURDAY

7 :00 Better Way 7:30 Treehoose 8:00 HonqKonq 8:30 Trotters

10:30 Panthers 11:00 Baqqy Pants 11:30 Sentinels 12:00 Land of 12:30 Thunder 1:00 LoneRanqer 1:30 Family Affair 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestlinq 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 AAovie H:00 News 11:30 Saturday 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Joker's

7 :30 AAuppet

8 :00 Earth's Core 11:00 Liars 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Tetestory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Rock 7:30 Mario

8:00

8:30

9:30

11:30

12:30

1:3Q

2:30

4:30

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:45

Oynamutt

Superfriends

Scooby's

Supershow

Bandstarrd

Soul Train

Cinema 12

Sports

Nashville

Wrestling

Love Boat

Football

Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FftlDAY

7:00 Speak inq

7:30 Report 8:00 Wash St. 8:30 Wall ST. 9:00 Eveninqat 10:00 Firinq Line 11:00 SiqnOff

:SATURDAY

5:00 Journal

6:00 Paintinq

6 30 Croclictfs

7 00 Classic 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Pcrlormanccs 9:00 Truman 10:00 Palliscrs 11:00 SiqnOff

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there, hed have to be folded.

Then, amid examples that Ben is just as much a rascal as the original Mavericks, the show sags into a generally labored assortment of chicanery and awkwardly-constructed plot twists. Such as:

-Bens theft of $1,000 in "getaway money Bart always

totes.

A small-town Texas judge who arranges tte theft of rapidfire Gatling guns, then posts a $25,000 reward for their return as part of his scheme to get elected to the U S. Senate.

A double-cross by the wicked Vinnie. leader of the gunthieves.

Bens wooing of the judges

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197S by ChiCApo Trfbun*

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 10 8 5 2 K6 0 3

6 AKQ954 WEST EAST

4Q43 6AK96

<7 10 873 ^J942

OA982 OJ10 4

686 632

SOUTH 6 J7 ^ AQ5 OKQ765 6 J10 7 The bidding:

West North Eart Sooth

Pom 1 6 Past 1 0

Poao 1 6 Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Past

Opening lead: Three of *7.

The importance of overtricks is one of the key differences between rubber bridge and matchpoint pairs. At matchpoints, if you only make your contract while the rest of the field is collecting an overtrick, you receive as bad a score as if you went down. That aspect led to an unlucky result on this hand from the recent World Pair Olympiad held in New Orleans.

Three no trump was a popular contract. The auction shown above occurred at many tables, and requires no explanation.

West led his fourth-best heart, and declarer won in dummy with the king. Nine tricks were there for the taking, but some declarers felt that might not be enough. If the defenders did not cash their spade tricks, declarer would be positioned to steal an overtrick. That ran a slight risk that the defenders could take the ace of diamonds and four spade

tricks. However, for that to happen. East would have to hold four spades including a high honor and the nine, and the defense would have to be letter perfect.

The risk seemed worth while, so at trick two these declarers led a diamond to the king. That gave two Brazilians, world team champion Sergio Barbosa and his partner, Roberto Taunay, the chance to cause declarer to rue his decision.

Taunay captured the diamond king with the ace. From the play at trick one, it was obvious that declarer held the ace of hearts. Since the club suit was surely running (only an insane declarer would win the king of hearts in dummy if the club suit wasn't solid), the defenders needed tricks urgently, and spades offered the only chance.

So West shifted to a low spade at trick three. Barbosa won the king and returned a spade to his partners queen. A low spade through dummys ten enabled the defenders to cash the A-9 for a one-trick set.

Rabber bridge dabs tbroagboat the coaatry aee the foar-deal bridge lomat. Do they know oomeUiing yea dont? Charleo Goroao Four-Deal Bridge -will teach yen the strategiee and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the care for nneadiag raMiers. For a copy and a Bcerepad, sead 81.75 to Gerea-Fonr Deal, c/o this aewspiver, P.O. Bex 259, Norwaod, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

S.V

servant girl, who also is Vin-nies sort-of sweetie (Susan Blanchard, a fine actress, plays her).

Brets wagering with one Poker Alice (Susan Sullivan).

It all leads to all three Maverick chasing the $25,(X)0 reward. Alas, the chase is clumsy, even boring. And the twohour film generally lacks the jaunty wit of the old Maverick series.

Frank, the new Maverick, is toothiiy tolerable. But he lacks the force of personality, the way with a line, of Gamer, one of the best light comedy actors in TV today.

As a Maverick freak. Id hoped this show would revive the glory of old. But after seeing it. I felt like the guy who bought a pumpkin farm, then learned Halloween was canceled.

All is not lost, though. ABC says six more scripts are on hand. Hope they keep at The New Maverick until they get it right.

THE WILD ONES

OTTAWA (AP) - Naturalist and film-maker Bill Mason camped in the wilderness for three years to get the inside story on wolves, even taking a pair to his home in the Gatineau Hills near Ottawa.

Mason, who made a film of his experiences called "Cry of the Wild, says wolves are loving parents wrongly accused of being villains.

Ihc Daily ReOwtor, OrenviUe, N.C.-Prklay, Scptambor 1,1V7I-7

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

ELLEN CORBY, WHO PLAYS Grandma Walton in the tdevisloo series, was boflpttallzed in Radne, Wis. Thursday. The hospital described her as in fair condition, but refused to disdoee the reason for her hospitalization. Miss Corby, 06, suffered a stroke two yearsago. (APLaaerpboto)

FAMILY REUNION

The Adams family reunion will be held Sunday, 12-7 p.m., at the South Greenville Recrea-t ion Center on Howell St.

THE OREATEH flUNINAN AllVE/

StiQrupwidi

Jerry and

watch die stars come out.

The IT S A[iV Do by was only the beginning ...

-T-

TVuye 2

now there ore three of them

A LARCO PRODUCTION IT S ALIVE 2

STARRING: FREDERIC FORREST KATHLEEN LLOYD JOHN P. RYAN Ob Fronk Davis JOHN MARLEY ANDREW DUGGAN EDDIE CONSTANTINE JAMES DIXON MUSIC DY BERNARD HERRMANN WRITTEN PRODUCED AND DIRECTED DY LARRY COHEN A LARRY COHEN FILM TECHNICOLOR READ THE DALLANTINE BOOK RcIfQscd by Woriicr Bios.C3o Wi;irn<?r C'^'^'nT,j'' COf'^'"'S Company

PITT

TURNAGE CINEMA I

ALSO STARTS TODAY IN THf FOLLOWING THEATRESi

OATSWAYMHVI-m

cmriR

ONIMAI

CAimNALI

STARTS TODAY

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON NEW BERN

AHOSKie ElIZAirrH CITY iAOCSONVHXf tOANOKI RAnOS ROCKY MOUNT

-Tbe DtJly ReOector, GnenvfUe, N.C.-Priday, Septemtwr 1, If

Stock And Market Reports

Negligence Not Found

Obituary Column

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. .Supplies adequate. N.C! weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.88 cents per dozen for large white; medium .57 47: small .19.18

RALKIGH (AP( <NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Kdenton -964 head sold -40-50 pounds No.Is and 2s 108 .50, No. :is 99.50 per cwt.; 50-60 pounds No. is and 2s 99.25. No. 3s 80.25; 60-70 pound No. Is and 2s 79.75. No. .Is 69.00; 70-80 pounds No. Is and 2s 75.2.5.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.05-2.16. mostly 2.07-2.15 in the east and 2.172.25 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.40-6.82 12, mostly 6.55-6.82 12 in the east and 6.54-6 70 in the piedmont; wheat 2.50-3.26, mostly 2.92-3 26; Oats 107-1.15. New crop soybeans 6.0,5-6.31. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. todayby location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.12; Elizabeth City 2.16; Goldsboro 2.09,6.55; Selma 2.06, 6.40; Lumberton 2.05, 6.69-6.78; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.07; Farmville 6.07; Raleigh 6.71; Fayetteville 6.82 12; William-ston 2.10; Clinton 2.15; Rose Hill and Mount Olive 2.10: Barber 2.25, 6.54; Mount Ulla 6.65, Statesville 2.24; Albemarle 2.12, 6.70; Monroe (2.122.15); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.20.

bad mixture of economic news.

Gambling industry issues gained in active trading.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials was up .95 at 877.77. Advancers led decliners 6-5 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, and Big Board volume rose to 14.05 million shares in the first two hours of trading from 13.76 million at noon Thursday.

The I^bor Department said unemployment dipped to 5.9 percent in August from 6.2 percent in July. Citibank ended its two-day silence and joinedother banks in boosting the prime lending rate '/4-point to 9'4 percent. Asurvey of purchasing executives indicated raw materials prices continued to rise in August; the report followed the announcement that the index of leading economic indicators fell .7 percent in July.

Gambling stocks recouped some of Thursdays losses. Ramada Inns was up ' 4 at 11'/i while Bally jumped 3':> to 63. IXil E. Webb, which tentatively agreed to buy an Atlantic City, N.J., hotel, was up 1 to 36-^. Pan American World Airways, which is vying with Texas International Airlines for control of National Airlines, was up '4 at 8*h, Boeing was up 2*4 at 727k.

The NYSE composite index was up .06 at .58.41 while the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .57 to 168.99.

NEW YORK (API

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western North Carolina fpb shipping point basis: Apple^ market about steady. Cartoni tray pack U.S. fancy Red Delicious 88-113s 12.00-14.00, mostly 12; 12.5s 10.00-12.00; 138s 9.0011 00, mostly 10.00; Golden Delicous 88-113s 12.00-14.00, mostly 12.00: 125s 10.00-12.00; 138S 10.00-12.00, mostly 10.00; bagged U.S. fancy 2 14 inch Red and Golden Delicious

8.0 0 Beans -bushels hampers poles 7 00, round green

6.00-6.25 Cabbage -134

bushels green 3 .50-4.00, mostly

3.75 Cucumbers -1 19

bushels crates waxed trellis

super ^lect 7.00 Peppers -1

19 bushels crates California

Wonder large 7.00 Squash -

bushels hampers yelow crookneck 10.00, 1 19 5.00, Butternut 6.00, 59 bushels zucchini fancy

6.0 0......Tomatoes

large to extra medium 2.00-2.,50

-turning pink large 3.00,

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 49.00; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.50-46.00; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.50-47.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was sharply higher, supply short, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 46.25. Estimated average slaughter today 1,415,000.

Heos,

The North Carolina, hen market was steady, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate out of state, very light in state. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 18 cents.

FoitowrtQ ft ielKted M a m stock market quotations

Burroughs HeuOlem Jeft Pitot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia ReaitY

Eckcrds

Ceotrat Soya

Hardees

tntegon

Fietocrest

Hatter as lncon>e

Vepco

Eaton

PBG

Deere

Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Frankhn Lite NCNB Little Mint Piedmont Air Lowe

AbbtLab

Akzona

Alcoa

Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT

Beal Food Beth Steel Boemq Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola ColQ Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Della A'rL DowChem duPoni Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Ekkon Firestone FlaPowLf Fla Pow FordMof For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GaPdcit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Mercuie inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv int Paper int Rectil intT T K mart

Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraltinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MmnAAM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DistiM OhhCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon

Reynold ind Rockwei Int RoyCrown SiRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm Scald Pow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOii Cal StdOii Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguM UMC ind Un CaiTip Un Carbide UnOil Cat Umroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Wcyerhsr Wmn Dixie Wool worth Wngley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High LOW Last

as'x

36^1

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AH) -Although the invcsligalion is not complete, a state en vironmental engineer says there is no indication that negligence was the cause of a ga.soline .spill Tuesday in the Trailwood subdivision here which is .still being cleaned up.

Art Hag-strom. one of two state Water Quality Division officials U) investigate the leakage of up to 4.000 gallons of gasoline from a Colonial Pipeline Co. pipe, said, however, the company could be fined if it is found that negligence causcnJ the leakage.

The rupture occurred shortly after 5 a.m. Tuesday, but it took hours for Colonia crews to find the leak. It turned out to be at Reddicks Creek, a tributary of fX*ep River. The .spill was contained in the creek.

A Colonial official in Atlanta, said the company will pay for damages incurred and for the cleanup that will be going on for several days. Will NiColl, (Colonials manager for employee and community relations, .said the firm will pay "whatever il costs to restore the area to normal."

Two ducks and a dog died soon after contact with the polluted water. F'ish and other wildlife and foliage along the cri*ek were killed, and officials said it will be quite a while before life returns to normal in the creek.

Nicoll said his company has sent claims agents to the area to meet residents who say they have been damaged by the gasoline leak.

35.

45'.

44>,

17'.

17'i

17'.

Nominated <For Nat'l Register

75. 75' I 75';

24 24

3|J. 32

77.

125

14.

62.

O-

52'. 521.

27'. 27'.

124. 125 19'. 19'.

62.

49':

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Washington, N.C,. has been nominated lor inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places,

A state archives expert said that although the town had .suffered several fires, it still retains some historic buildings, including a courthouse built in 1786, one of two I8th century courthouses in the state. The town also has some early 19th century brick warehouses on its waterfront.

The Beaufort County town is said to be the first town to bear the name of the nations first president.

19. 19. 19.

22.

32.

13.

24'.

16'.

67.

Abstract Eagle Needs A Nest

34'. 34. 34.

22'. 32'I

65'. 65. 65'.

25.

21.

15.

22.

32.

31.

71.

37.

31.

71.

32'.

52.

ARLINGTON, Ohio (AP) -Arlington has an eagle, but it cant find the right nest.

The city bought the bird a contemporary sculpture with a nine-foot wing span from local artist Eugene Friley last spring. But city officials cant decide where to put the $450 creation.

These days its dismantled, packed in a storage area.

The eagles fate hasnt surprised Friley. "This is an abstract form of an eagle, he said. "I suspect some individuals are a little bit leery.

BuUodL

Mi.ss Joyce Marie Bullock. 35, died in a Raleigh hospital. F'uneral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m., in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Hud.son. pastor 0^ Sweet Gum Grove Free Will 'Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Bullock was born in Pitt (!(iunty and attended school at Stokes and Kings Business College. Raleigh. She had made her home in Raleigh for the past 12 years and had been in declining health for the past two years.

Survivors; her mother, Mrs. John M. Bullock of Stokes; a sister. Mrs. William C. (Billy) Barnhill of Rt. 2. Robersonville; four brothers, John J. Bullock of New Bern, Kenneth Bullock of Grifton, Kyle Bullock of Washington and Barry Bullock of Stokes.

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

Gray

CHOCOWINITY - Funeral services for F'red M. Gray will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 8, Greenville, with the Rev John H. Taylor 111 officiating. Burial will take place in the Cedar Hill cemetery, Washington.

Mr. Gray was a member of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, a farmer in the Pactolus-Chocowinity area, and a veteran of the U. S. Army in World War Two.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ix)uise Gray of the home; one son. Aryes Gray of Newark, N. J. ; four daughters, Sandra Gray of the home. Mrs. Doetha McNair of Walden, N. Y., Mrs. Fredda Iowdell of Newburgh, N. Y., and Mrs. Debra Wilkins of Fayetteville; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Gray of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mrs. Mannie Ruth F'rizzelle, both of Greenville; three brothers. Walter Gray of Chicago, 111., Richard Gray of Newark, N. J. and Russell Gray of Florida; 15 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Randolph F^uneral Home. Washington, from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

HaU

Mr. Andrew (Tom) Hail died Tuesday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Bishop J. N.

. Gilbert officiating, 4 p.m.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Christine Hall; five sons, Philip Morris Hall of Snow Hill, Ed Thomas and Hubert of Newark, N. J., Alvin of Jersey City, N. J., and Timmy of Leonardwood, Mo.; two daughters, Sandra of New Haven, Conn. and Linda of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Rosetta Foreman of Snow Hill: one brother, James Byrum of Rt. 2, Statonsburg; 14 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home, F'ountain to the church Saturday. 7 p.m. The family will receive visitors from 8-9 p.m. All will assemble at the home of Mrs. Helen Barrett, 512 Barrett St. Farmville.

S63|

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Ten-Cent Check Not Covered

53. 53. 53.

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24'J 3(i

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24.

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21.

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26'. 25'. 26

22'.

29.

43.

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71.

43.

21.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. isnt broke. But Arthur Usherson and a bank apparently thought so.

Usherson says a bank refused to cash a Southern Bell check for 10 cents because the account wouldnt cover it.

Southern Bll spokesman Dick Miles says the banks failure to cash the check --issued because Usherson lost a dime in a pay telephone was all a mistake.

Weve got problems, but its not that bad, he quipped.

Baptist Church with the Rev. W.

J. Best, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in the Sweet Hope cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Black Jack community. She was a mepiber of the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church,

Home Mission, and the Cedar Grove Christian Aid.

Survivors: three daughters,

Mrs. Sudie Johnson of White Plains. N. Y.. Mrs. Ella L. Randall of Bath, and Mrs. Annie L.

Moore of the home: five sons,

Theodore Roosevelt Moore of Greenville. Walter Moore of Grimesland, Jesse L. Moore of Ayden, Joe C. Moore of Greenville, Linwood Moore of Baltimore. Md.; one brother,

Isiah Grimes of Boston, Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Ms. -Ethel Grimes of Greenville: 57 grand-children; 108 greatgrandchildren;, several great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the Williams church Saturday, 7 p.m. Family Thursday visitation will be held from 8-9 Saturday night.

Roberts

CONETOE Mr. Nathaniel Roberts died Thursday in F3dgecombe General Hospital.

He is the husband of Mrs.

Blanch Roberts. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. Tarboro.

Thigpen

Funeral services for Mr.

Jesse Thigpen will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by a minister of Jehovahs Witnesses. Brother Curtis Whitehurst. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Thigpen was a Greenville native who had made his home in Bridgeport, Conn. for the past five years.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Frances Hardy Thigpen of the home; a foster son, William Crisp of McCray. Ga.; and a brother, Leroy Thigpen of Washington, N. C.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hardy, Rt. 4,

Greenville.

Cemetery by the Rev. Irvin-Williams. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Ufltil the funeral hour.

Mr. Williams, a native of Pitt County, moved from Greenville to Suffolk four years ago. He was a carpenter.

Survivors: three sons. Leslie L. Williams Jr. and Oliver Warren Williams, both of Suffolk. Va., and J. D. Baker of Farmville; three daughters. Mrs. Ed McGehee and Mrs. Roy Weaver, both of Seattle. Wash, and Mrs. Dave Jamerson of Suffolk, Va.; a brother, the Rev. Irwin Williams of Grifton; three sisters. Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. F]thel I^ee Stocks and Mrs. Magdalene Byrd, all of Greenville: four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

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

Tobacco Markets

PeiBds DaOan Amaga

Ah/wlr4> IMBaIa ........ ..........

Clinton........

.....408,796 .

.....550,009.....

.....134.54

Dunn..........

.....412,446 .

.......534,136.....

.....129.50

Farmville.....

.....640,686 .

.......896,806.....

.....139.98

Goldsboro.....

.....395,553..

.......562,560.....

.....142.22

Greenville.....

... 1,073,621..

..... 1,463,458.....

.....136.31

Kinston........

... 1,099,379..

......1,513,546

.....137.67

Robersonville..

.....nosale..

Rocky Mount ..

.....605,600..

.......785,118.

......129.64

Smithfield.....

Tarboro

.....424,779..

no sale..

.......573,763.....

......135.07

Wallace........

.....346,452..

.......450,252.....

......129.96

Washington....

.....438,905,.

....... 580,384 .....

......132.23

Wendell........

.....390,673..

.......520,197.....

......133.15

Williamston

.....372,962..

.......505,873.....

......135.64

Wil.son........

. . 1,646.600 ..

..... 2,333.979 ..

......141.75

Windsor.......

.....405,637..

........537,499.....

...... 132.51

Totals.........

..... 11,807,580..,.

Season Total...

.154,192,47..

...197,822,57.....

StabiUzatton...

......575,098..

... 8Jperoant'....

Fayetteville Woman Shot

Williams

SIMPSON - Mrs. Nicy Gatlin of Simpson died in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held held Monday. 4 p.m.. at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Burial will be in the Phillippi cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church, Phillippi Baptist Auxiliary, Womens Division of Middle District Union, and a member of F]astern Star, Chapter No. 524.

Survivors: her husband, the Rev, Lee Williams of the home; one sister, Ms. Zelphia Gatlin of Greenville; one brother, Walter Gatlin of Greenville; two step-daughter, Ms, Alma Williams of Newark, N. J. and Mrs, Naomi Smith of Elizabeth, N. J.;. three stepgrandchildren; four great-stepgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Sunday, 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. at the church.

F'AYE'TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fayetteville pdice roped off the citys downtown area and began a search after a woman was shot and killed there this morning.

Authorities had said before the shooting that they were searching the area for Norris Carlton Taylor, a Johnston Couny jail escapee.

Police identified the woman as Mildred Murchison, 30. Authorities said she

Will Observe. Quarterly Meet

five months pregnant.

Police said she was shot about 8 a.m. Her car was'taken and ditched a few blocks from the scene of the shooting.

Police would not say whether Taylor is the man being sought, but said they believe the man is in the area on foot.

The search for Taylor moved to Fayetteville from Virginia 'Thursday night after a car he was believed to have taken was was _ found here. Taylor is wanted in a series of rapes and kidnappings that began Monday in Fayetteville.

He escaped from the Johnson County jail in mid-July, officials said. He had been awaiting trial for murder.

GRIFTON Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church will observe its annual quarterly meeting and homecoming services. Services are as follows: Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 12:30 p.m.. Jumping Run Church Club from Washington, D. C.; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m.. St. Joseph Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro with the Rev. A. Parker, pastor, choir and ushers in charge.

Elder Amos Pollard, pastor, invites the public to attei^.

OFFICES CLOSED

Pitt County offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day and the meeting of the county commissioners will be held 'Tuesday, instead of Monday.

rpilMWW BREAKFAST 1

SPECIAL__. 95l I HAM-EQQ __

SAND.. ...75^ !

BrMkfMtSow

Corolino CrH

Tysoa

FARMVILLE - Ms. Evelyn Tyson, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Tyson of 205 Zeno St., died Thursday in Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

WilUams

Mr. Leslie Leroy Williams, 57, died in Lewis Obici Hospital in Suffolk, Va.. Thursday. Graveside services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., in the Grifton

Life Sentence For Poisoning

Morcer

WORCESTER, MASS. - Mr. David Mercer of Fai^ville died here Thursday. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary A. Dixon of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Moore

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Grimes Moore, who died at her home. Rt. 1. Grimesland, Monday, will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Sweet Hope Free Will

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -After pleading guilty earlier this week to killing her husband with rat poison. Susan McMath Broadaway was senetenced Thursday to life in prison.

Guilford County Superior Court Judge Douglas Albright handed down the sentence following the Greensboro womans plea to second-degree murder.

Her attorney argued in court Tuesday that she had not intended to kill her husband, but rather make him too sick to go out drinking at night.

An autopsy revealed that Bruce Broadaway, who died Jan. 9, had excessive amounts of arsenic in his body.

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19' I 19' I 22'.22>. 15'4 15i

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose today as traders evaluated a good-and-

AFTERNOON SERVICE

A special service will be held at the Prayer Hour Holiness (Tiurch Sunday at 3 p.m.

A minister and missionary from Rocky Mount and Wilson will be present. The public is invited.

MOTHERSANNIVERSARY

The mothers of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate their sixth anniversary Sunday. 2 p.m. The Rev. Atkins of Reids Chapel, Fountain, will render services. The public is invited to attend.

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7.30p.m. - Redmenmeet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at First .Federal I

SUNDAY

4:30 p.m - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

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X '3-^, THE DAILY REFLECTOR "''

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1, 1978Pirates Open Year Against Western

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the 1978 football season Saturday at 7 p.m. in the newly expanded Ficklen Stadium.

Western Carolina, a long-time foe of the Pirates, will provide the opposition, opposition that is expected to be tough.

The Catamounts bring in one of the nations top passers in Mike Pusey. the All-Southern Conference quarterback from last season. Western is rated as one of the co-favorites in the

Southern Conference this

season.

The newly expanded Ficklen. which now seats 35.000 fans, is expected to draw at least 30.000 to the opener, and that will be a new record, naturally.

The Pirates, who have won the last three games in the 26-game series with Western, have pulled into a 13-13 tie in the overall standings with that school, and will be shooting to move into the lead. It has been 16 years since Western last beat East Carolina, last winning. 20-6. in 1962. The Pirates won in

Greer Anxious

To Play Ball

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xirts Editmr

Coach Pat Dye said Wednesday at his weekly press conference that he expected to play second-unit quarterback Steve Greer in the first half of the game Saturday night against Western Carolina.

T want him to get in fairly early and get the edge off him. I just dont want to have to look up and see Leander (Green) squirmin around on the ground and have to put him in there all of a sudden. Dye told the press.

He told me the same thing earlier this week. Greer said. Im looking forward to playing. I havent had that much playing time, and 1 want to get that first game experience.

Greer will be playing at quarterback for the first time since his freshman year. That year, particularly against the University of Virginia, Greer looked gcxxL and some people thought that the freshman might be a product for the future.

But he was switched to running back as a sophomore, and then sat out last year with an injury. Now a junior in eligibility he looks forward to signal-calling again.

It seems like a long time since Ive taken a snap in a game, he said. But being away so long shouldnt have any adverse affect on me. Ive got-

and the series lapsed until 1975 and 1976, when it was renewed.

Dye will field a veteran team, which will find ten seniors, 11 juniors and just one sophomore in the starting lineup. This is an advantage to us, the coach said, as long as we dont have a case of senioritis. iailid I really dont think we will.

A number of vets return on the offensive unit, including Terry Gallaher at split end. Gallaher has been awarded an extra year of eligibility under a new rule passed last January by the NCAA.

"We know that Terry is a winner. Dye said. But weve got a. winner with him in Billy Ray Washington. Either of them can win for us at the split end position. Behind them comes Vern Davenport, listed by Dye as not as skilled, but making up for it with determination.

Mitchell Smith returns at the left tackle spot in the offensive line, and is another player Dye terms a winner.

Nelson Smith, described by Dye as a solid player, will be occupying the left guard position for the third year.

Jeff Hagans, at 235, will be the largest center ever at East Carolina. He has more ability than any center weve had too. Dye said. We expect him to be

the best center, also.

Wayne Inman will be at right guar(i. Dye says he is solid, and while not as good as the man he replaced. Wayne Bolt, he can be a winner.

Matt Mulholland takes over the right tackle spot. Hes better than hes ever been. Dye said. "Hes the strongest man on the team, and hes worked a lot on flexibility and agility, and hes moving better than ever.

Joe Godette, who played tackle last year, has been moved to tight end. He was the second most consisUnt lineman on the team last year, Dye pointed out.

Others who are expected to see action in the, line include John Maness at both center and guard; Mike Heywood at tackle. Mitchell Johnson at guard, and possibly Perry Allred at tight end.

Leander Green returns at quarterback. Hes running the offense and throwing better all the time, Dye said. And Steve Greer has stepped forward to take over as the backup. Hes come a long'way in throwing the ball and running the offense, and has a lot more confidence in himself.

"We expect to play Steve in the first half against Western Carolina. Dye added.

Anthony Collins, who saw a lot of play last year, will be at

one halfback spot, with veteran Eddie Hicks at the other. Theodore Sutton returns at fullback.

In some situations. Sam Harrell will move into the halfback slots, with Collins moving to fullback.

Defensively, Dye feels he has three proven ends in John Morris, Zack Valentine and Fred Chavis. Valentine is a great player, and Chavis has been exceptional this fall. Rocky Butler and Clifford Williams have also come along well here.

Dye said that the piay of D.T. Joyner has been one of the real surprises this fall. Joyner originally was not expected to play this year, but to concentrate on wrestling, but agreed to come back after Wayne Poole was sidelined with an injury, D.T. will probably start at one tackle with Vance Tingler at the other. You might wonder about Noah Clark. Well, he just hasnt come along as well as we think he should, and were going to have to see how bad he wants it. I do expect him to play. Nate Wigfall has also come along good and will play a lot.

Oliver Felton returns to the nose guard position and is better than ever, because hes in the best condition ever. A freshman. John Hallow, is listed as his backup. Hes a very mature player for a

freshman. Dyesatd.

Tommy Summer and Mike Brewington. both of whom played a lot last year, return at

linebacker, and Dye said he expects both to bt winners. Jeffrey Warren will make them better players, because if they

dont get better, they'll be watching Jeffrey play.

Charlie Carter and Willie Holley return to the comers, while Ruffin McNeill will move into the strong safely spot, while Gerald Hall shifts to free safely Wayne Perry will play some at free safety, too. and James Freer will play at the corners.

Dye feels he has a gocxl kick snapper in Gene Winters, who rt'turns. while Rodney Allen is back as punter, but Is being prtvssed by freshman Ricky Bentley Bill l^mm will handle field goals and placements, with Vern Davenport handling kickofis and long field goals.

The action gels underway Sirturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen.

Cubs Roll

In Opener

iiWWiii P*** * '*

Df*ntfv Tockl* D.T. Joynr

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team opened Its schiHlule for the 1978 season yesterday with a 21-6 romp over Goldsboro.

Both teams scored in the first period of the game, with Greenville taking the lead then and never relinquishing It.'

Kenny Wilson scored twice, getting the first Rampant Cub

Only Yankees Gain

Steve Greer

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Foottwii

Rose at Goldsboro (7: M p. m.)

Farmvillc Central at Williamston ( p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden Griffon (8 p.m.) Conley at West Carteret (8 p.m.) Washington at Greene Central (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Enfield (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Saturday's SoMis Football

Western Carolina at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

The Gathering Place

Supports the ECU Pirates

We will open at 5:00 Saturday and remain open later. So make your plans to have pre-game or post-game dinner with us.

Call 792-1112 For Reservations 1112 Oickinson Ave., Greenville

ten in a lot of work and practice during the past few years. And weve had some intense practices in the last few weeks, and thatll help too.

The coaching staff was worried in the spring that neither Greer nor any of the other quarterback candidates seemed to be willing to step forward and assume the understudy role to Green. Ill be the first to admit that I didnt step forward, Greer said. But now I want to help the team. I guess Im just concentrating now that the season is almost here. Im realizing the job 1 have todo. Greer isnt unhappy being second string, but admits that he hopes to eventually push Green for the job. If there is a rivalry between us, it is friendly; theres no animosity.

During the summer, especially in the final weeks prior to the start of practice, Greer worked on his passing. I threw a lot, trying tq - dvelop a better delivery. I think Ive made a lot of improvement both in my passing and in the mental part of the ^me,.in concentration and the willingness to work.

I want to be consistant in my play this fall, he added. I dont want to have a good play here and there, and a bad one here and there. 1 want to do the best I can all the time Im out there to help the team as much as I can.

Greer looks forward to the opening, and notes that Western Carolina will be a tough foe. Were not taking them lightly. he said. Were not looking ahead.

On Resting Red Sox

Waller Is New Vike Mat Coach

score on a ten yard run. His second score came in (he third

period on a live-yard run.

Mike Thurlx'r accounted for the remaining nine points. He scored on a six yard run in the linal quarter of the game, and kicked all three extra points Rose travels to New Bern next Thursday for its second

By BARRY WILNER APBports Writer ^

While the Red Sox relaxed on an off-day and enjoyed their standing atop the American League East, their four pursuers worked at cutting into Bostons lead.

Three of the chasers would have been better off resting Thursday.

Only the New York Yankees were able to gain any ground, shaving Bostons margin to e':, games with a 6-2 verdict over Baltimore. The Orioles fell 12 games off the pace while thirdplace Milwaukee split a pair with Cleveland, winning 1-0 then losing 12-6, and dropped 8'i- games out. Detroit lost to Minnesota 4-1 and is fourth, 11 back.

Theres going to be a pennant race, said Yankees outfielder Lou Piniella, who

victory and 12th in the last 15 games. Its going to be tough, no question. But if we play well, weve got plenty of time.

The Yankees have 31 games left seven against Boston while the Red Sox have 30 to play.

The 6'--game deficit is the closest New York has come since Aug. 11.

Brewers 1-6, Indians 6-12 Milwaukees Mike Caldwell, 17-8, threw a six-hitter to out-duel Mike Paxton, who had a three-hitter as the Brewers won the opener. Ben Oglivies second-inning home run provided the scoring.

Ive been consistent with my pitches. said Caldweli. I havent thrown a lot of hanging breaking balls. Ive got 17 victories with a month to go. If my arm stays healthy, theres no reason I wont win 20.

plate in the fourth, when they scored five runs.

Twins 4, Tigers 1 Home runs by Rich Chiles and Glenn Adams and solid relief pitching by Mike MarshaR, who picked up his 17th save, led the Twins to victory.

Chiles blast, a solo shot in the fifth, bounced off the upperdeck facing in right-center field at Tiger Stadium. Adams followed Roy Smalleys double in the seventh with a shot into the upper deck in right.

Geoff Zahn, 10-13. carried a three-hitter into the seventh when the Tigers put togther three hits for their run. Marshall came on with men on second and third and two out and snuffed the rally, then easily retired the Tigers the rest of the way.

HOLLYWOOD - Mike Waller has been named as the new wrestling coach at D.H. Conley High School.

Waller replaces Milt Sherman in the position.

A native of Annadale. Va.. Waller was a wrestler in high school, gaining district and regional championships and was the runner-up in his weight class in the Virginia State Tournament.

He attended Delhi Junior College for two years, wher he wrestled both years. Then, he transfered to Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania, wrestling for two more years. At Slippery Rock, he achieved All-America status is wrestling, finishing fifth in the Division 1 NCAA Tourament in 1974,

For the past two years, he has served as an assistant in the East Carolina University

wrestling program.

Conley will be his first high school coaching job. In addition to coaching wrestling. Waller will teach driver education.

Ed Nelson and I,es Strayhorn, former F]asl Carolina footbail players, will serve as assistant football coaches at Conley, although neither will hold teaching staff positions.

game

Goldsboro

Rose

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Last wyeck's. results: Jamesville 12, Crcswell 12 (lie non conference meeting); Midway 30, Bath 0, AAat tamuskcct 64, Bolhaven 38. Rosewood 8, Aurora 0, Chocowinity 0, Jones Senior 0 (tie). Camden 29. Columbia 14, Manteo open.

This week's games: Columbia at

Jamesville, Bath at Aurora, Camden at Belhaven, Chocowinity at Manteo, Creswell open; Northeastern JV at AAat lamuskecl.

The guy pitched well. said Paxton, 9-8, of Caldwell. Thats life. It was a good effort but if you dont win it doesnt mean anything, at least to me it 'doesnt.

Cleveland belted out 17 hits to snap a 27-inning scoreless string in the nightcap. Andre Thornton had a three-run homer, his 27th, and Ron Pruitt also homered.

The Indians sent 11 men to the

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1978ECU

PIRAfE FOOTBALL

Foster Hopes Reds Ready To Move

ByPAULUBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Slugger George Foster, one of the few Cincinnati Reds not affected by a season-long power drought, hopes the Big Red Machine is ready to shift out of its doldrums and into high gear "Nobody was hitting until tonight, and then everybody hit." said Foster after con

tributing a solo home run and an RBI single to an 11-6 Reds triumph over the St. l.ouis Cardinals Thursday night.

i hope it continues this way the rest of the season. he continued. "We know we can score runs, but the thing is we have to keep doing it. We could get on a hot streak. When were swinging the bats well, nobody cun fieat us."

The slump-ridden Reds, who started the night 7'j games behind the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West, moved a halfgame closer on a 14-hit attack.

Foster clubbed his homer, his :ilst of the campaign, to trigger a seven-run avalanche in the second inning. He later added a single for his 98th RBI as the

Reds plate.

Hay Knight and Dave Concepcion chipped in run-producing singles in an inning which included Joe Morgans threerun homer.

"I asked (third ba.se coach Alex) Grammas if he was a little nervous, there were so many guys going past him, Cincinnati Manager Sparky

Reds

a number of high school games, will be Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Ott Alford. Alford is'also a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations board, which he serves as vice-presiderit.

sent II batters to the Anderson said of the biggest inning this year.

The San Diego Padres defeated the Montreal Expos 6-1 in the other National League game Thursday.

"I like for us to hit the bail and .score some runs for a change, said Anderson after watching his club snap a sixgame losing streak. "You wonder how you can go that long, but everybody goes through it. You wonder how you can play that crazy, but it happens.

Reds right-hander Tom Seaver, 12-13. coasted to his

Griffey.

Anderson removed Seaver after seven innings with Cincinnati ahead ll-l. Tom Hume was nicked for an unearned run in the St. Louis eighth, then

losing streak and extend Montreals losing string to five games.

Right-hander Eric Rasmussen. 14-l. shut out the Expos for five innings before

needing relief help with two out in the sixth from Mark l^. The victory was Rasmussens third this year over Montreal. Expos starter Woody Fryman. 7-9. took the loss.

Wayne Garrett belted a pinch grand slam homer off reliever Doug Bair in the ninth.

Splinters from a bat which shattered in the hands of the Cards Lou Brock in the eighth struck plate umpire Satch Davidson in the right eye. The arbiter was hospitalized overnight for observation.

Rain Delays B.C. Opening

----------------- . .. /1.,,. /ufirst victory since August 2.

"None of the county teams are playing each otheir^ '\hanks to an offense which also asked us when we approached him. Theres no way Ill featured Johnny Benchs 19th pick when they are playing each other. he said.

After we assured him that there were no cross-county games, he agreed.

home run and three RBI by Ken

PadmB, Expos 1

Jerry Turners two RBI on a first-inning single and a third inning doublehelped San Diego snap a three-game

Football season is here! And with its return, your panel of experts returns with it to bring you its predictions for the coming weeks.

Things are really sort of slow for this week, with only a handful of collegiate games for us to pick. So for the opening week, we have added the area high school games to the slate, along with one professional game.

Normally, we will pick 12 games a week, although this first week will see only ten on the list. Next week, however, there is a full slate of games for us to choose from, so well take it from there.

The panel returns intact from last year, with this writer along with Jim Kyle representing the sports department. Tom Baines returns to represent the newsroom, with Joe Jenkins representing the advertising department. Vickie Spivey adds a bit of beauty to the panel as our lone distaff member, and also represents the composing room.

As we did last year, we will continue to have a guest picker each week. This weeks guest, since we are picking

F'irst and foremost on the picks for this week is the opening game for East Carolina University, as the Pirates open newly-expanded Ficklen Stadium with Western Carolina as its guest.

The Pirates will get a stiff test from the Catamounts, who have one of the nations top passers in quarterback Mike Pusey.

Our panel, as is usual, has faith in the Pirates, with a solid 6-0 East Carolina choice right down the line.

Rose High School also opens its schedule, but travels to Goldsboro tonight to do it. Both teams suffered heavy losses through graduation, and will be young and somewhat inexperienced. Goldsboro has won five of the last seven games between the two schools, and all of them played in Goldsboro. In addition, a Gerald Wisenhunt team has never lost an opening game.

Is this the year? The panel is divided on this one, awarding Goldsboro a 4-2 edge.

Our other concensus picks see Southern Mississippi over Richmond; Alabama over Nebraska; Mississippi State over West Texas State; Farmville Central over

Pearson On Southern Pole

ENDICOTT. NY. (AP) -I.,ee Trevino and 149 other profe.ssional golfers tried again today to start the $22.5.000 BC Open Golf Tournament.

Constant rains drenched the Em Joie Golf Club course Thursday and postponed the opening round. Tournament officials decided to run the event today through Labor D?y on the 6.903-yard, par-71 course.

Lee

the

Williamston; Ayden-Grifton over Roanoke; Enfield over North Pitt; West Carteret over Conley; and Oakland over Denver in the NFL.

The full panel:

Pede

Goldsboro over Rose Alabama over Nebraska East Carolina over WCU Miss. State over W. Texas Southern Miss over Richmond Farmville over Williamston Ayden-Grifton over Roanoke West Carteret over Conley F:nfield over North Pitt Oakland over Denver

JenUns

Kyle

Alford

Baines

Spivey

Rose

Goldsboro

Rose

Alabama

Nebraska

ECU

W. Texas

Mi.ss. State

Miss. State

Richmond

S. Miss

S. Mi.ss

Richmond

S. Miss

Farmville

Williamston

Ay-Grif,

Ay-Grif.

Roanoke

W.Cart.

W.Cart,

W. Cart.

W.Cart.

Conley

Enfield

North Pitt

Enfield

North Pitt

Denver

Oakland

Denver

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) -David Pearson, the fastest driver at Darlington Raceway in the first day of qualifying for the Southern 500, won the pole position with a 153.685 mph lap in the Wood Brothers Purolator Mercury.

Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., was the second-fastest qualifyer for the eighth time this season with a speed of 153.587 mph Thursday at the freshly resurfaced speedway.

Pearsons performance earned him his sixth pole position of the year to take the lead in the Bush Pole Position Award. Cale Yarborough, who will start sixth in the $225,000 Labor Day race, is second with five pole positions on the NASCAR Grand National tour.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., turned in the third-fastest speed of 152.863 mph in a Bud

Moore-prepared Ford. He will start alongside Benny Parsons of Ellerbe. N.C.. whose 152.318 mph lap earned him the fourth slot.

Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., admitted he drove harder than he wanted to.

"1 just never got off the throttle on my first qualifying lap. And I should have. I almost lost it, Pearson said. It was so Wiggly coming off the fourih turn on that first lap that it took me almost another full time around to get the wiggle out.

Qualifying for final positions in the 40-car field continuis through Saturday.

Last years runner-up. Elder, withdrew from tournament because of ideath of a close friend.

Other pretournament favorites include U.S. Open champion Andy North. PGA

champion John Mahaffey and the last years BC Open winner. Gil Morgan.

The delay could boost attendance for the four-day tournament, which will now end on a holiday, officials said.

We are used to any disaster, said Alex Alexander, the tournament director. "Were not concerned at all. We cant play Gold. Well handle any situation an^ well handle this.

The weather was expected to clear over the area by this morning.

The winner of this tournament, named after a cartoon strip, will take home $45,(X)0.

East Carolina

Supports The E.C.U. Pirates Saturday Against Western Caroiina

Big Four On TV

SCOREBOARD

American League

77 61

SyThtAiiociatBdPrttt

EAST

Boston

New York

Miiwoukec

Detroit

Baltimore

Clcvolaru

Toronto

76 S7

571

73 59

553 II

7J 60 55 13

57 75

432 27'

55 M

407 30'

Kansas City California Texas OaklarKl. Minnesota Chicago Seattle

56 7S

427 15

49 82

374 22

Thurtday'iOanwt

Milwaukee I 6, Cleveland 0 12 Now York 6, Baltimore 2 Minncsoln 4, Dclroil I Only qamcs scheduled

FrMav'sCwnn Cniitornia (Hnrlzell 5 8) at Toronto (Jel Icrson 7 10)

Chicago (Slone 10 10 and Baumgarten 2 I) at Baltimore (Palmer 16 12 and Briles 3 4). 2, (t nl Oakland (Keough 7 III at Boston (Tiant 9 61. (n)

Seattle (Mitchell 5 13) at New York (Hunter 9 4). (n)

Texas (Ellis 9 5) at Milwaukee (Sorensen I5 9), (nl Cleveland (Clyde 5 9) at Minnesota (Erickson t3 81. (nl Detroit (Billingham t4 61 at Kansas City (Leonard t5 15), (n)

SaturdairiGonn Calilorma at Toronto Cleveland at Minnesota Oakland at Boston, (ni Chicago at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at New York, in)

Texas at Milwaukee. In)

Detroit at Kansas Cily, (n)

Scfftday's Games Calitornia at Toronto ChicacK) at Baltimore Seattle at New York Oakland at Boston Ctcveland at Minnesota. 2 Texas at Milwaukee Detroit at KansasCity

Cincinnati SanDicqo 70 65 519 10

Houston 62 70 470 16' ;

Atlanta 59 73 447 19' r

Thunday'*<}met San Diego 6. Montreal I Cincinnati II, St Louis6 Only games scheduled

Friday's GamM Houston (Richard 14 11) at Chicago (Krukow6 2)

Atlanta (Niekro 16 14 and Mahler 4 9) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 10 5 and Kison 4 5), 2, (t n)

Cincinnati (Moskau 3 4) at St Louis (Denny II 8), (n)

Montreal (Gnmsley 16 9) at San Diego (Jones II 12), (n)

New York (Koosman 3 14) at Los Angeles (Rau 12 8). (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 12 II) at San Fr.incisco (Barr 7 10). (n)

Saturday's GamM Atlanta at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at SI Louis Philadelphia at San Francisco Now York at Los Angeles, 2. (I n) Montreal at San Diego, (nl Sunday's Gamas Houston at Chic ago. 3 Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St Louis Philadelphia at San Francisco, 2New York at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

857, 2 85, Eckersley, Bsn, 16 5, 762. 3 07, Gura, KC, 12 4. 750, 2 77. Bilingham, Del, 14 6. 700, 3 68, Hunter, NY, 9 4, 692, 3 87, Torrer. Bsn, 15 7. 682, 4 05, Caldwell, Mil. 17 8. 680. 2 38 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY. 207; Ryan, Cal. 205, Leonard, KC, 143, Flanagan, Bal, 142. Eckei'sley, Bsn, 126

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .314 Burroughs, All, 314. RSmith, LA, .311 Buckner, Chi. 308, Madlock, SF,

308

77,

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (32S at bats) Carew, Min, 334. Rice, Bsn, .325, AOIivcr, Tex, .314; Piniclla, NY. 313. Roberts. Sea. 304.

RUNS LeFlore. Det, 107, Rice, Bsn, 100. Baylor, Cal, 89; Thornton, Cle, 85, Hi sle. Mil. 82.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 114, Slaub. Del, 104, Hisle, Mil, 96, Thornton. Cle, 88. JThompsn, Del, 82 HITS Rice, Bsn, 179, LeFlore, Det. 163, Carew, Mm, 159, Slaub, Del, 154, Munson. NY, 149

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 36, GBrell, KC, 36. McRae, KC, 32, Ford. Min, 31, EMur ray. Bal, 29.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 15. Yount, Mil. 8, Cowcns. KC, 8, Carew, Mm. 8, Ford, Min,

RUNS Rose, Cm, 84, DeJesus, Chi Foster, Cm, 80. Schmidt, Phi, KHrnandz. StL, 77, GriMey, Cin, RSmilh, LA, 77 RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cm, 98, Garvey. LA, 91, Parker, Pgh, 88, Clark. SF, 88. RSmilh.LA, 87, Wmlield, SD. 87 HITS Rose. Cin, 164. Bowa, Phi, 159, Templeton. StL, 157, Cabell. Htn, 157, Garvey. LA, 156 DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 42, Clark, SF, 37, Perez, Mtl, 35, Simmons, StL, 34, Howe, Htn, 32 TRIPLES Templeton, SIL. 10, Richards, SD, 10, Herndon. SF, 9, SHpn drsn. NY, 8, Randle, NY, 8, Garner. Pgh, 8, Royster, All, 8. Garvey, LA, 8.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 31, Luzin ski, Phi, 28, RSmith, LA, 28, Kingman, Chi, 23, Dawson. Mtl. 23, Parker, Pgh. 23 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 54, Lopes, LA. 37, Richards, SD, 33; OSmilh, SD, 32. Taveras, Pgh, 31.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Perry. SD, 156. 714, 3.11, Blue, SF, 16 7, 696, 2 58, Bonham, Cm, 9 4. 692, 3 54, DRobinson, Pgh, 10 5, 667. 3 38, KForsch, Htn, 8 4, .667, 2 92, A/lollitt, SF, 8 4, .667, 3 30, Hoolon, LA, 15 8, 652, 2 79, Grimsley, Mtl, 16 9, ,640. 3 19.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 244, PNiekro, All, 204, Seaver, Cin, 173, Mntelusco. SF, 147, Blyleven. Pgh, 145, Blue. SF, 145

and Marioo Celotto, linebacker, Irom waivers list Placed Dan Fultoon, wide receiver, on miured reserve list

CINCINNATI BENGALS Reclaimed Willie Shelby, runnnmq back, from the Atlanta Falcons, and placed him on the in lured reserve list CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Tony Peters, salety LOS ANGELES RAMS Reclaimed Dan Ryczck, center and Glen Walker, punter, Irom waivers list NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived Ike Forte, running back

hockey

National Hockay Laagut

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Sold Joe Watson, detenscman, to the Colorado Rockies

World Hockay Association

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Declared Don McLeod, goalie and Pierre Jarry. forwtird, fr^cc aocnfs.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Fans who have missed the Big Four basketball tournament because they couldnt get tickets in the past may not have to miss the championship game this year.

The championship game is expectd to be televised for the first time Dec. 2 from the Greensboro Coliseum, according to Dr. Gene Hooks, athletic director at Wake Forest University and chairman of the tournament. He said this week that telecast of the final game is a "relativecertainty.

The two-day tournament, a sellout in recent years, features North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke and Wake Forest.

Transactions

National League

EAST

PhilcideiptDa Piftsbiirgh Chicaqo Montreal SI Loots New York

HOME RUNS Ricc, Bsn, 36, Hisle. Mil, 29, GThomas, Mil, 29. Thornton, Cle, 27, Baylor. Cal, 27 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Det, 59. JCruz. Sea. 45. Oilone, Oak, 44, Wills, Tex, 42, Wilson, KC. 35 PITCHING (12 Decisions) Guidry,

NY 19 2. 905. 1 88, BStanley. Bsn. 12 2,

BASEBALL Ndtlonsi I 880118

MONTREAL EXPOS' Recalled Bill Atkinson and Randy Miller, right handed pitchers. Bob Reece, catcher and purchas cd contract ot Jerry Fry, catcher, Irom Denver ol the American Association. Ask ed irrevocable waivers on Pete Mackanin. inficlclcr.

FOOTBALL Natlofwl Footbatl Lmbm

BUFFALO BILLS Acquired Larry Walloon, wide receiver, Irom the Detroit Lions Reclaimed Tom Dempsey, kicker

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The Daily Reflector, OnenvUle. N.C.Friday. SeptenlMr I, iWI11How's The Weather? Public School Rating Falls off

FORECAST

Figures show low

lemperolures lor oreo.

Showers Slotionory Occluded ^

Doto Irom

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dept, ol Commerce^

By CHRIS CONNELL Aaaodatad Pmt

WASHINGTON (AP/- The publics rating of 'Anierican public schools dropped again this year, but most parents whose children actually attend these schools give them good grades, a new education survey discloses.

The annual Gallup Poll on education found that 36 percent of those surveyed gave public schools an A or B rating, while 19 percent gave D or F (for failing) grades.

In last years poll, 37 percent gave the schools top marks and 16 percent awarded the lowest rating. In 1974. 48 percent gave

A or B grades and only 11 percent rated them Dor F.

The poll, financed by the Charles F. Kettering Foundation and published in Phi Delta Kappa magazine as the school year opened, followed a government forecast that Americas colleges and public schools will cost an additional $11 billion to operate this year, despite a 1 percent drop in enrollment.

The National Center lor Education Statistics said on Thursday that 59.8 million students, down from 60.2 million, will attend classes from kindergarten to graduate school at a cost of $155 billion, up 7.6

percent over last year.

Counting 3.3 million teachers and 300.000 administrators and staff, the center said 63.4 million Americans will be involved directly Jn education this fall, or three out of every ten.

In the Gallup survey, 51 percent of public school parents gave A or B ratings and only 15 percent gave Ds or Fs.

The parents of children in parochial and private schools took a more critical view of public schools. Only 23 percent gave them As or Bs and 32 percent gave Ds or Fs.

The harshest critics of public schools were blacks living in the North. Of these. 43 percent

rated the schools I) or F and only 27 percent gave an A or B. By contrast. 35 percent of Southern blacks gave top ratings and only 14 percent gave the worst

In a similar vein, two-thirds of Northern blacks indicated they believe that minority children do not have the same educational opportunities as white children Only 21 percent believed they did. Alx)ul 85 percent of all whites and 54 percent of Southern blacks said the opportunities were equal.

People in the West were least satisfied with public schools, as 22 percent gave As and Bs and

27 percent Ds or Fs. Elsewhere. 40 percent gave top grades while 16 percent in the Middle West and South and 21 percent in the East gave D or F.

l^ck of discipline continued to lop the public's list of concerns about public schools in the l()-year-old Gallup survey.

Discipline was cited by one In every four of the more than l50o'adults polled in late April. Next on the pn>blem list were u.se of drugs, lack of financial support, desegregation and busing, poor curriculum and standards, and the difficulty of getting good teachers.

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for today until eariy Saturday en far showers for parts of the

Carolinas *wd Virginia. Rain is predicted for the Oregon coast. (APLaserpbotoMq>)

By The Associated Press

A hurricane watch was posted this morning for the North Carolina coast from Cape Lookout, near Morehead City, northward to the Virginia border.

Hurricane Ella was on a northwestward track about 400 miles southeast of Cape Hat-teras. The future track of the hurricane was uncertain but coastal residents and anyone planning a trip to the coast for the Labor Day weekend were cautioned to keep In touch with the latest weather advisories.

The hurricane packed 90-mile winds with gales extending out for 100 miles. It was chugging along at about 15 miles per

hour.

Meanwhile, the remnants of tropical storm Debra moved slowly eastward across the southern portion of Virginia today. Early morning thunderstorms covered most of North Carolinas northeast Piedmont and northern Coastal Plain.

Heavy storms were reported over Wilson County and in the Williamston area.

The outlook for weekend weather in North Carolina depends largely on the course hurricane Ella takes. However, skies will be partly cloudy through the holiday weekend with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms over

eastern sections Into Saturday.

On Sunday and Labor Day there will be a chance of showers and possible thunderstorms across the entire state. High temperatures will be generally in the 80s.

Prehistoric Habitation Sites Found On Route

Tide Table

Atlantic Beacdi Saturday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

5:43 5:58 11:46

Adjustments fbr tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 :02 + :29

-t:3l

Low

-H:17 :10 + .26 + :32

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -State archeologists have discovered the remains of prehistoric man along the proposed route of the Interstate 40 extension in Orange and Durham counties, a state archives official said Thursday.

But that discovery isnt likely to stop the proposed 20.4-mile extension, according to Mark Mathis.

The shovel tests revealed several prehistoric sites used for temporary habitation and specialized activities, said Mathis, who is supervisor of the

Three Traffic Mishaps N.C. Expert

investigated By Police To New Post

^ Jr HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-

Heavy damages and one injury resulted from three traf^ accidents investigated here ^ Greenville Police.

Police reported that vehicl !s driven by John Paul Clay of ^ S.W. Hawthorne Circle, SeMs-tian, Fla., and Stephen Crtlg Jones of 333 Slay Dorm, East Carolina University, sustained damages of $2,000 each in a 4 p.m. wreck.

Officers, who charged Clay with a safe movement violation, said that the accident took place on Greenville Boulevard at Brimley Drive. No injuries were rqaorted.

Gregory Thomas Hargett of 110 Avon Lane, Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence and operating a vehicle left of the center lane following investigation of a wreck early today involving the Hargett vehicle and two parked

vehicles.

According to investigating officers, the Hargett car struck vehicles parked in the 2400 block of E. Fourth Street owned by William Beaulieu of 2404 E. Fourth Street and Richard Beaulieu of 302 Washington Street. Tauton, Mass.

Damage to the Hargett vehicle was estimated at $500 while damage to William Beaulieus car was set at $600, and $250 to the third vehicle involved.

The accident took place at 2:45 a.m., it was reported.

A three-vehicle accident Wednesday at 11:35 p.m. involved vehicles driven by Mark Anthony Suggs of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, Thomas Hollis Gunn of 104 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, and William David Lurvey Jr., of 217 Simmons Street, Washington.

Officers, who reported that Gunn was taken to Pitt

Memorial Hospital following the accident on Fifth Street near Maple, said that Suggs was operating a truck owned by Greenville Utilities while Gunn was driving a vehicle owned by Ivey Coward Inc.

Damage to the Utilities vehicle was set at $8(X) while the Gunn car sustained damages estimated at $300. No damage was reported for the Lurvey vehicle.

No charges werepreferred.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Chris Gentile, North Carolinas assistant chief of emergency medical services, Thursday was appointed director of Connecticuts troubled Office of Emergency Medical Services.

On Oct. 1 he will become the agencys fifth director in five years. Gentile, 34, will be paid $31,500 a year.

Gentile, who was a physical education instructor at Bates College in Maine, said he left a

archeological team conducting the routine tests.

"We found some tools such as knives or scrapers and a few pieces of ceramics, he said.

Ruins of buildings erected in the 18th and 19th centuries also were unearthed, including a house from around 1776 and a farm structure from the 1880s.

A lawsuit has been filed in Wake County Superior Court challenging procedures used by the North Carolina Board of Transportation in approving the extension.Attorneys for the towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, Orange County, an environmental group and 10 landowners have asked the court to prevent further work on the proposed extension which would run from 1-85 near Hillsborough to the Research Triangle Park.

Mathis said the discovery of historical sites and artifacts wont change the plans for the extension since most of the archeological sites are not situated in the direct path of the road. All of the findings are near the proposed highway, however.

We have recommended to the board of transportation that

several of the sites undergo subsurface testing," he said. There may be some good deposits and if the highway construction will affect them, they need to be looked at more closely.

The board is currently reviewing the findings and recommendations.

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Britt Sworn As p,,

N.C. Justice Embezzlement

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Appeals Court Judge David M. Britt was sworn in Thursday as a member of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Britt was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to fill out the unexpired term of Justice I. Beverly Lake, who was barred from seeking re-election because of the states mandatory retirement age for judges.

Britt was administered the oath of office by Chief Justice Susie Sharp in a ceremony in Raleigh attended by Hunt and other state officials.

The manager of the Kayo Oil Co. at 500 N. Green Street has been arrested by Greenville Police and charged with embezzlement of funds from the

company.

Calvin Douglas Teel of Rt. 8, Box 55, Greenville, was arrested Thursday, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, on the embezzlement charge.

Cannon, who said that the exact amount of funds invcgved is not available, reported that bond for Teel was set at $10,000.

A hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.

HABIPTON.<Va. (AP) -An F-15 fighter from Lan^ Air Force Raw here crashed in the Atlantic Ocean ahout 120 miles off the Virginia coast today on a local training fU^t, but the pilot safely ejected ftmn the craft.

A Coast Guard bdicopter was en route to the scene of the 8 a.m. crash (hie east of Cqpe Charles to pfadt up the pUot, said liJ. R. W. Nkbdsooattlieairbase.

Nicbolai said the pflot's name wmddnt be rdeased hnmadlateiy and that the erase of the acddeid wasnt immediatdy known.

Oilier F-15e in the area made radio contact with the idiot and were to stay in Oie area untfl the beikopter ai^ lived, Nicholaon said.

company.

The Connecticut agencys first director was Thomas Brask, who cited frustration when he resigned after eight months. Martin Stillman was director for less than two years, resigning amid allegations of conflict of interest and second-degree larceny.

Dr. Leslie Fodeman then took over the post for eight months before resigning under pressure after complaints about the way he handled problems of ambulance companies. Deputy Health Commissioner Dennis Kerrigan has been acting director of the agency since Fodeman resigned.

Gentile said state Health Commissioner Douglas Lloyd promised him as much budgetary support as possible to fill out the decreasing staff at the agency. ^

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OiOIR ANNIVERSARY

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church No. 2 C3ioir will celebrate its ninth anniversary Sunday, 4 p.m., at the church. All choirs, singing groiq)s and other interested persons are invited to attend.

EXTENDED WEAIHER OUTL(X)KFORN.C.

Scattewd showers and possible thunderstorms, mainly in the eastern sections, Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 80s and overnight lows in mid-70s, except 60s In the mountains.

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Morrison AworcK For Mark Summer

SEEE-THROUGH PANTS Modd Mariena Amey, 25, strides down the sidewalk in see-through pdyurethane pants and is scrutinized by a passerby in Los Angeles. The pants are /fawrignoH by Agi Berliner, have a retail price of |M, and are sold at La Parisienne in Los Angeles. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColenan, M.H.

Is Daydreaming

Brought on by Aging?

For the past few years I find myself daydreaming. I can be In a group listening to stimulating conversation, reading a book or doing some form of office woit and I temporarily tune out everything fw a matter of minutes. I sometimes feel It coming on and try to tam it off, but nsnally to no avafl. rve been wondering if tills Is a normal part of agl^. Pm S4. Mrs. D.K., Conn.

Dear Mrs. K.;

At 34 you hardly would be showing symptoms of aging. The first thought that occurs to me is that you may be describing a mild form of narcolepsy, a condition occurring mwe frequently in men than in wcnnen.

The daydreaming tendency may be related to tills. Narcolepsy is a peculiar condition in whidi there are sudden episodes of uncontrollable desire to sleep. The only way this can be diagnosed is by neurological examination, electroencephalogram studies and rapid eye movement (REM) studies at a sleep center.

Once the diagnMis is made, there are a number of drugs that can lessHi the frequency and the duration of these spells.

Set Service Of Appreciation

The First Bom Holy Churches of Grimesiand and Greenville will observe their ninth annual Pastors Appreciation Service Sunday at First Born Holy Church No. 2.209 W. Thirteenth St. Evangelist for the morning worship will be Nina E. Blount and at 8 p.m.. Elder Cooper of the Church of God and Christ, Washington will render services.

A candlelight praise service will begin Sunday, 7 p.m. Bishop J. L. Smith, pastor and founder, invites the public to attend.

Fund-Raising Project Begun

WILLIAMSTON - A project to raise funds for the fight against muscular dystrophy has been announced by the WilliamstiMi Jaycettes.

The project is to convert dd jewelry and silverware into cash. Persons wishing to take part are to bring such items to the collection point at Edwards Jewelers. Main Street, during the month of Sqitember.

Receipts for tax deductions ^ will be provided. Persons wanting additional information should contact Lola Williains at 792

Certainly, I am qieculating, but this idea should be followed through by you and your doctor.

* * *

1 have visited several doctors and at the VA hospital they fadd me I have a balry tongue and that it would clear up. It hasnt so far. Im afraid if this goes on it wfll cause a cancer. Mr. C.K., Pa..

Dear Mr. K.:

Let me immediately assure you that the annoying condition of hairy tongue cannot and will not lead to cancer.

This condltiMi sometimes follows the long use of antibiotics. It is also seen in those who use an excessive amount of oxygendiberating mouthwashes.

With goitle cleaning, and time, you should find relief.

* * *

Afto* I gave blrtii to my second child I developed a milk leg. Its now three monflis ud it hasnt disappeared. Will it ever go awa^ Mrs. H.H., {la.

Dear Mrs. H.:

I dont know how the term milk leg originated nor how it came to be used to describe a swelling of the foot, ankle or leg.

Occasionally, after the delivery of a child, or fdlowing surgery, tiie deep veins may become inflamed. The inner linings of the veins may become so irritated that they interefere witti the free flow (tf blood.

In addition to arteries and veins, there is another system known as the lymphatics. This is an inqwrtant way to brtog nourishment to various parts of the body. Bloduge of this system can produce the milk leg. Wh the un-(terlying cause is found and treated, tiie condition abnoet always subsides.

MANTEO - Mark Sumner, Director of the Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, received the prestigious Morrison Award in ceremonies held here Tuesday night.

The award has been given annually since 1%7 to North Carolinians who have made significant contributions to various fields of fine arts. It Is a bronze medallion designed from the 1937 commemorative coin cast in honor of the 350th anniversary of the birth of

House For Retirees

FORT BRAGG - Army retirees living in North Carolina are invited to attend the seventh annual Retirees Open House at Fort Bragg on Saturday. Sept. 9.

Assembly and registration for the days events will be at the JFK Center for Military Assistance auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Major Gen. Ray Ochs, Deputy Commander, XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg, will welcome the retirees. Guest speaker will be Lt. General Gen. (Retired) William P. Yarborough.

Lunch will be served in the dining facilities of the 20th Engineer Brigade, Bldg. H-4842. from 11:45 to 12:45. with a nominal fee charged.

At 1 p.m. a modified Gabriel demonstration will be held at the Gabriel Demonstration Area, and will include a Special Forces Team demonstration with rappelling from a helicopter and hand-to-hand combat. In addition, there will be a military police dog team demonstration.

Other events will be a jump by The Golden Knighs Parachute Team, and music by the 82d Airborne Division Band. The final event will end at about 3p.m.

OR. COLEMAN

Miar*

trwn rMdar*. PtMia writ* to him M car* t thi* iMwtpapar.

19 KiB( FMture* SyndieM*. Inc.

CB Radio Aids Rescue

HATTERAS. N.C. (AP) A Citizen's Band radio helped the Coast Guard rescue three Virginia boys Thursday, but not until they had spent a night drifting in a disabled boat off Cape Hatteras.

Larry Falkie, Charlie Morrisey and Stephen Holden, each 16 and all from McLean, Va.. returned from the legen-day Graveyard of the Atlantic unscathed early Thursday morning. They had set out about 9 a.m. Wednesday.

They set out for the Diamond Shoals Light Tower about 15 miles off the cape in a 20-foot craft owned by Holdens father. William Holden, a Washington businessman whose family has a summer home here. The craft was powered by two 85hor-sepower outboard motors.

A family spoksman said the boats electrical system failed about 4 p.m.. leaving the boat without power. The boys were reported overdue to the Coast Guard about 7 p.m.

The Coast Guard at Cape Hatteras began a radio check and at the same time dispatched a 44-foot lifeboat from its Hatteras Inlet station. About 8:30 p.m., the Coast Guard contacted the boys by citizens band radio.

A helicopter was dispatched from the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City and it was guided by radio from the Cape Hatteras station, which in turn was relaying word from the drifting boat.

Virginia Dare.

A long-time advocate of the outdoor drama movement in America. Sumner became Director of the Institute of Outdoor Drama in 1964. At that time, there were only 13 historical dramas In production across the country. This summer. there were 52 productions on the outdoor circuit, from the Carolina coast to Kodiak Island off Alaska.

Among numerous outdoor dramas Sumner has helped establish are Strike at the Wind! in Pembroke, Trails West at Walla Walla, Washington; and The Louisiana Cavalier, Natchitoches, La.

Sumner currently serves as chairman of the 'Theater Advisory Board of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Theater Association, and of the National Theater Conference.

As a writer, he has written dramatic material for radio, films and and holds membership in the Dramatists Guild. Also, he has written theater articles for The New York Times, Players Magazine, and Southern Theater.

His new outdoor historical drama, Trace of Glory, is scheduled to be produced in the near future at a new am-

Two Added To Faculty

ECU

NewsBureau

Two new faculty members have joined the ECU Department of Library Science,,They are Dr. William C. Buchanan and Dr. Carol J. Veitch who have joined the teaching faculty asassistant professors.

Dr. Buchanan comes to East Carolina from the faculty at the University of Central Arkansas, Conway, Ark. He holds degrees from Belmont College and Middle Tennessee State University as well as the MS and doctorate degrees from Louisiana State University. He has had experience in school, community college, and university libraries. He has been involved in research concerning learning resource centers in public junior and community colleges.

With experience in school, university, and special libraries. Dr. Veitch was formerly on the faculty at Murray State University in Murray, Ky. She holds degrees from Clarion State College and the Master of Science and PhD from the University of Pittsburgh. Her research Involves an analysis of school library media resources in Kentucky as compared with state and national standards.

phitheater at Uniontown, Pa.

In acting, Sumner has performed more than a hundred roles for stock and touring companies. and has directed over 75 plays.

The Morrison award, given

PEANUTS

i'll B6T ^OU DlALEP MV NUMBER Bi' MISTAKE, DIPN'T/OU, CHUCK? ILL BET i/OU MEANT TO call PEPPERMINT PATTV...

by the people of Dare County in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, producers of The Lost Colony, was first awarded to playwright Paul Green, author of The Lost Colony.

In subsequent years, award

winners have included artist Francis Speight; actor Andy Griffith; editor and publisher Sam Ragan; fine arts patrons Philip and Gordon Hanes; and director-choreographer Joe Layton.

The 1978 Morrison Award was presented to Sumner Tuesday night from the stage of the Waterside Theater by Mrs. Sara Hodgkins. Secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources.

SHE JUST HAPPENS TD BE RI6HT HERE BESIPE ME.. lU PUT HERON...

Dominated By Cutters, Lugs

FARMVILLE - Thursdays offerings on the Farmville tobacco market consisted mainly of cutters and lugs, with some grades weaker than Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Williams noted that weaker volume of certain grades is usually the case prior to Labor Day. The market sold 640,684 pounds Thursday for $896,912, an average of $140, compared with $ 126.81 a year ago. To date, the Farmville market has sold 11,999,051 pounds for $15,788,570, an average of $131.58 per hundredweight, compared with $109.44 last year.

5-3404

CtomBWOn/ By Eugene Sbeffer

ACR068 l^ident gold coin

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1978 Kins FenturM Srndkate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT.^, 1978

ill

Yourin Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to organize your activities so they are more up-to-date and by so doing you have a greater amount of efficiency. Be careful not to become involved in confusing conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do something of a constructive nature to show appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past. Be clever.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and then make a fine impression on those you are attracted to. Show more devotion to mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to make your home more functional, which can save energy and money in the future. Avoid a troublemaka.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine, day to complete a project you started long ago. Be atort for unexpected opportunities coming your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find some way to improve any pnqierty you have and add to its vahie. Take no chances with your money at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Relieve yourself of a tension of long standing. Sidestep an opponent who could stand in your way of progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those tasks you have been leaving undone for a long time add gain the right benefits from thraa.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with modem thinking individual and mgage in recreationa you mutually enjoy. Strive few increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in a civk affair today can add to your prestige. Come to the aid of a friend who needs yom* help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new project that is qipealing after completing an old one. Do something thoughtful for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Check your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Make sure your activities are wdl organized.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your rdatkmsh^ with associates and make any inqirovemeots where necessary. Take no risks with your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in the engineering firid, so be sure to direct the education along such lines. Teach your progeny to understand the true motives behind any undertaking.

The Stars impel, they do not compri. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday, Septamber 1,197-13

WANT

ADS

752-

6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam Card of Thanks... Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale..........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found.. AAobile Homes...

Opportunity.....

Professional.....

Rentals.........

..3 ...5 ...7 ...9 .38 .42 . .46 .60 .62 ..66 .68 ..70 .84

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHBVV 1V74 Impala. 4 door sedan 12700 258 8254

CHBVELLE SS 1*8* 34. 4speed. A* is. 258 0524 aller5p.m

IMPALA 1*73 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air, power iteer inci/brahes. Above average condi tioQ. Ertr^ clean. H250. 25 5343.

CAPRICr CLASSIC 1V77. Every op tioo Great shape. Reasonably pru ed. 258 6244 aitor2p,m

Boats For Sale

If ORAOV WMITS ChejMtpeahe

arid trailer (mint condilionl. AAotor completely rebuilt. New covert and accessories Depth tinder, ,po^r wench, compass, radio. 25* 18*5 or 25* 0202 lor more intormation

IVhLI^McKEB CSAFT boat, 1*22, 20 HP A*ercury motor and trailer. Dole trim 1250d 825 2001

WtT ORADY WHITB 21' Marlin. Cuddy cabin, 125 OMC Inboard/Out board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless steel propellor. Still under warranty. Bouqnt new this year. Been in wafer a lew limes. Retails lor 111,500. will sell lor 12300 258 4244 after 5pm

RXRSRIBNCaD PUSNITURa OR i!AR upholsterer Minimum I year 'perience Call 258 322* days. 58 0041 nlgnti

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONrtT

NBBDEO lor physician's office Ex perience neccessary Pull time posi ion Excellent tringe benelits. Call 252 t3**betvyecn8:30a.m. 5 30p m

BXPBRIENCEO AAOBILE HOME RVICBPERSON Salary to 15 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L Jackson. Johnny's AAobile Honrtes. 2*4 Bypass

U' DIXIE. 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. 254 2882

VEOA 1*72 43,000 miles, new bat tcry Has just been tuned up Needs a little body work. First 1250 25* *532

CHEVROLET 1*75 AAonte Carlo By owner. Light blue with black top, loaded. 34,000 miles. 25* *305.

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Slarcralt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open V tit 2 AAonday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 234 4*14, Goldsboro. Same location since 1*34,

AAONTE CARLO 1*2*. Extras. Great condition 14*00 or best o'ler 25* 4483or 252 2102 (ask (or Jett)

CHEVROLET 1*M Station Wagon. 9 passenger, recently rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 1*50 or best of ter. 946 2084.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1*7* Excellent condi lion. Low mileage. Call 258 3*41 alter 5.

Dodge

DODGE 1*** Polara. 4 door hardtop, air. Good condition. 1525. 258 8254.

DODGE 1*75 Charger Air, power steering and brakes, radial fires. 12300. Littlcllcid International, 258 1129,

DODGE DART 1*74. Excellent con dition. Air, low mileage. Call 258 *895 alter 5.

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted .......

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...

.........42

.........44

.........94

.........96

.........98

.........99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile 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

SALE

Ford

GRANADA 1*77 Super Sport. 13,000 miles, extra clean 1300 and take up payments. 258 8023 or 258 4250.

FORD 1*77 Thunderbird Black with tan top and tan interior. Air condi tioning. power steering, AM/FM stereo 15925 Call 246 *431

MUSTANG 1*73 351 cubic inch

engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning. ItOSO. 25* 5016.

MAVERICK 1*71 Automatic transmission. 1*50 75* 0834 alter * pm.

THUNDERBIRD 1*77 Extra clean Air, power steering, (jower brakes, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, tilt steer inq, sports instrumentation, wire wheel covers, lipstick red with wl^e inferior. 32,000 miles. 15500. 752 *009.

FORD 1*73 Torino Wagon Automatic, air conditioning, SJ.OOO miles. Excellent transportation but needs some body work. 11200 or best otter. 252 4*65 days, 25* 204* after * p.m. _

1* HONDA 430,1350; 19*4 Mustang Fastback, 11200, 19*9, 098 Luxury Sedan. 1700. 24* 3458

Oidsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1*6* New tires Good condition. Call 258 9414 from 8 til 5

.9 22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35

Autos for Sale ......

Bicycles for Sale.V.......

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale..............37

...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66

...74 ...78 ...80 ...82

Dogs & Pets...........

Farm Equipment......

GarageYard Sales

Heavy Equipment.....

Livestock.............

AAiscellaneous for Sale.

Sporting Goods........

AAobile Homes for Sale. Real Estate

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Lots tor Sale............

Re^rt Property for Sale

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1922 Excellent condition. Call 252 0377.

PONTIAC 1*6* LeMans. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 1550 firm. 758 5225.

GRAND PRIX 1*7*. Silver with red landau roof, power steering, brakes, windows, tilt wheel and cruise con trol 252 2104 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 75* 2992 between 2 p.m. and 10 p.m. (ask for Jim). _

Foreign

PACER 1*75. Air conditioning, car riagc rack, power steering and brakes, real clean. See at Azalea Mobile Homes, 2*4 Bypass.

SAAB 1*75, 99 LE. Standard

transmission, AM/FM ster^ cassette, air conditioning, 3S,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. Best offer. 758 4960.

Sion, gray with black interior, 3t,(XX miles. Excellent condition. 12825 Call 1 935 7521 in Paniego

TOYOTA 1*71 Station Wagon. One owner. Excellent condition. 752 2775 aHctp.Ti. _

NOTICE OP SALE North Carotina

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows ;Dc^ of Trust of record in Book T-3*, Page 144, Pitt County Registry, dated January 20, 1*71. recorded under date of January 29, 1*71 and ex ecuted by Curti* E. Carr and Wifa, FrancN Bama* Carr unto Louis w. Gaylord. Jr., Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of FIVE TiroUSAND EIGHTY-FIVE A.ND OOA6100 DOLLARS due Carolina A/lodel Home Corporation.

Default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demand ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Graanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock neon on the inh day of S*pt*mb*r, 1*. the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said Deed of Trust as is hereinafter described:

Beginning at a point on the north side of Perry Street, 338 feet west of the right of way of the East Carolina Railway, and runs northerly with the lineol L.T. Artis 210 te*t, thence westerly 34 feet to a ditch, Davis line, thence southwesterly with the Davis line 210 feet to Perry Street; thence easterly with Perry Street 62 feet to the point of beginning, being the identical lot conveyed to J.E. Ar tis (John E. Artis) by Francis Artis by deed of record in Book E 14 at page 342 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Refer to Map/Book. 9, Page 142 tor an accurate description of property, recorded in Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes on other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien otr the above described lot or parcel ol land and the highest bidder at said said will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs, of the sale, the proceeds ol this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed of Trust of record in Book

T-3*. Page 144. __

This the 22nd day of Aimu*!, 1*7*.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR.,

TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8, AAcNALLY, P.A.

Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; 258 311*

August 25, September 1,8, IS

DATSUN B-210 1926 Air condition ing, AM/FM radio, radial tires, X miles per gallon. Excellent condi tion. 258 nights

I 5547 before 5, 75* 5519

VW 1*73. One owner. 746 4*68.

TOYOTA 1*75 Clica GT Air, tow mileage. Also, 1921 Toyota Celica ST. Call 253 3504, 253 4681.

VW 1**3 Looks bad Runs good. Call 758 438t.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SAINT ETIENNE 10 speed bicycle Ridden less than 10 miles. 1)50 cash Call 752 4701 after 2 p.m.

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, 19.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all makes Price Designs, Old Higttway North, Gritton, NC. Phone 524 5790.

1*' BARBOUR SKIFF (mahogany) tilt trailer. Both excellent shape 1*50. 258 8254.

14* GLASSPAR boat, 25 HP Johnson and frailer. Call 749 5101 alter *.

Campers For Sale

SALES RBFRtSBNTATIVB lor

large food lervic* distributor II you are interested in a career and not just a job, we may have the op portunily tor you Looking lor so meone who is ambitious and ag grcssive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with lood service esiablisnmeni Ex perience is helpful but not nec ccssary We will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience Excellent benelits We are an equal opportunity employer Rep to Representative. P.O Box 19*2,

35 CyclBS For Sale

pay

1*74 HONDA 125 with new helmet, 24* 3*50

1*7t HONDA 1000-OL. Practically new Very good condition. For ex tras, 252 94!

TRANSMISSION MECHAN

iVAonday Friday. 8 til 5 Good c High commission. 252 9231

WE LOVE what we do We are very successful. We will tram you to be also. Call CIcwis Insurance Agency or write 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC 254 8080.

TRAIL "70" Honda minibike Li^ke new 1200 or best offer Call 25* 5959 alter * (>,m.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

needed immedlateiy lor residential Iraming. On experienced persons need apply. 252 55, 8 a.m. til 5 p m.

HONDA-CB 3*0T Good condition 1500 25* 5239 after 5 p m.

Trucks For Sala

PERSON TO INSTALL healing and air conditioning. Experience re quired Quality Heating 8, Air Condi rioning. 752 42

1*7* SCOUT 4 X 4 14.000 miles.

Hunter's special, 14250 Littlelield International, 258 1129.

CHEVROLET Truck 1970, good con dition Call 25* 3523 between * 9 p m.

COOKS WANTED Will train Pay, 12 25 to 13 25 per hour, depending on experience, (fall 258 2712 between 10 a.m. and 2 p m,, AAonday Sunday and ask for manager

1*70 VW BUS Very good conditiop. Good tires. Call 758 9414 from 8 til 5.

1*71 FORD VAN Customized, ^ tras 1400 and take op note or 14*00 252 3832 or 252 4*42

1*** FORD PICKUP (Short b^y, straight shilt, 6 cylinder); also 194* Mustang with spare engine, * cylinder, 3 speed. 2^ 4*92 atter *.

19*5 CHEVROLET ' j ton pickup truck. Original with new paint, long bed, * cylinder engine, straight drive, radio and healer. 258 *589 after* p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MEAOOWBROOK DAYCARE CENTER tor 3 and 4 year olds^ 13 per child per day. 2 O0 a.m. 5 00

p m. For further information coo tact Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson, 252 4221 or 752 5742

DOGS 8. PETS

THREE DOBERAAAN Pinsher pup pics 25* 4504 p

CHIHUAHUAS

25* 2012,

2 months old

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Dewormed, 24* 4225.

BEAGLES FOR SALE. Broke doc and puppies. 74* 4012 days, 74* 4*1 nights (Ayden).

BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Cocker

- -'-rk maleanc*

de wormed

Spaniel puppies. One black male and two black females '

258 4310 alter 3

BEAUTIFUL POODLES and

Chihuahuas. Also puppies. 747 5591 Snow Hill.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup py. Blonde male. * weeks old 258 4310 after 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and yellow Labrador puppies. Dcwormed, shots. Males, 130; females, 125 752 4035

YOUNG BLACK LABRADOR. Free to loving home. Trained, good with children. 75* 4431.

AKC MALE, white Collie with sabel head, 150, sabel and white male Col lie, 125. 25* 0253

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

RN8, LPNa. Are you looking lor challenge and a change of pace?, Learn the new and growing spec' ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent tringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 252 1520 between8:30a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salar

Good company benefits. Apply Larry Baker at Smith Waldn Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P./ Monday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom' Restaurant, between * a.m. and p.m. _

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC 75* 1100

14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. 1*00 or best otter. 758 1879 after 7.

ir ALUMINUM V Hull boat, 9.8 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Swivel seats. 758 5*00.

1** RENKEN. 1* feet, 55 HP Evinrude. Excellent condition. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Asking 11500. 75* 1*40.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY,'NAVY STORE

1)01 S f. V.111-, St BEAT INFLATION

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAH WOOD STOVES

HalpWantad

HEAVY BQUIFMBNT Operator II is need at the Pitt County Sanitary LandliH Duties involve ofieration, maintenance of various conslructlon and landfill equipment Experience desired Apply at landlill or call Pill County Planning Department at 252 2934 tor additional Information Equal Opportunity Employer

FRObucfiON CONTROL College gradualc with some experience or exposure in production (onlrol or scheduling is needed Musi bo able to work with all levels ol people lor elticient flow ol production An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female Send replies ip Pro duction. P O Box 19*2, Greelnville, NC

HalpWanfod

LFN II 111 2 and 3 lit II Starling salary. 14 an hour Call Mrs Bran non, 258 4121

I girl oltice Good Belly's Personnel

pres rccn*iile, NC

STATION ATTENDANT WANTED

Only mature, responsible person need apply in person at Blounl Petroleum Corporation, *15 W 14th

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Good telephone personality, good typinq required Send resume to P Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED fish dresser wanted. No phone calls Apply at Evans Scalood

(ego student wanted as part lime driver. Must be mature and reliable with qood driving record. Reply to Driver. P O, Box 19*2, Greenville, NC

WAITRESSES WANTED Full or part time Apply in person at Angelo's Seated Restaurant. 210 North Greene Street Irom 2 til 5 p.m. No phone calls

FULL TIME babylitler for two tod diers (girls) in my home. Experienc cd only. References and transport tion required 258 6*53after5p m

ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee dealing in finance: Betty's Person net Service, 25* 3404.

PORK PRODUCER needs reyjonsi ble, full time workers. Ages 2t and over. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc , 25* 3827.

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE foi

delivery. Dependable car needed Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's between Sand 5 p.m.

RELIABLE SITTER to keep infant n our home. Light housekeeping Rotating shift work, 75* 1342.

BOOKKEEFBR

hours and pay Service. 25* 3404

AVON NOW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth. Col onial Heights and College Court arras Excellent earnings. Ilcxible hours Call 252 200*

SHBTRCK HANGERS and

linishers needed Call 25* 0053

lIvE-IN companion needed lor elderly lady To do light housework also 258 3342

lFn7full time U to 2 shiir Ex ccMent salary plus ditlerential Good benelits Apply Oak Manor. Inc . Snow Hill 9 to S. Monday Friday. 523 8242 or 242 28*8

EXPERIENCED HELP, lull lime and part lime, at Warren's Chuck Wagon Apply in person at Warren's Chuck Wagon No calls accepted

tween 8 and 5, 752 *12

MACHINE operators Shilt work Apply in person at Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets, 258 0*41

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics 10 work on John Deere industrial equipment Good hourly wages and benefits Call 258 4403 tor interview

AATURE PERSON lor mother's helper to keep 7 month Old child in my home 758 8153

PLUMBERS, plumbers' helpers and backhoe operators needed 291 0245, til 5, 291 5*41 alter 5

MECHANIC Kinston, Greenville roa warehouse Looking lor qualilied mechanics 2 yoars ex perience. preferably in LP and tor diesel Excellent company twnelils inc ludinq retirement Call 524 513*

PLUG AND MOLD builders wanted lor llberglass boat operations Ex perience helpful but will train so meone experienced in woodwork Apply in person at North American "iljcrgiass Corporation, Greenville ndustrial Park, State Road 1529

RN' NEEDED immediately lor ICU/CCU department Traininq pro gram lor this unit to begin in Soplcmbor Contact Personnel Ol lice. Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville NC, (919) 353 12.14, ex tension 250

fCU/CCU NURSE COORDINATOR

Experience in ICU management necossiirv Liberal benefits and salary negotiable Contact Person ncl Otilce. Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville. NC (919) 353 1234, extension 250

MODY'^boWkifOWN has open ing lor experienced general oltice worker Most be able to use small ot ipment. 9am til 12 p m Monday Friday M you want a part me oltice job (18 hours a week), SCO Mrs Milis at Brody's Downtown

NEED HELP in selling cosmetics Full time and part time. 24**318 between 4:30p.m. and 10 p.m.

PERSON TO LIVE ih

nvalid lady. 75* 14*4 or 758 248)

NORTH AMERICAN Fiberglass Corporation (Sea Ox and River Ox) Is now hiring personnel lor its pro duction operations. Experience In fiberglass preferred. Apply in per son, Greenville industrial Park, State Road 1579.

AAACHINIST. Kinston metal work ing firm wants qualified machinist Individual must be capabl oi sharpening, repairing and rebuilding dies Excellent opportuni fy tor individual interested in grow ng with a well established drganiza tion Excellent working conditions Top salary. Excellent benefits. Ppsi tion available immediately. Call Steinen of Carolina, 1 523 8181, a.m. til 4 p.m.

NEW HOME SALES Individual needed to handle sales m five county area. No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellent in come. Only experienced salespeople need apply. Apply in person rolina Model Homes, *0( morial Drive, Greenville. No

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQOY BANKI Let AVON Iwlp you koop It full. Earn axtra cash aa an AVON Rapraaontatlva, with your own Tarrltory. Call: 792-7006.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO

AUTOIWOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD ha* daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The ngine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131.

UNDERCDAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 75* 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qraenviito Pool 8 Supply Co. Chomieals and Supplloa 758-6131

WlntorvHIo, N. 79S-ri23 Wa Atoe Do FurnHur* Striping mdRallntoMng

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 2M BY-PASS WEST

SIGNS

Creative Displays

228 Dickinson Avo

FIREPLACE REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now It tho thmo to prepare for the cold winter ahead. CALL

Gid Holloman

753-3503

OayorNl^t

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*M Sedan DeVllle. 30,000 actual miles. Show room con dition. See fo appreciate at Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue.

CADILLAC 1* Sedan OeVille. All extras. Good condition. Tax listing tor January of 1*28, 1177S; asking 11100.825 1421.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Career Woineii Or Men

W can pay you the money that you want to make

Now you can multiply your In-oonw by aamlng *10,000, *10,000, and mora tli* Ural yoar, oxportonoo In totovtolon, MMM or sato

I not roqulrod. by boina a hard working

sotoo rototod ftokf would bo holptiil but not You moy quality dynamte attractlva hard Individual that would Nko to mako morkotifM a earoor. Caito ac-ooptod Tuoaday, Sopt. Olh and WOdnoaday, So^. Olh from 0 o.m. to 4:10 pjn. RopBoo hold in cofN fidoneo. Phono (010) 101-7321.

SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Exciting career opportunity for a bright, assertive coiiege graduate with good technicai aptitude and preferaMy a buslnaa degree. Company is a dynamic, growing heavy equipment dietributer. Send'^esume to P. O. Box 1178; Washington, N.C. 27889 or caii 846-1081.

POSITION available im

modietcty **rnli Health Norse to work in Washington. NC Day Treat mcnl Program RN required, psychiatric nursing experience prelcrred but not required Conl^t Jessip Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center. Washington. NC. no later than Spplember 11. 1928 It Interested in applying For turther intorrna tion, telephone (919 ) 94*80*1 An Equal Opportunity En^loyeF ^___

FOSITION AVAVLABLt Im

mediately Menial Health Norse to work in Wllliamstoo. NC Emphasis on lotlow up ol lormerly hospitalized persons in Marlin County Clinic and salellite area RN psychiatric nursing

required.

...... experience

preferred but not required Ccxilact Jc'ssie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center. Washington, NC, no later than September II, 1928 it interested in applying For turther informa lion, telephone (919) 84* 804) An Equal Opportunity Employer

WorkWantod

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching, can Donald S Cannon. 24* 4*00 or David H Smith. 24* 3*92

RENT-ATYFIST Work don# at home by the hour, day or week Reasonable prices Call 25* 2582

WDULO LIKE to do babysitting your home Experienced On N'

IhSidp 25* 2353

FRAMING CREW available lor

work in September Call Howard Forree at 25 *4*4 or Ross Nicholson at 252 4l10aller 2 p m _

children in my home

MAN WANTS tidinci. gutter and rcxding work All yi>rk guaranteed

EXPERIBNCBO FHARMACIST

available lor relief work in eastern NC Contact George Williams,

7 58 1232

WILL DO trim work, builicabinets, vanities, txTokcases and do minor remCHleling 252 4359

WILL KEEF PRB SCHOOL

chilclreiiin my home Call 25* 2853__

WILL DO SEWING in my home Cali 25* 2853

HIGH SCHOOL senior, gt'lling out at 12 noon, would like to babysit lor elementary schcxil child in your home alter school Has own transportation Call 25* 2202

HOUSES TORN down and Jots cleared Free estimates Call 258 7'/07 or 758 3842 after 7pm

WILL BUILD your home Irom the ground up cfontrarl or by the hour Re*>air lObs not loo smalt or loo big 752 9752

CLERK/TYPIST III. experienced in IBM Magnetic card operations, desires einployineni 75* 21*5 bed ween 9 and 4

WILL GIVE LOVING CARE to your child in my home in Cherry Oaks while you work 75*41*2

WHOLESALE beauty supply dealer has opening lor oltice clerk Pcrma neni and interesting work with good luturc and other benelits Salary negotiable Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly,752 *178 ______

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old in my home Light housekeeping References and own Iransporlalicx requesliKt Call 258 3952

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 81 X 15,

siraicihl wall, galvanized buildlncj 12/70 loading, SI 99 PSF/FOBplan1 We fiave grain bins and dryers Call now loll tree, I (BOO) 821 2200, cxien Sion 522 or write Greene Washburn, P O Box 240291, Charlotte, NC 28224 (204)527 3830

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON

USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED

Must b* BxpBTtoncBd and liavB own tools. Pakf vacs-tlon, hospitalization. Soo Carry Bakor at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DIcklnaon Avo. 799-4267

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILO TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T, WILLIAMS 756-7815

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY!

OiMn, taUng tfoa Nrat alag an an aa-

mwibar ana In lha the pael eenlml moyatry aitB taara nat alMiit la tfnqrf tha praaaa taiaata at auc Balaa WagraaantaOva.

aarvlaai. Ug to 79% laaa and aampaity aar

ovaf nUBt traval required. Oeed Inter-

ORKIN

NSTCONraOI.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk about our many convenient leasing plan.s.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Computer operator needed for third shift. Prafar a minimum of 1 yaar axperlance with IBM -Syatam 3. Modarn plant with an excallant salary and banafit program. Applicant should ba abla to work third shift without close supervision. Candidato should apply to:

EiT-

EATON CORPORATION

Induslrtol Truck Ohttoion QrswiviHa Blvd., N.E. P.O. Box 9967 QroanvNto, N.C.

14-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Fridiqi, September 1,197

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINO OF having a yard Mie? Why not reach the niost people by Aolling yoor Hem at Greenville' line! growing Flea AAarkef? Brirtg yoor ilem* lo the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturday trom * til 4 p.m. and have a occe*ol day! Catl 756 3033 or 757 6771

ANOTHER HUGE yard ale Satur day, September 7 at Forbe Store, Highway II North (across Irom Em pire Brush). Come early Also tree space for anythmq you've oot to seM.

SEPTEMBER a, 8 to 17 Cor^r of 4th and Harding. Combined ctlorts. Many items

YARO SAL Saturday, September 7 Irom 8 a m. til I. J17_Tuckahoe Drive, 14th Straet gtmU>n Women's clothe (siresBaaNi IB. also 7 and ), coats, ehimron'*Bman'' Clothes

OOOS AND EM

down Ram September

RalmMte, Saptomfter

MitcEllaiwout

RENT A Currier piano Iw as l^g a you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ warehooM, next lo Penney' Avta Center. 7S6 203.

CfMCNir STkPS. horse ulTtity barns, campers a

shells Call 746 0311

trailer's, and truck

NEW AND USED lornlfore, TV and appliances. Ayden Forni^i^, 117 East 7nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

HEORIX-BARNHILL is yoor headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equlpmeni

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fw ^ and rock J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 7351 alter 3 30 p m

AEEOLUTf BLL-OOT on aM Zenith component stereos. Co*l pKg l8> Ooodyear Service Store, 77* OfcliinmAenM. 757 4417

754 SALE September .3 . 708 Westhaven Road. Toy, children' (loihes, baby Hem* and much more

YARD SALE rain or shine, Satur clay, September 7 Irom 8 a.m. til 17 noon 717 Kendall Court (oft York Road in Brook Valley). Books, brass, glass, clothes for nven, women, qirli and baby boy (9 18 months), fabric pfece*. gifts and junk.

ANTIQUE SHOW 8. Flea Market Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nual Sunday, September 10 Irom 17 III 6 p m. Meadowbrook Drive In In lormalion, call 757 3456

YARD SALE on Belvoir Highway across Irom Wright's Used Cars. Saturday, September 7.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 7 1703 Forbes Street.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale September 7 Irom 8 til 17 7117

Soulhview Drive Toys, babies' and children's cldlhes, Frigidaire cop perlone built in oven and stove, toys, ciolt clubs

tetcvlon^^Mll Outlet Clothini Bypass lacro irom NlchW),

Greenville.

CBNTIPEOE SOO

757 5637

PUT EXTRA CASH In yoor pocket today. Sell your "don't need" with an inexpensive Classilied Ad.

AMAZING NEW wireless home^ ollice security system. Call 756 1944 lor Irec demonstration

SMALL LOAD* o( sand, topMil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

MIscBllanBOu*

RINSE B VAC tIO ajBay Shampoo oot included. Whitehurst Carpel Center.

OAK BUFFET 5I50 Call 875 7 30)

MISSINOI Male German ShepaT^ Black and tan. Answers to the name of Willie Reward! Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188

TENT FOR van 756 4888

iTo T P^O NT I S H W A S H E R ,

rolri<)eralor, new twin bed, king size bed, double bed. 756 8644

SINGLE BUNK BED w.ih drawers *175 757 1709

KING SIZE green velvet headboard *75 756 9778

TWO HR-70 X 15 steel belted radial, white letter tires Lettered Big

Boss^StecI apll Radial." Practically new Both Iffr *75. Call 756 3805

BEDROOM SUITE tor sale See at 1311 East Second Str

758 4975 alter 6.

Street or call

MIX 10 wooden storage barn. Shin^gle root and masonite sidmg Call 756 1996 alter 6

KENWOOD RECEIVER, Pioneer cassette tope deck and 7 speakers Best otter. 758 3846 after 5 p m.__

BSR TURNTABLE, Craig receiver, AAL speakers. Good condition. *775 758 70*

OAS STOVE with hidden poll out burners. *150 Call 754 5481.

CAMPER HULL lor late modej Chevrolet

V.ML-V, pickup (sealed and

vented), also set ol Keystone mag wheels and tires (in good condition) 757 6598

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 7037 Sales Rentals

32 X 40 INCH wooden pallets. Stand and weight Good condition. *7 each. 756 3667 or 757 3586

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save mtmey now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the ClasSitied Ads.

TRADTIOAlT SF and chair Good condition. 757 7915 alter 7 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 7 at V a m 7507A East Third Street, close to cemetery, Many women's c lothesand miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 9

1 m til I p m. I70 South gim Street Furniture, clothes, dishes, much more. You all come

Miscellaneous

JACKSON A6ATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct Irom factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C 946 4 503

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE

Male Mut

To good home. Housebroken. Well trained. Weighs 35 pounds. Must sacrifice. Call between 7-9 p.m. 756-8057.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

late SUAAMER clearance sale While they last. Halteras Ham mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 0641

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 45018 Two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

QUEEN SIZE water bed set. Mat, tress, heater, elevated frame *170 946 4957 _____

WASHBURN SPINET PIANO

Acrosonic action, mahogany Ex cetlcnl condition. *600 I 946 4957

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

CB EQUIPMENT. Entire outfit with all extras Call 753 7311

DREXEL 44 INCH round laWe : leaves, 6 chairs 746 3743 or 746 7188

DESK, *40, Smith Corona electric cartridge typewriter, *80. 756 7874.

LAST WEEK ol August White Sale at the Linen Closet. Last chance lo save on linens at these great savings before the gilt giving season ar rives. Hurry in this week to the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street

QUEN SIZE BED Like new Call 7S8 6895 alter 5.

DIP'N Strip. We remove paint and v.irnish from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Call lor estimates, 757 4631.

USE FURNISHINGS 4 matched double bedspread sets ol two, *4 each, attractive antique brass/wooden lloor lamp, *18, 756 7394

KENAAORE 3CYCLE washer Runs good. *50. 758 1878 alter 6pm

CHAIR CANING Reasonable prices Call DIp'n Strip lor estimates, 757 4631.

SUMN concert lead and Marshall 100 watt speaker cabinet. *575 or best oiler 757 3476.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers lor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 757 6166

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinel Piano for your child lor *10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3407 (at Tarrytown Mall).

_>L

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

gcncTBl contnictora

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834

PMDUCmilSVOIVISM

College degreed Indlvlduel with previous management experience as a supervisor Is needed for our now, modern Industrial plant. Candidete will work second shift, be available for overtime, and be well versed in planning, scheduling, and follow-up on work assignments. Salary range $14,000 116,000. Interested candidates send resume with work history to:

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, September 3 1:30 P.M.

Selling Large Load Of Walnut And Oak Furniture From Northern States Also Lots Of Glassware

Sale At Falkland Community Building

Highway 43 Falkland, N.C.

UPRIGHT PIANO *300 758 3047

USED 2 DOOR, green refrigerator Needs repair. *70. 756 7671

NAVY BLUE traditional sofa with yellow and light blue print Top quality at reasonable price at Flem inq's Furniture & Appliances, 1017 Dickinson Avenue.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm AAornIng, Duo Therm and Siegler healers. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue 757 7879,

PIANO Kohler cellent condition, pm

STEREO FOR SALE 758 3957

AAATdHING COUCH, loves^at and chair; chrome end table and coltcc table 756 0707 alter 7.

CARPET LIKE NEW 57 square ards Red shag. Call 758 4456 after

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST EYE GLASSES in leather case Vicinity of Windy Ridge 752 7745 alter Labor Day___

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Home* For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed with washer, dryer and air. No pels Call 758 3644

NEW 14 X 70. Private lot. Located lUSt outside ot city limits. Has not been lived in. Furnished or un lurnishcd Prefer couples only. Call 752 7378 alter 4

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 757 7908, 758 2309 or 757 0363 (ask for Ray) _

TWO ROOMAAATES needed to share lully lurnishcd doublewide. Come by Lot 191 (independence Street), Col onial Park

FURNISHED. 7 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, central heat. Near ECU *160 monthly Call 757 0209 alter 8 p.m

2 BEOROOAAS with washer and air

756 4687 days, 756 5778 nights

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom trailer at Branch s Estates *100 per month 749 1707 clays, 749 0714 nights

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1971 HAVELOCK 17 X 64 Carpet, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover Wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop Call 756 6973 alter 5

REAL ESTATE

3* ACRES ot timber near Chicod and den W. A. Branch, (804) 595 SOM

Ayden w. A. orancn, (W4i 7T3 SI after 7 (Newport News, Virginia).

73 Commercial Froparty

FOR Lease Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken s Furniture *600 a month Call Whitley' House Station, 758 0816.

COAAMBRCIAL SPACE For rent US 764 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in Ironl. 757 5113. _

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square leel, sprinkler system. *55.000 756 3791, 756 5797.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

COAAMBRCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE

Full line country store with grill and sell service gas. Black Jack com muoity about 12 miles Irom Green

munity about 12 miles irom oreen vllle. Profitable business opportuni ty with good potential. AAasonry buildinq in corner location. Owner selling doe to other business in terests. Contact Bill R. Wheless at 758 3008 or 758 2830.

FAST FOOD location. >4 acre lot on Highway 13, 17 and 64 (acrosscorner Irom Ate Donald's in Willlamston,

ing. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 <

1S,000 SQUARE FEET m Rober I sonville Light, heat, suspended ceil ing Good Storage or light manutac

1974 CONNER Underpinned, air conditioning. Good condition. *3500 or *250 and take over payments. 758 3431 after 6 p m.

^972, 12 X 65 Sheraton 2 bedrooms, I' / baths, central air, partly furnish ed, underpinning. Excellent condi lion. *7000 756 2083 attei-6 p.m.

1977 CONNER Almost new, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Sinall down payment and assume loan. Call 75? 7483_

TWO BEDROOMS, one bafti, for nishi-tl, washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 4515 or 746 6108

1973 HILLCREST 12 X 60 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. I bath. Assume payments ol $126 30 plus small eqoi ly. 746 3916

SPARTAN with 2 bedrooms. Fur nished, central air. *1500. 756 6336.

1971, 12 X 52 7 bedrooms, fully tor nished One owner. Excellent condi tion *3695. Can be seen in Rober sonville. 1 795 3539

SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready lor occupancy *10(X) equity and assume loan 249 1707 days. 249 0714 nights

68 OPPORTUNITY

your lot *4500 747 3366 dVenings.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing ol all kinds Work guaranteed. Free cstiitiates 756 0278

PAINTING, HOOFING and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed. 756 7008 anytime.

8 HP RIDInG lawn mower (electric start), *350 or best oiler, go Carl. *75 752 6947

19" HANDMADE brass candlesticks, preserved Boston terns at Flemings Furniture & Ap iliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. '52 3609

1S(X) OLD handmade bricks. Call 752 6947

AAODEEN COUCH. *60 or best otter, 12 X 12 orange rug, *60. 757 5590.

A GOOD, USED, wooden garage door. 7' X 16'. *75 I will help you remove it. 752 3610.

TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the new shrimp color c4 Dm.i4^ir>c ciAminn'^ Furniture

Urieilloi ivJV^ *' me;

by Bouldin^s at Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliances, 1017 Dickinson Avenue.

Sporting Goods

ITHACH 12 GAUGE. Auto gas, 26 inch 1C. Hunting vest included. *125. 758 7227.

REMINGTON 725 bolt action 30 06 (Weaver 2.5 X 8 variable scope, ex cellent condition), *225, Barrel wanted for 20 gauge Remington AAodel 58 shotgun. 752 5606 after 6 :30

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE YOUR Classilied Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

NEW LISTING 12 X 60 mobile home on large, wooded lot with storage building and 18 X 30 unfinished garage Located between Winter vilic and Ayden. Only *17,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 757 1553, Oscar Hall, 756 7571, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM WOODWORKING PLANT

5.00 to6.50

12 GAUGE REMINGTON 1100. Like new. $165. 12 gauge Browning

automatic. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756 4846

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND VOICE students. Have limited openings. Call 746 2051 after 6:30p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

tSOO REWARD lor intbrmation leading to arrest and conviction of person responsible tor theft of red tarpaulin with name of Archie Rowe printed on it. Contact Archie Rowe, Route 2, Box 902, Chocowinity. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W iwed iMn with 5 yMts stBMiy xperlnc or tnor* as: WoodworfcBTS CutUrs nhishart Draftsman ExpidHors-PurchaaBrt or ganaral shop halp axparianca Intradatypawork.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318 1079 St. Jamas St. Tarboro, NX. 27888 919-823-1014

TAKING ORDERS

79 OLDSMOBILES

October-November Delivery

OLDS FEVER

mrm

ONANEWFOnCOMBIE

Our Trade N Save program is now on Here s your ctiarwe lo get a new Ford combine probabiy with no cash out ot your pocket Yoor Irade-m should cover the down payment, with no installmenl peyments till June 1 subieci to prxx credit approval

Than, benelil Irom our regular iinaiKing plan ol ycxjr choica Thera s no penalty lor deferred payment Slop m and talk We re trading nigh during our Trade N Save program And. we make il atay on your bank account

Eastern Tractor aN Eippnl Co., te

ai^BBi bmeli

nmtm

Will Be High In 79

Catch It At

Holt Olds-Datsun

SHIPPMG/RECEIVniG SUPERVISOR

Qood opportunity for people-oriented supervisor ox-lets In our now, modem plant. Responsible for sotting prtorltles, pisnning and scheduling work loads to attain optimum utilization of personnel, instruct and counsel employees to attain departmental and plant obfectives. Candidate selected should have minimum of 2 years shipping/receiving experience, bo knowledgeable of traffic regulationa, and avaHaMo to work any hours. Must be available for ovortlmo as nooded. Applicant should have good communlcatione ability as well as talent to interface with all levels of porsonnol. Salary $11,SOO - $12.500. Intorostod applicants should apply to:

SHIPPING/RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

P. O. Box 1967 Qroenvfllo, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

tring7$7M^gr month. Ben Wilson

Realty, 795 >

HouaaaForSale

CNOLEWOOO 1802 Fairvimiy Way. 3 bedrooms, 1' , baths, livlnp room, (amity roohi with (Ireplaca. Corner lot Walking distanca to schools. Reduced to U7.300. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2615.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It lor cash with a last action Classified Adl

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms. I' baths, green wall to wall carpeting. ExcetlenI condition. Ideal rental property. Loan assumable. *23,000. 946 7084.

EV OWNER. 2 story Williamsburg. Excellent neighborftood and loca tion 2150 heated square feet. 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs, one bedroom and one bath downstairs, formal living aisd dining rooms, country kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room. 2 years old. *66.500 Call 76 2636 lor appointment

CLASBlFfCb AO* are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a Ireindly Ad Visor

CAMCLOT. Away from the hustle and bustle, this Z bedroam ranch

deserves room with

your inspaction. Greal w.. firoplace, deuMe carport off the back, heat pump, super in sulation. *50,500. Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 7S6-3500.

_________ ranch on the Bethel

Highway. Close to the plants and on ly minutes from Greenville on an acre pine covered lot. Den features exposed beams, built in desk with bookcase, fireplace and sliding door to patio area. Call for an appoint ment. *54.500. Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

HoiMMForSalE

CAROLINA HBIOHT* 3 bedroom brick ranch. Patio, chain link fence, carport and all the tree* arc tree. Only *31,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

ATTENTION ttorneys, doctors anjf others Escape to this energy efii cicnt contemporary at Windward

* r

Shores Living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, kitcl^ and din_

N lA'UI li^WISSN, * SPi t, vw.

ing room deck and deck off living room gives a breath taking vi^ of the Neuse River. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Ann Bass. 752 1663 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

lAAAMEOIATE OCCUPANCY Horne in the country nessled on a large lot

This starter home features living

- 1, 3

f Iff fCir iwiias.

room, kitchen with eat in area, bedrooms. I' z baths, single carport. This price is easy on your pocket book. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, evenings, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone Bho wants to boy.

COA4MERCIAL LOT. One acre on major roads. Near new Rivergate Shopping Center. 235' frontage *l()0.0()0. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.

HOUSES For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS Almost new 3 bedroom ranch. Approximately 2000 square feet with double garage, den with fireplace and built in desk, modern kitchen with eating area, separate utility room. Convenient floor plan. *57,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

BE A LAND Baron! Country ranch situated on l* z acre lot. Brick ex ferior, 3 bedrooms, l''z baths, kit Chen with dining area, living room, family room, carport. Jusi minutes from Greenville. *44,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000.

HOME NEAR university area. Over 1800 square feet. This 3 bedroom has personality plus featuring formal living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace and built in bookcases, kitchen with breakfast nook. Owner has priced to sell Im mediately. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

it/.

Heres Luxury And Value ^ You Can Afford

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 Houi#* For Salt

IBM NORTH Overlook ^1^.

Reduced Irom

Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 Mths.

BrICk, J oeorooni, carport. Feened in^ck P^n 700^uare feet

cimrSTSlr iod heat pli ^ ware leet ol garage and storage space. l Size. 110 X135 feet OfW comnw

err etU irgi ret im >a i

riii'bJildi^.

With lOi aquare feet *or

Wirn tuom aquarc

Also several nice lots

buy, sell or rent, contact O. D. Gar

rett Real Estate Brokers^752^4^

4 BEDROOM T^t*5o'^VA* baths, garage ar^ umter *M.lw. va FHA priced. Slack 756 30, nights Dianne Whltdhursf,, 756 7222.

*56,000 Slack Kloer Realty,

756 3088, nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736. _____

.00

,ith

one

Inb

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>ore ath n Ol ivai lus

orti tru ^riv hoor leafi >11 ( hnd

Expwtonea helpful but not ra(|iilrom9fit. ptan. Mlary, paid vacation, paM hoapItalatlon. |p-

I.OC

cust

Rou

Cro<

pea

ply to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 2573 Greenville, N.C.

pqui

|LU>

Jfeet Itirei I woo I Rea

THE CROFTON: 1560sq. ft. ipHlava) with 3 badroomc, great room, dkiing room and kit* chan on the main bvtng lavab. The lower level b standard with baaamcnt. but allowf for addition of famUy room, fourth bedroom, half bath aa options. Redwood, cedar, or tradttkNu skiing avi^abla. Stq>ar sealed and toisula^. GE Heat Pump.

ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS

$33,900

TOYOTA

More smiles per gallon.

FOf

kite

Witt

$34,'

Corolla 2-Door Sedan O More gas economy. Best EPA mileage ratings of any Toyota.

O More price economy. Lowest price of any Toyota.

O More standard features. More quality extras you dont pay extra for.

O More now! Dont wait for prices to go up...its time to buy. So come on in, the dealins fine.

nn;

Hnwu

Esthnatfd EPA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits 8 vehictei condition 8 equip.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

3498

P.b.E.

More than your moneyls worth

10(

We have lols in aU the bed wibdMsloni or we can build on your lot. Presently custom building In Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneyhrook, Lake Ellsworth and River Hills.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Sloneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Dkwrtiora: 2M WtO 7 miles from GraenvUe to Balkedt X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. SutxUvMon (wglns 1 mile onrtght.

TARHEELTOYOTA

Inflation Fighting Sale

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES

1978 Mercury Cougar - Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Savingilil

6450.00

1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, iii Gas Saver!!! 1975.00

1977 Toyota Celica L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Roar Defroster. 4,000

Miles. >4995.00

1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles. 2150 00

1977 Okfsmoblle Cutlass Suprama - Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. 5695.00

1976 Truimph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles. 3795.00

1973 M.Q.B - Dark Blue Withaiack Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced To Sellli!

2350.00

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.

2395.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Cieanll

4150.00

1973 Buick Lesabre - Medium Blue With Black Vinyl interior & Black Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Power Seats, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel. 55,000 Miles. 1795.00

1972 Ford Pinto - Blue & White With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, 67,000 Miles. Runs Good!!! Take It Home For Cnly

795.00

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience_

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September 1, iffTSIS

Housm For Sale

lew LtSTINO Central heat ana make thi* home in ShamrocK erroce a really oreal buy I 3 room$, !> bath, living room, JO 12 X JO Kitchen, carport and retty lot for only $34,500 Call Mat iimaker. Hignitc & Company, Inc., t 64M anytime.

drapes, kitchen, dining

arge den with fireplace,

torago house. 1700 square feet. 40's.

~ Sugg Associates, |52 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

(INO FOR A LAROe home

vith 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent londition? Village Grove area. Jnbellevable at $31,900. Stack Klger teatty. 756 30*8. nights, Dianne VhItehurst. 756 7222__

8EW OURLEXES for sale. Contem orary design. 2 bedrooms, 1'a aths, fully equipped. Buy one, live I one side and rent the other. Also available for rent November I. In ilusivcly by Waston Associates. l56 1377

Y OWNER on Elm Street Com fortable brick ranch. Quality con Vruction. Convenient to schools, rivate. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, leatures family room with fireplace, ill modern appliances, central air heat and

more. High 50's.

1402 EDEN PLACE. Over 1800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, 1'? baths, living .room with fireplace, den. Call col ect, Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

.OO HOMES l^iany models and ustom. Choice of logs. AAodel on toute86. Box 177, Hillsborough, NC. rrockett Log Homes, (919) 732 9286. Jealerships available.

LUXURY HOME. Over 3700 square eet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, super floor plan, corner wooded lot, $74,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 OOSO.

FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Green Farm area, $34.900. 758 7818 or 756 6433

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

OREENfRIAR SECTION Pric^ (o sell 3 bedroom home with I'j baths and carport. Low 30's. Stock Kigcr Realty, 756 3088. night. Gene Stack, 752 3366

NEW LISTING Meadowbrook area Just painted inside and out. Setting on corner lot with chain link fence. Only $18,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 year rtd Col onial. 3 bedrooms, 2' > baths, Iwmal living and dining rooms, large lami ly room with fireplace, large patio and separate 16 X 16 building. $52,000. Call 756 7306

Lots For Salt

BEAUTIFUL WOODEDLOT Lake Ellsworth. ' I acre $10,000. 758 6376, 756 2295.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 125 X 180 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.

Lrs^Minimum of 15,000 square

MOBILE HOME

,_.n of 15,00 feet in site. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financing available. $5350. Omni Realty. 758 6900, 756 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.

U Apartmtnfs For Rtnt

Ultitnate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and dr^ipes. Perfect loca lion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

92 RwortProptrty For Salt

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Beach. Centrally located. Good con dition. 756 4172.

RENTALS

8A Apartmtnt For Rtnt

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart monts. Franklin stoves, hardvnood floors in the 'living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bMls. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I I I

|70x14Ranell

I70x14Ranell 70x14Sheltz

I 65x14 Shultz 70x12 Shultz 64x14Ranell 60x14Ranell

200.00 REBAn

I I I I I I

2 Bedroom...........S.N.6341

2 Bedroom...........S.N. 64121

2 Bedroom...........S.N. 0943

2 Bedroom... S.N. 0940

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

ON A SELECT GROUP OF HOMES

3 Bedroom...........S.N. 0776

3 Bedroom...........S.N. 0706

3 Bedroom...........S.N. 6479

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

AZAIEX MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST ^

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments.

900 Charles Boulevard, Building t9. .V blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that alfords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (9)9) 756 4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardei] apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

96 ApartftMnts For Rent

ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 bfKlroom apartment. 746 3284

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment 758 7386 alter 6 p.m

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Oak

mount Park By ap^intment Days. 752 1020. nights, 752 84t5

SAAALL UNFURNISHED apart ment 13 miles from Greenville $65. Call 825 3061

HouiM For Rent

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, living room, bath with use of htlchcn. targe porch and yard 70 minutes from Green vitlc. Beautiful old house in AAaury. $325 per n>onth 747 2t25.

Lots For Rtnt

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available In September. Graduate student or working person preferred. 746 6263 after 6 p m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 10 minutes Irom Greenville. Musical student preferred. 752 2500 _

FEAAALE SCHOOL teacher needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apart mcnt. Rent, $110 plus utililies. Call 752 0377

HouttsFor Ront

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 10 miles from Groonvillc. 746 4560

AVAILABLE September 1 1100

square leet. Convenient to ECU and shopping center. 752 7494 alter 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch style home on large fenced lot, Im maculate condition. Carport, built m appliances, wall to wall carpet, large closets, outdoor utility. One year lease. $300. Ideal for family or retired couple. Must have references. Call756 9129.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, large kitchen, bath, newly carpeted. Couples only. $285 per month. 756 4226 alter 6 p.m

3 BEOROOAAS, 2'a baths m old Oakhurst. City school district. $300. No students. Shown by appointment. 752 6932.

COLLEGE STUDENTS 3 rooms. $235 a semester per person. Utilities included. 752 8628 or come by 410 Elizabeth Street Irom 10 til 4.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100,

ROOAAAAATE WANTED *or t^

bedroom townhouse. Call Woody, 756 1540aller5:30p.m.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED for fully furnished apartment at Eastbrook. Call 752 6068

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in town $225 per month plus one month deposit. Available September 4. Call 752 4844

SPAIN'S AAOBILE HOME Park_ Largo country lots lor rent First month's rent tree. Call 746 6124 or 746 6$7S

91 OWIct Space For Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plata Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classiiied Ad

OPPICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space m Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First Street. Suite or single ollice now available The most desirable ollice space in Greenville, near Post OI lice, banks and Courthouse. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 today^___

GRACES FOR RENT within one block of courthouse, across street Irom Wachovia To be renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square Icol available August 1. $250 per month. 758 4257 lor lurlher informa lion

RETAIL OR OFFICE space lor rent. 1000 square feet in Bond's Spor ling Goods building. 756 6001_

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

Ira cash by sollinq those outgrown items with a Classiiied Ad.

91 Office Space For Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE lor lease in Farm villo, NC 10 000 square leet wilh heat, air, sprinkler $2 50 per squ^e loot Call 756 3791 days, 756 5292 niqhts

Nl LARGE or small oHices Receptionist and phone answering Parking unlimited CRS Associates. 402 South AAemorial Drive Phone 752 5027

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR RENT with king size bed. Would like 2 college mates or lmales. 752 7835,

ONE BEDROOM lor student $80 per month Call Robby at 752 1908

ROOAAS FOR STUDENTS

Myrtle Avenue Call 752 8167

3 ROOAAS FOR RNT lo college students See at 2519 Memorial Orive Call 756 2200

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 between 7 a m and 5p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVESTOR

WANTED

To financB homa for Individual. *20,000.00 noBdod to purchato homo BBCurod by dood of trust for 20 yoar farm. Will pay 0% (plus) Intoraat. Call (019) 782-0209 or writs to Rt.8, Box 328, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834.

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. $275 per month. Walking distance to Wahl Coates School. Marrieds prelerred. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, home, 752 4499

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath in dividual home on nice wooded lot with appliances (urnished. Very nice neighborhood. In Rockspring area. Call 758 3183 or 756 2566 tor appoint ment.

SEVEN ROOM house for rent 752 0524 days, 752 0754 alter 5 p. m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across ftorn Wachovia Computor Center

Lot us Warrant your house trom the first day you declds to sell It! Then if anything happens to your heating plant, dont worry at>out who is going to tlx it! Our listing Warranty takes the worry out of selling your property! Our National Referral System & Guaranteed Buy-Back takes the worry out of finding a buyer! Call Matchmaker (Hignite & Company, Inc.) today tor more details.

Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

NOTICE

Rooms For Rant

UNFURNISHED ROOMS lor .ol

IcQc students 18 mmutcs Irom Greenville 747 3366 evenings

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Piti County. Writr P O Box 1143, Gropn villo, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

94 Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Rent

ORAOtMTE STUDENT nrn-d riwm lor Mir s< hedule Roger Whitley. (91V) 467 9377. toUect

I NCeOAN Ap4rlmenMoshrtre with fmrile roommvite Crtil 7W S86S. leave name ahcl address

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opwilnga m this ebowe poeltlon at on# of eeetem N.C.s most dynamic ganeral acuta cara hoapltals. Must be ASCP or ellgibla. Excellent starting pay and higbly competitive fringe benefit package. Lovely college community within eeay driving ol resort srsas. For more Information or to arrange an Interview, cell (#19) S99-#1J6 or write l{x

Prsonnl Oftico Wilson Momorial Hospital 1705 S. Tarboro St.

Wilson, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Rex Wainwright

Julian White, president of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright has joined the sales staff at M & W Chverolet. Rex invites his many friends and customers to come by and see him.

M & W Clievrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

DISCOUNT FURNITURE'

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

The REALTOR'S Corner

ITEMS ON SALE

j Couch & Chair..........85.00 & Up

' Refrigerator ......75.00 & Up

j Bed....................10.00 & Up

Dinettes................49.95 & Up

I Endiable.......... 12.95 & Up

j Lamps..................12.95 & Up

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST

REALTOR

Beylng or Selling. For Bott Reeulta Try Our Poraonal Sor-

0. G. Nichols Agency

m 792-4012

Anytime

NO DOWN PAYMENT

1*9--

Naw brick homa to ba constructad in tha Grimeaiand araa. Tha taaturaa wiii inciuda 3 badrooms, 1V^ batha with a carport. Farmara Homa Financing avaiiabia if you quaiify. Caii John Jackaon at:

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500

Or Nighta 756-4360

Look For

The

Home

Showcase

A New Concept In Real Estate Sales

Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Assoc.

GHEAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNm

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich, in business tor 6 years with an established reputation and clientele. Included is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

Call

ERVIN GRAY 752-1774

WliM You're ReaAy To Boy Of Sell... Call Tito Nolpliorlioal Prolessionals With

iOnluiK-

L - (if

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Ken Smith........

...... 756-7477

Sylvia Shaver........

....756-5146

Thelma Whitehurst

......756-0070

Deborah Hylemon ...

....752-1809

Blanche Forbes...

...... 756-3438

Anne Duffus........

.... 756-2666

Lu(jie Smith......

....... 756-7477

Jack Duffus.........

.... 756-5395

Charlene Nielsen

........ 752-6961

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED

HAVE

SIZE

PROSPECTS FOR ALL FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO

BUY OR SEU LAND OR TIMBER.

D.G. NICHOLS AGEHCY

752-4112 V 756-2B6

D. NICHOLS. Realtor 758 2370

PINEWOOD ESTATES. We want to sell this home. With three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat and only *26,900.

HARDEE ACRES. An opportunity If you are looking for a new home. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, central- air, paneled garage. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing costal 34,900.

RED OAK. In that difftcult to find price bracket. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, garage. Fencing. *37.000.

MOORES BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or a duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screened porch on each side. High ground. Beech, pier. *42,900.

RAQLAND ACRES. Only a few minutes from Qreenville. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplaca, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

ROSEWOOD. New ranch home. Country living, but cloee to city limita. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, thermopane windows, central air. *44,500. CAMBRIDGE. Look at thisi Here Is a home that you can afford. On a quiat cul-de-sac with three , bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, IMng room, dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace. Inside recently painted. See it wHh ual *46.000.

ELMHURST. Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade acHool to Ph.D. Completely rzdecorateeh Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

CAUMIRIDQE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two batha, family room with fireplace. *47,900.

BELVEDERE. If you want a tree covered lot, a beautiful lot, choice area and resonable price Look at this. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. *48,000.

RED OAK. Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer, llvfng room, formal dining room, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. All those things you need In a nice home. *48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This new home Is the lowest priced home In this areel It has everything you need. Foyer, Ihrtng room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *48.900.

WINDY RIDOE. We have a flat

type condominium available in Windy Ridge. Practically new and Its prettyl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with pretty window, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio. *49,500.

COUNTRY. A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and bullt-ins, format dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch, storage. *57,300. LAKE QLENWOOD. this home is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2*/4 baths, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. *59,000.

ENGLEWOOD. A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. *59,000. COLLEQE COURT. There Is no doubt that this is a choice area. This corner ranch is one of the choicest of the area, with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, beautifully landscaped. *59,800.

CHERRY OAKS. A home that you will realty like. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living rpom, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Carport and atorape. *61,000.

CLUB PINES. Contemporaries are difficult to find, and this new one on a wooded lot is a beauty. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, pretty formal dining room, sunken ac

tivity room with cathedral celling and fireplace, extraordinary sun deck, double garage. *68,000.

EVANSWOOD. New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades considered. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to us on this one! *74,000.

LYNNDALE. Five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of space for everyone. *88,000.

LYNNDALE. A delightful new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 2/5 baths, foyer, living room spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, wood deck, storage. See this. *96,000

BROOK VALLEY. Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms 3V4 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, woodbox and bullt-ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window. Kitchen with breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distence to pool, tennis courts and club house. You will love It!

ROSEWOOD. Lots for sale In this pretty new subdivision and lust a short distance from Pitt Plaza. A good investment. Build now or in the future.

{

2717 Memorial Dr.

WINDY RIDGE. Beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms (Master bedroom Is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2Vi baths, living room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout, patio for entertaining, enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby.

GREAT INVESTMENT potential. Three adjoining properties. One home with an extra, lot which is presently rented Another home on a nice corner lot with a mobile home on the property which Is rented, also. All three properties, ten-nants wish to remain, so In effect threeoout of four rental units could be rented at the onset.

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON Y0H91E._

756-2121

automatic doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, well insulated with thermopone windows, heated and cooled with economical heat oump.

BESIDE THE GOLF COURSE.

320 Fairway, Grilton. Spacious, 4 bedroom house on beautiful wooded lot. Large entrance hall, living room, ^ dining room,, kitchen with Aw breakfast area, den with ^ fireplace. 2V^ baths, large Aw closets, porch, patio, and 2 car garage.

COUNTRY LIVINQ at its best Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and 2 car garage. All this on a 1 >/i acre wooded lot.

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well landscaped corner lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, recreation ^ room plus 2 story detached ^ workshop In garage with 1% bath.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large sunken family room, living room, lots of closets and storage, garage.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lota of storage.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

P Beautiful and unique, 2 story ^ house under construction. 2 ^ fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the master P bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ^ baths, dining room, kitchen. 2

^ COUNTRY. So you want a

^ place in the country? Well, ^ here It is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 square feet, economically heated and cooled with heat pump, 3 bedrooms, including master with large dressing area, llv-i ing room, dining kitchen wHh breakfast area, large den P with fireplace, walk-in closets, 2 car garage with

NEAR ALBEMARLE SOUND.

Beautiful house and 8Vz wooded acres located between Windsor and Edenton on US 17 (Ocean Highway). Property Is near several golf courses. Just 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and one-hour from Outer Banks. House has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 porches and 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one In living room and one In den), hardwood floors * throughout, central air conditioning and oil heat, fully Insulated, 375 foot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camellas, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided Into 8 large lota, all with highway frontage.

car garage.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write for our FREE relocation package. Including a map & information on our city, schools, & available homes. Write to us at P.O. Box 1563, Qreenvilte: 27834._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYDEN (King & Flaming Streets)1 (ot-57x100feet. IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonaburg Road)Only 4 lots left (100x20 ft. and larger).

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE (S.R. 1412) 6 lots<100x200 feet).

IN FARMVILLE Allen Street-2 Lota.

{

NIGHTS ANO WEEKENDS

CatherinaCraech..

..7584837

Harold Creech.....

..7H4819

Sue Creech........

..786-4819

Benrile Eaetwood..

..756-6481

Joanna Nowell.....

..746-3628

JoeMcGroarty.....

..756-4122

Hanry Paszko......

..7564221

Jean Trtpp.......

..746-2223

Nancy Wilson

..756-5231

201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.

M'NENATIMALillT MNENEICIIOnilY" ^

'iJ

OFFI

Set

MV* p.m. Suhdayt 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

Patty Hearst Not 'Brainwashed' Say The Harrises

SURPRISE PLEA BARGAIN MOVE - Courtroom artist Don Juhlin depicts Emily and BUI Harris, left, with defense attorney Leonard Weinglass, second

from right, and Assistant District Attorney Alex Selvln, right, during Thursdays court appearance in Oakland, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Instructor

Appointed

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lane E. Jennings has been appointed instructor in the Department of Family Practice at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

No Official Visit But Nixon To Visit Aussies

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard Nixon is making one thing perfectly clear to Australian officials: hes not going to let their rebuff of his reque.st for an official visit stop him from going Down Under.

A Nixon spokesman said an Australian stop was planned on Nixons forthcoming round-theworld trip bt'cause "scores of Australian citizens have askt*d him to come.

But in Canberra, the Australian capital, senior

government .sources said today they hoped Nixon will reconsider

The sources, who asked not to tx* identified, said Australia d(Ksnt want to be placed in the position of possibly denying a tourist visa to the former leader of a clo.se ally.

The sources said federal police have told the foreign affairs department there would tx a real problem with security for Nixon even on a private visit

Australian opposition leader

Dr. LANE JENNINGS

He will be director of the departments undergraduate medical education program and serve as a faculty physician at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, the primary care facility operated by the School of Medicine.

A native of Florida, Jennings received his undergraduate degree from Florida Atlantic University and his MD from the Univ. of Miami School of Medicine. He recently completed his residency training at the Duke-Watts Family Medicine Program in Durham.

Senator Helms Faces Surgery

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was admitted to Rex Hospital here with a back ailment Thursday and was to undergo surgery today

Hospital spokesman Nancy Miller said today Helms was listed in satisfactory condition prior to undergoing surgery and .spent a comfortable night.

Helms, a first-term Republican seeking re-election, canceled a day of campaigning Thursday in Cary and Mitchell

Says Raleigh Police Used Wiretapping

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - The FBI investigated allegations in late 1973 or early 1974 that the Raleigh Police Department had conducted illegal wiretap surveillance of suspected criminals and prominent citizens, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported Thursday.

The U.S. attorney decided there was insufficient evidence to seek indictments.

The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying the police used wiretapping as a routine investigative tool for two decades, until the early 1970s.

I know it was illegal, said a veteran officer. "I did participate in it. But you do anything to catch a damn crook, as long as its honest and fair, even if its not legal.

"There were never any warrants, he said. As far as I know, you wouldnt be able to get a court order to tell you to do it.

1 do know as a fact that, for 20-some years, the Raleigh Police Department used that method for investigations, said another veteran officer.

Police Chief Robert E. Goodwin said Thursday that he had no Jcnowledge of wiretapping by the Raleigh police.

about that.

Thomas P. McNamara, U.S. attorney for North Carolinas Eastern District from 1973 to 1976, said two FBI agents from Greensboro and Hickory had spent about four months on the investigation. He said he wasnt sure precisely when the investigation took place.

and Yadkin counties after suffering back pains. A spokesman said Helms was suffering from a pinched nerve in his back.

Helms has been campaigning in North Carolina while the Senate is on its Labor Day recess. Helms campaign adviser Tom Ellis said Helms has suffered from the ailment for years, and it was aggravated by repeatedly getting in and out of cars and airplanes recently.

"Hes down in the back like an old horse. said Ellis.

Helms first suffered the pains Wednesday while attending a dinner in High Point. He saw a High Point physician, who advised Helms to take it easy.

Ellis said the pinched nerve bothered Helms in his 1972 campaign when Helms would have to get out of the car and stretch on some of those long drives from Asheville to Raleigh.

Weve been campaigning for two years and this is the first time weve missed. We sure have been lucky. Ellis said.

Ellis said he did not know how long Helms would be unable to campaign, but added that no more campaign stops were scheduled until Sept. 8 at Morehead City.

"After today. Ellis said Thursday, we were going to give him a little rest, and 1 guess hes going to have to take some now for sure.

William Hayden, head of the Labor Party, said he would be "critical of any Nixon visit.

Nixons San Clemente office was told Wednesday by the Australian embassy in Washington than an official visit would be inopportune because of other official visits during September and October, although the only other visit mentioned is that of a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Alexandra An aide at the Nixon compound here. Col. Jack Brennan, said Thursday the former president "fully understands he will not be able to see Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. President Nixon has had great respect for the Australian people since World War II when he served with Australian military units.

Brennen said Nixon has heard from Australian citizens in recent years asking him to visit, thus he will make the trip, which will begin in late September. The length has yet to be determined.

Nixon did not make an Australian visit during his 5 j years in the White House. He last visited there in 1965 as a private citizen That stopover also came during a trip around the world.

Nixons exact itinerary has not been announced, but the San Diego Union reported in todays editions that the trip will involve at least one stop in Southeast Asia before Australia.

The former president has told associates he would not visit countries where the United States is involved in delicate foreign policy negotiations.

Pat Nixon will not accompany her husband on the trip, Brennan said.

One reaction to a Nixon visit to appeared as a cartoon in the Melbourne Age newspaper, which showed the prime ministers secretary rejecting a gift of a tape recorder from Nixon, The barb was aimed at the White House recording system which produced the incriminating Watergate tapes, which led to Nixons resignation on August 9,1974.

"Im sorry, Mr. Frasers busy at the moment, says the secretary in the caption. I dont think he wants it. He prefers to rely on his memory.

By LINDA DEUTSCH AsMdatedPran Writer

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -William and Emily Harris pleaded guilty to kidnapping Patricia Hearst. then made it clear they did it to insure their release from prison by 1983 and a return to the streets. Within four and a half years. Bill and I will be back on the strc*ets. Mrs. Harris said in an emotional statement to the court and spectators Thursday. "We will return to the streets as people committed to change. They cannot destroy us. Holding hands, the Harrises entered surprise guilty pleas on four charges in return for dismissal on nine other counts.

If convicted by a jury, they faced the possibility of life in prison with no chance of parole. Harris said the aim of the prosecution had been to bury us alive.

Mrs. Harris. 31. her face pale and puffy from three years behind bars, fought back tears as she spoke in the Alameda County Courthouse, not far from the federal correctional institution at Pleasanton where Miss Hearst is serving time fqr armed robbery.

Miss Hearst was unavailable for comment, but one of her attorneys, George Martinez, said she expressed relief that the events finally have been resolved.

The Harrises had kept secret the surprise they planned for Thursdays court hearing their admission for the first time they were among the Symbionese Liberation Army "soldiers who burst into Miss Hearsts Berkeley apartment

Feb. 4. 1974. and dragged her screaming into the night.

Today we take full responsibility for our participation in the first political kidnapping in this country the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. Harris said as he faced spectators in the hushed courtroom.

The slender, mustachioed Harris, 33, appeared to be fit. His voice was firiao and controlled in contrast to his volatile courtroom outbursts earlier in the case.

Attend Natl Convention

MENS SERVICES SET

Mens services will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. At 11 a.m., the sermon will be given by the Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, accompanied by the church allmale choir and ushers.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the sermon will be given by the Rev. Williams, accompanied by the choir and ushers of Philippi Sabbath Church, Greenville. All are invited to attend, according to the Rev. C. R. Parker.

ECU News Bureau

Three members of the East Carolina University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics attended the organizations national convention this month at Brown University in Providence, RI.

Representing ECU, were Prof. Robert Woodside, Susan McClintock Benton, and Marcia James, all of the Department of Mathematics.

Prof. Woodside, advisor for the ECU Pi Mu Epsilon chapter, has been serving as a national counselor for the fraternity and was instrumental in starting ECUs chapter in 1968.

Ms. Benton and Ms. James presented their respective research papers on A Method of Finding the Complement of a Sequence. and The Converse of Lagranges Theorem and Finite Nilpotent Groups. They were guided respectively in their research By Dr. William Spickerman and Dr. Robert Hursey, faculty members of ECU mathematics department.

Both Ms. Benton and Ms. James are recent graduates of ECUs masters program in mathematics and now serve as lecturers in ECUs mathematics department.

These papers marked the 10th consecutive year that ECU students have presented papers at the national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon.

He sat on the edge of counsel table tqface supporters whose applause exploded in the packed courtroom. 'Those who entered the courtroom were subjected to an intensive search.

The plea does not mean we have feelings of remorse. Harris explained. Instead, we feel pride in what these actions were able to accomplish,

He spoke just short of three years to the day that he and his wife were arrested jogging on a San Francisco street. Miss Hearst was captured the same day. Sept. 10.1975.

At their plea hearing, the Harrises stuck to their contention that Miss Hearst. now 24, willingly converted to the ranks of her terrorist captors as Tania the urban guerilla.

"Patricia Hearst was kidnapped. Harris said. She was not brainwashed, beaten, tortured or raped. She was not locked alone in a closet for days and weeks on end. She was not coerced into rejecting her family and remaining with the people who made up the SLA. Harris added, One of the most serious mistakes of the SLA was to let Patricia Hearst stay with us as an armed combatant Outside court. Harriss attorney Leonard Weinglass

Mtrdi

rdingto

Hearsts activities, ac the Harrises.

Patricia Hearst was contained in a small area that functioned as a closet." the attorney said. "She ate with the group, she took a shower a

couple of days a week. The door to the closet was kept open most of the time.. . She was not raped, she was not injured.

Weinglass stressed that the Harrises do not contend it was pleasant to be kidnapped, but they feel the facts have been distorted by Miss Hearst.

Mrs. Harriss attorney. Susan Jordan, said the Harrises pleas would benefit Miss Hearst in her campaign to win early release from prison.

In San Francisco. Miss Hearsts father. San Francisco Examiner president Randolph Hearst, said he believed that had the Harrises confessed earlier. Miss Hearst would not have been convicted of bank robbery.

Perhaps now that the Harrises have confessed to being part of the political terrori^group that kidnapped Patty, her long ordeal will finally end. Hearst said.

Catherine Hearst said she hoped and prayed the court d show *;etemCTcy and mher (Bricia) t^

The Sanitation Division of the Public Works Departmerft will observe Monday, September 4, as a holiday. All trash and garbage pickup service will run one day late through Wednesday and will resume regular service on Thursday. Bulky trash will run one day late for the remainder of the week with all service returning to normal on the following Monday.

Citizens are also reminded the GREA'T Greenville Area Transit System will observe Labor Day as a holiday also. There will be no bus service on Monday, but will resume regular service on Tuesday.

For any emergency street or storm sewer damage, tontact the Police Department. They will in turn notify the Public Works official to make the necessary corrections for the safety of the public.

The Cemetery Division will also be closed for the holiday. However, the gates will be opened early morning and locked at sundown. Anyone needing information or having any questions concerning the cemeteries, should call their morticians who will in turn contact the proper Public Works official.

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