[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Pertly ckwly todey wtth

2olooaitelihoi;fir twigbt, partly ckMxlyPHdiiy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Clevaland KhooU kOed

Pegs U-Obituaries Page 18 - Mixed drink rules

97th Year NO.^15

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSCrawford Convicted, But Free To Leave USSRBy HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Judge l^ev Mironov convicted U.S. bi^inessman Francis J. Crawford today of buying rubles on the black market gave him the five-year suspended sentence requested by prosecutors. The U.S. Embassy said Crawford is free to leave the country.

There had beeit speculation he might be held pending the trial of two accused Soviet spies held in the United States and exchanged for them.

Crawford immediately went to the embassy to apply for an exit visa from the Soviet Foreign Ministry. The process

usually takes from four to seven days but can be done faster. Crawford said he could leave as early as Friday night.

Crawfords three Soviet codefendents also got the sentences recommended by the prosecutor.

Vladimir Kiselev, the admitted ringleader of the black market and currency-manipulating gang Crawford was convicted of dealing with, was sentenced to five years in a labor camp without exile and will have his property confiscated.

His seamstress wife, Ludmila, who admitted helping him. received a five-year suspended sentence and three years probation.

Alla Solovyova, 23. a cashier in a foreign currency store who also admitted selling currency to the Kiselevs, was sentenced to four years in a labor camp with ctmfisc-ation of her property

Crawford complained that his sentence was about the same as that of I.4Jdmila Kiselevs, and "that 1 did nothing."

Crawford said he plans to leave "a soon as possible" but did not disclose his destination. He said he would discuss his further plans with his employer. International Harvester, in Chicago.

Crawfords Soviet lawyer I.eonid M. Popov said he fell prosecution evidence "was not sufficient to convict Crawford"

and that mo.sl of the wilnes.ses were unreliable ll w(Hild tK>t comment on whether he thought the \ t'rdict was [political

SeltH'tion ol the jury for the trial ot Iht' two Russians was delayed in Newark Tutvsday until Sept 27. after .Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (inmiyko's annual visit to the Lnitwl .States for the opening of the U N (eneral Assembly and talks with U.S. officials. There has lx*t'ii no indication how long the trial will last.

"The court considers that all the cases were provid and all the defendants are guilty." Mironov said "Crawlords guilt was proved without doubt

Sadat Begin Are Talking

Under Secrecy Shroud

By FRANK OORIOER Associated Press Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin are talking face-to-face for the first time since Christmas but President Carter is sealing their words at the Mideast summit in secrecy.

The Egyptian president and Israeli prime minister agreed to meet with Carter this morning for their second joint session in as many days.

Carter brought the two leaders together for nearly two hours Wednesday afternoon on a flagstone patio behind Carters mountaintop lodge.

But there was no word on any progress. The main sticking points involve control of theGaza Strip and the West Bank of the Jordan River, lands Israel captured in the 1967 war.

Jody Powell, the White House press secretary and official summit spokesman, told reporters not to expect any substantive announcement until later in the meetings which could continue for two weeks.

"We are not going to be involved on a daily basis in attempting to characterize or discuss the substance of the meetings, Powell said.

Meanwhile today, two newspapers in Beirut, Lebanon, reported that Syria is proposing to hard-line Arab countries that they

enter into defense pacts with the Soviet Union if the United States signs a mutual defense treaty with Israel as a result of the summit.

The papers said Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddqm is making the proposal during a tour of leftist Arab countries. Khaddam flew to Tripoli on Wednesday to see Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and then to Algeria to confer with President Houari Boumedianne.

As Carter arrived Monday. he said the participants "will be almost uniquely isolated from the press and from the outside world.

The president said he hoped the secrecy would remove any need for Sadat or Begin to engage in political posturing.

After the talks. Carter, Begin and their wives hiked through the 134-acre wooded retreat for more than an hour. Mrs. Begin had arrived early in the afternoon. as had Carters 28-yearold son. Chip.

Sadat, who grew up on a farm, took a 45-minute drive around the rolling Maryland countryside, dotted with picture postcard farms. An official said Sadat, whose wife is in Paris tending to a sick grandchild, had never seen this part of the United States.

Powell had no comment on the first joint session, but said Carters meetings with

REFLECTOR

OTLItlC

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hottine, 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.

APPEAL OONTRIBUTONS OR INFORMATION Hie Pitt County Humane Society has Hotline to appeal for contributions to a reward fund, started at $25, by the Humane Society for in-

in and around Grimesland.

Grimesland Police Chief Euel Atkinson confirmed that there is an investi^tion underway. He himself has seen three do^s which died mysteriously Monday night and showed **every sign of having been xdsoned,* he said. Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, president of the Humane Society, which is partic^iating in the investigatk, said she has had repmts of eight ai^iarent poisonings in the area.

Anyone wishing to contribute to the fond may call the Humane Society at 758-PETS. Informa-tk may be called in to Chief Atkinson, 752-8337.

FEEDBACK

Sadat earlier Wednesday and with Begin on Tuesday were informal.

"The style and tone has been quite informal, Powell said. All three government chiefs were in casual

clothes, he said. Official photos of the first joint meeting, however, showed only Carter in sports clothes.

The presidents intervention marks the first

time an American chief executive has met simultaneousiy with Israeli and Egyptian chiefs of state in hopes of settling the decadesold conflict in the Mideast.

Job Skill-Raising

Grant Given State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The federal government has given the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Human Development a grant totaling $3.6 million for a program designed to improve the quality and level of

Commerce, training 140 persons as welders, carpenters, electrical installers, food service managers and plumbers. $685,789.

Eastern QIC, training 15 persons as diesel mechanics,. $114.627,

JAC Sheet Metal.

job skills of workers. - 'Clwit-toite, training 2,5 per-

Secretary Howard N. Lee sons as sheet metal ap-

said the federal grant will be divided among several training institutions and firms. He said the Skill Training Improvement Program, administered by the Division of Community Employment, provides maximum involvement of the private sector.

The following projects will be funded under the grant:

Anson Technical Institute, training 15 cabinetmakers, $111,703.

Anson Technical Institute, training 30 sewing machine mechanic-s,$225.358.Carolina Skill Advancement Center, training 54 persons as car-' penters, masons, welders, plumbers, electrical installers, painters and drywall mechanics, concrete finishers and sheet metaf workers. $323,142.

State Department of

prentices, $248,450.

Pamlico Technical Institute, training 20 persons as maintenance mechanics, $109,400.

Wheeler Flying Service, Raleigh, training 10 persons as co-pilots and aircraft mechanics, $155,119.

Wilkes Community

Littio Progress In Trade Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) Trade talks between senior U.S. and Japanese trade officials seem to be making little headway. U.S. officials say.

The talks, which began on Tuesday, involve a longstanding dispute over Japanese barriers to U.S. agricultural products.

College, training 20 persons in auto body repair, $149,402.

JAC Sheet Metal, Buncombe County, training seven persons as sheet metal apprentices, $62,568,

State Department of Commerce. Buncombe County, training 10 persons as industrial maintenance mechanics, $62,960.

Caroiina Skill Advancement Center, Durham and Orange counties, training 20 persons as carpenters. masons, welders, plumbers, electrical installers, painters, drywall mechanics, concrete finishers and sheet metal workers, $122,934.

Department of Commerce, Gaston County, training 15 persons as industrial maintenance mechanics, $94,450.

-JAC Sheet Metal, Greensboro Consortium, training 18 persons as sheet metal apprentices, $180,087.

Carolina Skiil Advance Center, Onslow County, training 12 persons as carpenters, masons, welders, plumbers, electrical installers. painters, drywall mechanics, concrete finishers and sheetmetal workers, $71,904.

Co-Chairmen Named

In County UF Division

HOUSE GONE Tbe house on W. Third Street beside the railroad that was the subject ol yesterdays Hotline item is no more. It was demolished yesterday, and not a rignnf It jg visible from the street this moming.

ODOHAlRMEN..i>ale Panaro (L) and Leroy James wUl head the Governmental Divlskn of this years United Way campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

^Qntfanedoo pages)

'Roforgar'

REVIEW OPENS MANEUVER - U.S. stddiera, foreground, pass in review before of-flcial stands Wednesday during ceremony at Ramstein Alrbase, West Gemuiny, marking the f(inal opening of the 1978 autumn Reforger

inflltaiy maneuver. On stand, from left, are; den. Alexander Haig, supreme allied commander In Europe, West German States Sec. Andreas von Buelow, U.S. Deputy Defense Sc. Charles W. Duncan, and Gen. Franz-Joaepb Schulze, commander in chief of allied forces In Central Europe. (AP Laserphoto)

House Fails Kill

Nuke Carrier Veto

The Governmental Division of the 1978-79 United Way drive in Pitt County will haye co-chairmen, according to campaign chairman Jerry Fulford.

Fulford reported that county Extension personnel Leroy James and Dale Everett Panaro will team this year to coordinate the Governmental Division activities.

James, a native of Hertford County, has served as Extension chairman in Pitt County since March, having assumed the post following the resignation of Ed Yancey.

James began his Extension career as an assistant agricultural agent in Wayne County in 1958 and joined the Pitt County staff as an agent in 1962.

He received his B.S. degree in animal husbandry in 1965 and M.S. degree in agricultural education in 1971 from A & T State University, Greensboro.

The Extension official

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House today sustained President Carters veto of the defense authorization bill, thus scuttling a proposed $2-billion nuclear aircraft carrier he had termed a waste of military dollars.

The vote was 206-191 in favor of upholding the presidents veto, A two-thirds vote is necessary to enact a bill over the presidents objection, and leaders on both sides of the issue had expected a much closer outcome.

The action sent the overall $37 billion defense authorization bill back to committee for redrafting, this time without the nuclear carrier and possibly with some new funds requested by Carter.

Carter vetoed the $37 billion defease authorization bill featuring the nuclear carrier Aug. 17. describing the carrier as wasteful at the expense of othermore vital defense projects

Although the chairmen of both the House and Senate Armed Services committees

joined the intensive drive to override the president. Speaker Thomas P. (TNeill and other Hou.se IX-motratic leaders stoixi by Carter and predicted he would be sustained by a narrow margin.

Carters veto was the fifth of his presidency and the first to draw an attempt to override, which requires a two-thirds vote in both houses.

II was also the first veto of a major defense program in

modern iiistory. triggering protests from many that Carter was interfering with the constitutional duty of Congress "to make rules lor the government ot the land and naval torces

Houst> Republican Whip Rolx'it Michel of illinois declarcHl late Wednesday, "We only regret that the president has allowed political considerations to enter into his veto and obstruct us in the exercise of our constitutional re.spon-sibililv

Employment In

Pitt Up 2,830

Call Meeting

A special call meeting has been scheduled for tonight by the CUy Council In order to hold a public hearing on the IIJ milUoa Public Works fadllttos bond order.

Tte MMlOD is set for 8 p.m. in the Council chamben at dty haU.

The bond referendum on tbe PObUc Works (adUties bond program will be held Nor. 7.

The civilian labor force in the Greenville I.abor Area (Pitt County) was estimated at 45.170 in July, up 2.8;i0 from May according to the Employment .Security Commission Both employment and unemployment increased over the two-month period, with the employment increase resulting from sea.sonal worker additions in the agricultural sector, and with unemployment increase resulting from temporary layoffs by some firms in early July for plant inventory.

Agricultural employment in PilLCounty. following normal seasonal trends, increased by 3.190 persons from May to July.

Total employment in Pitt County is expected to decline substantially by mid-November. this worker decline will result from the

seasonal drop in agricultural employment. Tobacco employment .should increase over the next two to four months due to the addition of workers by l(X'al pnxessing plants. Government employment, which declined with the closing ot .schools, .should increase by mid November. Employment in most of the other non-agricultural industry groups is expected to remain fairly stable.

More Pitt County employers are taking advantage of on-the-job training assistance offered to them through the CETA program. Over $150.000 in on-the-job training contracts have been obligated this fiscal year for Pitt County. More training funds are available through the HIRE-11 programs with emphasis on training veterans.

^-The Dally Befl:lar. GrwivUle, N.C.-ThuwdJV. Septena

Feminists Run Eating Club In Northampton

Couple Weds In Ceremony Friday

By RUTH BA YARD SMITH Associated Press Writer

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, (AP) IPs a womens dub all ri^ht, but you wont find anyone at Ihe (,ommon Woman wearing while gloves or planning the upc oming town .social.

Although dub members have lK*en known to sip tea altxiit an organic blend the C^om-m.on Woman is a long way from the female service organizations and ladies auxiliary groups that have flourished m America over the past 100 years This downtown Northampton club is a place for women who are interested in feminism and vegetarianism. .So far. about .SOO have iK'come members We wanted to provide a space where women could feel comtortable in a feminist atmosphere, .said Holly, a former Knglish graduate student and one ot Ihe club's founders.

Two years ago Ihe founders knew they wanted to open a restaurant lor women. That idea, however, cau.sed some problems.

We discovered that as a public facility, we could not legally exclude men, Molly,

another charter member, explained.

We could have put a sign on the door asking men not to come in. We could have memorized a rap about womens space and given it to each man who walked in Ihe door.

But, .said Holly, "we didnt want to think of the space as one where men are excluded. Instead. its one where all women can be included

The women still regard outsiders with some suspicion - they say news media coverage has focused on their alleged anti-male bias and they a.sked that their last names not fx* used.

Club status has drawbacks. Because were non-profit, we cant advertise. commented Holly And because we cant advertise, we are limited in the ways we can reach out to women.

The club began in December l7(), after a group of nine women raised $20,000. They taught themselves the restaurant business, built tables and chairs and renovated their modest,two-story wooden building.

From the outset, the women

Don i Let Sub Become Permanent

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 By CSicgo Tribun N.y. New Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on the letter from the wife who felt threatened by her husbands secretary when she and a girlfriend became self-appointed cheerleaders at the companys bowling games. (Very few wives attended, so the girls went to give the men moral support.l

That wife should smarten up and realize that if her husbands secretary is taking her place at the bowling alley, she may be cheering him on in other areas, too.

Perhaps the wife had been invited first, but refused because, We cant afford a sitter or Bowling is so boring."

I finally figured out that my husbands secretary saw him as a handsome young executive who would handle every emergency, while I saw him as the guy who never remembered to carry out the garbage. Small wonder that when his ego needed pampering, he turned to her and they had an affair. When I learned about it, the shock opened my eyes, and I realized*that the qualities that I loved in him when we were first married were still there, and that a baby-sitter was cheaper than a divorce. We saved our marriage by working out our problems together.

And I learned how important it was for me to attend the company bowling games.

I think that wife should take a good look at her marriage. Perhaps if the secretarys behavior makes her feel insecure, she has a reason to be. Sign me ...

WISER NOW

DEAR WISER: The moral to that story is: Dont permit a substitute to fUl in too often, lest the substitute become a permanent replacement.

DEAR ABBY: I dont want to disclose my source, but I know for a fact that a certain dental nurse is having an affair and is using her bosss dental office for her rendezvous.

I think she has a lot of nerve taking advantage of her bosss dental quarters in this way, and Im sure he would have a fit if he knew about it. She has been working for him for quite some time and he trusts her.

Should I tell the dentist?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: When it cornea to dentista, the usuai advice is to Open wide. In this case, I say, Keep your mouth shut.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.J.: Every liar is a coward. Patting it simply, most people lie because they don't have the courage to tell the truth.

Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby hdp you. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los AnMles, Calif. 90069. Endose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

kitchen Cupboard,

Greenville Square

Regular Demonstrations^ Are Starting Again...

Every Friday 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

THIS FRIDAY SEPT. 8 THE

have been committed to what they call alternative economics. As often as possible, they buy food from cooperatives.

The women say theyll channel any profits back Into the business or into other womens projects. The Common Woman now takes in enough for the women to pay themselves almost a living wage.

The, name c'omes from the poetry of feminist Judy Grahn: The common woman is common as the best of bread and will rise and will become strong.

Club founders set out to build a restaurant without building a hierarchy. It was a new experience for them and a disconcerting one for sonne people with whom they dealt outside the collective.

During the closing of our property. 1 watched the bank president looking as if he was crossing a huge intersection without a traffic light, Molly said. He was nodding at each of us. not knowing who to maintain eye contact with.

None of the original nine is still in the group. The Common Woman is now run by four women, wie of whom is Kate, a craftswoman who explained why the collectives membership changes;

Ive been here since February 1977. and Ill probably stay for about another year. When youre involved with something like this, youre involved intensely. Its hard to keep up that kind of energy.

The dining style at the Common Woman is casual. Patrons place their own orders and help clean the tables. Meals are moderately priced and include quiches, omelettes, crepes and other vegetarian dishes.

In an attempt to reach a more traditional type of woman, dinners have been held at the Common Woman for female therapists and scientists. These comparatively elegant affairs have attracted many women who otherwise would never come to the club.

The collectives approach seems radical tossome. The results, said Holly, are worth it: This is women helping women. For me, one of the most exciting things thats happened at Common Woman is that weve all learned skills to pass on to other women.

Wit's End

Winifred Carter Castevens of Richfield. Minn., and Edward Henry Field of Bloomington, Minn., were married Friday at 4 p.m.. at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Castevens Jr. of Wintervllle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Field of Bloomington. Minn.

Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Mrs. Rachel S. Sturz. soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Sturz sang You Light Up My Life and "The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a hooded champagn crocheted knit formal length gown. She carried a

bouquet of silk flowers in fall colors.

Mrs. Nancy E. Castevens of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She selected a yellow organza formal length gown and carried a basket of silk flowers in fall colors.

Charles M. Castevens III of Raleigh, brother of the bride, served as best man.

A buffet dinner was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony for the family and out-of-town guests. A buffet reception was heid Sunday at the Howard Johnson Motel in Bloomington, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris and Mr. H. Franklin Steinbeck served as hosts and hostesses at an afterrehearsal party at the church.

The couple will reside in Apple Valley. Minn.

By Erma Bombeck

I I I !

When I first started writing a column. I opened the paper one morning to discover a colleague columnist had died.

At that precise moment, the phone rang and my mothers voice said dryly. They go in threes, you know,

A month or so later, another one expired and I knew who would be on the phone before 1 answered it. Thats two, said Mother cheerily.

It was a good year and a half before Mother called one morning and said. Didnt I tell you?

Tell me what.

They go in threes. Every time a politician, an entertainer. a sports figure, or a writer goes, theres three of 'em. Did you see in the paper where they guy who was a

Mrs.LUly Is Speaker

Mrs. Carolyn Lilly of Washington was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Wornans Club held Friday afternoon at the club building.

President of District 15, Mrs. Lilly spdce on Recognition. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry Hastings, president of the Womans Club, who also welcomed new members and guests.

Mrs. Hastings announced the District 15 meeting will be held in Washington Sept. 25 and the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs will meet in Winston-Salem Nov. 7-11.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare said the Art Department will meet at her home Sept. 15. Mrs. Lindsay Savage reviewed the history of the club and named the charter members.

Mrs. Hastings installed Mrs. Robert Ison, Mrs. W. S. Kiger Jr.. Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins and Miss Evelyn Beasley as new members.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Hastings. Hostesses were Mrs. R. E. Corbett, chairman, Mrs. Nancy Jackson, Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs, F. S. Corbett, Mrs. Jo Dees. Mrs. J. H. Kinnamon and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.

skywriter crashed?

"Mom! Writing OX ROAST SEPT. 1-3 did not make him a columnist.

Its close enough, she declared, and hung up.

In checking with my friends, it seems we have something in common. They all have mothers who serve as hollow-eyed gypsies when it comes to the Big three connection. We seem to be dealing with the past four generations who do not let fact and reasoning get in the way of their predictions. On the outside, they look like women who dont really believe that dancing on a grave can cause cavities . . . kissing during a full-moon calf make you pregnant . . . or drying your hair with a henna can make you crazy ... but when pressed to the wall, they will admit that when you go youre going to take two others with you.

Somehow. Id be more impressed with these soothsayers if there was a time limit put on the trilogy, but the rules of the ggame are not set up with that kind of sophistication.

Also, the prominence of the three is a little questionable. Following the deaths of Bing Crosby and Elvis Presley, I questioned Mother on the passing of the third one and she said, "He was a singer, but you didnt

know him.

Since there is obviously no logic and no basis to this old wives tale. I have no intention of passing it on to my children. 1 mean if a person can stamp out just one fallacy in his lifetime, the living has b^ worth it.

My daughter shoved a newspaper under my nose a few weeks ago where the headline carried news of the death of the Pope. Grandma says they go in threes. she mused.

Where have 1 failed?

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

RaglMand JwawlmCwtHM OwnologM

414 Evans Strest

Births

Wootoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooten Jr.. Snow Hill, a son, Ashley Ryan, on Aug. 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JdOM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel Jones, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter. Misty Faye, on Aug. 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RUM

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Riles, 902-B Ward St., a daughter. Kaneshia Renee, on Aug. 29, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WDm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony White, 1402 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Bunisha Tonnet, on Aug. 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boweo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Patrick Bowen, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Chad Allen, on Aug. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Jr., 1403 Mills St.. a daughter. Lorie Ann, on Aug. 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial .Hospital.

Engagement Announced

MISS TERRY GENEEN GWYN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Gwyn of Wilmington, Del., and Ayden, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Pollard Alsop Warthen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Justice Warthen of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

SCHOOL'S ODT AFTER SCHOOL CEHTER

For Children Five & Up

310 Hooker Rd. Ellen Mayer Greenville, N.C. Jane Young

CaHBtMn 12 Noon and I P.M.

756^838

Pick Up Service

Friday and Saturday Only

FABULOUS 1/2 PRICE RING SALE

/ SIMULATED

' * ' DIAMONDS)

tuMMIilv jmail Mhn f II It. E6J. lit* wttt n mm t

MXm. Miwi at kasdiM < M4 flMi iMriM Mm riM wd

On^ wiww 4KT

roBTHBHICT. SOLITAIRE

6MnMndMl<nk.a#.aMtkr4Mw...

A Pastofy Rp>wmi te In da or ada your altlon.

you hi

All These Other Rings 1/2 price

Dozens of other beautiful styles from $10.00

atiop Meoday,'nMiradey Mttf PrMay If A.M. UfiM I P.M. Tueeday, Wedneeday wd Seliiidey Unta F.M. Ptiana 7M-t17f

oceKz

STYLE 1194 ^235-

Sim fC-lfC

The Tissavel mink-llke fabric sculptured for the shorter-than-average figure. It looks tike mink and has been expertly styled with an open platter collar, deep V-shaped yoke at front and back, and fur hooks to close it snugly. The "skina on the coat body run vertically... those on the sleeve are placed horizontally. The almost-leather fabric makes the loose, tie belt.

atlnUner

Other styles in shorts and longs from $160 to $260.

Downtown AAall Shop Daily 10 A.AA. til 5:30 P.M.

Federal Charges Face

Accused PCB-Spillers

MAYVILLE. NY. (AP) -Three men facing extradition to North Carolina on charges of dumping oil containing can-cerlink^ PCBs on that states highways have been ordered held on federal charges.

Robert J. Burns. 49. president of Transformer Sales Co. of Allegany and his sons Randall. 20. and Timothy, 23. have been

held in Chautaqua County,Jail here in lieu of $5,000 bail eaqh on. North Carolina charges of> dumping 3LOOO gallons qfntht^ PCBs-laced oil along H{tli(^x County. N.C. roads r

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has said he would ask New York officials for quick action in getting the men brought to that state to face a seven count

indictment in the dumping of the oil used as a heat retardant in transformers.

Chautaqua sheriff's deputy Sgt. John Scorse said Wt'd-nesday the men could past bond a process they began Tuesday but then withdrew ~ and be released from jail pending action on extradiction.

If Ireed on bail, the men

The Doily Reflector, GreenvUle,

would be pickl'd up on the federal detention orders and taken to the Krie County Jail on the federal charges The Krie lockup serves as a federal detention facility for the western New York area The U.S. attorney's office in Raleigh, N.C., said the detention orders were based on an eight-count information

N.C.-Thuraday, Scptomber?. l7-3

charging violations "having to do with the di.sposition of toxic chemicals."

Apple Fritters

, Mad* with N*w Crop Appl*s

Diemr's Bakery

815 Dickinson Av*.

REPAIR 1

AND

REFINISH

RECONDITIONED

PIANOS

AND

ORGANS NOW IN STOCK S29SUP

~ Phon 756-7166

eacon

PIANO COMPANY

CIVITAN AWARD Dr. Leo Joiklns, named chaooeUor emeritus of East Candna University at bis retireineiit as head of the university June 30, was presented the Clvltan Citizen of the Year award for 1978 by BUI Marley of Goldsboro, at the Clvltan District East ccmvai-

tk In High Point, Friday. The GreenvUle Clvltan dub nominated Joddns fw the Ikxmh'. dvltan District East Is made of of 75 clubs located fnan GuUford County to the coast, with about 3,000 members.

Town's Eighth Bombing

Injuries Two; No Clues

By ANNE PERRY Associated Press Writer

SPEEDWAY. Ind. (APi -The bomber "has got to be caught, says a friend of the man and woman injured in the eighth explosion to rock this central Indiana community in six days. But police say they have no suspects and know of no motive.

' Wednesday night, for the first time, a bomb exploded where people were present, in the parking lot of Speedway High

Director is

Appointed

Ms. Terry Jane Crosby has been named executive director for the Coastal Plains Chapter pf the National Foundation-March of Dimes,

- The appointment of Ms. Crosby, a Shelby native and / East Carolina University graduate, was announced by Mrs. Carolyn Craig, chapter chairman.

! Ms. Perri Lynn Morgan will gerve as volunteer services coordinator for the Coastal Plains Chapter, Mrs. Craig noted. She. too, is an East Carolina University graduate.

; The Coastal Plains Chapter-March of Dimes is a merger of 7 counties in the Greenville iirea, and provides public, professional, and community service programs and materials aimed at the prevention of birth clefects.

The chapter offices are located at 123 West Third St.

Sch(K)l just four blocks from the Indianapolis Motor .Speedway.

Carl David DeI.ong and his wife. Sandy, both ,'j9, were injured as they waitedfor their son, Steve, to shower after a freshman football game.

The bomb was believed plact'd in a paper bag and IX'Long may have kicked the bag. .setting it off, officials said. Me was in critical condition today at Wishard Memorial Hospital where doctors said he might lo.se half his right leg. Mrs. l)eI.ong was in lair condition.

1 knew .something like this was bound to happen, said Marlin Snyder, 37, a friend of IX'Ijong and one of an estimated 20 persons who attended the game. The bomber has been lucky before tonight and nobodys been hurt. That person has got to be caught.

A' group of businessmen prepared to otter a reward today for-information about the

today lor b(Wber.

Au^bfities theorize the bofribirigs are the work of one person.

The device in each ca.se was composed of a six-volt battery, a cooking timer, gunpowder

packed tightly in a 12-ounce beverage can wrapped in a towel and a coil, believed to be par t of a timer.

The first four explosions came Friday night, starting about 10 p.m., and early Saturday. A car was damaged and plate windows were shattered. One of the Saturday Ixrmbs was set outside the high school.

Two more blasts went off Sunday at a bowling alley, the first again coming at 10 p.m. The seventh exploded about the same time Tuesday night, wrecking the unoccupied car of an off-duty policeman outside an apartment complex.

Because no people had been endangered before, police originally theorized the explosions were part of a prank.

Agents of the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms were called in after the first four bombings, assistant U.S. Attorney Bernard Pylitt said.

On Wednesday, the ATF and local police began referring reporters questions to the office of U.S. Attorney Virginia Dill McCarty, who is assisting in the investigation.

Bethany Home Girls

Arcadia, Louisiana

will be singing

Friday at 7:15 p.m. at the

Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Ciinrch

Dewey Allen, Pastor

downtown k^greenville

hgJAgS September 8-16

support pantyhose $1.00 Off

suggested retail $5.95 NoW $4.95

support stockings 70^ Off

suggested retail $3.95 NoW $3.25

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY to A.M. UNTIL P.M TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY UNTIL S P.M. PHONE TSsVlTS

Inherit The Fashion Comfort Of Heiress

H0IR6SS pantyhose

nosiery, Knee-ni s

ALL PURPOSE PANTYHOSE every (i,iy stieers m

your choice ol fall sh,i(tes Out own tiiaiu)-v.ivc on al ready low price' Usually 1 ?5

CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE Hei-ess- in plus

Lj(cra" spandex knit into opaque panly hiief lop Nude heel, run check derm toe Usu.illy 1 79

ENTIRE STOCK OF HEIRESS STYl t S

Sheer sandalloot pantyhose, usually 1 59 Sheerest support pantyhose, usually $J Queen size mesh pantyhose, usually 1 59 Lycra" spandex support stockiriRs, usually 1 >9 Seamless Cantrece" stretch stockings, usually $ 1 Sheer knee hi's: sandalloot. usii.illy $1

1.00

1.43

SALE 1.27 SALE 2.40 SALE 1.27 SALE 1.59 SAl E 80r SALE 80*

LIMiTED TIME ONLY

HeiRGSS

wedge-hee

shoe fashions

usually $25,

19.88

A trio of Shoe styles that can walk you through the busy Fall season in marvelous fashion Heels are mid high, meant (or miles of comfortable walking. Details are subtle, sumptuous, superlatively smart And they come in the very colors that fit right into the wardrobe you're planning now'

'LIV: suede and smooth slipon: comfort-giving cushion crepe platform sole. heel. Grosgrain outline.

Shop Monday. Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuesday Wednesday and Sfltyday Until 6 P.M. Phone 7S84176

JOY': Smooth leather or suede slipon. Sleek lines, shapely heel accented by goldtone rand

4-TlMOily Mlwlar, Qmrnm, nc.-

:.y

W* Enjoy BMf 01 Roscuon

Our area has every reason to be ^____, . __ _

Greenville Rescue S(]^ad for the Job It dMiii||M'-ving the public day-by-day.

But the superior calibre of the squad sharply into focus with the winning o# championship in heavy rescue last week. ^

Not only did the squad win this year but IMms the second consecutive year that it has UKh^Uto honor and the third time the honor Greenville.

The local squad has won nwny trophiaatfL,,, and international competition aiid, in tact, ltat aid group won sixth place in last weeks fi|||pik

tton at itauston.

WImIs important about the skills shown in the competition is how they ace used when real emergencies arise.

Teiiy Braraion, meistant chief for rescue, said, "Training for competitioiBjBeps the men on their toes, and better trained toni^e the day-to-day emergencies. *

Thats what the training is all about, but winn-awards is m excellent measurement of how wen the training has gone. The Greenville Rescue Sqmel has proven it is the best, and that should be oomiertingtoaUofus.

Long-Time Pitt Demo Leoder Missed

The death of John G. Clark Sr. Monday was saddening to his many friends and to longOnie Democrats throughout the state.

Mr. Clark was a powerful political figure in Pitt County and served as Democratic Party chairman from 1943 to 1961. He also sarved as a

: THIS AFTERNOON

Highway Commissioner and In other public positions.

Age had reduced his active participation in DenKxratic Party affairs in recent years, but we can be sure that his interest in the party never

Wildlife Fe<es May Rise

SyBULNOBLlTT

RALEIGH A proposed 40 percent hike in fishing and hunting fees for North Carolinians will surely hurt a number of low-income people. and most likely contribute to an even sharper decline in numbers of people enjoying those activities, top officials of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission concede.

But the push is on for the 1979 General Assembly to add nearly $3 million per year to the agencys income.

it may be a burden on some ... but the fact is that license fees are our only source of income, and we must have the money, says Richard B. Hamilton bliwt-

The alternative, he says, is to cut back those game management, law enfoiw-ment, and research grams which the public demands.

The dollars in the proposed increase are mostly just to keep the agency abreast of inflation. Only some minor expansions are planned; some new equipment and uniforms, duty officers to handle violation reports, increased attention to fur-

THE INSIDE REPORT

bearing anhwrtn.

safety (Xfker.

building projects of tew ktan $25U.(JtiO.

Batan Tir

Increased boat raglatra-tion fees are ateeprtawed; up from the preMft S3 to $5.50 per year, or ItSlar the three-year registraron. Some 180,000 boats are registered, and WWrtRg at nine percent per year, tawut 40.000 boats were added to the registration reqaMtaMt when the General AnemMy extended coverage ta MMN boats with metan tfm Ihan 10 horsepower.

Funds are ied I Mtan-tain i; laundMiii WW, Wirt Hamilton said pkwa a lo buitd five or sW-wwHgtlliai the next two

maitrtenaiiea tt wjpkwi

prlorlHwi. ^

Bat Mte awaiitakww

leading to

income people, teenagers tkcenoafc are required from agei^lmd county residents who tawe been fishing free wta taMbtiess feel the fee htko.^ lf approved by the General Assembly.

BILL

without too muelle hunting and the decline.

Hamilton pndiete (hat rawing Mm lo.wta |iaAsn that downward trend. The sportsman with flnpMMve gear can well aMata Mw license hike. HamMahMM. but concedes tha|, Ipo-

NOBUTT

County residents using natural bait have fished free. "We lose $50,000 to $M)0,000 each year in revenue as a result of that. Efforts in the past to eliminate this have not MKceeded it is a real poptanr thing with the llgWlslure Hamtttonsaid. the cMnmission will try agiM to repeal that system.

Bta Mia coHimissien back-'d off on a proposal to require licenses for the elderly or handicapped. Both fi^ and hunt free.

IrontcaNy, the money lost from free fishing by residents of a county almost exactly matches the supplement taken from license income le help fund the monthly WMdttfe in Nort in North Carolina magazine.

^ a.

oQDBQBf

That prize-winning publkation with Its outstanding pictures and stories is sold by subscription of $2 per year. It costs about $200,000 to produce, and half of that has been coming from license fee money. The subscription will be doubled and size of the magazine increased next year. "We are going to try to make the magazine self-supporting. Hamilton said. Will the agency. then, stop transferring license money to pay for the magazine? We will attempt to do that. Hamilton said, hedging.

Big game licenses represent the biggest increase on the proposed schedtde. They would go from $3.50 to $10, yielding $872.014. Those licenses are required in addition to regular hunting licenses, and are sold primarily to deer hunters.

Resident hunting and fishing licenses would go iq) $2.50 to $10 per year; the combination license would go up K.50 to $12 per year; and license for use only in county of residence would continue to track at one-half the cost of statewide licenses.

Navy Wants Superiority

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters effort to put a short leash on. his admirals has run into their determination to maintain U.S. naval supremacy against arms control pressures inside the administration.

Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, newly installed chief of naval operations, is caught in the middle. On Aug. 18, he gave verbal orders to senior officers not to speak out against the . presidents veto of the defense bill (which authorizes a new nuclear aircraft carrier of the Nimitz class.) But those orders evoked such an^r in the

Navy tbat Bay tata# private men to 9a$ ta-ficers a week exercise in; avoided clear i president.

in truth, llw clearly suppert of the presktMts vtatath nothing less at stalie than naval superiority not mere equivalence talk Bk Soviet fleet. Arnta eataroi advocates dominaMMf Bw national sctBvlty bureaucracy opftaK Mvai supremacy as MtaM to U.S.-Soviet stestegic balance. To admiraiB ind arms controlten sMii; the nuclear carri' is iiBwgta to naval supremacy.

The conflict reatataf in

Th Daily RaflMctor

INCORPORATED ZM CoUaclle Street, GreenvHle. N.C. fItM Estoblitked 1882 Pablitlicd Monday Through Friday Afteraoe aad Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICRARD PnhUahera Second aats Poatage PaM at GrecttvWe, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier er Motar Route Monthly $3.M

MEMBER or

ASSOCIATE tfdiMr

The Aaeocinted clHsiveiy entitled publkatian aB Chet credited In B

peculiar circwnstances at-tencMng the retirement of ttafywards prettecessor, Adm. James L. Holloway lii, two months ago, fMtaway, who advocates a auctear carrier, was dorted (he vita with the president traditionally accorded to a military chief conqpietlng his term.

Even more revealing was Holloways experience in making farewell remarks at Annapoiis July 1. Submitting prepared remarks to the office of the secretary of defense June 28, the admiral was informed that five references to maritime superiority must be taminated or softened. An aide to Holloway snajqied that Pentagon civilians would have midshipmen exhorting their football team to tie Army next year.

Holloway appealed the blue-pencilling, making dear he wouM talk about "martttme superiority at Ami^wNs. with or without approval. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Tom Lambert rescinded all but one of the changes but in-

wmoKEorooD

kJn taeresting to see hew 8nd nofHWnBwrs base such different conclu-sioM m the same evidence. 'Pa ChrWians. the world has fUlud with in-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Admirable No Man

WASHINGTON - Like every other exclusive club, the club known as the United States Senate has its body of tradition. One such tradition embraces the courtly Southern parliamentarian whose principles are as hard as his speech is soft. In the past, these legendary figures

have all been Democrats. Theres a Republican in there now.

He is. of course, Jesse Helms of North Carolina. In his first term in the Senate, he has made a start on a reputation that, given a second term, will move him toward the first rank. This is

Public Forum

LtaXm 8taitttod ftaPtliHc Foiiim muta be Ibi^^ SOOwonta.

sisted on keeping one.

Hayward had been no less an advocate than Holloway of naval supremacy and the nuclear carrier, but encountered new White House determination to leash the joint chiefs of staff. That resolve hardened after the defense bill veto became a centerpiece of the presidents campaign for political rehabilitation.

Accordingly, irieeting virtth several assistant chiefs and other flag officers at the pentagon Aug. 18, Hayward supported the veto and ordered the officere not to help the override. His motives seem clear: not to jeopardize White House backing for a conventionally powered (non-nuclear) auTier nqjft year. Besides, the pre^-dents veto then seemed sure to be sustained.

But Hayward was rocked by criticism from naval officers over his cajrttulation to Mr. Carter just as support for the override was building in Congress. The result was an Aug. 25 "confidential memorandum from (OBtataBBdODpBgBS)

IBIkBBtalar:

Government interference into the marketplace has permitted labor unions to achieve a momqxrty on the supply of labor in certain industries. Labor unions are using the strike to artificially restrict the supply of labor, thus driving up wages.

Dr. Gary North, editor of "Biblical Economics Today, makes this points; The striker argues that he has the right not to work, but his employer does not have the right to hire someone to replace him. Modem compulsory trade unionism is based on the wholly immoral premise that the worker owns his job (can exclude others from the position) even though he refuses to work for his employer. To add insult to immorality, most trade unionists also want government food stamps, unemployment benefits (tax-free), and other forms of taxpayer-financed benefits while they are striking.

The Bible says in II Thessalonlans 3; 10. "For even when we were with you. this we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat. If a man chooses to strike instead of work, the taxpayer should not pick up the tab. I realize this statement is contrary to the philosophy of the Welfare State. This assertion also contradicts the Social Gospel taught in some of our pulpits. Either we build our political house on the rock of Gods World or we build it on the sinking sand of the philosophies of men.

LytoBukta

Ttlwdltar:

On the weekend before school started, the neighborhood of Club Pines held a block party and covered dish supper. By the kind permission of Ed Wyatt, our city manager, we had a section of Club Pines Road blocked off for our tables and chairs, volleyball net and games. Through Mayo Alims cooper.'* jn. the Public Works Department delivered the bairicades for the street and the traffic cones, supplied by the Division of Paint and Signs and Ernest Harris, which we used for a bicycle obstacle course for the kids.

Officer Doug Jackson did a fantastic job of explaining bicycle safety rules to the children and inspecting the- many bicycles. He also ^>ent time speaking to the adults on community safety. Chief Glenn Cannon kindly granted permission for Officer Jacksons attendance.

All of the approximately 125 parents and children enjoyed the wonderful company, delicious food and, with ^he help of these city officials, had a great time. Their cooperation is a continuing reminder of how gi^t living in Greenville is.

DomiqrH.BoMr

the band of senators that in other years has included such greats as Tom Connally of Texas. Walter George and Dick Russel of Georgia, Sam Ervin of North Carolina, Harry Byrd and Carter Glass of Virginia, the late Jim Allen and the Bankheads of Alabama.

Helms shares with these predecessors one distinguishing characteristic. Like them, he is above all else a senator. There are other able Southerners in the upper chamber, including such well-regarded Republicans as Tower of Texas, Thurmond of South Carolina and Mathias from bordering Maryland, but none of them has immersed himself as totally as Helms in the life and times of the upper chamber.

This is the judgment of many persons whose own lives revolve around the club. When Helms arrived on the scene in January of 1973, he was preceded by publicity identifying him as a redneck extremist. A little of that ludicrous image still sticks in the public mind. Helms is in fact a gentle person, courteous, reserved, unfailingly polite in debate. He is a deeply religious man who lives his Baptist faith every day. And he is a prodigious worker and a tireless fighter.

Over the past five years. Helms has won the respect of his colleagues, on both sides of the aisle, much as John Williams of Delaware gained respect a decade ago by sheer unflinching integrity. Helms has returned a million dollars in Senate funds he could have spent on his staff. He has spumed junkets, fought against congressional pay raises, and done his utomost to impose some frugal limitations on the Senates lavish new office building.

Time after time, when he felt matters of principle were at stake. Helms has stood alone or nearly alone in the Senate. 1 happen to

(OontiiMiBdoapageS)

By EDITH M. U3BBRBR Aaaodatod Ptmb BftEor

SYDNEY. Australia (AP)

The government doesnt wi former President Richa Nixon to visit Australia, and-neither do most of the newspapers. But the catUwneM want him to come and tell toem how to get more of the U.^' market despite the opposition American beef producers.

The Australian CattlemenV Union, one of the countrys moM powerful lobbies, has invited Nixon to speak Sept. 23 to itA annual convention at Sorfn$^':^' Paradise, a resort on tl Queensland coast about 490^^ miles north of Sydney.

The unions national directot,^! Barry Cassell, said a telegram inviting Nixon to speak was sent -to San Clemente Wednesday following a telephone conversation with one of the formef presidents aides. He said reply has been received yet.

"An address by Mr. Nixon ^

(CotaiixiBdoopagBS)

40 Years Ago Today

September?, U8B

Highway patrolman H. Smith along with members the Greenville police depafl-ment are making an effort 1'^ apprehend the person or pita ; sons who took" a quantity 8 i tobacco and a school bus, later abandoned the bus, truck and their cargo of t around 4 a.m. today.

At least 400 pounds of I were said to have been from Tom Tysons farm Bells Fork about five from Greenville on the Ne Bern highway. The truck which the tobacco was hauled became stalled. A i bus was borrowed from yard of a home along highway to tow the truck.

Lynoi

Large Bets On Legal Gambling

Strength For Today

AivcrMtaii rates ata Meaibcr AtaM

'ikm-

took-

ing at ttiia same world sees only the operation of natural laws impersonal, indif-ferata. irrrievaft to any

TMs fact should not cause alarm ar doubt to ChrteUaos. Every teacher knows that

some ptqrils can read a book through from cover to cover without understanding It.

But these students are not eases. They can be

iihniBIBii'Btat.BBta^ StaBhrof QetabfBitance Ml

the world if we will but show them. "The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few.

ByCHKTCURBIER

APBhImmWHIv

NEW YORK (AP) -Speculators have been placing some heavy bets lately on the future of the legal gambling business in this country.

Their hopes Lhat the gandgtng itxhtaiy can win {qpprovai to spread out frmn Nevada and AUaiMic City, NJ and accelerate its already stnmg growth rate have inspired a much-publicized bull market for stocks wi) links to the

WaH Street invetaors, of ctajtae,. are. abpya m-

lot of money has been made, at least on papzr, in the gambling stocks. AcoHding to figures by Barrons magazine, the aggr^te market value of 12 gambling-related stocks increased by $2.26 bUlioa in the first -eight inmths of the year.

Caesars World shares gained more than 600 percent in price: Resorts International and Golden Nugget each rose better than fivefold: Playboy Enterprises and Bally Manufacturing tHpied: and Rmnada Inns, Dei E. Webb EntcrpriasB and Harrahs

ledtoai

stock-market fads bowling, mobile hcnnes, CB radios and many more nwst of which eventually coiliqised.

Mtat e( Bmk stocks have Men heavHy traded, con-trfbotlng to a record pace of activity for the year to date on the New York Stock Exchange,^ Such a booming market would appear to be a to^i0lSt (kmm, fince

it helps generate extra commission dollars, which are still a basic source of revenues for the securities industry.

But many Wall Streeters profess wariness or downright concern over the periodic outbreaks of gambling fever that have hit the market. And in the past few days leading exchanges and brokers have limited or barred altogether any buying of the stocks on credit.

"With recent prices five or 10 times this years low quotations, anyone who calls these things investments probably thinks a lottery ticket is as sure a thing as a certificate of deposit, said William LeFevre, an analyst at Granger A Co., in a market commentary.

The gambling stocks also have acquired a reputation for depressing the rest of the

market whenever they l1 one of their runups, they are speculath brokers say, they some conservative managers away from th$^ market.

And even though market is usually thoiqih as an amoral med

that concentrates on____

and cents and leaves vi judgments to others, m brokers evidently feel n comfortable putting tl customers into steel computers than into g biing.

In fact moral, social-aesthetic questions, sheer economics, are ( involved in the induj^g] long-range prospects, JMI they are in debates over whether gambling should come to Miami Beach, New. York City or other sites.

Hw Daily Rafledor, OreenvUla. N.C .-niuiKtoy. Saptamlwr?. im-4

Evans-Novak

(OoatinuedlnmpagB)

Hayward (signed Tom) for "eyes only" of the Navys flag officers. It is a masterpiece of obfuscation.

"Our fundamental goal at ^ this point must be to preserve the momentum

Kilpatrick...

(Caatauednmpage)

disagree with a couple of his favorite ventures; he wants to ad iendments to the Constitution to prohibit abortions and to permit prayer in schools, and 1 think the Constitution would be better off without them. But 1 can admire the consistency, the courtesy and the determination with which he has waged his campaign.

Born in Monroe. N.C. in 1921, Helms worked his way through Wake Forest as a manual laborer, waiter and dishwasher. He went first into journalism, as a reporter for the Raleigh Times. After a hitch in the Navy in World War II. he returned to the Times as city editor. Later he would serve 12 years as editorial director of Raleighs WRAL-TV. giving joy to Tarheel conservatives and giving apoplexy to the liberal News & Observer.

Most reporters, editors and pundits shun political temptation. Helms made no secret of his love for public service. He won four terms on the Raleigh City Council. He worked in Washington for two North Carolina senators. He involved himself deeply in North Carolina politics. By the time he was ready to make his run for the Senate in 1972, he had accumulated an encyclopedic knowledge of the state and its people. He won by 54.1 percent, and unless his supporters get overconfident, he should win his second term against state insurance commissioner John Ingram in November. In a state still predominantly Democratic, Helms knows it wont be easy.

But for all its repurtation as a valley of liberalism between two mountains of reaction, North Carolina has strong conservative leanings, For many voters, Helms is the champion of balanced budgets, reduced federal regulation and the enteiprise system. He fought thfe Panama Canal treaties, he is a consistent anticommunist hawk in foreign affairs, he combats the welfare state, and as a father and grandfather hemself he embodies all the old virtues of family, home and fireside.

Besides all that. Helms publicly denounces Welfare Secretary Joe Califano, the anti-tobacco man, in phrases that fall like music on the farmers ears. Within the gentlemens club, such old Southern customs are well understood.

already obtained for tbfi early authorization and fufiding of a follow-on carrier to replace (the) Midway. Hayward told his fellow admirals. "My position has been, and remains, that we must start as soon as possible on a replacement for Midway^ and that the replacement must be at least as capable as the ship replaced. This dclphic utterance falls obviously short of IXTense Secretary Harold Browns desire that a conventional carrier be endorsed.

Nor does Haywards memo flatly instruct the admirals to stay clear of the veto override fight, saying instead: "It is important that we refrain from any actions which could jeopardize the existing basic support for a follow-on carrier, or diminish our influence over decisions relating to it. This could be interpreted as follows: if you lobby to override the veto, dont get caught!

Although hard-nosed admirals feel Hayward abandoned naval interests, it is doubtful whether he could do more under the intense pressure he faces as when he attended the Armed Forces Policy Council meeting Aug. 28. Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncan instructed all present to help sustain the presidents veto (informing them they would be coordinated by Richard Moe. political aide to Vice President Mndale).

The admirals view such activity as incompatible not only with traditions of American naval .strategy, as laid down by Adm. Alfred Mahan, but with Defense Department Directive 5100.) instructing the Navy to gain and maintain general naval supremacy. In a difficult hour. Adm. Haywards memo avoids violating that trust.

Lederer Col...

(Coatimedxmpage4)

would be invaluable because of his knowledge of the United States cattle lobby. said Cassell. He added that the United States is the biggest foreign market for Australian beef, and the American market is highly susceptible to pressure from American cattlehien.

Last week, the conservative government turned down Nixons request to make an official visit to Australia and meet with Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. The government said an official visit would be "inopportune because of other official visits during September and October.

An aide of the ex-president said he planned to come anyway because scores of Australian citizens asked him to visit. A government source, who asked not to be identified, said he would be given a tourist visa "provided its a genuinely

Refuse Drop Sheriff Suit

(iRKKNSBORO.N.C. (AP)-A Meral i*ourt juilge has refused to dismiss a suit filed against Alamance County Sheriff John Hardy Slockard by a f (inner deputy.

Slockard asked U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward to throw out the allegation that he fired William Clyde Wallers because the formei- deputy gave information l() a Burlington newspaper for a .si*ries of articles about an illegal political fund.

However,Ward granted agraKl to dismiss charges that Stockard violatc'd the deputys right to a.ss(Kiation and due process of law.

Walters fill'd a $200.(MK) suit again.st .Stixkard. alleging he was forced to resign Ijecause he refust*d to contribute to thp sheriffs le-election campaign * and to allow his name to be used in a newspapi'r advertisement expressing support for Stockard,

.Stockaid maintained that Walters was asked to resign tx'cause of insubordination, dishonesty, being absent without leave, and being di.scourt(^us tocitizens.

The Burlington newspaper publish .stories in December 1975 about an investigation of St(xkards re-election fund by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Wai'ds order included an allegation that Stixkard said he wanted to get a copy of the SBI repoi t to find out who talked to a reporter about the fund and said that the sheriff suspected Walters.

Swim Program Offered Adults

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, in conjunction with East Carolina University, is offering a free swim program for older adults from Sept. 8 through Dec. 8.

Memorial Pool on 10th Street will be used eaclf Friday afternoon from .2 to 3 for the program. Changing facilities and showers are available for men and women.

Free parking will be provided across loth Street from the pool.

For additional information call Lesley Ball at the Greenville Senior 'Center; 752-4137. ext. 246. or come by the pool from 2 to 3 p.m. on Friday.

A GIANT GULP! A Ung of portable giant Jaws", this loader lifts an entire carload of psdpwood logs from a Burlington Northern flatcar at siding of a paper plant in Everett, Washington. The logs will be converted to paper products. The loader is Just

one reason die railroad has been able to increase Its haulage of paper products by nxxe than 6 percent since last year. (AP Laaerphoto)

private visit. But the federal police were reported worried that they would have trouble protecting him, even on a private visit.

It could not be learned immediately whether the government would consider the visit private if it included a speech to 1,500 cattlemen

Chavis Winner Rights Award

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Wilmington 10 leader Ben Chavis has been selected to receive a human rights award, and state prison officials say they are considering a request that he be allowed to accept the award in Washington. D C.

The request Chavis to travel to Washington was made by Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif.. for the Institute for Policy Studies Letelier-Moffitt Memorial Fund. Chavis was selected for human rights endeavors in the United States and the Third World.

Under prison rules, inmates are allowed to leave for approved employment and education programs and em-zrgency leave may be granted for .serious illness or death of immediate family members.

Chavis is currently enrolled at Duke Divinity School on a study-releases program from the Orange County Prison Unit in Hillsborough.

Elder Moye To Lead Service

Elder C. Maye will be in charge of the 11 a.m. worship service at Nazarene Temple FWB Church. 219 W. Eighth Street. Sunday.

Rev. David Daniels and his people will render the 3 p. m. service. Elder Bobby Wooten of F'riendship Holiness Church will lead the 7:30 p. rh. service

All are invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Lillian G. Harris.

Hdr\es. September 8-16

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

GUYS

and

If dance is her thing give her Capezioh Dancewear

Shoes and accessories!

Capaos beendanc' since

We have Capezio

Tlghts-4.20 Leotards-5.75-6.25 Ballet Shoes-9.00 Acrobat-7.50-8.50 Tap Shoe-11.00-13.00 Little Heel And Student Shoe 16.00 Toe Shoe 17.00

Now At...

Shop

Downtown for Junior & Adult Capezio Wearl

FROM'OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT...

Start with a glittering chain, and a single, perfect bead...and add on from there for a truly personal expression of taste. One bead or a chain full, the look Is eye catching and unique. Select your favorite from our bevy of beautiful coral, jade, onyx. Ivory and 14 kt. gold beads, priced from 1.50 to 4.50. Chains priced from 15.00 to 28.00.

aus

LEViS

Flare Bottoms

9.99

Straight Legs

1190

Corduroys and

Donims

Limited Time ONLY

nniAiKiTrtiAJKi

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

6-The DUy Reflwtor, OiwnvlUe. N.C.-Thurwtey, ScfKamber 7, im

Police Procedures On Rape Cases Announced By Chief

Chief (ilenn Cannon today made public the Greenville Police Departments procedures for handling rape cases.

The initial response to a reported rape. Cannon said, is usually made by a uniformed officer, whose "first priority is the health and safety of victims of crime In rape cases, the responding officer has been trained to comfort the victim, .see emergency medical care, if needed, and to preserve all evidence available

All information given by the victim to investigating officers is confidential, according to the chief, who added that the victim will not be forced to testify in court against her wishes. Cannon also noted that news organizations in the area normally do not publish the name

of rape or sexual assault victims.

"All rape victims, Cannon said, are taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by police officers as .soon possible, if the victim agrees to do so. where emergency room personnel follow a precise procedure in dealing with rape victims to reduce emotional and physical trauma and also to preserve evidence. He noted that medical information gathered at the hospital is also confidential.

Although the initial investigation may be made by uniformed officers responding to the call, a through investigation will be conducted by an experienced detective, while at the same time being sensitive to the victims need for privacy and under standing.

"Kach phase of the investiga

tion will be explained by the investigator. Cannon pointed out. adding that, all possible efforts will be made to keep the victim and her assailant from having contact with each other.

He added that when needed, police officers will endeavor to protect the victim against intimidation and secret assault.

Speaking of Your Health...

. Lester LColeinan,N.DL

The Benefits of Bran

CLOW

DRUG

6 HOURS ONLY ONE STORE ONLY

WESTEND SHOPPING CENTER 11 A.M.-5 P.M.

Famous Man Made

(COUNTERFEIT)

All with Lifetime Warranty

DIAMOND SALE

SI.M),Sin.9lll.

Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES Sterling silver or 10 Kt. Gold-Clad Ring with Vz Kt. size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful anrf attractive your friends will never know. Millionaires, Socialites, Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults. Compare and see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $30.00, $40 Per carat.

$595

WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION

RINGS... 5.95-21.95

AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS & COCKTAIL RINGS

I BOW eat a cooflderaUe amomit of braa. I think tti made me feel better. But I have heard that there might be Mme daagert to it la thie tme? - Him F.M., Mkh. Dear Bfiaa M.:

The original controversy about the va&ie of bran seems to be dyiQg out. More and more doctors are convinced that there is, Indeed, value to a high fibef diet.

Some, technical studies have been d^ on the overuse of bran, but these findings diould not aiXect anyone irtuMe intake is within sensible limits. It has been found that with overuse, there mi^t be some changes in the caddum and magmsium content in the stools. This is not significant whoi the toan intake is not ovmkme.

I dont know what you mean by a considerable amount of toan. Unless there is a specific medical condition which contraindicates the use of bran, it is accepted fiiat cereal fibo* added to the normal diet can be boiefidal.

Bran seems to shorten the tme that the feces stay in the intestines. It is believed, therefore, that high fiber diets can be hdpfui fm* people with diverticulitis. It may also play a role in iweventing cancers Of the large intestine.

The new attitudes about high fiber diets indicate ttiat it has distinct advantages in

AGRI-SUPPLY COMPANY

HAS OPENED A

NEW WAREHOUSE IN

GREENVILLE

Youre Invited To Formal Opening, Friday, September 8, Hwy. 264 ByPass Extension

SUPPLYING IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE TOOLS and PARTS to CAROLINA FARMERS and BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Plumbing supplies Electrical supplies Fencing supplies Building supplies Shop equipment Farm equipment Irrigation equipment Farm machinery parts Grain handling & storage equipment Truck bodies, hoists, & farm equipment Marine supplies

Agri

Supply

Company

HIGHWAY 2M BYPASS, QREENVILLE 7S2-39M HIGHWAY 70 EAST, GARNER 772-0885

Office In Winterville

aiMj said telephone taps to trace harassing calls are readily j^va^iable.

Cannon emphasized, "it is the rape victim who is in control of whether to prosecute or not. Police officers will cooperate with the victim in every possible way to insure the well-being of the victim

general.

* * *

As a young man I had severe acne. It left me with scnrt on my face. Ive always wondered if sUn cancers happen more often to peofde who have sndi scars. Mr. P.J.N., Calif.

Dear Mr. N.:

The consensus is that skin cancer does not occur more frequently in people who have scarring and pitting of the face due to acne.

Yet it would be prudent to avoid excessive exposure to concentrated sunlight. This same advice is given by sUn specialists to many people, even thoee alio do not have the scarring of the sUn.

It would do you an injustice to live in constant fear that inevitably you will run into trouble. The wise idea, therefore, i& to have your skin checked at occasional intervals. The added assurance is worthwhile.

* * *

My S-year-old daughter coni8 only at nl^ttlme. It distnrfaa hr sleqi and ours, too. Isnt this odd? Mrs. T.E., Mass.

Dear Mrs. E.:

This story is highly suggestive of an allergic reaction. Many diildren adw seem to be free from coughs during the day may begin to cough at night in their own rooms. Stuffed toys, dusty

IXl. STEVEN COHEN

Dr. Steven I. Cohen has established Family Chiropractic Health Services on MIH Street in Winterville.

Dr. Cohen, a New York native, comes to this area from Newton Grove, where he was an associate in a chiropractic practice there. He received his doctor of chiropractics degree from Palmer College in Davenport; Iowa and also holds a B. S. degree from the University of Rhode Island.

He has had post-graduate training in holistic health, nutri-tion. x-ray diagnosis, laboratory testing, acupressure, applied kinesiology and specific chiropractic diagnostic and research developments.

His wife is Joellyn Cabral.

playthings, rugs and bedding should be suspected as possible causes.

Try having your child sleep In another room if you can. See if there is a change in her coughing pattern.

* * *

OR. COLEMAN wtlcomw Itttort from roodor*. PIMM writt to him In cart of this ntwtpopw.

1978 King FeatuTM Syndicate, Inc.

Co-Chairmen

(CotOnaedttompagBl)

serves as a Pitt Memorial Hospital trustee and is a member of the hospitals gift committee. A Deacon at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, he is vice president of the Laymens General State Baptist Convention of North Carolina.

James is married to the former Betlye Carter of Camden and they have one daughter.

A Bath native, Mrs. Panaro became associate extension agent, 4-H in Pitt County earlier this year after having served since 1973 as associate agent, 4-H in Madison County.

She graduated from Bath High School in 1969 and Western Carolina University in 197:1.

Mrs. Panaro currently is a member of the Association Extension Home Economist.

Married to John Panaro, the couple resides on Maplewood Court in Greenville. She is a member of Athens Chapel Church of Christ.

"Im sure that we can look for a successful fund drive

Greenville Mart Had Big Day

The Greenville Tobacco Market sold 1,078,407 pounds Wednesday for $1,495,040, an average of $138.63. Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.46 percent of gross sales.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that a top practical price of $1.55 was paid Wednesday, with quality of tobacco consisting mainly of leaf and cutters, with a low volume of primings, lugs and nondescript grades.

To dale, the Greenville market has sold 21,661.255 pounds for $27,901,715, an average of $128.81 per hundred pounds.

'Jab-Opaning* For Kitsingar

ALBANY. NY. (APt -Henry Kissinger says a careful study of the Constitution cleared up his political ambition.

The U.S. Constitution bars naturalized citizens from seeking the presidency, a job the German-born former Secretary of State says hes

from the Governmental Division this year with the capable leadership of Dale and Leroy, Fulford commented.

"most interested in.

But. during a speech here Wednesday. Kissinger - who is reportedly considering a run for the U.S. Senate in 1980 - put his ambition this way:

"Ive researched the Constitution very carefully. And there is nothing to prevent foreign-born citizens from serving as emperor.

killed BY ARROWS

DANDRIDGE. Tenn. (AP) -Five cows have been killed and seven others wounded all with a bow and arrows near this town at the foot of the Smoky Mountains, authorities say.

Qattieilng^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Entrees for Sept. 5 thru Sept. 9

Beef Wellingtoii, Duxells 10.25

Seafood Ttiennidor..........8.75

Sauteed Sesame Chicken 7.75

PRICES INCLUDE A FULL 3 COURSE MEAL

CASUAL ATTIRE WELCOMED TUES. THRU SAT. I;80-0:M P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS 702-1112 752-0807 1112 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

fabric~backed Vinv! HMkwerioa Sat

HutMs ofMtems

S-IV VINYLS KITCHENS AND BATHS

BEAU MONDE TEXTURES

Collectom Include acrubbable, strlppable, Btaln-proof pattema in a variety of popular, contemporary styles.

Sate 16.65 $10,47 alngleroll

reg. 19.50 $14.95 (packaged In double rolla)

Style AerAerim

'iaiex

One Coat Coverage, when applied according to directions Washable

WaUHht

SALE

0 1978, Th. Stwrwm-Willi.m Compny

Sale ends Septentber 18

reg. $10.99

Ssflti eietf

SALE

Accent colon sale priced higher.

Save 50%

Sere Seeanaw'Udee

Peiet

Interior/Exterior

Long Lasting Finish

SALE

Setisfeetiee Geereeteed in the use qf these

coatings or your purchase price will be landed.

Serve M MhiIous fhorcaverines

CeeeekuofOima

feerhs

Faahlonflor 7 deaigna, 22 colora.

HIgMlght 3 deaigna, 16 colora.

Sme^2sAyd

MStytySMief Ca/pefty

STAR QUALITY^ 100%

Trevira* Star polyeater pile.

Sale $7.99aq. yd., reg. $9.99sq. yd.

WOODSPICE-iOO% heat aet, nylon pile.

Sale $8.99aq. yd.,

(InstaUatton available at additional cost) yd.

A paint A store.

A whole ht more.GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

Southport Not Upset In Losing Seat Of Govm't

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Any other town of 3,(KW might be in a dither at having the county government pick up and move out after 170 years. Or at least worried about how to make up for the dollars that departed with the county workers.

But the town fathers in Southport arent too upset that the Brunswick County seat moved to Bolivia last month. In fact, they say the move might be a good thing.

Southport has always been here and Southport will continue to be. Weve always performed best when our backs are to the wall, said Mayor E.R. Tomlinson Jr.

But without the county

workers daily dollar influence and without any solid tourist trade, times arc looking a little lean for this town of 3,000 which faces the mouth of the Cape Fear River.

Though the town is a picturesque spot on the North Carolina coast, it does not pull in tourists for any length of time.

"One of the problems says Pal Dowling, of the South-portOak Island Chamber of Commerce, is that plenty people come here, but most go in there and ride around and see the pretty houses and trees and then drive on back to the beaches to spend their money there.

Some do stop at the seafood restaurants at the waterside or at the antique store, or Olivers Cafe, reputed to have the best hamburgers in the country. Or they might visit the old Frying Pan lightship that stood guard duty off F'rying Pan Shoals for decades, which is now tied up nedrthe public pier.

But for the most part, they spend their money elsewhere. Several merchants in the town say theres been no real harm yet perhaps because the summer season hasnt stopped for the year.

City fathers say they are hoping to attract the dollar-dropping tourists by making Southport sort of an arts colony.

The Army Reserve Likes Collards. Too

a cottage industry town with a variety of shops selling everything from coastal paintings to locally-produced shell cruft and driftwood Items.

The mayor likes that idea because it is one industry the town can start with very litte capital.

"The personality of Southport makes it a very desirable place for something like that. he said.

Others in town are pushing for more capitalzation on the town as a river place, beefing up the riverfront with bulkheads and public parks and selling the area as a major attraction.

And there are a variety of other ideas. But even though one has yet to be decided upon, no one seems to be too worried. There is nocrisis atmosphere in .Southprt.

As one old timer put it. the town has always come back.

Qualify As

Lawmen Invesfigate A Possible Miscarriage

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Gaston County District Attorney Joe Brown successfully prosecuted James Junior Hoke for helping another man brek into a house last Maay.

Now, Brown is launching an investigation into the possibility that Hoke might have been convicted for a crime he did not commit.

Hoke. 22. was convicted of helping Rocky Malker, 25. with a residential break-in last May in which two television sets were stolen. He was convicted last week and sentenced to seven years in prison.

However, it has since been discovered that Malker and Hoke were bitter enemies and were unlikely to have

c'ollaborated on anything.

On the night in question. Hoke said he was playing cards, and three friends corroborated that story.

The jury, however, believed testimony from Janice Friday, whose house was robbed, that she saw Hoke near her home as she left to pick up her husband on the night of the burglary, just before 11 p.m.

Her two daughters also knew Hoke and said he was at the house, and one of them said a man hit her as he took a television from her room. The other girl said she hid in a bathroom with her little brother.

Officials began wondering about some of the testimony

when Hoke attacked Malker as they were being led from the courtroom, reportedly cursing him for remaining silent during the trial.

Malker told the Gastonia Gazette later that Hoke hadn't been involved, although another man. whom he wouldnt identify. drove him to the scene of the burglary.

One of the girls admitted under cross examination that she had named Malker because she knew him and Hoke because her mother had said it was Hoke and she was afraid of her mother. Both girls were asleep when police arrived, and Malker says all the children were sleeping when he was In the house.

Brown said he was skeptical but might arrange a polygraph test for the two men if Malker would sign an affidavit saylnff-Hoke is innocent. Public Defender Jim Funderburk, who defended Malker. said he would try to get a new trial for Hoke.

Guaranteed for a lifetime A truly modern, straight line profile, crowned by a genuine gemstone top

Thm New ANSON 360i Genuine Gemstone Pen

A Developer ^r. cmh Roy

Spoke Tuesday

One Job of the Army Reserve Is to bolster the active armed forces In time of national crisis.

Another job Is serving the local community.

Men and women serving with the Army Reserve get Involved. This year the Army Reserve will be at the Collard Festival In Ayden, N.C. Come see the 7th Special Forces Parachute Demonstration on Saturday at 10:00 A.M. Be sure and stop by our booth and learn about the exciting opportunities available here In Eastern North Carolina.

By serving the community, as well as the Country, the Army Reserve Is an excellent training ground for the civic leaders of tomorrow.

Coll Army Reserve Opportunities 752-0660

See us at the Ayden Collard Festival, Ayden, N.C. September9th Part of What You Earn Is Prkte.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

The Redevelopment Commission yesterday approved the firm of Worsley, Farley, Prescott and Mizelle as the developer of a small parcel at the corner of Third and Cotan-che Streets adjacent to its present building.

Meeting in a special session Wednesday afternoon, the commissioners gave their approval of the firm as developer of the 1.450 square foot tract, subject to the approval of the City Council.

The certified public accounting firm indicated last month when it qualified to bid on the small parcel that it planned to landscape the property.

Bid opening on the parcel was held Tuesday and Worsley, Farley. Prescott and Mizelle submitted the only bid, in the amount of $2,000.

The lot is sub-standard as far as lot size requirements in an Office and Institutional zone. The minimum lot size for developing an 0 & 1 tract is 7..500 square feet and a variance would be necessary in order to utilize the lot as a separate parcel.

OFFICIAL VISITOR

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -French Foreign Minister Louis de Guiringaud arrived in Vietnam Wednesday for an official visit, the Vietnam News Agency reported.

Dr. Cecil Ray. executive secretary of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, opened a "Bold Mission Rally held at Immanuel Baptist Church here Tuesday evening.

The rally was held to prepare church key leaders for planning the Bold Mission Thrust In area Southern Baptist churches. Following Rays talk, 'workshops were held for various classifications of church workers.

Ray said Baptist church leaders must have maximum expectation about its plans to enlist 150,000 new people by 1982. He said this plan for boldness should include double giving, double witnessing and double baptisms.

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especialiy for beginners.

SiAool ApprDvad listiweits Call for spielal school piii!

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.

756-1212

Wed., Sept. 6 - Sat., Sept. 9

Get A Big

8x10 Color Portrait Only

All Ages Welcome

Groups only 88t per person

Select from colorful scenic backgrounds

Your childs special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone in the family! AU ages -family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

Youll see finished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper. Additional 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size available at reasonable prices.

i<o<papFaa good took at It tin 0 your *.

Hurry To Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store For This Limited Time Offer!

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS Wednesday & Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Satui^y, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

downtown greenvHle

A1UNSINGNNE4R GflindSlOinC

Win Knit Shirts Or Goif Baiis During Our Munsingwear Putting ContestI

Hows yoiir putting game? Great, you sayl Never hit a golf ball In my life, you respond! Well, It doesnt matterl Just come In and give our putting contest a try! Well give you a Munslngwear(S) Grand Slam knit shirt absolutely FREE, |f you putt three holes In three consecutive tries. Or If you only putt two holes, In three tries, well give you a pair of Munsingwear socks absolutely FREE. And last but not least or forgotten. If you only make one hole In three tries, youll receive a FREE golf ball. And you really can't lose. No purchase is necessary, and if you miss all three shots, you can still have some fun!

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Shop Monday. Thursday, and Friday.

10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuesday. Wednesday,

and Saturday UntH 0 P.M. Phone 781-2176 ___

8-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thureday, September 7. W78Teachors In Clovelond Infocted By StnkG Fvr

By LINDEL HUTSON Associated Press Writer

AtK)Ut Kt.iHK) (levchind sth(K)l omployecs (Icmanriinn hifihcr pay sel up picket lines today, addinn to a series ol .strikes that have disrupte<l the openin>< of cla.ss for more than r)(K),(Kt() students across the naljon Teachers either .struck or continued w;dkinK the picket line Wednesday in Seattle, ihicano and New Orleans. Hut in Philadelphia, a tentative asreemenl could send the citys 2,')l),0<Hl pupils hack to schcKil on lime next week Strikes were either in effect or threatened fiy teachers in Wa.shini>lon .stale, Michifan, Pennsylvania. Louisiana, Khode Island, (onneclicul, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana. Vermont. California, Idaho. New York and New .lersey.

More pay was the main topic in neKoliiilions with bell

liHhteninfi districts, but fringe Ixmefits and a reduced number of pugjis\per class also were fiitws in ime areas.

'Ieachers in the debt-ridden. I82sch(K)l Cleveland district decidiKl Wednesday to strike after last minute negotiations failed to resolve employee demands for a 20 percent pay hike

Classc*s lor the KKi.tXX) public school students had been scheduled to start Friday. Peter Carlin, acting school superintendent, said every attempt would tx* made to keep sch(K)ls open, and more talks were .set lorlcKlay.

Cleveland teachers now make tx'tween O.KK) and SlS.fi.'iO a year They have not had a pay ral.se in two years, but officials say no funds are available. The district got a $21 million state loan last week to keep the sch(K)ls operating

In Philadelphia, LLOOO

striking teachers were voting tKlay on the two-year proposal approvtxl Wednesday by the executive committee of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. The avfrage Philadelphia teachers salary would be $22,425 a year under the proposal, up from the current $I9,5IK).

An offer of a 4 percent raise for striking New Orleans teachers has been withdrawn a move one sch<x)l official contended would complicate negotiation to end the w<^i^()ld strike.

About one-hird of systems 91.(XX) students have tx'en in the classr(X)ms despite

the walkout New Orleans teachers now earn between $l0.09<i and $1.5,2.51) annually.

A disagrwment over the nutnber ol hours teachers are

ITSAYOGURWOG

SHKFFIFLI), Eng>and (AR)

A man out lor a walk along a\ country road was surprised to' see a yogurt container moving toward him in an unsteady, wavering line.

On closer inspection, he found frfat a hedgehog had poked his lead inside the carton to lick it clean and then had been unable to get out.

requiri*d to work has idled 1.450 teachers in Chicagos nine city colleges since Aug, 18. The strike affects 112,000 students. fTWxMJt .55,0(X) students were (t ol class in Seattle where 4.i)ho t lachers have walk^Sff the jot^n a aage djipute'

Also in Washington state, a strike by TacqiBa'ti'acher^ept :il .txx) puortS'^TJTXGhool.

ts/^y ne^y 4,000 teM'bPfs^ in districts in L'higans I.x)wer Pemagula ^d more than loo.o'oo Itudehts. State education oficiis said 180 of Michigans .5:10 public school systems did not have their teachers under contract as classes opened.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Todayb Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait For^%^^p

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds.

You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation.

See our new large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

One sitting per subject-$l per subject for additional suWects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

THESE DAYS ONLY - SEPTEMBER: WED. THURS FRI. SAT.

6 7 8 9

Daify:10A.M.-8P.M.

Route 7 a QroonvMIo Boulovard, QroonvHIo

QBiQElS

Rain

Sho^w^e^ Stationary Occludd

WEATHER FORECAST The National Weather Sorlce forecast for today until Friday calls for rain for parts of Washington,

By The Associated Press

A weak trough of low pressure lay along the North Carolina coast today, producing variable cloudiness and setting the stage lor scattered light showers along the coast through Friday Across the remainder of the state, the weather was under the influence of high pre.ssure centered over the .southern mountains.

Partly cloudy and hazy skies will prevail across interior sections of North Carolina through Friday. Afternoon temperatures will range in the upper 70s to mid 80s across the mountains and in the upper 80s and low 90s across the remainder of the state.

Under fair skies tonight low temperatures will range in the iX)s except for the mid and upper ,50s across the mountains. .Stagnation advisory remains in effect for the western half of the .state and the state Forest Service also has suspended burning permits. Skies were partly cloudy and hazy across the state Wednesday while afterncxui temperatures warmed into the upper 70s and 80s. Among the warmest spots were Elizabeth city with 87 followed by Raleigh-Durham with 88,

Fair weather is expected

OPTICIANS

opticians anodat^ of amehca

YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED

COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE

CONTACT LENSES (HARD & SOFT)

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED

PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES

FRAMES REPAIRED & REPLACED

CHEMICAL HARDENED LENSES

SELECTION OF OVER 1000 FRAMES

ARTIFICIAL EYES

OSHA APPROVED INDUSTRIAL GLASSES

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb Soflens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lens../.............200

Semi Soft Lens ...M30

Hard Lens...............*115

LET US CALL THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUR EYE EXAMINATION

J Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

Complete

tint of choice in Oscar De La Renta Frame Ladies and Men

Single Vision Lenses

Photo Gray

2550

Oscar De La Renta

With Single Vision Plastic Lenses

Any Prescription ^48 Complete

Choice Of Tints ^en 58 Complete

Bifocal Lenses

Photo Gray

38** r

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

752-1446

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE

OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON. TUE,S- THURS. FRI

rrra

BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldsboro

^WEONESOAJ^

The 4th Annual

Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center

Arts and Crafts ShoW September 8 and 9

til 9 p.m. both days

Painting In All Meidia, Sculpture, Macram, Stained Glass, Pottery and Pottery Demonstrations, Leather, Jewelry, Lapidary, Carving, Weaving, Woodwork, Wood Burning, Sketch Artists For Portraits, Landscape Artists In Pen And Ink, Printmakers, Toy Makers, Lamps and Mirrors....

Don't Miss It!

You Will Never Forget It!

Hm Dally Rtflwtar. OranvUla, N.C.<-TlMnday, S^itnlMr7, im-t

Last 3 days.

Save *4

Reg. 9.99. Sale 5.99 gal. Limited 3 year warranty. One Coat flat exterior latex. Our lowest priced one coat exterior paint. Gives a tough finish in only one coat. Resists blistering and fading.

Limited warranty: If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or if it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save 5.19

Reg. 12.99. Sale 7.80 gal.

Limited 4 year warranty. One Coat Plus exterior semi-gloss latex, our most popular exterior semi-gloss.

Gives durable one-coat coverage on house and trim. Resists blistering, fading.

Polyurethane gloss varnish, 3.99 qt.

Save 4.79

Reg. 11.99. Sale 7.20 gal.

Limited 4 year warranty. One Coat Plus exterior flat latex, our most popular exterior flat paint. Covers in one coat. Dries to a durable flat finish. Resists blistering, fading.

Latex high gloss enamel, 3.99 qt.

Exercise Sale.

8ale24.00

Heg. 21.99 117 lb./53 kilo dumbbell set features pne 72" barbell bar with ribbed aluminum sleeve. Gait iron collars. Two 18" dumbbell bars. Includes 4 two kilo, 4 four kilo, 4 six kijo weight discs. Instruction manual included.

22.99

ttO Lb. Barbell fld dumbeti set.

Sale 43.99

ibi. 84.99. Extra heavy chromed steel tubing Incline press bench with foam padded plywood back. 4 adjustable lifting positions. Fixed arm supports.

Sale 24.00

flat* Zt*9fl Standard incline press bench is hsavy gauge steel tubing with foam padded adjustable back. 5 lifting positions. 44" long x 10%" wide X16" high.

Sale 71.99

Bat. 99J9. Multi-purpose weightlifting bench has square steel tubing. Features include 5 heiine lift positions, 4 position squat rack, leg im-arrn curl apparatus.

Sale prtcet cffectlvt through Saturday.

Save *20

tO*52

onasetof4 Scat Trac radials and belted tires.

Scat Trac Radial. 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester radial cord piles. Street sharp raised white lettering. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

* fed. tax

BR70-13

*48

2.17

ER70-14

2.62

GR70-14

3.04

GR70-15

3.12

LR70-15

*68

3.64

BR60-13

2.46

GR60-14

3.14

GR60-1S

3.21

LR60-15

3.62

Blas-belted Scat Traes have 2 fiberglass belts and 2 plies of polyester cord. Popular wide oval 60 and 70 ^eries profile. Bold white lettering.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

* fed. tax

A70-13

1.06

D70-14

2.27

E70-14

2.44

F70-14

2.57

G70-14

2.73

G70-15

2.80

H70-15

2.09

B60-13

2.22

E60-14

2.67

G60-14

3.04

L60-14

3.57

G60-15

3.07

L60-15

3.69 -

"nm

t a <

SYear

Battery

Introducing the new JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

*55 with trade-in

A great new battery joins the JCPenney battery family. Built to give your private car or truck dependable starting power. Handles accessory loads easily. Tough polypropylene case never needs water. Corrosion is eliminated. Groups sizes 24, 24F, 74,27,27F, 22F, 72, 42.

Fireworks!! Driving Lights.

29.99

This set of fog or driving quartz halogon lights In-ehidos swttoh, wfrehamoes, and a sat of special NmHod edition covers, everything you need for easy Installation.

SavG

on10W40oil by the case.

Sale 70* qi.

Reg. 82* qt. Stock up savings on an all weather oil with great high-temp-erature performance. Year 'round weight.

This is

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. Phone 7S6-1190 Ext 251

dCPermey

Shop 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

10--nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-ThurKtay, September 7, H78Proud Parochial School In Chicago Refused To Die

ST. MELS SURVIVES Harvey Gross, right, teaches a cwisumer economics class on re(qpening of Providence St. Mels high school in Chicago. The school was ordered closed by the archdiocese earlier

Three Accidents In City Wednesday

this year, but studoits and faculty raised $160,000 needed to allow the school to operate. (AP Laser> photo)

Will Offer Classes In Sign Language

(irccnville Folice reported an estimated $:t,050 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated yesterday.

Officers reported an estimated $7(K) damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:0;') p.m. collision at the intersection of Cotanche and Rcade Streets invotving cars driven by Oregory Collins Wheless of Kaleigh and Ixda

Savings from Nationwide Your Home May Qualify For Important Insurance Discounts.

II you, horns w*s built In the Isal sevan years, Natlonwkla has good news lor you. We now have discounts ol 2% to 14% on homeowners Insurance premiums.

Call your Nationwide agent lor details today.

BILL DEANS

752-8821

4MW.TnthSt. QrMnvHI*

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NaUonwtde Is on your atde

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Compar, Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home office Columbus. Ohio

Wynne Worthington of Stokes.

Marsha Blake Ware of I4(I8B North Washington St. was charged with failing to see her intendt'd movement could bo made in safety following investigation of a 6:!) p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and (ireeneStreets.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the second car in volved as I5aniel McCoy Griffin of Route 1, Williamston, set damage from the collision at $7IM) to the Griffin car and $200 to the Ware vehicle.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:22 a.m. collision at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, and police reported both drivers were charged with failing to stop fora traffic light.

Officers identified the drivers as Violet Williams Wooten of :I01 Paris Ave. and Ada Parker Harris of Route 2, Farmville.

Investigators also reported an estimated $150 damage resulted to a house at 1232 Farmville Blvd. when struck by the Harris car following the collision of the two autos.

HES No. 1

DARLASTON. England (AP) Veteran gardener Arthur Webb, 77. of Darlaston in the West Midlands, was first in the Darlaston Allotments and Garden Associations 28th annual competition for the 28th time.

His nearest rival this year was his son. Arthur.

The East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students will offer non-credit sign language classes for interested students, staff, faculty and community members this semester. There will be no charge for the classes. Classes w ill be limited to25 persons.

Beginning sign language classes will meet Wednesday, 4 p.m. in Brewster B-206. This will be an organizational metding and will determine the exact day and time of class meetings. This class will pro

vide an introduction to those who have little or no previous sign language experience.

A course for beginning interpreters will also hold its first meeting Wednesday, 4 p.m., in Brewster B-205. Classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. This class is for those who have had one year of sign language classes and are interested in basic interpreting skills^The course will consist of advanced vocabulary, advance fingerspelling practice, mime, body and facial expression and the ethics of interpreting. For more information, call 7576729.

CHICAGO (AP) - Students at St. Mels, the last remaining Catholic school in the black West Side ghetto, are told to believe in themselves, to try to succeed despite the grim world outside.

St. Mels has followed its own teachings, refusing to become another inner city casualty, despite an edict to close from the archdiocese.

Principal Paul Adams, who led the black high school away from the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago this summer, greeted 400 students in classes this week and said Wednesday hes already working to raise money for next year.

The cardinal vetoed our staying alive last spring, but 1 think God overrode his decision, said teacher and basketball coach Julius Walker.

St. Mels was ordered to close earlier this year. It was one of 28 schools cosed or merged by the archdiocese in the last seven years.

Of the 28, 17 were in black or racially mixed neighborhoods.

The church justified closure on financial, enrollment and religious grounds, noting few Catholics live in black neighborhoods. The archdioceses direct subsidy to schools dropped from $2.26 million in 1976 to $2.12 million in 1977.

Officials said the burden of school finance would increasingly be the responsibility of the 451 parishes.

Among parochial schools, St. Mels was a leader. Half of each entering freshman class dropped out because of tough academic standards. Those who remained were serious students. About 85 percent of its graduates went on to college.

Drugs, gangs, fighting and other ills associated with Chicago schools werent found there.

To save St. Mels, students, faculty and Adams mounted a frantic effort to raise $160.000 needed for operations. They appealed to business and the community and cut budgetary corners.

We believed in ourselves. said Adams. We kept trying all summer. We raised the money and we finally made it.

Adams said the $160,000 in donations will be joined by $240,000 in tuition and $80,000 from bingo games.

"Sure, weve had to cut corners. We had to cut out a few programs. Our whole sports fund is only $3.000 for the whole year. But were open and Im already worrying about the next year. I dont want this to be a one-year shot. When I said we

will stay open. 1 meant open for good. said Adams.

He estimates the school, which still provides a Roman

Catholic i^ondary education although separated from the archdiocese, needs $170.000 for repairs.

HOTICI

Greenvilles newest nursing facility is accepting patients. Visit our Facility and talk to our staff. Were here to serve. We admit patients without regard to Race, Color, or National Origin.

Call Hugh G. Parker, Administrator 758-7100

ANEWTABLOm

LONfXlN (AP) Britain will get a new national daily tabloid next month, the Express Newspapers announced today. The paper, tentatively named the Daily Star, will be printed in Manchester and is planned as a rival to the Daily Mirror and the Sun.

Youthg Charged With Break-In

James Allen Hodge, 16 of 237 Churchill Dr. has been charged with breaking and entering in connection with a July 20 break-in at 126 Longmeadow Rd Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Hodge, a Rose High School student, allegedly entered the Longmeadow Road home through a window. Nothing was reported missing from the dwelling, the chief noted.

BSBBIVJ EINJIM-AIR How many ways could your family use the

Jenn-Air Grill Range?

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zero

JennAir

756-4342

Thermador

INGS

GREENVILLE BLVD. 2M BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-9

TRUCK LOAD SALE V

SHRIMP ^

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW

^k)80

41-50 Per Lb. Whole Shrimp Other Sizes Available

vailable 5 Lb. Minimum

REDSNAPPER, CRAB LEGS & LOBSTER TAILS

PAN'raY

IM WIST niNVIIJLI HVD.

We Accept

MASTbHCHARGt FOOD STAMPS

T p I SHRIMP

I Of L SERVICE

THURSDAY S FRIDAY ONLY 12 NOON TO 7:00 P.M.

GREAT SALEPRICESON^ LUCITE\..AND A FREE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK TOO!

r .ytCITE

Our Reg

GAL.

WaMs wash clean easily

Long-lasting beauty

Clean-up with soap and water

...Lucrrs, V^IP^

Our R*S

.Tough,Mt^^J^

cracking A

. Long-lastlnflb^

Excellent cove^

. Goesonsmoow,

FREE SAVINGS COUPON 900K with purchase of these quality LUCITp tool

^-4

I iM>eew I

it LuSrt IHorEMW

QREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS lOPPOSITE PITT PLAZA I OPEN DAILY 10-9 OPEN LABOR DAY SEPT. 4,10-6

PAMOUS MANOS otLei

Tremendous Selection of Home Sewing needsl

Sewing Notion Values]

Your

Choico

Plastic Bobbins Metal Bobbins

Skirt Hook & Eye Tracing Wheel

Seam Ripper Safety Pins

Hand Needles Straight Pins

Pin Cushion with Sharpener

Large Eye Needles

60 Tape Measure

School Safety Scissors

Sewing Machine Needles

Your

Choice

for

Box of 350 Straight Pins Large Seam Ripper Brushed Denim Patch All Purpose Needle Pack W No-Roll Elastic Blue Denim Patch Ball Point Straight Pins Ball Point Color Pins All Purpose Machine Needles

CRE8LAN/NYL0N

Dazzle Aire Yarn 88^

3 oz Pull Skain

Our Reg 1.28

Machine washable. In white and assorted colors.

100% ACRYLIC <

Afghan Kits S9

Be creetivel Knit or crochet in your choice of colors and patterns.

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

58/60 wide. Assorted solids TV u4

and yarn-dyed fancies. Fa- 4^ K yO

shion lengths. JK.

44/45 COTTON CORDUROYS

Our Reg veyd 1.99 M.

Pinwale, ribless, hi-lo. Choice of assorted colors.

44/45 COTTON DENIMS

Solid color, brushed denim in fashion lengths.

44/45 DRESS FABRICS

Cotton and cotton /poly in assorted plaids, prints, solids. Fashion lengths.

Gov. Hunt Says Progress And Tax Cut Are Not Incompatible

The Dotty Reflector, GrsenvUle, N.C.^ThurKtay, September?, I97i

RALEIGH. N.C.( API-Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that it is not impossible for North Carolina to continue to progress and cut back on taxes.

Hunt presented that proposition to a group of about lUO Democratic legislative candidates from around the state at an afternoon briefing on

Pet Show Is On Saturday

issues the 1979 General Assembly will be dealing with.

"We are not about to quit making progress in North Carolina. Were prepared to do that at whatever the cost, Hunt said. But at the same time, were going to be good stewards of their (taxpayers) money.

Some will say we cant do both vouve read it in the

papers, he si'id. "I bt*lieve we can. We can do both

Lt. Gov Jimmy Green and Hou.se Speaker t'arl Stewart told the candidates that money matters will monopolize the legislative session which convenes in January.

Stewart said he expected an argument over whether tax relief should be provided by rebate, tax cut. removing the

sales tax on f<x)d or drugs, or b.\ other means. The house .spt*aker also .said he hoped tax relief would not l)o tniilt into the proposed budget packjjge that the governor and .Advisory Budget (ommission will .stmd to the legislature, but considered after spring tax collivtions are

EPIDEBaC STAGE

SUVA. Fiji (AP) - .Syphilis has reached epidemic proportions among the people of Fiji and is killing babies at birth, a consultant at the chief medical center told a Fiji Medical Association seminar

analyzed. An es.sential budget for tHce.ssary .services and pmgress in vital areas is what rMixIs to b( developtKl, according to Hunt.

"Then, if we have .some money left over, instead of finding ways to .spend it, let's

give it back to the taxpayers in the most i>quitable way we can design, he said. But Hunt again declined to say how much of a tax break could be afforded.

The combination of inflation and pn>gressive taxts have

created the need for a break. Hunt said. He cilec example of a person ear $l.i.()UU a year who. if received an 8 pen-ent pay r. would have his effective bu power cut by 14 percent year

AYDEN - As part of the Ayden (.ollard Festival, a Pet Show Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Sept. 9. Two categories of entries are being held, a show of pets by children aged 13 and under, and an adult category, for persons over 13 with pets to show.

The show, coordianted by Cathy Johnson, will begin at 2 p.m. and continue until about 3:30 p.m. and will be held behind the Ayden Town Hall. There is no entry fee.

Divisions to be judged include dogs, cats, and miscellaneous. Ms. Johnson notes that cows, chickesn. pigs or other domesticated animals are not eligible for entry.

Trophies will be given for best of division in the childrens and adults categories, and an overall Pet-of-the-Show trophy

will also be given.

Among special activities will be judging for the most original pet trick display in the adult category: and in the childrens category, for the best dress-up-alike contestant.

Gospel Singing On Saturday

SHELMERDINE - There will be a gospel singing at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.tn. Featured singers will be The Christ ianaires.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Roy 0. Williams.

BOBS TVS m MNIVERSiUlY SPECIU!

RCA IS'lmanoiXLlOO color TV

Sth new 100% solid state tendedLife chassis

RCA

NEW

LOW

PRICE

>348

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

2 Blocks F rom Pitt Mpmoriil AYDFN NC 108 L .1it 2nd St GREENVILLE NC Hospitfvl in The C. L LuptonBldg.

SUPERMARKETS INC

BAKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

HAKHr*

BREAD.........99'

SANDWICH

ROLLS.............69'

COCONUT

CAKE ......r..^3.99

ASSORTED

COOKIES 00.99^

LAST WCIKS MRTHOAY CAKI WINNIR

POLLY HARDEE

H you hov o birthday during tha wook ol Sopt. I#, coma In thU woak roglttar (or a Pro# tirthday Cak# Drawing tat. Night.

No purchoM nocMMry. Nood not bn pmcnnl to win.

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

^^'^ixTRA STRENGTH

ym m a B trackmark 9

Vaseline

BRAND

INTENSIVE

CARE*

intASTIINCTH

FOR ' PROBLEM HANDS

FOR

OVFR-DRY

SKIN

Vaseline

IMINSIVI ( \K[

LOTION

6 0z.

Rag. Price *1.45

89<=

10 Oz.

Rag. Price *1.95

Extra Strength 60z.

Reg. Price M-SS

FrMh Herbal (Oz.

Reg. Price >1.45

/ FOR OVER-DRY SKIN

bath

talc

9 0z. Reg. Price *1.

MENNEN

DEODORANT

bath

talc

Pure White Talc, perfect for the whole family..

CURITY*! ^ POWDERS

wet-pruf adhesive

tape "w. men-

SWEAID

BSW.SS

Sine-Aid

24s

Reg. Price *2.29

Colgate,

PtUORIDiJOOmPSTE

Colgate"

wiiM MFP '^^FLUORIDE TOOnPASTi

welld

f fila r

-Canluono

MfcstradBlIn

mis

i-'.'/j >y/.'

Wella Balsam Conditioner

8 Oz. Reg. & Extra Body

Reg. Price 1.59

8 0z. Normal & Oily Reg. Price *2.19

Wella Balsam Shampoo

1.29

MENNEN 0

Pushbutton Deodorant

3.50 Oz.

ONLY

Wldnson'

1.5 02. Reg. Price 49*

Protefaii

Conditioning Hair Groom

Liquid

4 0z. Reg. Price *1.29

3 Twin Blade

Disposable

Razors

For

WWiinson

OTWin

NEW

ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE FORMULA

Flick a

Reg. 79

Price

*1.59

30s

Reg. Price 2.69

Jergens

Lotion

Reg. & Extra Dry

10 Oz.

Reg. Price *1.85

Vaseline

roa FAMIU SKIN CAB ^ PotrOleUITI

Jelly

3.75 02. Rag. Price 89>

BahnB&rr

HEADACHE POWDERS

Balm Barr.

cocoa

butter

Moisturizing

Skin

Conditioners

Creme 10z. Tube

Smooths and Softens Skin All Over.

Reg. Price

79*

ultra brit

TOOTHPASTE

4.3 Oz.

Reg. Price *1.18

Tylenol Reg. Price *1.45

Extra Strength C

Tablets

Reg. Price*1.95

Co-Tylenol Tablets 24s

MENNEN

Skin Bracer

AFTER SHAVE

It doesnt Qet thete Rg. pric.*i.49 till you do

Discount Drug Center

S4FET0 ENWHMMEIIT

Protein

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Closed Sunday

Hair Groom ^

or 50z. UQi

Dry Control ^ ^

we discount prices...never quality ur service...

1102 WEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, N.C. HOURS:8A.M.-(P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

2414 EAST TENTH STREEI QREENVILLE. N.C. HOURS:IA.m.-( P.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORE SPRAYS PER OZ.

Locations Also in Edenton and Elizabeth Ctty

CURITY i

curad

OUCHLESS BANDAGES ASSORTED 30s

^ CURITY (

curad

OUCHLESS BANDAGES ASSORTED 50*8

CURITY Je y

curad(99

OUCHLESS BANDAGES ALL-WIDE 30*t

CURITY

STERILE ABSORBENT COTTON

^_ lOz. th

Stock And Market Reports

Nixon Spooch?

Hogs,

ralkk;h (AP) (NCda) -

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market t(xiay was mostly steady to .50 higher. Wilson. .50.00; Roeky Mount, 48.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, rXinn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Uvel. I^aurinburg and Reason. 49.75; Tarboro and Bethel. 46.00-46.50; Salisbury.47 (X); and Spiveys Corner. 46.25-47.25.

Poultiy,

RALKIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand very g(K)d The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.25. Kstimated average slaughter for today 1.46I.(XX).

Foilowmq Are solwipd D Am slofk market quotdtions Burroughs

Untied TelccommunK Ahons Prd ?3

Hcubkin

JeM Pilol

Tn South 3^

Wi(ks

Wachovia Ri'Ally

Eckerds 3I>8

Central Soya

inlecwn

Fieldcrest 30'/

H.ificras Income

Vepto

Eaton

PA.G M-

Deere 3?'

ConrKr Homes

OVER THECOUNTER Combined insurance

Franklin Lite 28^8's

NCNB *5^"

LiMleMinl

PlanfersBank t?'4 18'x

Piedmont Air 14*6

Lowe 24';2Vi

N^:W YORK (AP) - The stoc-k market's post Labor Day rally stalled today, amid uncertainty about the Camp David Mideast summit talks and pending economic news

The Dow Jones average of ;tO industrial i.s.sues. after soaring more than 16 points in the previous two sessions, was up 2.95 to 898.74 at noon.

AdvatKes held a 2 1 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, rising s to 9-'n. a :{7.(XX)-share block moved at 9'_>. Pan Am an-nounctKl today that it had signed a $41 per .share merger agreement with National Airlines. National rose 'h to :t4'i.

The NYSE composite index of all its listed commoon stocks rose .25 to ,59.69. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .5.3 to 171.74.

Volume on the Big Board reached 16.18 million shares in the first hour, compared to 18.99 million in the .same period Wednesday

Gambling issues, which have been leading market action all week, were up Resorts International class A gained 1' _ to 117i on the American Stock Exchange. On the NYSE, Ramada Inns rose U to 11'h, Caesars World went up Pk to 4.5 'k. Bally Manufacturing went up 2'i to 62':; and Playboy gained'm to26'K.

Airline stocks continued strong, benefiting from their reports this week of higher August traffic. UAL rose h to 45, Braniff gained L* to 18, Delta went up ' j to ,56m and American Airlines gained ' t to 19'4.

BENEFIT DINNERS

GRIMESLAND Oriental Masonic Lodge No. 76 is having a barbecue and chicken sale on the lodge site here Saturday fromlla.m. to2p.m.

Plates are priced at $2. Proceeds will go to the lodge building fund.

THURSDAY

6 30p m. ExchangeCtubmeefs

7 00 p m Wtntefviiie Kiwanis Club meets at community building

7:30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 OOp.m VFWmeetsat Post Home

8 00 p.m - Coochee Council No 60. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redn>en's Hall

i^RIOAY

7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet

7 45 p.m Couple's bridge with

Welcome Wagon at First Federal Savings

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbiLab

Ak/ona

Allis Chatm Alcoa

Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands AfTH'f Can Am Cyan Am AV)fors Am Stand AmTT

Beat Food

Midday stocks

High LOW Last

37 3*'b 37

I4'i W4 )4i

31*4 W$

19* 19*1

19*1

ieth

Boftng Bordt'n Burl ind CaroPwLi Cclanese Cent Soya Champ Irtt Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChcm duPonf Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon F tresione FiaPowLI Fla Pow FordAAol For Me K css Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen b let Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculc Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv Inf Paper Inf Rectil InfT T K mart

Kaisr Alum Kant' Mill Kralfinc Kroger Co Ligqcf Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MinnMM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oistill OlinCp Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPcf Polaroid Protf Gamb Quaker Oaf RCA

RalslnPur Rt'public Sfi Revlon

Reynold ind Rockwel int RoyCrown SiRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TexEasin Texasgult UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cat Uniroyai US steel Wachov Cp Wcsfgh El Weyerhsf Winn Dixie Woolworfh Wnqley Xerox Cp

77'$ 27*4 77*1

24*1 24 24*

74*8 73 73

30 29'i 79',

21*4 2Pb 21*.

23*4 23

47*1 42*1

15*8 15*4 15*4

76', 76

76't

25*4 25*4 25*4

130*4 179*8 130*4 19*4 19*8 19*4

13*4 13*2 13*8

31*8 3l*i 20'8 20*4

24*8 24*4 24':

35*1

35*8 8 8 8

47*8 47*8 47*8

33*4 33*4 33*4

36*1 35*8 36'8

34*8 34*8

53*0 S3

72*; 22* 8 72*.

32*8 32* 2 32' 1

31*8 31*4 3I*(

14*4 14*8 14*4

23^8 23*4 23*8

20*4 21

20*4 20*4

26* 7 26H 26H

18*1 18*4 1S*8

23 22'i 23

30*4 30*4 30*4

Church Board Meets Tonight

The Philippi Church of Christ Executive Board will meet tonight, 7:45 p.m.

A regular quarterly conference is set for Friday night, 7:45. At 1 p.m. Saturday, the pastor, deacons and mothers will commune with th sick and shut-ins. Holy Communion will be held Saturday night, 8 p.m., with Elderess Shirley Daniels as speaker. Regular quarterly services will be held Sunday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., with Bishop W. L. Jones and Mt. Calvary Church in charge.

POT PLANE C31ASHED

FARMVERVILLE, La. (AP) - Most of an estimated $4 million in marijuana was destroyed with the four-engine propeller aircraft hauling it crashed into pine trees Wednesday. killing one man, police say.

AT STATE MEETING

The Alpha Delta Kappa sorority for international teachers is holding its state' presidents council and executive board meeting September 8 - 9 at Lambeth Inn, Lake Junaluska. Those attwj-ding from Greenville will be Betty Speight, June Carson and Edith Holmes.

GULFPORT, M88. (AP) Former Pre8ldent luBiaid M. Nizoo wDl make a Veteran Di^ speech Nov. 11 in tbe Miaaiaiippi ooogrea-ikmal dMrict where he got tda beat percentage in hli 1973 landsUde, American

Leglooofllclalsaay.

Harvey Pucbeu, commander of the Joe Graham Poat 119 k GuUixirt, aald Wedneadqr be had received word that Nixon ia willing and amdoua to come to the COIMt."

There was no Immediate confirmatkxi from Nbcon.

nieapeech, acbedided for tbe MiaeiaNppi Coast Coliseum between Biloxi and Gulfport, would be one of tbe eK-presldents few puUk appearances since be rarigned k (Horace k 1974.

In 1973 Nixon got 80 percent of Mlasiaappia popular votehk best percentage k any state. In tbe SthCoogres-skmal District, whicfa in-dudea Blloxi-GuUport, be got 87 percent hit best total k any district k tbe country.

Law Dean Plans To Step Down

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-University of North Carolina Law School Dean Robert G. Byrd has requested that he not be considered for a second fiveyear term when his term expires next June 30, according to UNC Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor.

Bryd, 47, has been dean of the school since July of 1974. He was not available for comment on the request Wednesday.

Taylor said Bryd will remain at UNC to teach and do research after stepping down as dean. A 15-person search commission has been given until Feb. 1 to submit three to five candidates for the position.

Little Change In Leaf Quality

FARMVILLE - According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, quality of tobacco on the Farmville market yesterday was approximately the same as on previous days.

Top practical price continues at $1.55 a pound. Demand on quality grades is strong. Leaf grades accounted (or the heaviest volume of the season.

The market sold 664,910 pounds for $949,712, for an average of $142.83 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 13,335,798 pounds for $17,707,043, for a seasons average of $132.78, compared with $111.58 a year ago.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Special services will be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. John Lucas of St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville. The community choir will present the musical program. The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

Obituary Column

Brown

WILLIAMSTON- The Rev, Robert Benjamin Brown died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 1 p.m., at Ml Shiloh Baptist Church, Wiiliam.ston. with the Rev. C. P. Briley officiating, assisted by t^e Rev. T, R. Vines. Burial will be in the Odd F'ellow cemetery, Williamston.

The Rev. Brown was a native of Martin County and spent his entire life in the William.ston community. He was a member of Chapel Hill Baptist Church, and past moderator of the Middle Ground Association. At the time he was pastoring the following churches; Ashland Baptist Church, Merry Hill; Bethlehem Baptist Church, Tarboro; Smith Chapel, Enfield; St. Anna Baptist Church, Blounts Creek.

Survivors: Mrs, Pennie Brown of the home; six daughters. Mrs. Rubye Tillery and Mrs. Carrie B. Purvis, both of Cincinnati. Ohio, Mrs. Marjorie Bennett of Stanford. Conn., Mrs. Hora Williams, Mrs. Ella M. Brown and Mrs. Joyce Todd, all of Williamston; three sons, Floyd E. Brown of Philadelphia. Pa.. Bob Brown of Stanford. Conn. and Robert Brown Jr. of the home; one brother. Dr. George E. Brown of Williamston: 42 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday, 7-10 p.m., at Flanagan Chapel, Williamston.

Cherry

BETHEL Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst Cherry, 64. died Wednesday in Pompano Beach, Ha. Mrs. Cherry was a native of Bethel. .She is survived by her husband. George G, Cherry of Pompano Beach. Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret C. Lanter of Margate, Fla.; one grandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel.

Ckmmoas

Funeral .services for Miss Maggie Clemmons will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Clemmons was born and reared in the Greenville area and was a member of Mount Calvary Church, the Lilies of Calvary Club and the Beauty America Club.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Mary Lee Clemmons of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Mae Pittman of Rocky Mount; a son, William Hicks of Newark, N. J.; and two grandsons.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to9 p.m.

Davenport

AYDEN - Frank T. Davenport, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Mr. Davenport was a native of Edgecombe County and had made his home in Ayden (or the past 50 years. He was a retired mechanic with the U. S. Government at Cherry Point. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. The Rev. Cratis Owens , pastor of Ayden United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Survivors: two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst of Conetoe and Mrs. Myrtie Meeks of Tarboro; two grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Hksoa

PHILADELPHIA, PA. -Mrs. Lillie Randolph Hinson, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday at Albert Einstern Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Moores Memorial Baptist Church, Philadelphia.

Burial will be in Philadelphia.

Survivors: her husband, Benjamin Hinson of Philadelphia; two sons, Roy Chance of Newport News. Va. and Randolph Hiance of Philadelphia; her mother. Mrs. Martha Randolph of Greenville; seven sisters; five brothers.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Rays F'uneral Home, 1525 W. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

Sheppard

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Andrew Sheppard, a retired merchant of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sheppard was the husband of Mrs. Effie Lee Mills Sheppard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Company. Greenville.

Streeter

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Dora Lane Streeter of Winterville died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Raising Larger Politieai Sums

WASHINGTON (AP) -Political action committees of special interest groups, a growing factor in American election financing, raised $54 million the past 18 months, a new study showed (oday. Half the money is in the bank, available for the fall elections.

related political money fn particular, said Fred Wet-theimer, senior vice presidetp of Common Cause, the citizens lobby. ;

We are rapidly headed toward a new political system of PAC democracy. he added "with Congress representing

During the same period, the - political action committ^ of America instead of Its

Republican Party collected $49.6 million and the Democrats $14.4 million, according to the report issued by the Federal Election Commission.

The GOP had $10.5 million cash on hand, with $500,000 in debts; the Democrats had $2 million cash and owed $2.29 million.

The computer study showed that Ronald Reagans Citizens for the Republic collected more money $2.1 million than any other non-party related committee. Two similar conservative groups were right behind.

The FEC figures released today confirm the alarming trend in the growth of special interest group political money in general and corporate-

citizens. *

Political action committees cannot be affiliated with a specific campaign, but they cai) contribute to candidates, raist funds and engage in lobbying efforts.

Wertheimer said that in January 1975 there were only 89 corporate PACs and only eight months ago there were 538. The new study, through the end of June, showed there were 711 such committees.

DOGC

SBURQI

BtmI

i DOG OR '

SBURGER.^.........45 I

BrMktMt 8wd ANDayl I

IRILL i

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie........

..... 397,487

...... 526,170 .

......132.37

Clinton........

..... 351,605

.......489,708

......139.28

Dunn..........

.....no sale

Farmville.....

..... 664,910

949,538

142.81

Goldsboro.....

773,168

..... 1,088,143

......140.74

Greenville.....

1,078.406

..... 1,495,040

...... 138.63

Kinston........

1,138,289

..... 1,579,025

......138.76

Robersonville

..... 356,722

...... 504,601

......141.45

Rocky Mount ..

..... 615,094

.......848,661

......137.97

Smithfield

..... 424,726

.......540,787

......139.10

Tarboro.......

.....no sale

Wallace........

no sale

Washington

no sale

Wendell........

.....415,216

.......556,799

......134.10

Williamston

..... 365,454

.......511,301

......139.91

Wilson.........

1,664,756

2,345,892

......140.92

Windsor.......

no sale

Totals.........

8,245,833

11,485,665

......130.29

SeasmTotal ,.

221,688,e3--

......129.36

Stabilizatkm

.....380,300

4.7 percent

Fall Furniture Sale

Now In Progress At Taft Furniture Co.

FEATURING

SEALY MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

SAVE *20!

Sealy Rest Deluxe

All this quality at a first-time-ever reduced price! Rich satin cover multi-quilted through Sealy foam*. Hundreds of coils. Patented extra firm foundation.

.Save $50 on Queen Size'

60 x802-pc. set $219.95 Save $60 on King Size!

76 X 80 3-pc. set $299.95 54 X 75 Dbl. Size $79.95 ea. pc

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Mamie Redmond would like to express her sincere thanks to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, fellow co*workers, friends and family for the help and support given during her illness. May God bless each and everyone.

Mrs. and Mrs. James Redmond and Family

WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP

Hearing Aid Center

Announces Its Relocation To

3205 So. Memorial Drive

Qreonville, N.C.

Call 756-6363

OfWco Hours; Monday-Frlday 9-12 61-5

"mdThmmSlamSluJIFotkmTltmaThmtMlmwKlnMyNmmmShMThmifCMtOut

DmwOm: n^Shal Spmmk WUh Nmw Toagumm:---Tbay 'Shail Ly Hmnd On Tbn Sick

And Thny ShmU Rccortr.'

Come Sb6 And Hoar This Kind Of Gospel Taught And In Operation.

Rev. WaiiacB Hofiin, Jr. A Man Annointed With Gods Power To Preach And Deliver The Captives.

Under The Big TentHighway 13 North And Airport Road Across From The Old Pitt County Fair Grounds.

Daily At 12:00 Noon For A Teaching Session Nightly At 7:30 For Services September 8th Thru September 24th

COME EXPECTING GOD TO DO SOMETHING IN YOUR LIFE.

Sealy Anniversary Classic

Same Firm innerspring found at $10 to $20 more!

Get all the benefits of firm Sealy support for far less than youd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura-Rex coils and patented Dura-Gard foundation.

Plus deep-quilted cover. QUEEN SIZE 60x80

2-pc. set 8189.95 King Size 76 x 80

3-pc. set $289.95 M X 75 Dbl. Size $69.95 ea.

Never "sakpriced^ fiwft always your Ijei^ vahie

This is the one that promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. Choose Extra Firm or Gently Firm.

811095

^ M. ^ IWfaiEa.Pc

FuU Size 54 x 75 81S9.95 r~ (^een Size 60 x 80 2-pc. set King Size 76 X 80 3-pc. set 1479

$339.95 95

Taft Furniture Co.

SSSDickliSMln. PhM 752-5161 Dowitom Greenille SO by CasU Piai-fne Mhrery Up To 100 Miles

_78Yatm of Contbmcmm Serwicm to Eastern North Crntollam"

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978Rose In Home Opener Vs. New Bern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector %MTti Editor

Ruse High School opens its honre season F'riday night, playing host to New Bern High in a 7::) p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.

But the home opener isnt starting olf on as happy a note as it could have. The Rampants lost their opening game of the year in the final two minutes of play after seemingly having the game won.

The Rampants held an 8-7 lead over Goldsboro with about two minutes left and faced a third and ten situation at the Goldsboro 31.

Coach Dave Bumgarner called for a pass play over the middle. It was open. The man was there. The pass was just underthrown." he said.

It sailed ri^ht into the arms of a Goldsboro defender, who returned the ball to near midfield, and Goldsboro went on to score a touchdown with slightly over a minute left to gain the 14-8 triumph.

"Maybe we shouldnt have thrown the pass, Bumgarner said earlier this week. But at the time, we felt that if

Goldsboro got the ball back they would score. We wanted another score to put the game about out of reach. If it had worked, wed have looked great.

Bumgarner felt that the Rampants were physically ready for the opener with the Cougars. Ill take the blame for some of the mistakes we made. We real

ly exp(*c lt*d (ioldsboro to give us a much tougher game We ex ptK'ted them to complete more passes.

I think we did an outstanding job of containing a very g(M)d runner (for GoldslKiroi. We did a pretty good jot) on containing their passing except for two plays

Bumgarner felt that IX*rwin Clemons and Todd Tyson both ran the ball well. Tyson has been coming on slowly, but he looked very good against Goldsboro. Actually, we had only one person on offense in the same position as last year (quarterback Joey Mattheisi."

Bumgarner said that there have been some realignments on offense, but no personnel changes for Fridays second game. Defensively, there may be some changes, but these are not certain as yet.

New Bern is in a rebuilding vear under Jean Farl Wor

Ihington. They run the I lorma lion and they like to run an in side rever.se that's Ix'en very successlul tor them. Thev lo.sl

their opener to llaveliKk, I think It was 14 (>, and then IhsU \V(sl Craven, 2(i(i, last wts'k Ntsslless to say, they are vastly improved over last years team '

BiimgariM'r said he expects New Bern to run jutwer pla\s straight at the Rose deU'iise They liave a gixMl runner in this Benjamin guy and Bell a l)ig iiiK'Hian, IS Iheir Ih'sI (U'len sive player They run two (|uart(>rhacks. and one ol them, a lelty, likes to throw"

The coai h lis'ls that the game is an important one lor the Rampants. "We've lost our l.isl

three gaiin's igoing tiack to last \ ear', and we iushI a victory "Bui I think It we don't gel a lol ol penalties like we did last wis-k, v\e'll Ih all right The key to the game w ill Ih our ability to move (he loolliall We pla>(>d l(M) much delense la.sl wivk and we have to |)lay more ollense and kiH'p the hall more

Th( Ram|)anls will again be liome the lollowmg wnek, play mg host lo Kinston.

Standings

NorttiMtttm

Mark Vestal

Plytnoufh

AhosKi'

RoiinoKi- k.ipufs TUt>Of 0 W.isHifUjtoii t (R-nloD WiHi.infiton

James Mtirhpy

Rampant Stdts

I. <st Wl'i'k's ft'sults AhosKif 14 Mur frct'siMifoO Nurlhufistt'rn 18 F tlci^Iou l) PlyiDOuth ?8, F*crquiiDiDS M ko.tiUikr Riipttis iti. NcfIhiiniptoD 0, Tittlxfio H P(xky MouDt IB. Woshiixjton ii. invt-nv Ccnliai 0, f iKiTivillc CcDffiti i8 W(tli.mv,tonO

I h(S WrCk'S S( Giltl'S Coucly il

Atioskic' Pt'fquini.fns .it F tIcnIOD Plyinouth ul NorthisfStcrn WtliDinfituD I <URV <t RotUioko R.ipid'. l.ulMiro ut Ayd(n Grittoif Wb'JuduIod it Coiili-y Hrrtic .ft WiHi.tinston

Ov(?rall Record 0 I; Division I 0 0 Rushing

Clemons T yson

Play Gain Los Net Ave TO

Division I

2 1

Walton Still

Mclttheis

Halfback Derwin Clemons

Wants To Leave

Shcink

Selby

Tot<^is

Opponi'nis

Passing

Moltheis

Shrink

108

:i8

! 8

Not ttic.fsti'rn

ht'ftir

Nor thrr o N.istf F' ik('

Roc ky Mount Rose

(10 0 7 0 0

0 0 0. to 0 0 0 () 110

0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 1 0

Jamie Adams

Totclts Opponents Total Offense

Mottheis Shrink

Att Cmp Int Pet Yds Ave TD

2 I I 50 0 20 10 0 0

6 3 I 50 0 30 .5 0 . 0

8 4 2 50 0 50 6 3 0

16 7 0 43 fl 124 7 8 2

Plays Rush Pass Total Ave

L.tsi week's f(Sults lieilie open fiHu.' 17. F ikeO. Norltie.tslerti W I d.-DtOD 0 Kiiiston I? Noftliern N.ish 0 i.fititiro ?H Ro( ky Mount l GOldsl'oro M koseH

I k S

her ti

48 J 0

Witli.unston Ilk' ,t KiiistoD F'lyofotilti .it No[1t)(isf'ni lOUtlH'ii N.e.ti at Nor ttief u Nasti Rocky Mount at (*c)idst>oie New Bern at Rose

SHADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collage View Claanera 113Qranda Avanua "Parking In Front

Little Time To

Rest For NBA

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association isnt giving the Washington Bullets much time to rest on their laurels.

The NBA announced Tuesday that its 902-game regular season 1978-79 schedule will start Oct. 13 with nine games, including a match-up between the defending champion Bullets at home against the New Orleans Jazz.

The regular season, the earliest opening in NBA history, will conclude Apr. 7 with each of

iStickers

Set Slate

East Carolina has announced a 12-event field hockey schedule for this fall, opening September 21.

Old Dominion, the initial opponent. will play one of only three home dates on the Pirates six-week schedule. Virginia Tech visits Greenville to meet coach Laurie Arrants charges on October 13, with Davidson coming the followihg day. i

The complete schedule:

September 21. Old Dominion. 22 at Wake Forest. 23 Appalachian Slate at Winston Salem, 26 at Duke Oct 9 at Pfeiller, 13 Virginia Tech; 14 Davidson, 20 at UNC Chapel Hill, 21 at High Point, 27 29 at NCAIAW Tourna meni, Boone Nov 4 5 at Deep South Tournament, Greenville, S.C., 10 11 AIAW Region 2 Tournament

the 22 teams playing 82 games before the top teams start the playoffs, which last about two rhonths.

The Bullets, who took the NBA championship on June 7 with a seventh-game victory over the Seattle SuperSonics, will be transferring from the Midwest Division to the Atlantic Division because of the relocation of the Buffalo franchise in San Diego.

The new San Diego franchise will play in the Pacific Division while ihe Detroit Pistons will move from the Midwest Division to the Central Division, replacing Washington.

The Pistons also will make another move from the Coho Arena in downtown Detroit to suburban Pontiac, Mich., the site of the Silverdome.

Detroit wont be alone in moving. The SuperSonics also will be in a new arena this season the Kingdome.

The Kansas City Kings will play some of their home games away from its regular arena. The Kings have three "home games scheduled for the Checkerdome in St. Louis.

The NBA All-Star game will be played in the Silverdome Feb. 4 and the Hall of Fame game at Springfield, Mass., between the Portland Trail Blazers and the SuperSonics, is scheduled for Dec. 3.

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Bill Walton still wants to leave the Portland Trail Blazers after. reconsidering his request to be traded.

Harry Glickman, general manager of the National Basketball Association club, said Wednesday the 6-foot-ll centers meetings with Blazer owner Larry Weinberg last Saturday and Tuesday in Los Angeles were amicable. He said Walton agreed after the meeting Saturday, which one of his agents had requested, that he would reconsider his intent

Rampettes In Defeat

Rose High Schools girls tennis team opened its 1978 season yesterday on a sour note, bowing to Kinston High School, 8-1.

The lone victory came in the number one doubles where Margaret McGlohon and Lisa Grant teamed for a win.

Rose split a pair of exhibition matches, as Chris Galya downed Patty Everton, 6-4, for Rose, and Kinstons Ginny Nobles and Stacy Bice downed Bemestine Haselrig and Lisa Selby, 6-1.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson Hunt.

Summary:

to leave the team.

"He thought until Tuesday,

, and he and the Trail Blazers mutually agreed to pursue a trade, Glickman said.

Weinberg issued a brief statement in Portland on Wednesday concerning the six-hour second meeting.

"The Trail Blazers and Walton will continue to seek a trade satisfactory to both, the statement said. As the Trail Blazers have consistently stated since Walton first expressed a desire to be traded Aug. 1, the trade will have to be one which gives the club value for the leagues most valuable player.

Weinberg, in his Los Angeles office, refused further comment.

Walton has not spoken to reporters since the affair erupted on Aug. 4. His agents have said he wants to be traded partly because he disagrees with the teams administration of pain killers to enable injured players to compete. Walton has yet to recover from a broken foot suffered while under the influence of a pain killer.

He led the team to the NBA championship in 1977 and was chosen the leagues most valuable player in 1978.

Others s<im(* <is rushinq Totiis Opponents Rclvlng

Clemons

Butler

Kintj

Totils

Opponents

Scoring

T yson Tolols Opponents

Punting

K mg T ohils Opponents Punt Roturnt Shnnk Smith Totals Oppont'nts KIckoff Rotums T yson K ing Totals Opponents Intorcoptions T otals Opponents

Yd* Ave

2 0

2 35 17 5

1 13 I3

4 SO 12 S

7 124 177

XP 1 XP2 FG

Ave

37 4 37 4 29,0 TD

Hear the PAT DYE

TELEPHONE A TALK SHOW

7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

TONIGHT ON

u(?Qr-

Ayden Sets

Foot Races

A series of foot races will be held at the Ayden Collard Festival this Sunday.

A one-mile event for those 12 and under will begin at 4 p.m., a two-mile open race will start at 4:15 and a fO,(XX) meter open race will begin at 5.

Registration for all the races will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the corner of Second St. and East Ave. in Ayden.

Becky Nix (K) defeated Margaret McGlohon. 7 6,6 I.

Frances Marcus (K) defeated Chris Dunn, 6 3,6 3.

Renee Ricks (K) defeated Helen

wnitehursl. 6 0.6 0.

Lisa Hunneke (Kl defeated Lisa Grant. 7 5,6 2.

Leeann Hinson (K) defeated Caroline Bruton. 6 0,6 4.

Julie Privette (K) defeated Pam Talborl, 7 6, 6 2.

Grant McGlohon (R) defeated Nix Marcus. 8 5.

Ricks Hinson (K) defeated Jan Stoughton Laurie Smith, 8 5.

Harriott Platts Hunneke IK I defeated Nancy Garrett Kim O'Brien, 8 2.

'o^

EL TORO BARBER SHOP

Now Closed On Saturdays

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Professional Hair Cutting & Styling

QwiMtr* Jimmy Edward* Johnny Woathlnglon

E. Tanlh Stroot' * Across From Highway Patrol Station Phono 7S2-3318

This Week Only!

Oil Change &Rlter

MOST

AMERICAN

CARS

INSTALLED

Give your cars valuable engine parts the lubrication protection they need with an oil change and oil filter from our Careare Specialists. We will replace your cars oil with up to 5 quarts of Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil and your oil filter with a new brand name replacement filter.

Phone for a time saving appointment

Sports Calendar

Today** Sports Football

Roso JV at New Bern

Tamils

WiMiamslon at Roanoke

Friday's Sports Fooibatl

New Bern at Rose (7 Xp m )

Eastern vyayne at Farmville Central (8

Tarboro at Ayden Grillon (8 p m.) Bclhavcn at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamslon (8p ml Washington at Cooley 18 p.m. I Bcddlngfleldat tjrccneCentral (8 p.m.) North Pitt' at Southwest Edgecombe (8 pm)

Jamesvillc at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

WEREMT

Cement Mixers Air Compressor Generators Sanders Water Pnmps

RENTIIITOOICO.

3014-AE.10thSt. Dial 7584)311

Steel Radials for Imports

siza 155R-13 tube less blackwall plus S1.61 Fed Ex Tax

Largar sizes comparably pricadi

The General Sprint Steel Radialin metric sizes to fit most U.S. compacts subcompacts and imports.

Polyester Cord Tires

Largar alzas comparably pricadi

The General Poly-Jet features a smooth riding polyester cord body and a wide, flat

mi_

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

Suttons

Bill's * Amoco

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7'TIL 6 SAT. 7 TIL 4

SERVICE

310E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4766 OPEN7A.M.-8P.M.

7 DAYS A WEEK

We want you on good terms

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

14-'nKDaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-TWey, S|>teinbec7. IW

Eddie Hicks Out For Saturdays

Game; Others Also On Hurt List

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(oiKh Pat DyP (lrpp<Hl a lK)mt) shell at his weekly press (onlerence Wednesday afternoon. announcing that star run-nmn hack Kddie Hicks will miss Saturdays same with N,( Slate, and that he may also miss the lollowinti week's Kmut* with the I'niversily ol North ('arolina

Kddie sulleriHl a collapsed luni> on the very first play Irom scrimmage Saturday mtiht (afiumsl We.slern Carolina i. He was struck Irom iH-hind on the tackle, and no Isifly realized what had hapix-ncd He played the entire ifame. then went Ihrouiih practice on Monday iH'fore it was discovered " f)ye told tfie fiathered press.

Hes in the hospital now. and he's definitely out of Saturdays fiame. and we really are not counting on him to Ik* ready lor Carolina

Dye said that the Pirates are the most hanged up that theyve ever Ihhti at this time. Tony Collins is hurt and is douhtful (or the game. There are a lot of

others who are playing hurt. Its really kind of frightening when you realize weve got to play a team as physical as N.C. State is. then turn right around and play another one like Carolina. live said that Mike Hawkins, a sophomore, would fill Hicks spot, while Theodore Sutton will move back in at fullback. Sutton. the regular fullback, missed most of last weeks game, while Collins, who moves between fullback and halfback, played the former position. Sam Harrell will round out the other running back slot. Weve got three freshmen behind them. Dve.said.

Dye explained to the press that coaching mistakes caused the Western Carolina game to Ik- as pixirly played as it was.

We made some mistakes in calling plays, and in preparing the team for the game^ he said We spent so much time telling the defense how good Westerns offense was, we forgot about the Western defense, and that had an effect on the game. This was by far the Ix-st Western Carolina team

been

weve seen since Ive^ here. the coach added.

Our kicking gam wasnt good. We did run back the (^>en-ing kickoff well, and we did a good job of coverage on kicks, but thats about all. Dye said.

We met only one of our goals on offenseto average 15 yards per pass. On defense, it was a different story. We made all but

two goals, getting a score and allowing that 58-yard pass play. Otherwise, our defense played anexc'ellentgame.

While Dye said the team was crippled up from the game, he said that hard hitting was con-tiuing. Weve got to get some of these young people ready to play, so weve got to keep hitting.

Dunn Won't

Be Duke Starter

THE DALLAS COWBOYS l(X)ked more than ready to defend their Super Bowl championship in a 38-0 victory over Baltimore Monday night. To pul it bluntly: the team was

awesome.

. To be sure, they were not the same Colts that have made It to the NFL. playoffs for the past three years. The team has been riddled with losses. The two most notable are on offense where quarterback Bert Jones is injured and running back Lydell Mitchell has been traded to San Diego following a contract dispute.

The Colts started young Mike Kirkland at quarterback, a reserve who had never thrown a regular-season pass in the NFl. So it is understandable that the team was not able to move the ball.

But the Baltimore defense, which is relatively intact, was t)arely able to slow down the Dallas offensive attack. Tailback Tony Dorsett. the leagues rookie of the year last year, rambled at will around and through the Colt defensive line, He rushed for 147 yards and caught passes for 107 more. No Cowboy has ever had more than 100 yards in lM)th those categories.

Veteran quarterback Roger Staubach completed 16 passes in the game, including his last 11. for 280 yards. He went to the air a total of 22 times.

The :i8-0 score was the second-most points ever scored in Dallas 18-year history, was the Colts worst loss since a 44-0 thrashing at the hands of Miami in 1973, and tied the Monday Night Pootball record. Ironically, the other 38-0 score in a Monday night game was a victory by Miami over Dallas.

Most observers are predicting a Super Bowl repeat for the Cowboys (some, a possible undefeated season), and Mondays game probably convinced a few of the die-hards. This years team has it all: speed, size and depth.

The only real worry the Cowboys have is keeping Staubach healthy. If they keep playing like they did Monday night, the wins will take care of themselves.

SI Computer Bombs Out Modern technology has made many advances with the computer, but it still hasnt come up with a machine capable of predicting the outcome of athletic contests. There are just too many variables involved.

F'or its annual pro football issue, Sports Illustrated magazine went to a lot of time, and no doubt expense, to analyze the entire NFL season using a computerized system called multiple regression.

A noted sports statistician and computer analyst. Bud Goode, was hired for the job and he utilized numerous reports from the camp of each NFL team in compiling the data needed to predict the outcome of the 1978 season. The result: Dallas by three over Miami in the Super Bowl.

Most experts are picking the Cowboys to make it back to the Super Bowl, and many say Oakland will be the opposition. But Goode sees Miami in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 21, and he has a good track record. He picked the Dolphins to go 17-0 in 1972 and he said Denver would be the American Conference champion last year, but lose to Dallas in the big game.

Well, Goodes analysis didnt fare to well in the opening games this weekend* Of the 14 games played, he picked winners in six, losers in five and ties in three. Among his biggest busts were Miami by three over New York (the Dolphins lost by 13) and New England by 10 over Washington (the Patriots lost by two).

BylteAModatedPnM

As North Carolina Atlantic Coast Conference football teams ready for their openers this weekend. Duke Coach Mike McGee announced Wednesday that quarterback Mike Dunn will not be starting in Saturdays game against Georgia Tech.

The Blue Devifx^nior. who holds six teamNHfensive records, jammed hiiS'-^ri^ thumb in practice last week and. has not been involved in contact work since then. He may see some action in the game, however.

Junior Stanley Driskell of Atlanta, who has one letter for Duke, will start against the Yellow Jackets, McGee said.

"The doctors put Mikes thumb back in a cast this afternoon and it will not be removed until Saturday morning. McGee said after Wednesdays Blue Devil practice. They feel that at this time the best treatment is to immobiiize the thumb.

McGee said Dunns thumb would be re-examined Saturday with the hope it will have recovered enough for him to play.

Meanwhile. North Carolina State Coach Bo Rein and East Carolina Coach Pat Dye commented on their upcoming meeting Saturday. It will be the season opener for the Wolfpack, but the second game of the season for ECU. an independent, who defeated Western Carolina last week. 14-6, in Greenville.

Rein said Wednesday that N.C. State should have a double incentive in Saturday nights game against East Carolina: revenge for last years loss to the Pirates and hopes for starting the season on a winning note.

Just because of last year, we might want to play doubly as hard this year. he said. But the big thing for us is that weve got to gel off on the right foot, and thats the case no matter who we play. Thats where the psychologlcaladvantage approach may come in to play. Rein said he was impressed with the Pirates backfield. that their offensivellne is bigger and stronger than last year and the defense is exceptionally quick.

' But Dye said his team has the worst injury list it has had since he becam coach. He said Wednesday that running back Eddie Hicks will not play Saturday because of a partially collapsed lung.

Its frightening to play a team as physical and as strong as N.C. State and have North Carolina the next week and be as beat up as we are, he said. But well show up.

Hicks was injured on the opening play of the Pirates game last weekend but completed the game, gaining 59 yards on 15 carries.

He complained of sore ribs and pain in his right side during practice Monday, and subsequent tests showed the partially collapsed right lung.

Dye said starting fullback Theodore Sutton, who was withheld from the Western Carolina game because of a knee injury suffered in practice, will play against the Wolfpack even though he has not fully recovered. Right halfback Anthony Collins, who had a turned ankle last week, may also see action.

Oh, Shucks!

Detroit Tigers pitcher Jack Billingham, rif^t,

kicks his in disgust after he gets the ho(A in the

fifth Inning in a game with the New York Yankees

Wednesday night. Billinjiam allowed lour Yankee runs in the fifth before being pulled with

one out. In conference at left are manager Ralph

Htouk, Alan Trammdl and Milt May. (AP Laser-photo)

Yastrzemskl Helps Tiant Gain

Two-Hit Victory Over Baltimore

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Luis Tiant pitched a two-hitter and won: Dennis Mar tinez pitched a two-hitter and lost. The difference was Carl Yastrzemski tired, battered, bruised Carl Yastrzemski -who just happens to play for Tiants team the Boston Red Sox.

Despite recurring back problems that have forced him out of the lineup and despite torn ligaments in his right hand, the 39-year-old Yastrzemski cracked a two-run seventh-inning homer to back 37-year-old Tiant in a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night.

The two young guys did it tonight - Tiant and Yastrzemski,"^^mused Boston Manager Don Zimmer after the Red Sox had won for only the second time in seven starts. "We dont know whats going to happen from here on out, but this was a bigone for us.

It was big because the Red Sox four games in front of second-place New York in the American Leagues' East Division open a four-game series with the Yankees tonight at their Fenway Park home. Weve got to do it ourselves, said Zimmer.

In other AL games, the Yankees downed Detroit 8-2, Kansas City clipped Oakland 11-

8 in 12 innings, Texas thrashed' California 11-5 and 9-2, Milwaukee beat Toronto 7-0 and Chicago edged Minnesota 1-0.

Yankees S,Hgen2 Mickey Rivers cracked three hits and scored three times, including once in the Yankees four-run fifth inning, while Ed Figueroa and Sparky Lyle helped stop Ron LeFlores hitting streak at 27 games in the New York victory over Detroit.

Royals 11, A's 8 Kansas City rallied from a seven-run deficit and tied the game 8-8 in the ninth on a "twoout triple by Frank White and a single by Steve Braun.

Rico Carty had driven in four runs with his 28th homer of the

Navratilova, Evert Closer To The Finals

year and a single, but Kansas City pulled out the triumph with three 12th-inning runs - one on A1 Cowens bases-loaded single and two more on a single by Amos Otis to extend its AL West lead to three games over California.

Rangers 11-e, Angels 5-2 John Ellis cracked a two-run double in a fiverun third inning to help Texas win the nightcap after Toby Harrahs three-run homer in a five-run seventh powered the Rangers in the opener.

Brewers 7, Blue Jays 0 Robin Yount went 4-for-4 and drove in five runs with two tworun homers and a single, backing Lary Sorensens four-hitter and helping Milwaukee hand Toronto its sixth consecutive loss.

White Sox 1, Twins 0 Chicagos Ken Kravec and Minnesotas Dave Goltz matched five-hitters, but Kravec won on Greg Pryors RBI single in the fifth inning.

Kickers

Pick Copt.

Wing Phil Martin and fullback Jeff Kluger have been named by East Carolina soccer coach Brad Smith as cocaptains for the 1978 season which opens Saturday against N.C. State in Raleigh.

Martin, a junior from Greensboro, led the team In scoring last fall, while Kluger, a senior from Enfield, is the only returning senior on a youth-dominated squad. Martin made Campbells all-tournament team a year ago and was invited to a sectional Olympic tryout camp this past summer.

IfCGRAWS ERROR <

NEW YORK (AP) - The late, great John McGraw didnt let many star ball players get away once he had them under contract but one who escaped was Hall of Fame pitcher Waite Hoyt.

McGraw signed Hoyt at the age of 16 out of Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn. He put the young righthander in one inning of one game for the New York Giants and saw Waite fan two men. McGraw then sent Hoyt to the minors and was careless enough to let his option lapse. Hoyt eventually went to the Boston Red Sox and from there to the New York Yankees where he haunted McGraw in World Series play.

A polo field is 300 yards in length and 160 yards in width.

NEW YORK (AP) - Theyll tell you the same cliches, but dont be fooled. After No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova and second-rated Chris Evert have played all Ihbse other matches one match y a time, they expectV be f^ing each other across tWqgtdi the U.S. Open.

At stake will be the womens singles championship, a No. 1 ranking and as much pride as these two combative women can muster. You dont rise to the top in a very competitive sport without having a special feeling inside that says No. 1 is the only numeral worth having.

And there can only be one No.

Im not any more confident than before that Im gonna get into the finals. said Navratilova, the Czech expatriate who wasnt pushed too hard Wednesday in downing longtime Eastern European opponent Virginia Ruzici of Romania 6-3,6-2.

a time, the 21-year-old resident of Dallas said with barely a trace of an accent. "Im just getting closer (to the finals), thats all. '

Evert was tested a bit more in

her match against 15-yearold phenom Tracy Austin of Rolling Hills, Calif., proving stronger and steadier, and prevailing 7-5, 6-1.

In the second set 1 played very, very well, said the 23year-old Floridian, who is bidding to become the first woman in more than 40 years to win this event four straight times. Im very pleased, especially with my serve. Im getting better with every match.

The semifinal opponents of the top two seeds were to be

decided today when 16-year-old Pam Shriver, the No. 14 seed from Lutherville, Md., met Leslie Hunt of Australia and No. 15 Kathy May of Beverly Hills, Calif., played fourth-ranked Wendy 'Turnbull of Australia.

Don McGlohoi

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

INTRODUCES.

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

ask lot

K.your dog would.

|| Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

AnilibiiM Hvris SuvniMs IHtilAMtiwwilli

Im just taking one match at

Kentucky

Supreme

Piemhim Bourbon 86 proof

^ $C25

V ,75L

8 yars old. 86 proof Distilled and bottled by Kentqcky Supreme Distillery Co . Bardstown. Ky.

Wb want to aavo you money! Weve reduced this 40-Qallon

ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER

Regularly

^.95

SALE

PRICE

Other alzea Innatural gas and LP gaa avaHabla.

$8295

MSareNMfMtm/

Wickes

Lumber

128 WMrt OrMnvill* Blvd. OrOMWlli*. N.C.. PtMHM 756-7144 Open Monday thru FrI. 7.-30-6 SaturdayM 2M By-Pass FannvWo, N.C. 753-3111 Mon.-Frf. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.. Sat. I A.M.-3 P.M

BATTERY SALE

PREMIUM 50 MAINTENANCE FREE

Never needs water under normal operatmo conations. Extra reserve capacity for cow startlnfl and longer We

DEPENDABLE 36 MAINTENANCE FREE 3475e

VAUfOUNEALLCUMATE HEAIfY DUTY MOTOR OIL

vahme weekly Footbal Pool Bweepstakes forms avalable at al partldpatwg CARQUEST stores.

laanDouMnnai Good at pmwpadnoCNkksr Auto

ALSOMIUIABLE IN GALLON JUGS

ittrusmci7,dN

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Street QraenvlllePhone 752-1414

WE KNOW WHCT YOU IMAW WHEW YOUTIETAUaW part I

ms.

j L

t, I

SUPPORT THE ROSE HIGH RAMPANTS

. 1978 SCHEDULE

*0'. i

Date

Opponent

Place

Sept. 1

Goldsboro

Away

Sept. 8

New Bern

Home

Septi 15

Kinston

Home

Sept.! 22

Jacksonville

Away

Sept. 29;.

W. Craven

Home

Oct. 6

Rocky Mount

Away

Oct. 13

Bertie

Away

Oct. 20

N. Nash

Home

Oct. 27

Wilson

Homecoming

Nov. 3

N. Eastern

Away

Kick Off Time:

Home-7:30 p.m. Away-8:00 p.m.

WE'RE ALL ROOTING FOR OOR TEAM

ALL TICKnS AT GAn '2.50

STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET,

MS.IN

Entitles studenf admittance to ail Greenville City School E.B. Aycock and J.H. Rose events.

Adult Season Ticket M5.00

ir-k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-kirk'kifirirk'k-k'kir'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-irk'k-k-k'k^-k-k'k-k'k'k'k-k'k'trkThe following business firms urge your support of the Rose High School athletic department at this and all other football games both home and away.

Bond's Sporting Goods

Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Soles & Service

Fleming's Furniture & Appliance

Western-Sizzlin

A Cleaner World

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery

Home Savings

Hollowell's Drug Store

Greenville Marine and Sport Center, Inc.

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance aaoxr. joyn*r.ciu

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Mountain Dew Ivey Coward Pest Control

V. A. Merritt & Sons Waters Carpet Center Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.

Bob's TV & Appliance Pugh's Tire & Service Center Miller & Davis Associates Integon Life Insurance

Metal wood. Inc.

Creative Wallcovering Duff us Realty, Inc.

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Carpets by George Greenville TV & Appliance The Bootery

Haddock Alignment & Tire Service, Inc.

Larry's Shoe Store Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

Tar Road Antiques

ReOector, Oranvia*, *

Pirates Keep/Winning; LA Ups Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

A plane ride last month really

off

got the Pittsburgh the ground and they havent come down to earth yrt.

"We were In Philadelphia and had jtiHt been humiliated and ll*:> games behind,

Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner recalls. But on the plane after the trip I knew right then that we were going to start wln-

did he know?

We were healthy, say* Tanner. We had seven pitchers capable of starting and we took off from there.

The pitching, actually, has been a true part of the Pirates recent success which included Wednesday nights 4-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. That was the 11th straight triumph for the Pirates and their 23rd in 26games.

The Philadelpfrfa Phillies, on the other hand, have to be a little tight and little serious watching the gallant Pittsburgh charge that has brought the Pirates to within a half-game of the National League Bast leadership.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, meanwhile, stretched their lead

to three games over San Francisco in the NL West with a 9-2 victory over the Giants. Elsewhere, the Phillies kept their slim edge in the East by trimming the Chicago Cubs 8-1; the Montreal Expos tripped the New York Mets 8-2 and the San Diego Padres turned back the Atlanta Braves 5-3.

DM^i.0i8nlsa Joe Ferguson hit a three-run homer and doubled twice to lead Los Angeles over San Francisco. Doug Rau and Rick Rhoden combined to scatter seven hits as Los Angeles swept the two-game series with San Francisco.

phaiiMi,cii Left-hander Steve Carlton pitched a seven-hitter and Mike Schmidt drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer to lead Philadelphia past Chicago.

BxpM8,M8t8S

Ross Grimsley scattered five hits for his 17th victory of the

season and Larry Parrish drove in three runs to lead Montreal over New York in a game called by rain In the bottom of the seventh inning.

PadmBtBnvMS

Jerry Turner broke a tie with a run-scoring single in the eighth inning, triggering San Diego over Atlanta. Pinch-hitter Oscar Gamble led off the Padres eighth with a single and

moved to second whoi Barry Evans dribbler in front of the plate went for a hit. Turner Uw| drilled a single to right. scorin| Ozzie Smith, who was runntn| for Gamble.

Yellow Jackets, Irish Picked To Win Games

BywiLLcmneLEY AP flipediri OonrMpaodent

Notre Dame knows how Muhammad Ali felt back in 1967 today the champ, tomorrow Just another chump, the title taken away before an angry punch can be thrown in defense.

Series Would Give Exposure

Tak This...And That I

Chicago Cuba manager Herman Franks *dusts borne plate umpire Doug Harvey from the right (top) and left (bottom) after Harvey warned Cubs pitcher Rick Reuschd about

hi the eighth Inning of WednoBdays game at (^cago agalft PhfladeipWa. For Franks, it was thfee kicks and youre out. HarviF circled fYanks from the gBM.nMClg)slASl. (APLaeer-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The San Francisco Giants manager looks forward to the day when people will stop calling him "Johnny Antonelll or Joe Botticelli or other names that, while similar, arent his.

Joe Altobelli. who has done probably one of the best managing Job In the major leagues this summer, figures that when people finally get his name right, it will be after some extended national exposure like in the World Series.

Nobody really knows this team very well. Altobelli said, his voice raised over the country and western music

SCOREBOARD

American League

(iancsOO), <n) y San Francisco (Blue tT) It WIIWTfa (Hanna 7 131, (n)

San Dioqo (OwchinFoS II) a Cincinnati (Moskaut 4), (n)

Pillsburoh (Kison 5 5) a* M.Lauis (Falcone26), (n)

Los Anqclcs (Mooton U I) 11 Hauslon (Lcmonqcllo9 12). (n)

y Tht AimcIsM PrtM SAST

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

75 64

576

557

540 It'

Chicago at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at New Vark, In) SI Louis at Philadelphia, (lO San Oiegoai Cincinnati, (n) San Francisco al Atlanta, (B) LOS Angeles at Houston, (n)

60 78 435 26

390 32'

wIest"

KansasCily 76 61 555

California 74 65 532 3

Tenas 68 68 500 7' j

Oakland 64 76 457 13' ?

Minnesota 62 78 443 15' ?

Chicago 59 80 424 18

Seattle 51 85 375 24'

W0dna8diy*8 Qaimi KansasCity II, Oakland8, 12 innings Milwaukee 7, Toronto 0 Boston 2, Baltimore 0 Texas II 9. Calilornia 5 2 New York 8. Detroit 2 Chicago I. Minnesota 0

Thurtday'tOanwt Seattle (Mitchell 7 13) at Chicago (Proly Si)

New York (Hunter 9 51 al Boston (Tor roi 15 8). (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 12 12) at Toronto (Clancy 10 II), (n)

Texas (Modich 7 8) al Calilornia (Tanana 17 9). (n)

Only games scheduled

PrWay'tOamH New York at Boston, (nl Baltimore at Toronto, In)

Cleveland at Detroit, (nl Seattle at Chicago, (nl Milwaukee at Minnesota, (nl Kansas City at Calilornia. (nl Texas at Oakland, (nl

S10L.CM MSCS LeFlore. Det. 67. Wilts, Tex, 47. JCrui, Sea, 46. Dilone, Oak, 44. Wilson. KC, 36 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry. NY, 20 2, 909. 1 84, BStanley. Bsn. 13 2, 867, 2 76, Gura, KC, 13 4, .765, 2.73, Eckersley, Bsn, 16 6, .727, 3.15, Bilingham, Del, 15 7, 682, 3 70, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, 667, 4.11, Gale. KC. 14 7, 667, 3.02. Caldwell. Mil. 17 9, .654, 2.44 STRIKSOVJTS Guidry. NY. 215, Ryan, Cat, 2)4; Leonard, KC. 156. Flanagan, Bal. 144. Kravcc. Chi. 138

Transactions

League Leadart

NATIONAL LEASUC

I) MeMWBhs.

ASCBALL

Ltaatw

oles ;

BATTING (350 at batS)

Atl, 317. Buckner, Chi, 3M. yg. Ph,

BALTIAAOR'orioles Signed Lee May. designated hitter, to a two year con tract through 1980

National League

Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago AAontreal SI. Louis New York

EAST W L

74 63

55 85

WEST

393 20'

597

432

Los Angeles San FranciKO Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta

WMnttday'tOwnw

Philadelphia 8, Chicago I Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2 AAontreal 8. New York 2, 7 innings, rain San Diego 5. Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis I Only games Kheduled

Tlmnday'tGamia Philadelphia (Chrislenson II 121 Chicago (Lamp6 13)

Now York (Espinosa 9 13) at AAontreal _ Baylor.Cal, 29

315, JCrui. Hin, 308, Clark,

RUNS Rose. Cin, 88. DeJesiM Chi, 84, Schmidt, Phi, 80, Foster, dm, IBi^dpes, LA, 80. Clark. SF, 80 ^..

RUNSBATTEOIH Fost^i 11*. 8,

Garvey, LA, 96. Parker, Piit Bfc CNtrk, SF.9I, RSmilh, LA, 89. WinteM,*** HITS Rose. Cin, 170, WBdjtt* 1*7; Garvey, LA, 165; CBeK,''ieir 767; Templeton. StL, 161.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin. Ctlfw SF, 39, Pcrcj. Mil, 36, Simmons. S9t, I8i War rish, MIL 35 TRIPLES Templeton, STL. 10, Richards, SD, 10, Parker, PW, , Hern don. SF.9. 6 Tied With 8.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 3I; Ldlin ski. Phi, 29, RSmith, LA. I*;, tHmman, Chi. 25. Dawson, MIL 23; Parker, PBh. 23.

STOLEN BASES AAorw. 60,

Lopcs. LA, 40; OSmith. so, 3; Taweras, Pgh. 33. Richards. SO. 33.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Parry, SO, 16 6. 727, 3 10. Bonham, CifL . .7)4, 3 52, DRobinson, Pgh, K S. 78l*> J.l; Blue, SF, 16 7, .696, 2 54; XaoW*. tAt l* *, 667 . 2.76. Grimsley. Mtl, 179, .mTlI), DMoore, Chi, 9 5, 64S, 4.17, tCeepter, SF, 15 9. 625. 2.62 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Nth 56, PNickro. Atl. 235. Seaver, On, 183; Mnlclusco, SF, 154, Blyleven. ^ 1S3. AMERICAN LEAMf BATTING (350 at bats) CarKW, Min, 340. Rice; Bsn, .326, AOIiver, Te*. .314; Yount. Mil, 308. Piniella. NY. .388.

RUNS LeFlore, I3et, 112; Rice, Bsn, 106, Baylor, Cal, 93. Thornton, Cle.B9; Hi sle, MiL84 RUNSBATTEDIN Rice, ^ 121; Slaub, Det, 107, Hisle, MH, 9P TWnlon, Cle, 93, Carty, Oak. 89 j

HITS R ice, Bsn. )8*, LePIWV, EeL M; Carcw, Min, 167. Staub, Defc 358; AAttnson. NY, 153

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, ; Bsn, 36. McRae. KC. 33, Ford. AAin. 3L CAAur ray. Bal. X.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, IS. YOMW. Wil, 9; Carew, Min. 9. BBell. Cle. 8. COMMAS. KC, 8. Ford. Min. 8.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 3*;OThomas, Mil, 31, Thornlon, Cle, 29, Hisle. AAit, 29;

CINCINNATI REDS Called up Arturo DcFreites. lirsi baseman, Irom In dianapolisol the American Association.

KETBAU

CHICAGO BULLS Named Scotty Robertson assistant coach.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Acquired Melvin Davis, lorward, Irom New Orleans lor a luture drall choice.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Signed Dick Snyder, guard, to a one year con tract Agreed to pay the Cleveland Cirvaliers two luture third round dralt choices as compensation.

Dinner BnlM

Friday Only . WO P.M.

^resliF Oysters & Set

spiSS

SRdS

Includ* French Friee, Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies, Potato Salad and Cocktail g Tartar Sauces.

R'i

/iiistam

^ibiiie in gocxi hands.

BILL ELLINGTON, General Agent

gKe Htimai.iki iteelth Uuilneea Boet

AIXSTTClliKimHCE E. OraonvHtd Stva.-Moxtto McDonald8 F. O. Box 3433; Qregnville, N. C. 27834 Off. Ph. 756-5055 Res. Ph. 758-0184

blaring from the clubhouse radio prior to Wednesdays game against the Dodgers. People dont know who many of the players are, and they never heard of me.

Voted No. 1 in national college football rankings after some wild upheavals in the bowl games, the Fighting Irish woke up a few months later to learn they had been dropped to No. 5 by the pollsters.

On top: Alabama, which felt it should have been there in the first place.

So Dandy Dan Devine and his talented South Benders set out this week to redress some grievances with spirit and punch.

Meanwhile, the country gets an early feel of strength in the Pacific 10, spawner of the Rose Bowl, with UCLA-Washington in the headliner but Stanford

picked to pull the upset of the W6Ck

Last week: 7-3 for .700. This weeks version of Russian roulette:

Notre Dame 30, Missouri 14: They say the Irish have a fullback named Heavens, who cant wait. Missouri is known as the Show Me state. Okay. Dandy Dan, show em.

UCLA 23. Washington 17: The Huskies are Rose Bowl champions on an impetus kick, but UCLA is determined to halt the pendulum of league supremacy swinging to the north. UCLA has a back named Bashore, which is not a real estate development. He just covers a lot of it.

Nebraska 28, California 20: A tentative vote here. The Cor-nhuskers may not have recovered from their Alabama bruises physical and pride.

Stanford 28. Oklahoma 22: Sooner coaching problems spill onto the field:

Penn State 32. Rutgert f-ExArmy Coach Red Blaik, 8 legend, regards Penn StateE Joe Paterno as the classiest of the current college coaching breed.

Georgia Tech 20. Duke 17: Techs Pepper Rodgers has decided to start shooting from the hip with the 1 formation.

Southern Methodist 33, Texas Christian 14: After all, the Mustangs are the papa of the whos-got-the-ball razzle-dazzle.

Mississippi 27. Memphis State 10: Bear Bryants star puptt, Steve Sloan, has returned to the SEC as Ole Miss coach an# its not for hi health.

Texas A&M 33. Kansas !: The Aggies are bigger and rangier than the cornstalks of Kansas.

Florida State 20. Syracuse T; The Seminles, 10-2 last year^ are making eyes not Is * at footballs big time.

"Most everybodys heard about many of the Dodgers. Much of that recognition coming because theyve been In the World Series. And they know a few players Willie McCovey. Vida Blue - on our team. But players like Jack Clark and Darrell Evans still arent very well known yet.

Altobelli, whose surprising Giants are in the thick of the National League West race with Los Angeles, said most people Just assume the Dodgers will walk off with the NL West pennant.

RMTIAU.

RaHMBlEoelMILaaBM

ATLANTA FALCONS Placed Allred Jenkins, wide receiver, and Garth Ten Napcl. linebacker, on injured reserve. Recalled Dennis Pearson, wide receiver; and Ron McCartney, linebacker.

CHICAGO BEARS Waived Doug Becker, linebacker.

CINCINNATI 8ENGALS Waived Willie Shelby, running back, who was claimed by the SI. Louis Cardinals.

DALLAS COWBOYS Signed Robert Steele, wide receiver.

DETROIT LIONS Reactivated Mike Burns, dclcnsive back. Waived John Sokolosky. center.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Bob by Douglass, quarterback. Waived Neil Graff, quarterback.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Activated .. Rusty Rcbowc. linebacker. Placed Rick Kinqrca. linebacker, on the injured reserve list

HOCKEY NaHonal Hackty LaaEiit

COLORADO ROCKIES Named Mike Smith assistant coach.

MONTREAL CANAOIENS Annoutlc od the retirement of Sam Pollock, vice president and general manager.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Traded Joan Pronovost, right wing, to the Atlanta Flames in a three way deal that will bring the Boston Bruins' Gregg Sheppard, center, to Pittsburgh Sheppard had been traded to Atlanta for Dick Redmond, dclensman.

ST LOUIS BLUES Announced retir* mcnt ol Jim Roberts, right wing.

"They know the Dodgers, they dont know us, so they say, 'Ah. the Dodgers will surely beat the Giants But they forget about people like Jack Clark, Altobelli said.

xMfik

19-333/19-237 DELUXE LAWN RAKE

Spring brace 54 in. handle, 24 tines.

Reg. $7.30 $^25

WELDED WIRE FENCING

2 in. X 4 in. mesh,

12-1/2 gauge. 100 ft. rolls.

1348 4 ft. Reg. $37.80

195

166 leg. $46.60

$i 50

GOLDEN CNOICE CHUNKS

High energy dog food, highly palatable. SO lb.

2-A

SEED SOWER Double feed hand sower for lawn or crop seeds and fertilizer. Automatic feed adjustment. Canvas bag. Reg. $16.30 ^50

KY. 31 TALL FESCUE

A favorite of Carolina homeowners for green lawns the year around. 50 lb. bag.

$i^48

FCXI LAWN A GARDEN FERTILIZER

Completely balanced premium fertilizer for lawns and gardens. 501b. bag. 4

CO-OP PERMANENT ANTI-PRK6ZE

Year-rowitf prottction. 95% ethylene glycol. Our regular low price

17-056/17-077 POST HOLE DIGOER

4 ft. handle, 9 in. X 5-1/2 in. blades.

Reg. $17.25

Look for Red Tag Manager's Specials

SPECTRACIDE PROFESSIONAL HOME PEST CONTROL

Ready-to-use spray combines quick kill with long lasting control of

cockroaches, flies, and other pests, l^gal. Reg. $4.40 <#%75

iniwIM ravWi Wisliiigtoii Belhaven

SOME ITEMS MAY BE IN SHOUT SUPPLY PAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT numacASDEN

-i.-4,. 1.

Tbe Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.ThuncUty, September 7,197117

Postal Talks Fail Narrow Differences

PRAYERRETTIIEAT rt'lreal Saturday. 6::) a.m.

The Christian Women Itreakfasl will be served follow-

Fellowship of Philippi Church ing the rt'lreal. The public is in-

of Christ is sponsoring a prayer vittd

RyOWENUUJlANN APLiOxr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With

a bargaining deadline nine days away, officials of the Postal Service and three unions are continuing contract talks that so far have failed to narrow their differences.

Special mediator James Healy planned to first meet separately with the two sides today and then call them together for another round of face-to-face bargaining.

Sources close to the negotiations said the unions, which represent 516,000 postal workers, spent Tuesday and Wednesday arguing their case for a larger pay raise before

management bargainers.

The Postal Service did not respond to the unions wage demand, .said the sources.

Theres nothing happening to report. one union official said after Wednesdays session, He declined to be named.

A proposed settlement reached July 21 was rejected by union members last month.

A nationwide strike was averted only hours before the deadline when the two sides agreed to a limited bargaining session that would require settlement through binding arbitration d the two sides

cannot settle on their own by Sept. 16.

The rejected contract gave workers a 19.3 percent pay increase over three years, including cost-of-living boosts, raising the annual salary of a typical po.stal worker from about $I6,(K)0 to $19.100 by 1981 'rhe unions, arguing thal the wage hike does not provide enough pnitection from inflation. want to remove a ceiling on the cost-of-living adjustments. Under the previous .settlement.the cost-of-living raises could not exceed 9.5 percent over the three years.

A negotiated settlement reached before the deadline would have to be resubmitted to

Saturday Nigl;it Singing Sat

BKTHKL - A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night featuring the Victory Singers.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pa.slor.

postal workers for ratification. But if settlement appears unattainable. Healy would settle the disputed issues him.self.

However, an arbitrated settlement would not necessarily remove the threat of a strike If its terms were unacceptable to rank-and-file union members. Strikes by ft*deral employees are illegal.

l.,eaders of the American Postal Workers Union, representing 165.000 members, have said Ihey would not consider themselves bound by an arbitrated settlement

Per - J]In Sours, ,3uc-

P. O. Box 1452 GOLDSBORO. N. C. 27530 I.C.C. No MC-130282 Phona: 7SS-0tW5 oftica, 73B-0M7 nights 0*. r-M rALL rOLIAQt, InahMHng Ml Nm> IngtamI SlalM. Nlagw* FMK. ndTe)on,CaMd.

Oel. IMt UnoMMr. FA, O.Hyrtorg, WMl*ton. D. C. WWtomibofg VA. (Mok-iig ( MMMMltoM.)

OM. IT- NaMwM*. TN. RmmvmI Ml* M Orwid Oto Opn, Oprytond Ceuntiy MuMc HaN at Pma, A tour.

No*. M Lm Vogao (FMgtil rom nou)

No*. 1(MI No* Tart CHy. troadway Hay (Annto). NlgStcMi. A lour.

No*, in* nortda. tof Sprtoga. Soa World. Cyproaa Oardo A Otonoy

MAKE MSIRVATtONS EAKL*I SOME TOUPS riLL PAKIOiyi l*e-ELO Toima. INC eompi*tty iwanMd And bomtwl Iw yoxi ptoraorton

MEETS EXILES PRESS Fidel Castro met with editors, writers and tdevF sk reporters fbr Cut>an community newspapers from Miami and New York Wednesday in Havana. In a typically informal news conference be told them be was interested in opening channels of commimlcatlon wldi Cuban exiles. (AP Laso*-pboto)

Indicted On New Counts

I MADISONVILLE, Tenn. 5; (AP) - A Monroe County grand jury has indicted Joe Shepard, a t fugitive already charged with Hilling two teen-age girls, on I charges of abducting and ? raping two women.

Shepard. 25, of Tellico Plains. % has been at large since July 17

4 when he used a knife to escape from Bradley County Jail in

} Cleveland, where he was l^awaiting trial on the murder

5 charges.

I The latest indictments, 5 returned Tuesday, charge him I with kidnapping and raping one r woman Feb. 26 and another

-Feb 27 It

f it was on Feb. 27 that VjUvuinnc Woodson, 16. of Tellico Plains disappeared, provoking a large-scale search which ended April 8 when her body was found in a shallow grave in the yard of the home of Shepards parents.

After questioning Shepard, who was arrested and returned from North Carolina, police found the body of Cathy Clowers. 15, who had vanished March 25,1976. The Clowers girl had been buried in a shallow grave in Polk County.

Anne Chastain, dispatcher at the Bradley County Jail, said Wednesday there were no new leads on Shepards whereabouts but it was believed he had fled the state.

Two other men who escaped with Shepard were recaptured a short time later.

Plan Dinner For

Law Enforcers

The Law Enforcement Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will host a dinner for Greenville and Pitt County law enforcement officers September 21.

Dr. Charles P. McDowell, an author and educator, will be guest speaker for the appreciation dinner to be held at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Law Enforcement committee chairman Tom Parrish said the purpose of the dinner is not only to honor and to show appreciation for the officers but also to provide an opportunity for members of the Chamber of Commerce to meet the law enforcement officers.

Quarterly AAeet This Sunday

WEEKEND

SPRAY

PAINT

Choict of colors In quick-dry tnamols. Idtal lor fatl touch-ups A small paint joba. No muta, no fuas - no matsy brushts to cltanl

MOORE'S

m onrttion oa wmnt ^mooucr com^m

BUSTER

Reg. 1.79! 99

^ EASY TO USE CEMENT MIXES

Prices Good Today Thru Saturday Only!

WERE LUMBER ONE!

>2 X 4 ECONOMY GMDE

STUDS, 741314

5/8 X 12 - 4' PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING

^raENE

QUAim

'NTBIOR

W enamel ''fall&Trii

rACEMEtX Jga toHaiuW

i QUIKRIETE UKOM \

CONCRETE MIX

179

MORTAR MIX 1.88 SAND MIX 1.88

60 lb. bag

SUPREME QUALITY INTERIOR PAINT

' Our beatl Choice ol 6 tcrubbaUe colors & fWMte. 1 coal coverage. Stain, spot & acuff reaistant. Colortaal. 8 year factory warranted. 053430-S87

gallon

FURRING STRIPS

1 X 3 - 8', 749044

CHEMICALLY TREATED 4x4-8'

POST 746958

VANITY

WITH CULTURED MARBLE TOP

FIBERGLASS PATIO ROOF PANELS

26" X 8'

YOUR CHOICE OF WHITE, GREEN OR UNCOLORED, 26" X 10' 4.69

26" X 12 5.59

BLACK & DECKER 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL WITH SUPER STRIPPER

#7114

4' X 8' X V4" ASPENITE PANELS

711788

17 X 19 prefinlthed, aeeembled cabinet with lop bowl A backsplash in white with gold velnlng. While or Walnut finish cabinet; 999904-789. Faucet extra.

TRI-VIEW

MEDICINE

CABINET

SAVE $20!

3 float plate mirrore fold out lor 3-dlmenelorral grooming. 24" X 24" eurtace-mount steel cabinet includes 2 full length shelvee. 065201

BOTH

FOR

ONLY

1988

Electric drill plus nongouging attachment to power paint oft wrought Iron, masonry A wood.

AD BOLT LOCKSET

Reg.

8.49

5 FT. STARTER KITCHEN Gothic Oak Cabinets

Handsome styling in elmulated dark oak flniah.

BLOUNTS CREEK - St. ohn FWB Church here will bserve its quarterly meeting unday, with morning worship 111:30 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 2

..m. and the Rev. E D. Bryant.

lis choir, ushers and congrega-km of Warrens Chapel FWB ?hurch Chofowinity. will be in

:barge of the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited, sa:jis the >astor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor.

woodgratn

PrtaeaamWad group inctudas 2 Ingla door wail cablnaU w/valanca A a 4 door, 2 drawer bSM.

Countetop, sink A faucet extra.

aubatltuta module for branches 4fl, 45,07,09,12,58, 85,57,60,69,67,66,64,34,86,40.41.29.22.51.03, A 18:

109-*

WHITE

WATER SAVER TOILET & WALL-HUNG LAVATORY

6415

vitreous china rtverea trap toilet usee iVk less water per thiah than conventional toilet designs, plus vitreous china lavatory. Seat A faucet extra. 600007-601179

18"

FLUORESCENT

LIGHT

WITH

BULB

15 wait under-cabinet light Ideal over sinks; food preparation areas, includes receptacle, plug A cord. 120113

itaMaat

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

Hours: Monday-Friday8a.m. to8p.m. Saturday8a.m.to5:30p.m.

Proposed Mixed Drink Regulations Are Disclosed

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a fine day for new beginnings of all kinds, but be careful of specific details to make sure they are accurate. Evening finds some delays and obstacles in the path of long time goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be enthused about whatever fascinates you most and get much accomplished. Look at a loved one from a different angle and feel happier together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A different perspective is necessary in dealing with associates for greater success in the future. Get details clear in your mind before you tackle any important work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use more up-to-date methods in handling work where you have to meet a deadline. Get more cooperation from co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan a new kind of entertainment early and later it works out fine. Cement better relations with loved ones.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what the needs of kin are and have more harmony and happiness at home. Not a good day for entertaining at home. Buckle down to business you have to attend to.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Decide early who can be of greatest assistance to help you in an upcoming project and then waste no time contacting them. Get all the information you will need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your true monetary status and improve it with good planning. Be practical and sensible, though. Dont put off making needed repairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can gain your fondest aims with less effort than usual if you change your attitude. Pay attention to detail where business matters are concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over with trusted persons how to gain your goals more speedily. Try to gain the support of an important person. Clear up problems with loved one where possible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a clever friend for aid in gaining a personal goal. Get into the details of such. Show that you are open-minded.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get involved in community affairs that will give you added prestige. Do whatever will extend career matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Daytime is best for getting out to new places and being with newcomers, but be sure to support a partner in the afternoon, evening. Follow hunches for good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to take something that is outmoded and make something worthwhile and profitable out of it. Teach early to listen to the views of others before reaching decisions or passing judgment. Add sports to school curricula.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AMOdated PreM Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Proposals for regulating liquor-by-the-drlnk (hat would allow drinks sold in lounges adjacent to re.staurants but strictly limit permits for social clubs "follow the legislature's intent. former Gov, Jim Holshouser said Wednesday.

Holshouser. head of a panel that drafted the regulations, officially released them at a news conference Wednesday and said he believes liquor-by-the-drink may improve alcohol control in the state.

The proposals now go to the Board of Alcoholic Control, and its chairman. Marvin .Speight, said it would hold a hearing Oct. I(i. .Speight said the board would act quickly, and would be ready to issue permits by Nov. 1 if mixed-drink referendum^ pass in any of seven communities where they are being teld this month, /

Charlotte and Me<iklenburg County votes on the issue Friday, followed foqrdays later by .Southern Pins. Orange

County and Black Mountain. Other local elections will be held (his month in .Sanford. Ix)uisburg and Dare County, The Holshouser panels recommendations, drafted Jlter a series of public hearings, are most lenient for rl^staurants but say the establi.shment must make a majority of its sales in food rather than drinks. The regulations do not restrict mixed drinks to Grade A restaurants,

"Pm .sure everyone in North Carolina can find something in these proposals with which they can disagree, Holshouser said. "But 1 would Ijope the com-mi.ssion would find them a balanced, Reasonable approach.

Holshou.ser said regulations for social establishments such as private clubs caused the most difficulty. The proposals are strict for clubs, requiring a :w-day wait for membership, a current roster of members, a substantial annual membership fee, a membership committee of at least three

Deeds

.Simon T. Plater al to Jimmy L. S>in.wn al no stamps Charles G. Price al to Herbert D. Powll al 47.00 .Sam K, Price al to Robert Earl Coward 1,5.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Robbie M. Thomas 20.50

Jerry Anthony Smith to Robert T. Montaquila no stamps Powell T. Speight al to David D. Woodard al 12.00 Powell T. Speight al to Leon Nathaniel .Sutton al 12.0 Tipton Builders Inc. to Connie D. Howard 4.00 Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. to Henry d D. Corey al 3.,50 Mary Alice Hendrix al to Philip E. Carroll .5.00 W. Garrett Humeal to Carl R. Grantham al 71.00 B. E. Stokes to Lossie Belle Stokes no .stamps Beulah Lassiter to Thomas lx*e I.assiter no stamps

srSSr.) Whirlpool

^AUlOMAnCWKSHBt

Avoilabl* in whit*, olmend, avocado and gold color*. Smk*d bv eb TV SUPER SERVICElDasL^

save now and enjoy tne great Whirlpool quality features you want; 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. Energy-saving water temp selector with 3 wash/ rinse combinations 2 level water-saving load size selector Easy-clean lint filter Bac-Pak

Laundry Information Center and much more.

BOBS

TV And Appliance

FREE DEUVEXY AND INSTAUATION

108 E 2nd St. Ayden. N.C Phone 746-4021

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Dorothy R. Harper 29.5<)

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt (;o. Inc. Donnie R, Brinson al 31.(H)

Robert L. Talbott al to Robert W. McMillan al 32.00 .Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Michael W. Travis al

31.00

F. L. Blount III al to Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. no stamps

Ralph S. Broughton al to Troy

D. Dillinderal 44.00

Hcien J. Erwin al to William G. Erwin al no stamps William T. Gray al to Marvin L. Wade al no stamps Timothy C. Johnston Robert H. Peaden al 2.00 Robert T, Montaquila Jerry A. Smith no stamps Mary F'. Otis to Bobby L. Irvin 21..50 B. E. Stokes to Lossie Belle Stokes no stamps Tipton Builders Inc, to Kenneth R. Barrett al 4.00 James R. Briley al to Roy Gray Briley al 4.00 Doris O. Britt to Charles T, Britt al no stamps

G.A.L.C. Inc. to Philip E. Carroll al 40.00

Grifton Plmbg. Htg. & Gas Co. Inc. to Richard H. Mcl^whorn al 4.00 Robert W. Tyndall al to D.P. A.SSOC of Gville, Inc. 2.00 Louis F. Everett Jr. al to Howard Boyd 5,00 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Belinda L. Little 3.00 JohnR. Fleming al to John G. Snyder al 6.00 Lindell M. Foster to Albert J. Rodgers al 5.50 Thomas M. Gunn al to Gerald W. Buck all 1.50 George H. Powell al to CMB Associates no stamps W. Douglas Starr Jr. al to Joseph L. Whaley al 5.00 Daniel 0. Bielby al to Walter J. Pories al 10.50 Blount & Ball Realty Inc. to Tar River Realty & Const. Co.

9.00

W. W. Carson al to Tony R. Andrews al 3.50 Reginald K. Davis al to Roger R. White al 32.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to I.hman T. Massey al 44.00 Sarah K. Kavanaugh al to Gville City Bd of Education 7..50

Etta Keel to W. R. Jones Sr. al

5.00

F. M. Kilpatrick to Joe D. Harvel al 10.00 *

Irma C. Kilpatrick to F. M. Kilpatrick no stamps FZmmett B. Koonce to Joyce Oakley Kooncel..50 Robert L. Martin al Leonard

E. Master al 88.00

B. E. Stokes to Lossie Belle Stokes no stamps J. William Anderson. Sub-Tr. to Liberty Finan. Ping. 23.50

Clyn W. Barber Sr. al to William Ralph Whichard 35.00 Ethel F. Brown to Arthur B. Mayo al no stamps Minnie H. Bullock to John Charles Leggett al 2.50 C & M Associates to George H. Powell al 65.00 Lyman J. Haddock Jr. al to Prentice L. Tyndall al 33.00 Alfred J. Connell Jr. al to Donald Ray Parker al 41.00 Lyndale Development Co. to F. L. Gamer 13.00 Clinton Ray May to William E. Fulford Jr. al no stamps W. B. McLawhom al to Edward A. Compton al 4.50 Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Clyde Martin Long Jr. al no stamps The Plad Corp. to Orean B. Dowell 41.50 W. M. Pollard to Charles W. Pollard al no stamps W. M. Pollard to Charles W. Pollard al no stamps

persons, written policies and membership requirements (hat show a common bond among the members.

Holshouser .said he believed additional alcohol law enforcement officers will be needed as more communities vote in liquor-by-the-drink.

"There's going to be a need for a new kind of enforcement officer, one with an accounting background who can go through a restaurants books and determine if 51 percent of its sales are in food, not mixed drinks, he said.

Under the law enacted by the

legislature this summer, the current practice of brown-bagging. in which drinkers take their own bottles to their tables, will be banned in restaurants selling mixed drinks but per

mitted with drink sales in social establishments.

Holshouser said he thought the next legislature should examine very carefully that policy.

School Order Wins A Stay

RALFHGH, N.C. (AP) - The court order requiring 63 Christian schools to file annual operational reports with the state Board of Fiducation was temporarily stayed Wednesday by the North Carolina Court of Appeals until the court decides whether it will review the case.

That decision should come within (he next 10 days. The court could stay the lower court order indefinitely pending review of the case or it could lift the stay and require (he schools to comply.

The ruling requiring the sch(X)ls to comply with the

year and will go to jail if nece.ssary.

The state has 13 days to respond to the schools request for review of the case and an indefinite stay of Smiths order.

DISNEYWORLD

VACATION SPECIAL foronlv

Corne Calabrat* Mickeys Birthday

*75

parson dM. occ.

tpTirt lnnhirt>i

*FI day*, four ntgliU acoomodotlom of Hm Ukotand HIHon Inn

-Two daya adndoakm to Watt Olanoy World, tnducHng II aNraellon llefcola...only II

-Adario Soa World, ttw famoua marina Mo park... only 11 ndnuloa away.

-Admlaalan lo Buaeli Qardana, ttw Dark ConUnont...only 21 ndnuloa aawy. -Aeompdniaalary Conllnantal Broakfoal

* Woloomo CooklaK upon amal -CMMronapaekagoonlyUT

Arrkro Anytkno. Traaporlatlan^ Ineiudod. Tlda oflor aHd lliru SopI-. WX

For RoaorvaUona CaN:

Sunahlne Promotions

nscomflMreoSi. 1919)752-1230

QrMiivlH*, N.C.

state-regulation for the annual reports was handed down Tuesday by Wake Superior Court Judge Donald Smith.

The state took II of the 63 church-affiliated schools objecting to the filing of the reports to court. The schools refii.sed to file the reports this past school year because they said they represented state regulation of religio. But the state maintains the reports are necessary to insure that all children in North Carolina receive an equal educational opportunity.

Smith ruled Tuesday that the state has the authority to regulate certain aspects of private schools, even if the schools are church affiliated. The judge said the states overall regulation of operations did not interfere with religious freedom.

If the appeals court orders the schools to comply with Smiths order, the schools could ask the N .C. Supreme Court to stay the order.

Church officials said Tuesday, after Smiths ruling was made public, that they would take their fight against the reports all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. They also have said they will not file the reports this

DISAPPOINTED IN LDW CORN PRICES?

PERHAPS COMMERCIAL GRAIN STORAGE WILL ALLOW YOU TO MARKET YOUR CROP LATER IN THE YEAR AND AT MORE AHRACTIVE PRICES.

Morgan-Carollna Corporation is offering its customers a limited amount of grain storage space in its Farmville, Saratoga, and Snow Hill elevators for storing their 1978 crops. Storage is Licensed and Bonded under the United States Warehouse Act; warehouse receipts will be issued for aii grain stored; and eligible farmers can use these receipts to secure iow interest commodity loans through their ASCS office and the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Stop at any of our elevators to consider the advantages of commerciai grain storage in your own marketing program.

Morgan Qrain & Fertilizer Co. Saratoga Supply Company Snow Hill Supply Company

600 West Pine Street South Church Street Southeast Second St.

Farmville, N.C. 753-2063 Saratoga. N.C. 238-3174 Snow Hill, N.C. 747-3455

Serving

Since

MORGAN

Agricuiture

1910

KIDS EAT

FREE

AGES6AND UNDER WHEN TWO PLATTERS ARE

PURCHASED AT

ROY ROGERS

CHOICE OF

*FRiED CHiCKEN (LEG OR THiGH) *GRiLLED CHEESE SANDWICH *HOT DOGS ON ROLL

ALL SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND SMALL DRINK

-LIMIT2PERFAMILY-ADDITIONAL KIDDIE PLATTERS 99 EA. NO CARRY OUT ORDERS

Taste The Best Of The Fresh.

OFFER GOOD ALL SEASON AT

300 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-9029

OPEN:

^ ONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY S:M A.M.-1 A.M.

THURSOAY-FRIOAY-SATUROAY 6;I64 A.M.

CtOBBmfOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Scent 5 Festivity 9 Scientific woiic rm.

12 Irrtate

UMwtgage

14 Before, poetically

15 Good luck!

17 CoUoid

18 Reserved for the future

19 Dean Martin party

21 Printers measure

22 Faithful

24 Daring

27 Border

28 Hawklike bird

31 Wrath

32 Self

33 Animal park

34 lily

36 Past time

37 Bishoprics

38 Hirsute

40 Overtread

railroad

41 Disdain

43 French school form

47 and feather

48 Festive dish

51 Tavern

52 Wicked

53 Molding

54 Legal matter

55 Cultivate

56 Cut, as grass DOWN

1 Celestial spheres

2Loose

soil

3 Table' spread

4Raised

5 Pleased

6 Suffer U1 health

7 Robert E.-

8 Indignant

9 Make lawful

10 Greek war god

11 Girdle

16 Range of

vision

Average soluticm time: 23 min.

0001^ asiH nasa oao ooasd D0noiD0n[^ mmm

arasHsa mHsraaiji

nsQ snniiD HiiHH E10H WHS

nmmm n[0 gi0[S]0S]0 90[3assl SQ0O ais3(3a0a[i

Baas Sam ssss

0!S]SS B0S

9-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Hardwood tree

22 Having long limbs

23 Melville opus

24 T^ce

25 Valuable mineral

26 Certain hens

27 Learn

29-the

line

30 Dawn goddess

35 Row

37 Ski race

39 Creek

40 In^)

41 Awaken

42 Sugar

43ChiU

44 Starchy palm

45 Merganser

46 Mans name

49 AU About

50 Bar offering

CRYPTOQUIP

INXVGXFW BJFZYCPXZFU IJ-

WNXVJG KZFUJBYCPXYJ KNUU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OPERA DIVAS DEVELOP INTENSE VOICE CONTROL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals D Hie Cryirtoqui^ is a simple substitution dpho* in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoaiqilished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

C-of-C Committee Sponsoring A Trip

During the return trip, a dinner will be served at the Tobacco Company Restaurant. Richmond, Va. The bus will return to Greenville around 11 p.m.

Vacant seats are still available. Registration is $35, which includes the breakfast, lunch, snacks, reception and bus trip. To register, call the Chamber office, 752-4101, immediately.

Final registrations are being received this week for a bus trip to Washington, D. C. Sept. 19. sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The one-day bus trip will allow chamber members and interested citizens an opportunity to discuss business legislation with specialists at the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Briefing Center and then briefly meet with congressional representatives.

The bus will leave Greenville at 6 a.m. with breakfast served on the bus. A box lunch will be furnished prior to the meeting at the Briefing Center. A congressional reception is scheduled for 3 p.m. with Senator Robert Morgan, Senator Jesse Helms and Representative Waiter B. Jones.

lOOtb ANNIVERSARY

MADRAS, India (AP) - The Hindu, one of Asias most distinguished newspapers, has begun a month-long celebration of its 100th anniversary. The English-language paper was started Sept. 20, 1878 by six young Indian teachers and lawyers.

The Dally Reflector, QretnvUte, N.C.-Thuraday, SeptombwrT, im-H

mhem

Solid Maple Bedrooni Group Prices May Never Be This Low Again...Com-pare Anywhere! List Price G90.00...YOU Save ^275.00

4 piece group Bostic-Suggs Low, Low Price

*415'

7 drawer 50 inch Double Drassar, larga frama land-acapa mirror...4 drawer cheat and quean or double size panel headboard.

FURNITURE

lie.

40! WST lOlh STRffT, GREENVILLE, N C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

Bostic-Suggs 3 way Budget Pay Pians At Bostic-Sugg Just Say Charge it

Bostic-Sugg 30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Plan

No interest or carrying charges if paid in 90 days...Pay Va upon purchase, Va 30 days, Vi 60 days and Va 90 days.

Bostic-Suggs Personalized Revolving Charge Plan. Take many months to pay with small down payment. You only pay the service charges on unpaid balance. Pay off the balance anytime.

UNBEUEVABLEi^^.

Now 40% off Kincaid Suggested Retail Price List. List price M396.00...YOU Save M76.00.

Soiid Hard-Rock Mapie Coioniai Bedroom Group

4 piece

group

oily

$820

^ 4 piece group includes 60 inch 10 drawer triple dresser, ' hutch mirror, queen or double cannon ball bed and 7 drawer chest on chest.

YES\OU CAN AFFORD IT!

40%

Off

suggested

retail

price

AGARDEN-FRBH

SAIADBAR

WITHEVHlYDMNBt

Rx your own salad just the way you like iti Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and to^ng everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

r FRIBArSFEATIIREBVAUIE

AN You Can Eat

FLOUNDER DIIMER

INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES. SALAD BAR. TARTAR SAUCE & HUSHPUPPIES

Solid Rock Maple Master Bedroom Group

List price M700.00 You Save W.20

M02?"

Oostic-Sigg PriC8

4 piece group Includes 68 inch door triple dreeeer, large hutch mlrrorTqwVorl double cannon ball bed and door srmoire chest.

KINCAID

s.*-"

The solid look of sturdy maple trees...the design of old clipper ships...the smooth finish of polished marble. Save now on 4 piece master bedroom group.

20~TtoeDally Reflector. GteenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday. September?. 11W

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

178 by Chicgo Tfibun#

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K872 <;? Q63

0 J 52

K 84 WEST EAST 4 9 4 10 3 9 AJ 985 V 72 0 AK74 4

7 6

0 983 4 Q J 10 9 3 2

SOUTH 4 AQJ65 ^ K 10 4 0 Q 10 6 4 A 5 The bidding:

South West North East 14 2 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

favorite to hold the jack of hearts.

To avoid losing two hearts, declarer needed an elimination and end play. After drawing trumps, declarer should cash the ace and king of clubs and ruff a club, eliminating both minor suits from his combined holding.

Now declarer leads the king of hearts, and West is faced with a Hobsons choice. Ducking the heart cannot help, for declarer simply leads another heart toward his queen to hold his heart losers to one. But winning the ace of hearts is no better because West cannot safely exit from his hand. If he plays a diamond, he presents declarer with a ruff-sluff. And if West leads a heart, declarer runs that round to his ten. and again he loses no more than one heart.

A theme well known to readers of bridge columns cropped up in one of the games at the American Contract Bridge Leagues Sum mer North American Championships, held in Toronto, July 21-30.

Had his five-card major suit not been so good. South would have opened the bidding with one no trump. Over his actual one spade opening West overcalled two hearts and North raised to two spades. South felt that, in view of his partners free raise, he had enough to go to game.

West led the king of diamonds and continued with ace and another. Declarer won the queen and drew trumps in two rounds. Now his problem was to avoid two heart losers.

The declarer we watched apparently was not a student of bridge columns. He led a heart to the queen and, when that won, he continued with a finesse of the ten. West won the jack and cashed the ace for down one.

Without the heart over-call. declarers line was reasonable. However, Wests interference changed all that, for now he was a strong

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Bruce Jenner Is Now A Father

'Lifeline' Has Flaws, But Worth Your Time

JACKSON AS JACKSON - The Reverend Jesse Jackson, left, protrays himself as he tapes a scene In the Lou Grant show starring

Ed Asoer, at right. Its Jacksons first dramatic role as himself and wUl be shown on CBS television. (AP Laserphoto)

Re-Run Season Ending

LOS ANKLF.S (AP) Burton William .Jenner weighed in at K pounds, 7 ounces at birth. But there was no immediate word it the son of Olympic decathlon champion Bruce .Jenner planned an athletic career.

Jenner's wile. Chryslie, and son Burton were doipg well at Cedars-Sinai Hospital after the birth Wednesday.

Jenner, who picked up his gold medal in the dwalhlon in |y7(), is currently a host on NB(-TV's "America Alive.

NKW YOUK (AP) - ABC posted notice its ready tor the new TV season by listing eight ot the to most-watched programs during the week ending Sept. :J, figures from the AC. Niel.si'nCo show.

A preview installment of CBS Flying High comedy series was the weeks mostwatched program, but that didnt keep ABC from winning the networks ratings competition for the sixth week in a row.

ABC finished the week with a rating of l.'J.. compared to 14,3 lor CBS and 13.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week, l.'i.S percent of the homes in the country were watching AB(^

The success of "Flying High." a comedy based on the antics of a group of airline stewardesses, was clear indication TV watchers are anxious to leave the summer reruns behind. Kighteen of the 20 top-rated shows were repeats.

"Flying High pulled a rating

of 2K.2, which means of all the homes in the country with TV, 2K.2 percent saw at lea.st part of the program. The other Top 20 show broadcast for the lir.st time, "New Maverick, an ABC movie ba.sed on tlie old Western series starring James Garner and .Jack Kelley, was No. 8.

The t)ttom ot the ratings Ix'longed to (BS and NBC. NBCs "Bionic Woman was No. 49, followe<i "Police Story on NBC and three CBS shows. "The Bob Newhart Show, "Plant Family and a news special.

Here are the weeks Top 10

TV programs.

"Flying High, with a rating of 28.2 representing 20..5 million homes. CBS; "Threes Company, 23.1 or 18.8 million, "Laverne and Shirley, 22.8 or Kit) million, and "Charlies Angels, 22 3 or 16.3 million, all ABC: "M-A-.S-H, 21.7 or 15.8 million, CBS; "Carter Country. 19.9 or 14.5 million. "Happy Days. 19.8 or 14.4 million. ABC movie, "New Maverick. 19.4 or 14.1 million, and "Starsky and Hutch. 18.8 or 13.7 million, all ABC, and "The Jeffersons, 18.4 or 14.3 million. CBS.

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTWevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Barring a last-minute schedule shift, an advance peep at NBCs new "Lifeline medical series is available tonight. The nonfiction show has flaws, but its well worth your time.

Its made by the same folks who did CBSs superb Body Human medical specials -Thomas W. Moore, Dr. Robert Fuisz and the Tomorrow Entertainment and Medcom companies.

Although NBC calls the series pioneering. it does exactly what Body Human did. It follows doctors about their oftenrisky labors, shows the medical crises they and their patients face.

Tonight, it observes the life and work of Dr. Judson Randolph. chief surgeon at Childrens Hospital. National Medical Center, in Washington, D C., where hes seen treating five young patients.

b'irst comes the personal side of Randolph, a tall, pleasant man with a Southern twang. We see him at a high school football game with his two sons, reminiscing about his high school days.

He was too skinny to play football, he recalls, but tried anyway. Later, he found that in the operating room you can be as good as you want to be, no matter what you weigh,

Then, to show the wide range

of medical decisions he must make, he faces the shows first patient, a newborn baby boy with a malformed swallowing tube. Immediate surgery is needed.

And he does it. gently warning the father the infant will be in critical condition the next 10 to 14 days.

The next case: A 15-year-old boy with a history of diabetes and severe abdominal pains that puzzle the doctors.

Another patient: A 9-year-old girl with a golf ball-size mass in her right lung. It could be malignant. Exploratory surgery might be needed.

However, perhaps in implied response to charges surgeons are often too quick to operate, no surgery is ordered for either patient. Only observation and further tests occur.

Amid brief glimpses of Randolph helping two young

burn victims one dies 55 days later the shows major crisis proves the baby boy. who develops posCopewtw^-'^wfl*

plications andlinear death.

ijg DOWNTOWN P-

ENDSTHURSDAY

The ITS Alive Baby is back...

Only now there

are three of them.

IT U'VE,S AGAIN

7:30-9:15

NEXTFOULR^

r Washington Mwy.'

PUn-PUTT

FartlieEuiioBt!

Roses

Country Lounge

Now A Private Club

MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

Brown Bagging permitted and cold beverages available Live entertainment on Friday and Saturday

nights. Featuring Huey Harrison j

and the Soft Sound of Country Band. J/ Open Wednesday through Saturday N 7:00 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.

V CMrectton;

Ak 1 MietMd off Peotolua Htahwavfnow ^ V

Directions;

Located off Pactolus Highway (now Hwy. 2B4) to Washington from Greenville, take a left at Davenport's Store and Grill, first right after curve and half mile on left.

TV Log

HELD

OVER!

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND BIG WEEK!

The Most Romantic Love Story of the Year.

r9c.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Now! y Weds

7 30 Crosswiis

8 00 WAltons

9 00 HAWriii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

11 00 Nows it 30 Tennis 11 4y AAovic

FRIDAY

6 00 Ctirohnn

8 00 AAorntng

9 00 Krtnq.iroo to 00 All In

10 30 Price Right

11 00 MAlchGome II 30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

I? 00 9- Alive News 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 MA*S*H

4 00 Gilhgan's -1 30 Marcuss

5 30 Brady Bunt h

5 55 Weather

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 W Woman

9 00 AAovic II 00 News II 30 Tennis 11 45 Movic

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

iHN

HMOmZndBlgWRRfc Now Showing 1:20-3:20-6:20-7:20-9:20

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Nashville

8 00 Chips

9 00 Grand Pa

10 00 Life Line

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

FRIDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 AlmaocK

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today

9 00 Gritlin

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

II 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

12 30 America Alive I 00 Rich/Poorer

1 30 OaysOt

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another Wid

4 00 Bewitched 4.30 Virginian 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 M Robhins

8 00 Super Stars

9 00 Dick Clark's n 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

From Academy Award Winner Joe Brooks who gave yOu You light Up My Life."

\i L\TKiSU VTXiAL.'MN JOE BROOKS SHLLl.LY HACK JIMMY BKKSl.lN JLKH't KLl.LTR KLNNV KAKtN P1.1MFT0N i. k. JOI. BROOKS

ACAM H01.ENK.K ..... EDW/IN MORCAN

v-Rii.tsmJOE BROOKS .Si MARTIN lAETtftON .s. JOE BROOKS

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT. & SUN. 1.50 til 3:30 P.M.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

HELD OVER 4TH FUN WEEK!

752-7649

It was the Deltas against the rules., the rules lost!

RIKSTRICTEIH^

LAMP^M's

ANIWAL UOUtC

A comedy from Universol Picfures

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:00-9:00

SHOWS

SAT. & SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

STARTS TOMORROW!

plaza EEE3H11

cinema 12'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 GooqShow

8 00 Roots III

n 00 Love Expert 11 30 Starsky A 1.45 Nitehte 2 40 News

FRIDAY

5,55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America 7:25 News

8 25 Nevys

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's

1,00 Children 2 00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 AAickey AAouse 4.30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News

6 30 Partridge

7 00 Joker s 7:30 Muppc't 9 00 Roofs IV

II 00 Love Export II 30 Creature

F\orv worn,in in town v\.is < h.isin^ ( h.irik' \kliols... Evorv wom.in bill Ann... who li.ul ^ (litllTIMlt illlMS.

W > I his is tiu'ir

i Vt flf Jbk lovo tiinnv

INDOOR IHUTRE

STARTS

TODAY

PORNO MASTERPIECEI

(Ncoioi*

' %FE,"

Valid 10 Roqulrad DddrfOoMSUSliowtim.*M | CaHFor SImwNm

AnyllfM

7S6-0848

WAITER

MATTHAU

GLENDA

JACKSON

ART

CARNEY

1 AW ilXi (WCIidi

^House Calls

lioiARD BENJAMIN KXiSE OYlS*

)t.eKXai D VU ADI* 4 MI)SJ IP5I at S :

JDU! JfPSIi) Akh N!*' Wi'k NoObcM in Wi.llWs' IKitV Ai.tisi "O' K

i, (^oto 1 mWttSII PICW -(lOliiOlDli

SHOWS DAILY 3:15.41:15-7:154:18

ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 tH 3:30 P.M.

STARTS TOMORROW!

After her divorce,

Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself.

WATCH FOR THESE BIG HITS COMING SOON!

MM CMHnrToa PmcrM

PAULMAZUDSKTS

AN UNIVkARRlED WOMAN

JIU. CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES

MICHAEL MURPHY cQTr GORMAN

Producnl by PAUL MAZURSKY nd TONY RAY Written ud Obectcd by PAUL MAZURSKY MuUt BIU CONTI

Now bilbpcriMCk from Mon niiiniDKoxi

oumm wfnu^ny.,:* a.,oi. w cmwMo.

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:004:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M.

SUTHIS

ifeng

pomp

The Other Side of Midnight

R Cl

rA.ciT navi CINEMA 1 THE NORSEMAN.LAST DA1^INE^3 JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS'

llMUUiy KctMCUH, utMnvUM, M.C.inurHMy. a|KMnur 4, iv/~ii

ilrllEVlNODBSPOR ATNVMlMturn

Ctng Tut craze has had a ; rdMrth in this country I to the excitement caused The Treasures of TuUwkhamun. the most im-pteilf and most beautiful ejdMbitton of ancient Egyptian {art ever to come to the United

Karted its tour at the Gallery of Art in In 1976 and has Multitudes as it has its why to museums in Orteans, Los tad Seattle before it the Metropolitan of Art in New York r this December.

New York, the exhibit wifl make one last stop in San

to the artistry and (y of photography, many more can enjoy the ly, color and craftsmanship of these rare treasures if they are unable to see them in person. The Kodak Gallery in New Yorks ^Manhattan is presenting itographic Preview of the I of Tutankhamun in ration with the titan, an exhibition remains on

hi addition, the intriguing islery and

Hfft^raphs of Tutankhamun; S Tomb and His Treasures fclf|il)een ptalished in books ^hWd and soft cover by the ^Rlpfepoiitan Museum of Art ani Knqjf. They can excite the dM and pleasure the eye for jg^qginess hours of close study.

was my pleasure to meet Boltin, a specialist in ^ifiiseum photography who spent more than three months photographing the Tut < treasures in color in Cairo. Hes ig man with enormous ex-nce, an easy, affable a great sense of

I that all the color jfl|ljtographs in the exhibitions amf books were made by Boltin, sonaetimes under trying con-Because of the value fraile nature of the art Its, they had to be ,p||OtOgraphed in isolated r<|&rters m the Cairo Museum. l^'^BMides normal difficulties '^Mlountered due to travel and the remote ii^tSte riectrical facilities : were often primitive or |.;indequate, and equipment and stlvHes sometimes went astray or failed to show up. 'Thats vlwhere Boltins professionalism Ml the difference, and the I reveal only the highest ,r of competence.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

c loscti IS described as loltows

Loc.stion Located on Ibe north side of Ninth Street and running nor therly to an alleyway

BEGINNING at the point ot in t6rsection ol the northern right ot way line ol Ninth Street and the western right ol way line ol Charles Street, said point being the southeast corner'ol Lot 20, Block G, and runn ing thence, N 13 50' along the western right ol way line ol Charles Street. 155 leet to the southern right ol way line ol an alley, thence, S 74 30 E , along the southern right ol way line ol said alley 49 5 leet to the eastern right ol way line ol Charles Street, thence, S 13 50 W , along the eastern right ol way line ol Charles Street and the western pro perly line ol Lot 52, Block A, 155 leet to the northern right ol way line ol Ninth Street, thence. N 74 30' W . along the northern right ol way line ol Ninth Street 49 5 leet to the point ol beginning Containing appro* imately 2olanacre,

NOW. therefore, be it RESOLVED BV THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention ol the City Council ol the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ot G S I60A 299 to pc'rmanently close the dedicated portion ol Charles Slrt-el as herein above described That this Resolution shall be published once a week lor lour successive weeks prior to the hear ing in the Daily Relleclor, that a copy ol this Resolution shall be sent by registerd or certilied mail to all owners ol properly adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice ol this Resold lion shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That lurlher the Council

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK

Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Floyd E Midyetle late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this IS to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within si* (6) months Irom dale ol the lirsi publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment

This 22 day ol August. 1978 Belly C Midyettc 200 E Jackson Avenue Greenville. North Carolina E xocotrix ol the estate ol F loyd E AAidyelle. deceased August 24, 31, September 7.14,1978

rniiofici "

Having qualilied as Administrator of the estate ol Lena Catherine Briley late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within SIX (4) months Iram date ol the lirst publication ol this notice or same will bc> pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate plc'ase make immediate payment

This 29th day ol August. 1978 James W Briley 1112 Ragsdale Road Greenville, N C Administrator ol the estate ol Lena Catherine Briley, deceased August 31. September 7, 14, 21. 1978

AutmPorSKit

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

AutwFor Stfl

HAtTINOS ROMO has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

AMC

RACRR WAOON IfTT Excelleni condition, new tires Call 752 5213, nights

Buick

1*71 Skylark

will at the regular September 14, 1978, meeting ol Ihe Cil

ily Council

TREASURE: A wooden model portrays the mummy of Tutankhamun on a funerary bed. This is from a color print by Lee Boltin which appears in Tutankhamun: ^ ^ His Tomb and His Treasures and in a photOCTa^c

fbo inirim.ino exhibition in the Kodak Gallery in New Yoric. The

fifint original Egyptian art treasures are touring the U.S.

I. and wiU be at the Metropolitan Museum of Art m

December.

That sort of basic training in photography seems to have gone out of style today, Boltin said. But it makes a good foundation in museum photography when it is followed by years of working with illumination to produce prints that show three-dimensional form, texture and color.

Boltin became a freelance photographer for museums and went on global assignments. In the past decade alone, he has photographed art objects for 35 books and four catalogs released during major museum exhibitions.

The books feature gems and minerals, African art and modern sculpture. The catalogs were commissioned by the Metropolitan Museum to illustrate Treasures of Ireland. Thracian Treasures. From the Land of Scythians and Tombs and

jf^ography of art ob-' highly specialized skill iti'Mch lighting plays a crucial rtpkrt. Boltins mastery of light is ilWtaded with his innate per- esthetic judgement of the

Good Tax News For Investors

Interstate Securities Commlsskn

Tax legislation approved by the House of Representatives

' retaaJs its texture, its mood and ^ietBatorssoul.

|fcill is the result of a career in museum starting with j^leaticeship in the division of New .lYMk's American Museum of Natural History. He spent 14 yeuTS there under an exacting naster, Thane Bierwert, of the department. He drilled in darkroom line, spending almost t^MTS making prints.

Htfttnr that, Boltin spent ^ai^er two years making perfect copy negatives of oMginal prints from the per-ttttnt collection. Then he was aBMtad to handle a camera and raph art objects and how to light them

represents a step in the right direction.

The House bill could be joined by a similSr Senate proposal in providing general tax relief for investors pushed into higher tax brackets by inflation. Tax brackets would be expanded 6 percent, tax rates themselves would be lowered, and the maximum standard deduction and personal exemption would be raised.

For investors, the House bill proposes a significant reduction in capital gains taxes. Presently. half of long term capital gains can be excluded from regular income tax, but this half of the gain is considered a tax preference item subject to a 15 percent minimum tax. The House bill proposes that capital gains would no longer be considered tax preference items.

Taxpayers would also have a once-in-a-lifetime exclusion

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

Pitt County . ,

The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Emma Ebron Moore, latcol Pitt Counly.

This is to Notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belqre the 28lh day ol March, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay menl to the undersigned.

This the 5th day ol September, 1978.

Mrs. Willie B. Jones 403 Arbor Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrix ol the Estate Emma Ebron Moore, Deceased Robert L White, Ally.

807 W. 5lh Street Greenville, N.C 27834 (919 ) 758 2123

September 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Scaled proposals will by OEOROE VAN NORTWICK BUILDER, INC. in the ollice ol Dickerson Adams 8. Associates, P.A , 1803 Sooth Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 A.M. EST on September 18, 1978,

Bids lor lurnishing all materials, equipment and labor lor water and sanitary sewer will be opended and read immediately alter the time specilicd above.

The work will consist ot the lollow ing major items ol construction;

59511 10 "DIP

2ca. Manholes lea. Drop Manhole 180II 8"ABS 20011 4"ABS 28 ca. Cone Piers 1 ea Stream Crossing Lump Sum

All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All Contractors are hereby notilicd that they must have all licenses required under slate laws lor perlorming Ihe work on this pro jecl. ^

General Contractors arc nolilied that "an act to regulate the practice ol General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly ol North Carolina on March I, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts

Each proposal shall be ac companied by live per cent (5o) bid security. This security may be in cash, certilied check or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in Ihe current list ot "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Stall Bureau ol Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the Owner as li quidated damages il the successtul bidder tails to execute the Contract within lilteen (IS) days alter notice ol award. < .

Pertormance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (I00o) ol the contract prize.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

The Owner lurfher reserves the right to contract lor all or part ol the work shown on the plans. September?, II, 13, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council ol the City ol Green ville in the First Floor CTonterence Room ol the Municipal Building un

from capital gains taxes of up to tii 9 00 a. m., Thur^ay. septemi;:

. , .1- 1 14, 1978, and immediately therealter

$100,000 of profit from the sale publlcly opended and read, on the Of a home. There would be no fawe"Tadi!js"^mpar'brio'^the strings attached, such as age h43/vau3*i4?n^p, tor use by the limits or buying another house ^SiceXpriment' with the proceeds. pu?^^'il,^t?o^ f;ihe"oT.i?r^i th^

A further provision is that ghiet o^^Ponce,^Gr^^nv beginning in 1980 the purchase streets, and may be obtained by price of capital assets would be

indexed to reduce or eliminate Greenvfl'le'' r?s!'?vesthe^right' ? capital gains caused by infla-

tion E. G. Cannon

j .. ..u Chielol Police

The provision dealing with September 7,1978 _

tax.

conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which lime any person may tx' hoard on Ihe question ol whether or not Ihe closing would be detrimental to Ihe public interest, or Ihe properly rights ol any in dividual

RESOLVED this Ihe lOlh day ol August, 1978

PERCY R COX MAYOR ATTEST

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

August 17, 24, 31 & September 7, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

Have You Misseil Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

CANP IWE PERSIANS CAPTURES BA8VL0NIA...

'Treasures of Tutankhamun.

Boltins current assignment is to photograph the extensive art collection of Nelson Rockefeller. His studio in Westchester County makes a convenient headquarters for the project. He estimates the pictures when completed will fill three volumes dealing with primitive art, modern art and Mexican folk art.

For amateurs who want to become serious photographers, Boltin suggests a return to the discipline of photographic fundamentals and darkroom technique and then, knowing the basics, learning when to break the rules to express oneself. He emphasizes that its not a matter of what camera, lens or equipment you use. What is important is the subject matter you select and how you use light to present that subject effectively, simply and clearly.

THEN CAME ALEXANPER, U)HO PRANK MIM5ELFT0 PEATH IN THE PALACE

:'M NOT 5RE UIHAT HAPPENEP after that

HOlilEVER, I HOPE TO

have an uppate for

H'OU VERV SOON

r^-

B.C.

PREAM WHERB IVA6 AND THIS KEAT-LGtJKiN

STUCK ON A FfeRBS \MteL.

IS^iaPLE

aeputtratP

AT Ttle AND I'M AT THeiCiR

the capital gains tax, a modification of the Steiger Amendment, has been greatly debated since its supporters contend it would increase stock prices and increase the flow of venture capital. Proponents also argue that a lower tax rate on capital gains would result in greater sales of assets which are so taxed and therefore government revenues wouj^in crease, not decline.

While it is likely that a high capital gains tax rate penalizes a successful investor and that a lowering of the tax would stimulate sales of such assets, it seems likely that the effects of ^u.d^tx> de.nmen^ such legislation on capital for- any individua., and.^^ mation and stock prices nave enanos street from Ninth street been exaggerated.

OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSEA PORTION OF CHARLES STREET

NINTHS^EET NORTHERLY

puRsuluiirnS

PROVISIONS OF G. S. 140A-299

WHEREAS, application has been n- made by C. G. AAoore on behalf of East Carolina University, for the closing of a dedicated street within the City of Greenville. North Carolina, as hereinafter described; and,

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a bearing at the regularly scheduled September 14, 1978. meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to bo heard on the ques tion ol whether or not the closing

fch To Hold j^Pomily Day

SSlnl Paul Pentecostal Church, located on the ;y hi^way, announc-for its first annual ly Day pfogram on Sun-Sept. W. (

^Ivltles during the program mphasize the importance of the family, the church reiwrted, with Sunday School piMicipants encouraged to Invite kinfolk to attend the SMYlces.

__ Mao marks the laun-hf'the Fall Campsign For program dreigned to ctnirch accomplish at 15 percent gain in all

by the end of the

S^lal guests for Sundays ig service will be the Vic-of Winston-Salem.

BacK-TD-SCHOOL INVENTORV;;;^^

BacR-IO - SCHOOL BUDGETING

Bach-TO-SCHOOL shopping-

BACR-TDSCHOOLf

iMmki MtiouEmcH.imuMnw.di.-MUmioiAft:fHie^8e6Mm,-nieii^AMEMp^

FRANK AND ERNEST

s niMttCfS HAvB AN AceOoklTAMT DO MY THXB5.

IT Ave# Mt A LOT OF TIMt---

UP TO 30 YiABi

IN SOMt CASBS.

aaThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, September?. 197

Trucks For Sale

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1V7A Fxlras Great c 0.1(1.t.on 4JA00 or lies offer

;VS 148 lor 7W 710? (.>sk for f.-ff)

CHEVROLET IMS ^f.-t'On Wawn 9 o.issencier, r.'( ently rebuift on'i'm FxciMcnt <on<hfif)ii 16S0 of b(St of irr 94A 70H4

CAAflARO 1977 type

strrco. .nr. r.tlly wht'ofs, <f.rk blur

w.tb Kind.iu top

Fxicflenl (on.I.fion 44400 874 9 401 ilflcr 4 :K)

Ford

FORD 1973 fonoo Waoon AufornotK, .iir ^

miles Fxiellcnt lr.insporf.it.on but n... (fs so.ii. iKidy w.,rk 41700 or Ih M otfer 747 4AA4 (l.l/s, 746 7046 .liter A P fri

ford I97 <.bO<'

p.iiot SSOOor brslotf r 7i3 3300

1947 FORD Mijst..ri(i A ' yi;'7;' spied GcKld ' Olld.t.on 4940 747 4 394

TORINO 1974 SPO'^ W.ioon Gowi (Olld.t.on N.id.i, 44700. ,isk.n(< 4 1494 74? 0177 I

PINTO 1972 Pun..tK>ul

t.on t x( client second (.ir or studi nl c.ir 748 1783.lifer 4pm

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Sl.ilion W.idon Air c ond.t.oniiln 4740 74A I4A4

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973 fsonnev.lle Fully f.Ktory rfiuippi'cl Rf.iSOfi.ility fif't. ftJ 7S? 7IV7 o(fi( o. 7S6 0?74 hom<*

PONTIAC 1974 Gr.ind LeM.ins A.r, AM I M r.idio Lo.in v.llue, .ipprox .m.ili'ly 4JIOO, will sell lor 47994 Miisl si ll by 9/8/78 bee fo beleive ,it 714 Noilb Hubb.i lloulev.irdm Col oni.il r.iiler P.irk

TRANS AM 1974 Air i o.id.lioiiing, pow.r sleerimi .ind br.ikes, AM t M, 8 Ir.i. k l.ipe lil.iyer built 111 r.ill 748 77 )3 or 74? 7440 .liter A

1973 OMC A'iWm.ilic ...r

power steer.ri(|. AM/t M. * "j''I* ^ whei l drive, 3?,(XX) lO'Kb, 8 inch (brome nms, 1700 \

(ellent (ond.tion 44000 firm 747 7773

197 BLAZER Low mile.ute, fully equipped C.iH8?4 1140 1947 INTERNATIONAL Step V.in Needs some rep.lir 4 4 40 I 749 1761

1978 E IJO Ford V.in A.r (ondit.ori .n(|, (.ipl.iin's (ti.iirs, I'KfP'y P' mil custom p.uk.Kie tilt siccrini). AM/F M sli reo l.ipe, 4000 iniles, i.ldc (ireen 4A8001irm 747 9I3A

1974 FORD VAN Cuslomi/ed 40,000

miles 748 7433 .illerAp m

1945 CHEVROLET truck Str.iicihl

Shift, rc<f .ind

fTU'f hiinif .it tondifion S600 C.in tx* srfn.it l?OS ForbfsStrfi't 7S8 6726

1977 JEEP PICKUP S4900 762 60fl7

197 CHEVROLET.Cheyonnr V 8. fTMuurr slrf'fifKi. pow<r hr.iki'S, .nr. AM 'F M. only BO0J in.k'S 762 4892

QUICK ACTION Cl.issif.ed Acts .ire die .inswer to p.issmci on your extr.is to someone who w.mts to buy

40 DOGS & PETS

PART DACHSHUND puppy M.iKs bl.ii k .ind f.in A weeks old C.ill 74A 6A03

AKC GERMAN sherpherd puppies hm.k.ind silver 474 793 4015

employment

Foreign

42 Help Wanted

RN' NEEDED immediately tor 1CU ecu dcpartment Traininqpro (irain lor this unit to bcqin in Sepiemtx-r Contact Personnel OI lice Onslow Memorial Hospital. J.Kksonville NC, (919) 3S3 1734, ex tension 740

ICU/CCU NURSE COORblNATOR^

perinnco in ICU manaqemenl ess.iry Liberal benefits and s.il.iry necioliable Contact Person nel Ollicn, Onslow Memorial Hospil.il, Jacksonville, NC (919) 3.43 1734, extension 740 _

POSITION AVALABL im

medi.ilely Mental Health Nurse to work m W.ishincilon, NC Day Treat rncnl Program RN required, psyi hialric nursing experience prt'lerred but not required Contact Jessie Cox, Tidc'land Mental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later Ih.m September II, 1978 it interested in .ipplymq For further informa lion, telephone (919 ) 944 804) An ( qu.dOpporlunilyEmployer^

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately Mental Health Nurse to work in Williamslon, NC. Emphasis on lollow upol lormerly hospitalUc'd persons in Martin County Clinic and satellite area RN required, psy(tiialric nursing oxporicntc prelerred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later Ih.in September II. 1978 it interested m .qiplyinq For further mtorma lion, telephone (919) 84A 8061. An F qu.ii Opportunity E mployer

MANAOBR TRAINEE F.nance^No experience necessary Betty's Per sonnet Service, 754 3404

WAITRESS 4 a m til 7p^m Betty's Personnel Service, 754 3404 ___

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE

We are now taking applications lor 7 salespcx>ple Experience prelerred but not necessary Apply in person

Norman VanHorne Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle No Phone Calls Please

PEOPLE TO pick cucumbers. Riding and walking 754 3474

or olcctricians'

ELECTRICIANS

helpers 754 8970

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

needed. Education prelerred 758 0034 after 7 p

REOISTEREO NURSE, operating room Monday Friday, 7 a.m. lit 3:30 p m Must be available to bo on call Experience pretorred. Complete benelits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road. Kinston, NC (919 ) 527 7385

MGB 1975 CuMv.-rtiblc E ( oiidtliori new tir(*s C.ili 748 3311 (ii 748 7994

MGB 1974 LOW iiiiIimc)i- E xccllenl condition 54100 7.IA 44AA .liter 6 p ril

FIAT 128, 1974 7 dcwr, 30 miles per g.illon, iiewr.ulials E xccMenl condi lion Must sell Asking 57)40

AJ7 7H73. New Rern

VW 1948 BUG New p,iiiil, good eiKime ,111(1 tr.insiiiission 56(X) iirm 7 4A 8 J to

VW 1975 fi.lbbil Air, AM FM, 31,000 mile'. One owner E x( ellent i ondi lion $'7900 or best oiler 74A 3742 .liter A

27 Bicycles For Sale

LADY'S RALEIGH 10 bi( y< le LesI fh.in 8 fTiik'S Br.TOd fU'W $IOOorbest off.-r /68 4203.liter 6 30 p m

29 Boats For Sale_

BOAT TRAILER Spocuil Genuine fiuddy fie.inntis. 49 96 a patr. also 10)1 ciu.ility bo,It tr.iiler p.irts and (ongilete service for .ill makes Pri.e Designs, Old Highway II Nor til, Grillon, NC Phone 424 4790

1977 GRADY WHITE 71 MarJin Cuddy c.ib.n, 174 OMC Inboard/Out bo.ird. CO radio, compass, built m .iluminum ladder, stainless stool propellor Slill under warranty Oougtit new this yisir Been m water .I tew limes Retails lor 511.400. will sell lor 57300 7S8 4246 .liter 4pm

14' DIXIE. 115 HP Mercury, g.ilv.mi/ed trailer 746 7887

27' NEWPORT, mam, 110, 150/130, 170, spinn.ikcr, 30 HP, Atomic 4, iii.inne radio, compass, depth liner, stove, bead 443 0451 days Or 977 0409 at f.r 6 p m

14 ALUMINUM boat, motor and Ir,liter 5450.746 1410 ^_

SUFISH New sail Good condition 5)75 746 3269 alter 4p m ______

31 Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good s!(K k Of Cruiso Air, Class "A" and CruiSf Master mni motor homes; iilso Prowler and Starcraft campers. L.irqe parts department, sales and service Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 III 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Same location Since 1934

CAMpi^TOP Fibei^ss Will fit any long bed, j ton pickup $200 766 3206 _____

21' LAYTON travel trailer Sleeps 6, air conditioning, completely self contained with sun porch and picmc table Parked on private lot ovi'rlooking sound on Marker's island S3200 752 0209

42 Help Wanted

RNft, LPN An- you look mg for a cfialli-nge <ind t hanof' oi p.ice.

I e.irn ttie new .111(1 growing speci.n ty ol Ne()hrnlo(iy Nusing while (nr ing lor di.ilyse. )),iHents Complete orierilnlion nml Ir.onmg progr.im orovided Fx( ellent IriiKie benefits f III Greenville. Heniodi.ilysis Center Greenville NC, nt 742 1420 lietweellS 30 .1 111 ,111(1 4 30 pm

auto MECHANIC Must ti.ive own

tools ,111(1 4 ye,ITS experiellle COh 1.1C I M E Porter, Reqionnl Aul(> p.irts Inc Highw.iy 764 West nt Frog' Lr.yel, Greenville, NC 746 I 100

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer Minimum I yenr erperience CnII 7,48 3776 dnys,

748 0041 nnihls

NEED HELP m selling

full tim<' and part time /46 6Jio

between 4 30 p m atid 10 p m

SHEETROCK HANGERS nnd

finishers needl'd Call 766 0063

lpn. full time m to ^

( ellent sninry plus dillerentinl Good benelits Apply Onk Mnnor Inc Snow Hill 9 to 4. Mondny Friclny, 473 8247 or 747 7868 _

EXPERIENCED HELP. |bli bmn ind pnri time, nt W.irren s Chu( k Wagon Apply tn persofi at W.irren s CtHM k Wagon No c alls accepted

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics to work on John Deere industrial eciuipiTK'nt Good hourly wacjt'S and bi nefits Call 768 4403 lor interview

/mature PERSON lor irmttiers iH'Uxr to keep 7 monlb old i hild in my fiotTK^ 768 8153

plumbers, plumbers' <b''

b.K khoc operators n<Oded 291 0246,

8 til 6, 291 5641 after 6

SALES OPPORTUNITY We are

st'eking two people to .idd to our alrcMdy excelleni sales team You must be motivated by the desire to Sf'll and you must pass a rigid t h.ir ac ter chec k Only ttiose seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancf.'ment possitnlities nt.M'd apply Excellent income potential. and all company benefits along with a plea sant workmci atmosphere are of fer(*d Apply m person only to Mr Drapc'r for a < onfuh'fitial interview at Farhi'el Toyota. Inc , 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC

NEED MECHANIC lor sewing plant 6 years experience required Sal.iry op<'n depending on qualdica tions Paid holidays, paid vacation Excellent tiospitah/.dion, ottu'r Ir ingt' benehts Equal Opportunity Employer Apply m person at Tom Togs. Inc . Conetoc'. NC or call 823 3I74or 768 811 1 (ask for Guy)

BAUMANN BUILDING & Com

pany Hiring carpenters and carpenters helpers Call 746 3421 after 6 30 p m _

NOW HIRING happy roller skating car hops Day or night shifts. Apply in pc.'rson to Sonic Drive In. Green vdlo Boulevard

WAITRESSES WANTED An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville _

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

Prolession.il Iirm needs secretary receptionist capable ol learning bookki'Cping procedures. Respond to P O Box 7184, Gri'enville, NC.

WHOLESALE tx auly supply dealer h.is opening lor ollicc clerk. Pcrma nciil and interesting work with <tood luture .ind other benelits Salary neooli.ilile Honeycxitt Beauty Supp ly 747 6178 _

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old in my home Light housekeeping, Ri lerences and own transporfatioc requested Call 758 3957

PART-TIME BAR Maid Ex poricnce preferred. Call 946 8001._

AVAILABLE NOW ijnlimitod high e.irnimis opportunity Top company witti 50 years experience ih sales and service Phone 756 6711 Equal Op porlunily Employer

DON'T WAIT This is an opportunity to or .ill now It you have initiative, .imbition. energy and are looking lor a (li.illemie, call 756 3861 Equal Op portunily Employer __

SAAART, RESPONSIBLE, young person w.inled who is gcxxl working with small engines and tools Apply at Rental Tool Company

SALESPERSON lor old established insurance route located in Bethel, Robcrsonviilc and Greenviile area. Salary, 5180 lor 8 weeks Thereafter, 5235 plus commission Call 756 8010 from 8 til 4 30

EXPANDING OUR labor torce Need sewing machine operators Base pay, 57 80 Pay medical, holidays and vacation Holland Can vas Products, Inc , Highway 764 West, Washington, NC 946 9135 Ego.II Opportunity Employer

EXPANDING OUR labor torce Need material handlers Pay

medical, holidays and vacation HollaiKl Canvas Products, Inc., Highw.iy 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9134 Eijual Opportunity E mployer

RN OR LPN lor part time ble in sur.inic examiner in Greenville .ire,I Prelcr someone not working lull time Flexible hours (803) 623 6446 or write Mr Thornhill, P O Box 686. Cheslerliold, SC 29709.

CAREER GROM/TH opportunity lor qualified person Are you willing to work hard to earn what you arc real ly worth? II so, we have a sales posi lion that otters you the opportunity to e.irn up to 525,000 or more a year. And, il you're the right person, you'll .idvanc e quickly Sales experience is preferred, but II you have sales potcnii.il, we will train you in our sucd'sslul method Work m this area Call Mr Maioloal 756 1133 bet ween 9 and il a m , Monday Fri day

PART TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den

35 Cycles For Sale

1976 YAAAAHA SOOcc street bike Ex tr<i clccin, lully loaded. 5000 miles Helmo! and b(.ll included. 752 1890 cliys. 752 7094 after 7 p.m.

197 HONDA Hawk I. 400cc, crash bar, srssy bar and cruise control. $900 or best of lor 768 8087

CB 125S 1700

1975 BMW CYCLE R with Luft micslor taring. Krauser bags, tow mg bars, loaded Showroom condi lion Priced to sell Contact Hardie Carrow. 758 7022

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK AND CAR tire changer wanted Apply in person, Cox Tire 8. Battery Service, 7755 Memorial Drive

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

pericnced service man needed, i_xfellent pay plan, group health and lite insurance, uniforms provid cd, paid vacation. Call 756 0333

DEPENDABLE PERSON to sit with 2' / year old girl in my home 752 I710after6p.m_

n1jrss're~hb1litation RNs

opportunities to coordinate and assist with rehabilitation planning for injured persons Contact clients in their home environment. Must be able fo travel greater GreenyiMe. Company provides on going training all phases of rehabilitation. Part no position, international rehabilitation Associates. 6855 Jim my Carter Boulevard. Suite 1650. Norcross. Georgia 30071 Phone I (800) 241 7497

BRODY'S. PITT PLAZA, has open ing lor general office worker. Prefer experience. Good salary, good com pany benefits. Full time. See Mrs Flyc. Brody's. Pift Plaza.

BRODY'S. PITT PLAZA, has open ing for department head of lingerie. Pleasant co workers. All quality brands of lingerie Good salary Good company benefits See Mrs Flyc. Brody's. Pitt Plaza

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

LOT CLEARING Back hoe. buflcfozcr and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith. 746 3692.

HOUSES TORN down and lots ciciircd. Free estimates. Call 7S'7207 or 75 3842 after 7 p.m.

PART-TIME DESK clerk. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinify. NC. No ex pericncc necessary 946 8001._

WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of piano and college graduate preferred. If you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston, __

SALeT^^ES^TIVE need ed by Carolina Model Homes m 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion, Excellent advancement op portunitics. Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance Sales ex pcricnce helpful Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provcmcnt prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebcrsole

CLERK/TYPisT Manufacturing company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general office experience. Ability to work with public helpful. Good pay. plea sani working conditions and benefits Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you! 3 fll 11 p.m or 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. shifts. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week Bonus program, hospital and life in surance. and vacation paid also, Ap ply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a m til 3 p.m at The Happy Store corner of Tenth and Evans, Green illc. NC.

FULL TIME employment, installing storm windows, roofing, etc Call C L Luplon Company, 752 6116

TWO PART-TIME salespersons at Pic'N Pay Shoo Store on the bypass Must bo honest, neat and hard work ing Pick up applications at the store

LPN. full time and part time, need cd at University Nursing Center. Ap ply to Director of Nurses, Mrs Lamb, 758 7100.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs cooks, waitresses and dishwashers poricnce not necessary. Will train on the job. Salary begins at minimum wage with raises according to good work ability. Apply in person bet wccn 11 a.m. and 3 p m. at Wattle House, 264 Bypass, across from Ramada Inn. No phone calls please

MAN OR WOA8AN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Aydcn Above average salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711. 8 til 9 a.m.; 758 1366 after 7 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bettys

Personnel

Service

W SpMiallz* In Top-Noldi EmployM*

Full Tlm and Part Tima

"aud^tRMFM

200 E. Graanvllla Blvd.

756-3404

WorkWantBd

WILL BUILD your homo Irom the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Rc-pair jobs hot loo small or too big. 757 9752

CLERK/TYPIST III. experienced in BM Magnetic card operations, desires employment. 756 2165 bet ween 9 and 4 __

VraULD LIKEYo keep children in my home days 7 years and up. Call 758 7271 _

GENERAL REPAIRS Houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Mann mg, 746 2473 alter 6pm

30 QBrB9B-YardSBlB

HUGE YARD, SALE Saturday, Sopfcmbcr 9, 8 am oh*iF 111 Osceola Drive, just off 14lh Street (near Greenville Boulevard). Baby ensemble, linens, books, ciolhing, kitchen items, bicycle, plus much more

LiVBStOCk

REGISTERED ARABI^ 2^

years old, chestnut. Good blood linos *850 443 4035

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy's Auto Center, 756 2032

SION PAINTINC

autoilir brush. 7!

. Any type Custom 1 1032

NEW AND USED lurnilure. TV's and appliances, Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Aydcn 746 3049

^hild in my home in Cherry while you work Ages 3 to 5 7 56 4162.

CLASSIFIED ADS*are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a Ircindly Ad Visor

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnfwnt

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, equipment. Call 746 2146.

FOUR TOBACCO barns, yours to tear down and take away within 30 days. Each barn has well seasoned, rough cut limber, excellent lor anti que and other uses. Includes 6X6 sills, 2X5 ticrpolcs, 2X4 studs, 1 X 12 siding up to 18 (cct long. Located in town. JSOOeach 756 5960, 6 9 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721

ANTIQUE SHOW 8, Flea Market Greenville Collectors Club's 7lh An nual Sunday. September 10, 12 til 6 Mcadowbrook Drive In,

a FAMILIES Furniture, clothes, toys, etc Saturday, September 9, 8 :30 til 1 30 Corner ol Tucker Drive and Sonata Street, across from Ayc<x;k Junior High

YARD SALE behind Parker's Chapel Church on Azalea Street. Saturday, September 9. Raindate, September 16 9 a m until.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 9 til

4 815 West Third Street, Ayden

FIRST CLASS junk beds, dressers, clothes, toys. Corner of Johnston and Rotary Streets. Saturday, September 9, 9 til 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

-t-

Reg. Price 189.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home _ or office Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FinI Year End CIOSEOUISAU

Over 100 New Units To Choose From Hurry While The Selection Lasts

There May Never Be a Better Time To Buy Than Now.

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw Regan JonesV I

Ed Briley

Jeff Qoodmen

r/CHEVROLETj

West End Circle

Phone 756-21^

GREEN.VILLE

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Mlaceltanaous

Miscellaneous

NAVY BLUR traditional sofa w<tr> yellow arKJ light blue print. Top quality at reasonable price at inq's Furniture A AppliarKe*. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the f>ew shrimp color by Bouldin's at Fleming's Furniture i Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage "d *ulo tx^y shop. New and used parts and tree paMs wire service kT Cl nr station 45018. Two miles off 33 West on Old River Road.

nspection

Highway

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your icadquartors for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus lO-o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99, sportcoats, *19.95, lady's pantsuits, *tt.99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *4 99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

MISCBilBrWOUS

aiAMO mentals. Parents, rent a ^w^pincl Piano for your child for UO^r month For beginners only RenrpaVments will apply to pur chaw-price we also have Yamaha Piaras and organs for sale Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount. NC at 446 4101 443 3402 (al Tarrytown Mall).

minSE Si vac *10 a day. Shampoo ?ot mcludcd Whitehurst Carpel Center

late summer clearance sale While they last

mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641 ____

Qirs2E~water bra wl M^ tress, heater, elevated frame. *120. 1 946 4952. _

WASHBURN SPINET PIANO.

Acrosonic action collcht condition

raSraic action^ahogan^^^^

CB EQUIPMENT Entire outfit with all extras Call 753 231L_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or 752 5637.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or ottice security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, toprail and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save moray now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

19" HANDMADE brass candlesticks, preserved Boston terns at Flemings Furniture 8, Ap ilianccs, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 52 3609.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repair*. Superior Caning lor all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all type* of pallet*. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 tSI-4188 8A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

In Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs

Punhill Of Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street

Dunkilli

f GREENVILLE M.C. INC.

TOYOTA

ramyniEE! immiljlesllrJyeK Neil Car UiMlianl|

The Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Whenever there's a question about low price and high gas mileage, look to Toyota for the answer. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan is Toyota s lowest priced and highest MPG rated car. Stop in and see us today. Weve got the right answers for you!

*3348*

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Standard features you

4-speed transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted flo-thru ventilation

dont pay extra for:

-1,

HnWRV

CITY

Estimated EPA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits & vehicles condition & equip.

Tarheel Toyota

1109 Trad* St.

756-3228

tMIIT BUICKtUZDII, UK.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ^Invest With The Best**

Low liliap, aiMic, air

LoaM w low lilaaia-

1975 Mercery Bobcat

1972 Buick Electra Limited - Extra clean, loadei

1973 Buick Estate Wagon

1976 Ford Elite - Cnisa, stereo, sqiir siiarp

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon -Aitontic,oiaowier. 39

1976 Toyota Corolla $R-5 -Sliani,8M0wiir... 34

1974 Uncoil Mait IV -u. 46

1975 Boick Electra Limited -LiaMaNsiBrp . 46 1971 Boick LeSahro -GoodtraispQilatiii 9See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

If This Emblem is Not On Your New Car, You May Have Lost Money

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Phone :7t6-1877 756-1878

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

Open: 8:30-2:00 Saturday 8:30-6:30 Weekdays!

The IMly Reflector, OreenvlUe. N,C.-ThurKlay. Septanher 7,197-

Miscellafwout

PKEPARE ROR cold Mroathor now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Aaorninct. Duo Therm arnl Sieqier healers Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 75? 2879.

/MATCHING COUCH, lovcseat and chair, chrome end table and collec table 756 0702 alter 7.

CARPET LIKE NEW 57 square yards. Red shag. Call 758 4456 alter

AUCTION SALE Friday, September 8, 1978 at 6:30 p.m. Bobby Langston Antiques, 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 NC license #1520. Soiling very lino select pieces Irom England. NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223.

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer. Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill.

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, topsoil, lield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prites. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

OLDS TRUMPET and case. Barely used 2 years old. *175. 756 5211.

DRILL PRESS, *65. iointer, *80, small trailer, *65; air compressor, *15. Cash talks. 756 3269 after 5 p.m.

*145.

ty^^wrJter (script), *45. Call Robby,

LIGHT FIXTURE sale. Entire stock, 50o to 60% Oft list price. Sold by appointment alter 5 p.m. Call

1971 STATION WAGON (good condi tion), *550, extra size machine, *25, Sears Best vacuum cleaner, *40, shampooer, *25. 756 7823.

______________________E Pi

Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. Fescue and rye grass. Kittrell's Greenhouses, 2531 IJickin son Avenue Extension

HARDWICK 30" gas stove (harvest gold, like new, *219.95 value), sacriiice at *75; Cannon electric memory calculator (used 4 months), sacriiice al *75. 75? 3428.

FOUR-BURNER Hotpoint range top, TV antenna and motor. 756 2064.

LIVING ROOM couch, best oiler; 1971 Chevrolet Van (rebuilt), *1595 or will trade lor 1969 1970 Camaro (V 8, straight shift, in good condi tion). 758 3840.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

MIscbUbtmous

DUO-THERM OIL heater with automatic blower. Excellent work ing condition Heats several rooms. Must sell *50 752 5389.

LIKE NEW~ solid pecan dining room suite Table with 2 leaves. 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, bullet and hutch, hall console and mirror. Pric ed to sell. 756 3823 alter 5 p m.

ELECTRA COMPONENT stereo system. Marine CB and antenna, assorted boat equipment and two Polaroid cameras (420 and Zip). 756 3639 alter 7 p m

9 NICE bookcase beds, *30 each, 2 nice single beds, *20 each; good war drobe. *20, student desk. *12, loveseat, *25. 756 4382.

GOING OUT ol business sale 10" radial arm saw and assorted tools plus inventory, wooden furniture. Everything must go. 752 1460.

BEARCAT IV scanner. 8 channel, crystals included 756 7554.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 alter 6 p.m.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl sola and chair. Good condition. *110, negotiable 758 5605

FACELIFTING through Concentra tion and Execution. It works) Not only do you become more beautiful and younger looking, but ultimately you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more inlormation, call 758 0736.

GOOD BLACK and white TV con sole Call 746 6098 after 5p.m.

Sporting Goods

LEN'S SPORT SHOP. Wholesale prices on rilles, hand guns, shot guns and accessories. 752 3006 alter 6 weekdays, from 10 til 6 Saturday and Sunday.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. Teacher has BM degree. ECU. Call 756 4500 after 6

p.m. ^

62 LOST AND POUND

MISSINGI Male German Shepard. Black and tan. Answers to the name ol Willie. Reward! Please call 757 6559 or 758 1188

FOUND DIAMOND

ring in vicinity of Re Filth Street. 752 3671.

REWARD OFFERED lor the return of Angil. a six month, black and tan Airdale. No papers. Needs daily medication. Lost in area between Hooker Road and Memorial Drive. Call 756 1734, 758 1101 or collect, 249 0377.

LOST TWO-STRAND gold bracelet. Areaol Ficklen Stadium. Reward of fered. 756 3180, extension 58.

/MOBILE HO/MES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO ROOMMATES needed to share fully furnished doublewide. Come by Lot 191 (Independence Street), Col onial Park.

3 BEDROOAAS with washer and air. 756 4687 days, 756 5228 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom trailer al Branch's Estates. *100 per month. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

3 BEDROOM, central air, frostlree rclricjerator, table lop range, wall oven, washer, storm windows, carpet. Shady Knoll. 758 1884 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer in Bethel Trailer Park. Conveniently located. 825 683) or 825 5661.

3 AAOBILE HOMES with 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 4371 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. Couples only. No pets. *160monthly. Call 756 0801

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Private, cor ncr lot. Brick underpinning. 2 bedrooms, patio, air, washer, dryer. *130. Ride by 2701B Edwards Street. 946 7236.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Ave.

66 /MoMteHomBBForSBlE

1973 HILLCREST IS X 4B Furnish cd, 2 bedrooms. I bath. Assume payments of *126.30 plus small equi ly 746 3916

SET UP AT Branch's Estates Ready lor occupancy. *1000 equity and assume loan 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

1975 CONNER 12 X 60. 1% baths, 2 bedrooms (front, rear), furnished, washer/dryer, totally electric Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking *1800 and assume loan ol *108 per month. (804) 358 8810, 758 2764 or 752 6666 oven ings.

1975 CONNER I? X 60 2 bedrooms. I' v baths, washer and dryer, lur nished, totally electric Asking *7000 (804 ) 358 8810. 758 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.

1974 OAKWOOO 2 bedrooms, I'v baths, unfurnished. Assume loan. Call246 6101

19 CONNER 12 X 60. Furnished, central air. underpinning, porch, sliding glass doors, recarpeted. *5000. 756 4461 after 6.

13 X . 1% baths, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, sun deck, mostly furnish ed, nice. 752 5490

1975 CONNER 12 X 55. Take over payments or *4500 756 3289 alter 6.

1973, 13 X 45 Sheraton. 2 bedrooms, l> j baths, central air, partly furnish ed, underpinning. Excellent condi tion. *6500. 756 2083 after 6p.m.

1973,13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume payments of *105 a month. Must relocate mobile home. 756 6514

3 BEDROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on. Both lor *5500 or best otter 756 3782 alter 5

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, 1977 Oakwood and lot at Quail Ridge. 2 car garage. Equity, assume payments. 752 4094, 3:30 til 8 p.m. Monday Friday.

19M CHAMPION. Completely for nished. washer and dryer, 2 air con ditioners. Take over payments. No equity. 756 7440.

OPPORTUNITY

your lot. *4500. 747 3366evenings.

7D PRO>:ESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 68)0 days, 756 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

LAND FOR SALE 2 acres, partially shaded, nice. Septic tank and well. 3 miles south of Grimesland. 758 0838

between 5:30 and 9 p. m.

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 51)3.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. *55,000. 756 3791. 756 5292.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

FAST FOOD location, acre iot on Highway 13, 17 and 64 (across corner (rom McDonald's in Williamston, NC) with 8800 vehicles per day pass ing. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

15,000 SQUARE FEET in Rober sonville. Light, heat, suspended ceil ing. Good storage or light manufac luring. *750 per month. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

COMMERCIAL LOT. one acre, on major roads near new Rivergat Shopping Center. 235' frontage. *100,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairvicw Way 3 bedrooms, 1' a baths, living room, family rcx>m with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBik For Sale

LOW DOWN payment No closing cost. 3 bedrooms. I', baths, garage. In Oakdale. *31.000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474 _____

BYBUILOR New homes on Casey Drive. Grilton Mid 30's to low 40's AAc Lawhorn Realty. 524 5474

ILLBOe roURT One ot the rnost choice locations in Greenville Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport Thai's not all! Detached brick building that is 10 x 16 Priced in upper 50's Estate Real ly Company. 75? 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

FOR SALE by owner 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, dining room, study. 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced air heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully new carpeling. Treed lot Centrally located at 922 East 14th *38.500 752 6439

MOORE'S BEACH A cottage on the water is dillicuit to find This cottage has its own beach and pier. Thirty minutes away! Four bedrooms, two baths, lots ot space. Screened ()orch *42,500 ENGLEWOOD A very nice home on a beautilully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with (ireplace. three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport *59.000

CHERRY OAKS A tour bedroom home in Cherry Oaks at this price? Yes. and here it is. Boautilul wooded lot and a tri level Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2' V baths, carport *61.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

3 BEDROOAAS, living room and kit Chen combination with fireplace, 1 z baths, big wooded lot, 753 5701.

COUNTRY RANCH with over 2000 square teet. *37,500 Located approx imately 10 miles from town. Han dyman special on an acre ol land Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, evenings. 752 7806, 758 4713, 752 0345

UNIVERSITY AREA *35,500 3

bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and eat in kitchen. Call Jeannette Cox Agen , Inc., 756 1322, evenings, 752 0345,

7806. 758 4713

COUNTRY LIVING with plenty ol space. Brick with 3 bedrooms, living room plus den and fireplace, car port. In excellent condition *43,700. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

GREENBRIAR 3 bedroom brick homo on quiet street. Tremendous

Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition *23,000. Loan can be assumed. 946 7084.

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at *31.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

4 BEDROOM SPANISH home 2 baths, garage and under *50,000. VA FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

Families: Over 2,000 square feet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint con dition. Best buy in Greenville at only *56.000 Stack Kiger Realty.

756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Patio, chain link fence, carport and all the trees are Iree. Only *31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

GREENBRIAR SECTION Priced to seli. 3 bedroom home with 1'z baths and carport. Low 30's. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WIntBrvlllB, N. 756-9123 W* aim Do Fumltur* Striping and Raflniahlng

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go Beat The 79 Price Increase

25 1978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

18 1978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

22 1978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons

18 1978 Dodge Omnis

13 1978 Plymouth Horizons

12 1978 Dodge Pickups

12 1978 Dodge Magnums

4 1978 Chrysler Cordobas

5 1978 Chrysler LeBarons 7 1978 Dodge Diplomats

3 ~ 1978 Plymouth Furys 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

1 1978 Dodge Monaco 2 Door

2 1978 Chrysler Newports

3 1978 Dodge Challengers 5 1978 Dodge Colts

5 1978 Plymouth Arrows

Plus A Good Selection Of Locally Owned Trade-Ins

Bill Haddock

3401 S Memorial Di

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Phone 756-018h

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING AAcadowbrook area Just painlcid inside and out Setting on corner lot with chain link fence Only *18,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

NEW DUPLEXES (or sale Contem porary design 2 bedrooms. 1' ; baths, fully equipped. Buy one. live m ork' side and rent the other Also available lor rent Novemtx'r I In clusively by Waston Associates. 756 1377

BY OWNER on Elm Street Com torlable brick ranch Quality con siruclion Convenient to schcxils Private Formal living and dining rooms, 3bedrooms, 2ceramic baths, features lamlly rcx>m with (ireplace. all modern appliances, central air and heat and more High 50's 756 1260

LOG HOMES Many models and custom Choice ot logs Model on Route 86, Box 177, Hillsborough, NC Crcxkell Log Homes. (919) 732 9286 Dealerships available

1403 EDEN PLACE Over 1800 square fc-el. 4 bc-drooms. heat and air conditioning. I' z baths, living rcxjm with lireplace, den Call col IcK t, Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 year old Col onial 3 bedrcxims. 2' ; balhs, formal living and dining rcxtms. large tami ly r(X)m with lireplace. large patio and separate 16 X 16 building *52,000 Call 756 7306

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth ' j icrc, SIO.OOO, 758 6376, 756 2295

BEAUTIFUL WmOEO lot on wnter on Windsor Road in Brook Valley 756 2396 t'vonings.

K Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM TRAILER at Atlantic Beach Centrally located Good con dition 756 4172

PAMLIC RIVER cottage 3 txidrooms, family room, P ^ baths, large screened porch, beautiful southsicie site, $31,000 Dr 1 A Williams. 757 6232 for appointment

LAKE ROYALE Lar ge" wooded building lot. jmile from lake. Con venicntly located in Bunn, NC For weekends $6000 Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting (rom $75 a week. Bi weekly maid si'rvicc-color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chotowinity

85 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UniversI ly

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

FEAAALE SCHOOL teacher needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apart ment Rent, $110 plus utilities Call 752 0377

FEMALE DESIRES mature person to share condominum. *100 plus ', utilities 326 8326 collect alter 6pm

RCX3AAAAATE NEEDED to share furnished apartment Call 752 572)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOBO

Small OutsM*. Big InaM*. Low on tho Frico SMo.

Amorica Olacovora Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Ysar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111 >

Wa Wtn buy your ear for lop dollar In oaab or trad# In allowanea for good efoan uaod eara.

86 Apartmanta For Rant

Kings Row

OiK' and two btHlroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal an<l drap'S Perfect loca fion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Aporlments 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19 A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that alfords the very ix'St in apartment living to those' dl discerning taste (919) 756 48(X)

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now tuking rtpplicalions for rcnlfll Two budroom conlempor.iry .ip.irt monis Franklin slovcs. hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted liedrooms, file baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water healers and heal ex c hangers lor super low ulilily bills. ExceMent residential location Call 7S6 7188 8 30 A M to 5 00 P M Mon diiy through Friday

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 om\ two ond thrt'C' bodroom grdon cind fownhousc tipcirtmonls with fK'it, nir condition, carp<t, kit Chen >ppii4nces. g*irbUH' disposals, nice loundromit lic.ilities, 3 swim ming poots, 7 tennis courts .ind tiodt nnd tiot Welter furnished m some units No pi'ts or foud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215per month EastbrcK)k Fastlnrook Drive off 264 By pass. ViMaqt Gn*en 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 7.56 1511

SMALL UNFURNISHED apart ment 13 miles Irom Greenville $65 Call8?5 3061

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available in September Graduate stuck'nt or working person preferred, 746 6263 after 6p.m

rOOAAAAATE NEE^D to share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes from Greenville Musical student preterred. 752 2500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opanlnga axlat now for amart-mlndbd poraona In tha local branch of a largo Intornatlonal firm. Thia la an Improasivo opportunity tor an ambitious porson who wants to gel ahead. To qualify, you need a positiva menial attlludo, grade 11 or belter education, have a self-confident and pleasani personality. You must be free to begin work Immediately.

TMe position hae all company bonetHe a.id varied complete training. Previous experience it ^ wecaseary. If aelacled, your ^leciing Inoome vrill be *3,600 for tho first 13 weeks in the field. Only Ihoae who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an ap-polntmonl and personal interview.

Call Ron Cutler

756-1050

WedriBsday, Thursday, And Friday

10:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.

LAST CHANCE To Save On A

78 OLDSAAOBILE

Driver Education Car

Cutlass Delta

Very Low Miles

Full 12/12 Factory Warranty

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

1978 OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS SUPREAAE

Stock No 1 236

126.15

$3027.60 Total Obligation

AUTOVEST OFFERS THE BEST OF BUYING AND LEASING AND OFFERS THE FAMOUS TRIPLE OPTION:

1 i Trade the cor and apply ony profit to your new one.

?: Keep the :or and buy it for the purchoie option price of $3700.00

3 Walk owoy from on loss.

No unreasonable domoge & 36 000 mile guideline.

Based on $930.00 ccsh or trade

In stock and ready for deLvery at;

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

M ApBrtfTwntt For Rnt

ROOMMATB WANTBD to shere 2 bodroom townhouso al Tar River Estates 758 5024 after 4 p m

FOR LCASB 4 room duplex apart menf No.ir ECU Electric heal Cou plo with references No pets 752 5529

ROOMMATB wanted to share 2 bodroom townhouse apartment Proler graduate student or over 25 Call Mike 758 7 22?or 758 1201

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

QUIET, Mature roommate wanted to share King's Row Apart men) Call Mike. 758 3278 alter 6

MALE NEEDS roommate lor 2 bedroom townhouse Graduate slu dent or working person preterred 758 7269 alter 5 p m

3 BEDROOM bUFLEX 758 6471

between 2 30 and 6

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, gel ex

Ira cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad

HouSBS For R*nt

3 BEDROOMS 2' . baths in old OakhursI City school district SJOO No sfudenis Shown by appoinfment 75? 693?

FURNISHED HOUSE lor rent *275 per monlli Walking distance to Wahl Coates School Mameds prc'lerred Call Mrs Faser. Blount 8, Ball Really Company, Inc . 7.56 3000, home, 752 4499

NICE 3 BEDROOM. :

dividual home on nice Ih appliances lurnishec

91 Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unusrcf items To piflce your ad. phono 752 6166

COLONIAL h'^IHTS Shopping Cintf'r Approximitcty 1200 square ftH't avaitable Auqust 1 $2.50 per

iTionth 758 4257 for further informa tion

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQQY BANKI Let AVON help you keep It full. Earn extra caah aa an AVON Rapraaantativa, with your own Tarrltory. Call: 752-7006.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 264 BY-PASS WEST

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SFACB For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeling, paneled.

parking 752 5)13

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOMS lor col

leca- students 18 mmules Irom Greenville 747 3366evenings

ROOM FOR STUDENT utdilies and kitchen privileges im luded Call Robby, 752 1908

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitl County Write P O Box 1143. Green villi', NC

WANT TO eUY immediately, easy dump lor pickup truck 752 6735 or 758 1230

3000 FOUNDS ol lobar <o wanted ,<t 50per pound I 749 471 1 days. I 749 4581 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPUCE

REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now Is tha time to prepare (or the ooM winter ahead. CALL

Gid

Holloman

753-3503

Day or Nlghl

WHY LEAVE THE STATE?

Learn to drive e Tractor TraUer in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

We have over 8 yeara experience training Protea-alonal Drivera and our Private Training School ollera a PART time or a 3 week FULL time Resident Training Program.

Wo have placed our Qraduetoe with some of the largest trucking companies in the country.

Cell right now for full Information.

REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. INC.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (919) 937-5029

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk alioul our maiiv convenient lea.sing plan.s

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

The

REALTOR'S Corner

Bwyktg or Sailing, For Boot Rooufto Try Our "Poraonol Sor-

D.li.llitM$A|nK)t

D7U40n Anytime

COMEGROW

WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Gracnvtllc'f newett real eMate selct company ft looking for profcufonal. career minded men and women If you are prewntfy in Real Estate or ore llcenMd and looking for an opportunity, thl* may be 1(1 No experience necceurywe train Call 752-5522, write P O Box 117, or come by our office In the Greenville mU. Find out how you might fit In or benefit from thli unique Idea in Real Estate marketing

THE

HOME

SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Nbw brick home to be constructad in the QrimMiand area. Tha faaturaa wNi Induda 3 badrooma, m baths wtth a carport. Parmars Horn# Flnandng avaNaMa If you qualify. CaN John Jackson at:

AJdrids^ ^ Soutberiand, Realtors 756-3500

Or Nights 75M380

Center Finds Child Sexual Abuse Not Uncommon

By LOUISE COOK AMOdated PiH Writer

Hello. This is a recorded message. If you think you are being sexually abused, please stay on the line . .You may feel scared now, but help is available You dont have to give your name

That is the tx-ginning of the 2'..-minute me,ssage you will hear if you call the sex-abuse hotline operated by (^hild and Family Services of Knoxville, Tenn , under a grant from the federal government.

Nine hundred calls a month come to the hotline. The average age of the callers is 15; most are girls They seek help with a problem that people are reluctant to even recognize: the sexual abuse of children within a family situation. Incest.

One in 10 of the callers stays on the line after the recording ends and talks to a counselor. The others listen to the information and hang up. Officials say some youngsters they do not know how many dial the recording several times, trying to work up the courage to tell their troubles.

Charles Gentry, head of Child and Family .Services, a private, non-profit, voluntary agency, .said he tx'lieves .sexual abuse of children is increasing. With more single-parent households were going through a transition in our whole culture as far as family structure and 1 think it does lend itself to sex abuse of children . Many people who are feeling inadequate as adults turn to children for affection and may eventually turn to the child for sexual pleasure.

Other authorities say the increase in divorce and remarriage, creating parents who are not biologically related to their children, has helped make the problem worse.

I>)uglas Besharov. director of the National Center, on Child

Abu.se and Neglect, which provided $43,000 to finance the Knoxville hotline in a year-long experiment, said an estimated wi.ooo to 100,000 children are sexually abused by family members or friends every year.

Acccording to 1974 statistics compiled by the National Clearinghouse on Child Neglect and Abuse of the Amertcan Humane Association, about 12 percent of all validated cases of child abuse involve sex.

The Knoxville program, which started in February, is believtxl to be the only one of its kind in the country, combining a taped message with follow-up counseling for the youngsters and their families.

Kee McFarlane. a program director with the National Center on Child Abuse, said the impersonality of the initial recorded message encourages children to call about sexual abuse. There is a fear of reporting, a fear of asking questions, Ms. McFarlane

A one-day CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) instructor course has been scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 12. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Mike Howell of Rocky Mount will teach the instructor session, which is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and last until around 3 p.m.

Participants must have a current CPR certificate in order to take the course. Persons needing further information .should call the Red Cross office here at 752-4222.

JUST WATCHING - Mta Hawaii, EUiabeth Undaay, wat-cbes actlvltlea at tbe Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N J. The winner of tbe contest will be named Satantlay. (AP Laaerpboto)

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

FISH PLATTER

Two Pieces Of Fish Served With French Fries Cole Slow. Corn Bread

11A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER . . .

Served with orie vegetable roll, butt-

DEI.I SPECIAL

BEEFBBQ

SANDWICHES .. .Z/ /

said. Knowing for sure that they can get a tape recording that they can hang up on makes it easier for the youngsters, she said.

"The anonymous call permits the person to relax a bit. said Gentry. The hotline is aimed primarily at children, rather than at social workers, counselors or other adults, it Ddesigned to help them with a problem which they often are too scared to admit.

^'oungsters who stay on the line after the recorded message talk to one of two professional counselors. They may give their names if they wish but dp not have to. Information on cullers who identify themseivete is relayed to the protpctiw services division of the TMiies^ Department of Human prv^ for investigation. f j . / "Ordinarily, about lO ptcent of the people who call on the line, Gentry s^, jPO lhe average we report eimjlo 10 cases a month that wefiitfl fairly certain, valid. -abuse

cases.

The others who stay on the line want information or rca.ssurance.

The taped message also is designed to reassure and inform: .Sex abuse may be any kind of physi(l contact that makes you uncomfortable and uneasy, in other words, if you have a feeling something is wrong you may be right.

.Sex abuse is any kind of fondling or sexual play between an adult and a child or between aff-adult -and a teen-^er or bcl\dcen a child aqcl someone slightly older...It i:j\ include disclosing private ,(iarts of the body. Sometimps it means taking pictur^bf nude or partly nude t^dren or teen-agei;!..,. M

oLwa callers to the Knokvillfl^tme are children, but }some i|fe adults. Occasionally. wf get a call from an abuser,j Gentry said. 1 remember one of the situations was a fellow who had attempted sex with a .5-year-old ... He

started feeling very guilty atx>ut it and then he called us and did report himself."

One caller, a girl, was only 7 years old. "It was an attempted intercourse situation by the father. Gentry said.

Federal officials hope to use the experience gained in Knoxville, a city of 180.000. to help other communities set up similar programs, lauthorities also are trying to train school counselors and other professionals to recognize the problem.

Too often, .said Gentry, adults do not want to hear a childs problem; they block out what they do not want to believe. "Its very easy for a counselor to say to a kid, Oh, that didnt really happen.

The Knoxville hotline brought more callers than expected. As a result. Gentrys agency has a tremendous waiting list .50 cases for follow-up counseling. If the youngsters are not helped soon, he said, it may be too late.

Many of those 50 cases will not be treatable by the time we get to them. he said. "They will start to build defenses against counseling services.

No studies have been done so far to determine what has happened to the youngsters who called the hotline and reported a problem. Gentry is en

tire

couraged. however, by initial response.

I think people are beginning to talk about the problem. he said.

lobs TVs 13tb Anniversatv Special!

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis

AFT Control^Wooij Grain Cablnet^Famous

Zenith Quallty^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

I W Diagon^ ^

mmm

PRICED

^368

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BLOCKS FROM Ill f MFMORIA! HOSROAL in THF C L LURTON EiLDG

One-Day CPR Course Planned

imnODUCMG AU-AIOUCAN SMFMGS. HNAUY HKH MTEREST KPR EVEN ONE DOUAR.

Having to save up $500 or $1000 just to open a savings

account is crazy. Its unfair. Its practically un-American.

So at Planters weVe introducing a con-

interest truly affordable to all Americans. Whats more, it lets you add any amount. Anytime.

Its what youd expect from Planters. After

cept that could revolutionize American savings. All-American Savings.

With the minimum deposit at a real, honest-to-goodness minimum $1, it makes high

all, weVe the bmik that still knows the value of a dollar.

Annual

Interest

Rate

Maturity

Minimum

Deposit

Additional

Deposit

51/2%

3 months

Anytime

12 months

Anytime

61/2%

30 months

Anytime

WE STU KNOW THE mUIE OF YOUR DOLLAR.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Just because other places demand big deposits doesnt mean Planters does. They think All Americans deserve interest as high as 6, even 6y2% for as little as one dollar!

CORNER.!GREENVILLE IJRLINGION BOULEVARDS

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Member FDIC

* i