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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINC

PagalO-ObituariM

11 -> Oootraats amoog

Pi^ SO - Poatal aarvloa

97th Year NO. 216

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Small Decline In Wholesale Prices

Seen Last Month

WASHINGTON (AP) - An across-the-board easing of price pressures occurred in the economy in August as wholesale prices declined O.I percent, the first drop in this key measure of inflation in two years, the government reported today.

It was the most encouraging development yet in the governments fight to control inflation. Prices of consumer foods fell 1.5 percent, the biggest decline in two years.

Wholesale prices had increased 0.5 percent in July and were up 7.7 percent for the l2month period ending in August. The August decline was the first since August of 1976, when prices fell 0.2 percent.

If continued for a year, the August decline of 0.1 percent would result in a 12-month drop in wholesale prices of 1.2 percent. However, not even the most optimistic economists expect that to happen.

The decline in consumer food prices was the major factor in the break in the upward price spiral in August, but there also was a slowdown In price increases for goods other than foods, which rose only 0.4 percent, just half of the July increase. 1

The Labor Deplkment said its producer price index for finished goods, as the wholesale price report is now called, stood in August at 195.3 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that goods priced at $100 then had increased to $195.30 last month.

Government economists were pleasantly surprised by the decline, which was not expected. It seemed likely it would result in a strengthening of the U.S. dollar on world money markets and take some of the pressure off President Carter to resort to tough new measures to battle inflation.

Council Approves

Bond Issue Vote

COUNTY FIREMEN. . .Ibutfit a blaze in a (ud tnick sttuated only a few feet from the northwest comer of Falkland Elemeidaiy School this mom-ing. (Below) STUDENTS AND TEACHERS... were evacuated as far away as possible on Uie grounds to wait out the fighting of the fire whkh could have involved the school building, had the truck exploded. (Reflector Photos By'Toininy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff writer

A resolution providing for the adoption of an order authorizing $1.9 million Public Works facilities bonds was approved last night by the City Council following a public hearing on the bond order.

The Council, meeting in a special call session, gave its endorsement of the bond program which is aimed at providing new and improved quarters for Public Works.

Council members also adopted a resolution calling for a special referendum on the Public Works bond to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, the date of the general election.

Greenville voters will be asked to approve or disapprove the bond order which would provide funds for constructing a building to house the Fhiblic Works Department... including of- ~ fices, an assembly hall, storage rooms, vehicular I painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicLilar parking bays, open parking bays for automobiles and equipment-and open storage areas, and.

the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

The referendum also poses the question of authorization for the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and the interest on the facilities bonds.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, pointed out last night that the department has operated at its present site off Third Street for some 45 years.

Allen said that the department operates a two-bay garage for the maintenance of 153 city vehicles, while the proposed facility would be suitable to maintain from 200 to 250 vehicles. No facilities are available now for staff meetings, the director added. noting that a meeting room would be included at the new quarters.

According to Allen, the city is looking for a site of 11-18 acres for the construction of the facilities.

Jim Galloway of 2716 Shawnee Place asked the Council for the proposed location for the new facilities. He said that he had heard that a site near Arl

ington Boulevard and Hooker Road was under consideration.

Mayor Percy Cox told Galloway that the location was not boiled down yet. He said that the city hopes very shortly to be able to announce the location.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath noted that the city is looking for a site as near the central part of town as possible. She said that Public Works v^icles could better serve the city from a central location.

Cox said that the city is looking at three possible sites but he declined to reveal the specific areas under consideration.

Bob Griffin of 305 Granville Drive said that he is a member of a Chamber of Commerce committee that is looking at the situation and he visited the present Public Works facilities recently with the committee. Griffin said that he was exceptionally impressed with that Allen is doing with the facilities he has.

The spol^man, >^o is (CaUimedoapageJIO)

Housing

Units

Okayed

REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON, DC. Congressman Walter Jonei announced the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban'Development of funds requested by the N.C." Association for Retarded Citizens for 180 units of housing for handicapped persons to be built around the state.

Jones said that of the 180 units to be built, 50 are designated for the First Congressional District, including ten each in Greenville, Washington, New Bern and Kinston, and five iinits each in Elizabeth City and Sunbury.

The congressman reported that the housing units will consist mainly of small apartments, equipped for use by handicapped persons.

The total amount approved for the statewide program, Jones said, is $5,197,710.

Gasoline Truck Fire At School Soon Controlled

By CAROL TYER Reflector Sta Writer

FALKLAND - Potential for disaster existed, but it was averted as firemen from throughout the county brought under control a fire which enveloped a county schools gasoline truck in the front driveway of Falkland Elementary School near here this morning.

The "Condition 3 major fire alarm went into the County Fire Marshals office at 8:59 a. m. The Falkland Fire Department was assisted by fellow volunteer units from Belvoir, Farm-ville. Staton House and Winterville in fighting the blaze. Light water foam was used to smother it and water served to continue cooling the charred'

tanker.

School Principal Judy Budacz said evacuation of children from the building began only a minute or two after the blaze was simultaneously reported to her office by a school employee and the driver of the truck, Bobby Joyner of Farmville. Mrs. Budacz and the teachers praised the childrens orderly fire drill behavior. 180 or so children and their teachers and teachers aides missed the action as they stationed themselves a good 300 yards behind the school building against the woods.

The fuel truck driver who has the same name and town of residence as the Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, also on the scene, said the fire seem- -

ed to have started in the meter box of the truck.

F'ire Marshal Joyner said county fire units did an excellent job controlling the blaze. He noted that, because so many units were pulled away from their respective stations, the Bethel Department relocated itself at the .Staton House station and Bell Arthur and Fountain stood by at their stations.

Falkland Life Support Squad members were on the scene and members of the Sheriff Department and the Highway Patrol controlled traffic and kept spectators away from the potentially explosive truck. No injuries were reported.

The fire was declared out at 9:46 a. m., but firemen re-

'lined on the scene for some time later as a preca"

Mon.

McGovern CitM

Added Illiteracy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., says illiteracy is increasing among Americans, and U.S. students nearing high school grpduation regularly score more poorly on achievement tests than do students in Britain, Japan and West Germany.

In a speech prepared for delivery today, McGovern said the government is doing little to prevent what could become an educational disaster and a national disgrace.

If Cats Could Talk, 'Sugar' Has Tale To Tell

Hotline gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Botl&ie, Tbe Daj^ Refledor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP?

I am new in Greenvflle and would like to find out if tbere is a Unitarian Fellowship. I have looked in the yellow pages and didnt see one listed. P. B.

Eleanor Webber is president of the local Unitarian Fellowship, which meets two Sundays a month. The next meeting is to be held in the Planters National Bank Community Room Sunday at 10:30 a.m. For information about this or any othef particular religious group or other organization, a ready source of information is the Pitt County Information Center, 752-1111, a ^r-vice of Sheppard Memorial Library.APPEAL

PIANO WANTED The Unlvarstty Nursing Center has asked Holne to appeal for the donation of a piano for use of its patients for church services and for therapy. Anyone interested may call Miss Jean TiBOoCte at 758-7100.

HOME AGAIN Sugar, owned by Mrs. Alice Hedgepeth and her two daughters, Alkda and Natalie of Greenville, gets a fond nuzzle from Alicia as the pet was reunited with its family Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector staff Writer

If cats could talk, then Sugar, owned by Mrs. Alice Hedgepeth and her two daughters, Alicia and Natalie, would say Theres no place like home.

Sugar, a gray and white tabby cat, hopped in a moving van near home in Yorktown Square about a week ago when Mrs. Hedgepeths neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, were preparing to move to Arizona.

Sugar, along with Mr. and Mrs. Williams furniture, rode to Cottonwood, Arizona, for five days before the van was opened and she was discovered.

1 couldnt believe It when Mr. Williams called me this past weekend, Mrs. Hedgepeth said. We were so relieved.

Relief came all too soon, for when Sugar was put on a Delta Airlines morning plane out of Phoenix, she was mysteriously flown to Atlanta instead of Kinston.

Mrs. Hedgepeth and her two daughters waited anxiously at the Kinston Airport Wednesday for the 7:28 p.m. plane to arrive. When the plane was unloaded, no Sugar was to be found.

Alicia said, I know something has happened to

her, Mrs. Hedgepeth noted.

Mrs. Hedgepeth praised the Kinston airport crew for they held one of the flights up as a detailed search was made for the missing cat.

Two hours went by as phone calls were made in order to trace the problem. Sugar was finally found in the Atlanta airport.

The Delta people said this was a very'unusual situation, Mrs. Hedgepeth said. They said that they dont usually lose live animals.

Crawford Will

Leave Russia

Sugar flew to Norfolk Wednesday night and back to Kinston yesterday morning, courtesy of Piedmont Airlines.

Yesterday afternoon was a happy time at the Hedgepeth home as Alicia and Natalie, both students at W. H. Robinson School in Winterville. were reunited with their pet.

Seeing Sugar was especially Important to Alicia, age 9, who has had the cat since she was three. Sugar also shares the Hedgepeths attention with two other kittens. Freckles, who is Natalies pet. and Baby.

She must have 18 lives, Mrs. Hedgepeth said as Sugar sat her lap.

And Sugar wmild probably agree if she could.

MOSCOW (AP) - Francis J. Crawford, the American businessman convicted of violating Soviet currency laws and given a suspended sentence, said today he has received permission to leave the Soviet Union and will be on an evening flight to Frankfurt, West Germany.

Im sorry to leave, he said in a telephone interview. "Ive liked doing business here. It was a real challenge.

Crawford received a five-year suspended sentence on Thursday after he was convicted on charges of black market currency dealings. He could have received eight years In a labor camp. 'Two Soviet codefendants received labor j camp penalties and a third received a suspended sentence.

Soviet officials had said it would take five working

days for them to provide the 37-yearold Crawford with an exit visa, but he said he received the document today.

The court found Crawford guilty of buying 20,000 Soviet rubles at black market rates from a Russian seamstress and her husband. The husband allegedly was the ringleader of an international currency and contraband ring. Crawford denied the charges.

"Ive been to three county fairs, an ostrich race and a public hanging, but nothing like this. said Crawford after the verdict was read.

The li^t sentence was seen as an attempt to ease U.S.-Soviet tensions. Crawford was dragged from his car and arrested June 12-in apparent retaliation for spying charges against two' Soviet U N. employees in New Jersey.j:

-TlieDtlly Reflector. OreeovIUe, N.C.-Frktay, September!, MW

Single Fathers Coping With Raising Children

EDITORS NOTEPerito o a single pareitf used to be lamented only to the divorced mother. But increasingly thqr are redted by divorced fathers, too. And theyre finding that parenthood, as their wives had said for years, to a fulltime job. But theyre coping, and eiven eojoylnglt.

out.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

WALTHAM. Mass. (AP) -Theres a new kind of daddy around. He chauffeurs his kids to the dentist, plans their birthday parties, does diapers, dinners and dishes.

He is, in short, a mommy, too.

And fathers, it turns make good mothers.

Being responsible for runny noses, tom dungarees, baths, bottles and bedtimes gives fathers an opportunity many men never experience: They really get to know their kids.

And discovering children's emotions is a joy of fatherhood. Its also a mystery.

One of the biggest problems men mention is temper tantrums, particularly when the kid seems irrational, Mrs. Rosenthal says. Men have trouble dealing with things irrational.

Packing lunches. Choosing clothes. Deciding what to put on

the kid in the morning, says Mrs. Rosenthal. How do you decide if he or she is going to be warm enough in this sweater?

Even though the young children are in day-care centers and the older ones at school, fathers learn early that caring for kids requires more time than they have to give. Something must be sacrificed.

The guys who are fulltime fathers are making less money, says Keshet. "They work, but they arent driven. 'They arent moving from job to job, up the ladder. Some of them feel resentful, but there is an adjustment, a shift in priorities and values.

Since the breakdown of the rules about who does what, divorced men have been winning custody of their children. Halftime, at least, they bring up kids alone.

Two Brandis sociologists who studied the results conclude that fathers can cope quite nicely with the rigors of full parenthood.

Men are more than just substitute mothers, the experts say. They seem able to combine the best of both parents: Dads strength and authority. Moms iove and understanding. And along the way, they master the traditional toils of motherhood making beds, cooking breakfasts, tying shoelaces.

In joint custody settlements, divorced parents agree to take turns looking after the children. They give them a home on alternating weeks or for three or four days at a time.

Harry F. Keshet and Kristine M. Rosenthal, both divorced parents, interviewed 127 of these fathers to find how they were doing. They found that keeping the kids is okay for the children and downright good for the fathers. It gives men an excuse to settle down after the turmoil of separation.

When men first separate, they often seem to take a deliberately uncomfortable room somewhere and say, See how deprived I am? Mrs. Rosenthal says. But the kids change that. The child is the person they are giving a decent place to live.

Grandmother Of 14 Wins

Grandparents Day Fight

OAK HILL. W.Va. (AP) -Designation of Sunday, Sept. 10, as the countrys first Grandparents Day was the result of (he persistence of a 60-year-old grandmother.

Marian McQuade, who has 15 chiidren and 14 grandchildren, decided in the early '70s that grandparents were being overlooked and should be honored each year with a day of their own.

Mrs. McQuade, of Oak Hili, first persuaded Gov. Arch Moore to proclaim a statewide Grandparents Day in West Virginia. Then she began a massive letter-writing campaign to politicians and other state governors. As a result, 22 states proclaimed a Grandparents Day in 1974.

Her campaign also had setbacks. Early legislation for a national Grandparents Day by West Virginia senators Jennings Randolph and Robert Byrd passed the Senate but failed in the House. In 1975, the number of states proclaiming a Grandparents Day fell to 19.

But Mrs. McQuade kept up the fight. In 1976 she wrote to President Ford about her idea.

Then she buttonholed him during the Republican Convention in Kansas City, and got his promise of support.

She kept writing and calling congressmen, senators, editors, businessmen and organizations for the elderly.

Finally. Mrs. McQuades dream of a national Grand-pauents Day came true this year. l.egislation was passed in Congress, and on July 28 President Carter, a grandfather himself, signed a proclamation making the day official, and concluding: "... we salute our grandparents for their contribution to our lives.

Off To School

Births

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell Clark, Rt, 3, Gr een-ville, a son. Ixister Ray. on Aug. ;to. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Phillips, Rt. 2. Greenville. a son. Timothy Terrill, on Aug. ;to. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Burroughs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald David Burroughs, Rt. 1, Hobg(M)d. a daughter. Shannon Michelle, on Aug. ;W, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Hite. 2415 Slay Dr.. a daughter. Kimberly Erin, on Aug. 31, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudsoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest l^e Hud.son, Rt. 2. RoCr-sonville, a son Earnest Lee Jr., on Sept. 1. 1978, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Thigpen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ixie Thigpen, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter. Tracee Lajoyce, on Sept. I. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Craft, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Becky Denise, on Sept. 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Cobb, 104 Abee Rd.. a son, Danny Ray Jr., on Sept. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coincidentally, West Virginia was the birthplace of two other national family "days, according to researcher Sally Hopkins of Hallmark Cards.

Mother's Day originated in 1908 with a church service held in (trafton. W. Va., in memory of the mother of Anna M. Jarvis. And the first celebration of Fathers Day was a service conducted the same year at the Central Church of Fairmont, W. Va., by Dr. Robert T. Webb at the request of Mrs. Charles Clayton.

TDeoA.

Curiosity Could

Cause Trouble

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by ChlCbQO Tridun N.V N*wi 8ynd. Inc

.DEAR ABBY: I dont know what possessed me to do it,

but I examined the contents of my husbands footlocker,^

which had been stored in our basement for eight years since our marriage. I became curious and took the key off his key ring while he was showering and opened his footlocker while he was at work.

I found a large bundle of love letters from a Miss Somebody I had never heard of. She described their affair in some detail, and in one letter she mentioned that she was expecting their child. (They apparently had an affair going for at least two years.)

Oddly enough, there was no subsequent mention of the birth of the child, losing it, an abortion, or anything to indicate what came of that pregnancy.

Although this happened several years before I met my husband, I am hurt and angry to think he kept this from me. I feel deceived. We have three children and I thought we had a good marriage.

Should I confess that I snooped and demand an explanation?

HAWAII

DEAR HAWAII: You say that natO you snooped, you thought you had a good marriage. Well, if you thought you had a good marriage, you had one.

Your husbands affairs (literally) prior to your meeting are none of your business. For you to admit that you snooped and demand an explanation would surely damage your marriage. I a^se against it.

DEAR ABBY: I recently moved to a rural area that has a small post office. Whenever I go there, I notice that one of the clerks (a dumb bunny if ever there was one) is busy reading all the postcards. In fact, before she hands over my mail, she tells me who its from and whats on the card.

To whom should I report this brazen invasion of privacy?

DISGUSTED IN PA.

Lan^ey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Langley, R t. 3,

Wa.shington, a son, DeAndre IXwon, on .Sept. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

DEAR DISGUSTED: You could send a postcard to your local postmaster (or postmistress) and report this brazen invasion of privacy. But dont expect anything to change. People who send postcards rareiy expect privacy.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney Bullock, Winterville. a son, dart'd Keith, on Sept. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemp Jones. Oakwood Acres l.ot 43. a daughter. Melissa Sue. on Sept. 4, 1978. in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: If you can stand one more letter about telephone solicitation, please consider this for publication: One day last week I was late for work, and just after I had slammed the door and locked myself out, I heard my telephone ring. Having an elderly, chronically ill parent living out of town, I always answer my telephone. Well, I finally found my keys, opened the door and ran back to get the call, which turned out to be a sales pitch for some outfit selling cemetery lots!

I would tell you what 1 told him to do with his cemetery lots, but youd never print it.

LOST MY COOL

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eddie Tyson, Rt. I, Winterville, a son. Jamil Tyrane, on Sept. 4 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean Strickland, Rt. 3, Winterville. a son, Bobby Dean Jr.. on Sept. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Levine

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derek Levine, Rt. 1, Grimesland. a daughter. Jennifer Michelle, on Sept. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I answer the telephone in an office in a small Southern city, and my employers have instructed me to find out who is calling before they take any call.

Over the years I have been subjected to untold abuse when I ask, Who is calling, please? Ive been told everything from, Its none of your business, to Andrew Jackson!

Dont people realize that I couldnt care less who is callingIm only following instructions.

Then there are people who ask, Is he there? (There are three hes in this office.

And there are those who call and say, Im the one who called yesterday. (At least 100 people called yesterday.)

Heres my favorite: Didnt you give him my message? (I just give messages, I cant make my employers return calls.)

Abby, this is just a sample of how dumb people can be on the phone. Please print this. It may make a few callers change their ways.

GULFPORT, MISS.

SALES UP

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Bra sales increased 4 percent in 1977 over the previous year, according to Hanes, a manufacturer of intimate apparel. However, 1977 unit sales of 241 million were well below the record high of 249 million in 1973.

SCHOOLS OUT AFTER SCHOOL CENTER

For Children Five & Up

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

It Noon and 1P.M.

756-8838

Pick Up Service\i

DEAR GULF: Ill print your letter, bat dont expect iracle9.Very few eee theneelvef in my eolomi-only othera.

DEAR ABBY: My mother has attempted to shelter me from danger and disappointment all my life. I am 30 now, married and a working woman, but in my mothers mind, I am still her baby.

She worries about me constantly. Example: I dont get home from my job until 9 p.m., so she keeps after me to give up my job so I wont have to drive at night.

give up my job If my mother knows that my husband wl not be home when I retmn from work, she drives over and waits for me to be sure I'll get in the door safely.

Abby, I am well aware of the risks of living, and I feel perfecUy competent to cope with them, but my mother drives me crazy with her overprotectiveness.

I dont want to be told constantly what to do and what

not to do. She always sends me clippings from vour with your answer so I can clip it

column. Please print and send it to HER!

(

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for

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jpri

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GROWN UP IN TAHOE

DEAR GROWN UP: You cant control your mothers actions, bnt you CAN control the way you react to them. One of the most diHicult habits to break is worrying-and your mothers excessive concern is simply an ingrained habit.

Let her know that you appreciate her concern about your safety, but dont let her well-meaning solicitude get to you.

icoi

; I'oi jvoi ;t)ei

;bif

iss

his

WOBfEN SET RECORDS

THE W(X)DLANDS, Texas (AP) In the national AAUs swim championships three world records were set. two by women the first time women have broken two world records at the same meet since 1974.

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CHA-RiCH MUSIC

SCHOOL FASj;110NS Whether its a pinafore pantset or a pretty dress, first-time students want something special to wear. At left, brown plaid one-piece pinafore-top matches owl applique on brown corduroy pants. At right, red miniplaid dress has attached ecru apron-jumper and cat appliques. Both easycare. wash and wear polyester cotton.

ONE-DAY REVIVAL

Sunday, Sept. 10th

Hear Dr. Ange

10:00 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Dr. Joe Ange

*Dr. Ange to Director of ReligkNM AelMltoe.at Free VriN BaptM Mble College. Neelwile. term.

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Mecklenburg To Polls For Option Test

The Delly Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Frtdey, Septembers, lf-S

By MONTE PLOTT { Associated Press Writer

V CHARLOTTK. N.C. (AP) -^Voters in Mecklenburg County I headed lor the polls today in the I first test of the states new }l(Kal-option mixed drink bill.

Both pro-and anti-liquor jforces pri>dicted victory in the jreferendum. which comes jnearly three months after the IN.C. General Assembly ap-jproved a measure allowing I localities to decide the mixed fdrink issue.

Bill Culp, Mecklenburg I fJCounty elections supervisor. I predicted aljout half of the jcounlys 182.000 registered I voters would ca.st their ballots j t)efore polls closed at 7:30 p.m.

That would certainly be the ! biggest turnout for a single ; issue in Mecklenburg county :i history," Culp said.

The mixed-drink issue I already set a record in prompting unregistered voters to sign * up tor the referendum. During 1 and eight-week period. 17,000 j new voters registered.

I -That far surpasses any

similar period in the history of Mecklenburg, including presidential elections and previous liquor votes," Culp said.

Most recent polls showed the majority of voters favoring mi.xed-drink sales by as much as 2-to-l. But the polls un covei'ed a sizeable portion ol undecided voters, and leaders on both sides agreed voter turnout would be crucial.

Weve ustxl l,.'jOO volunteers on the telephone and weve discovered up to 7.').(K)0 people against liquor by the drink, the Rev. Coy Privette, strategist for the anti-liquor People Who Care organization, said Thursday.

Volunteers planned to use 200 cars and 2.') church buses to get anti liquor voters to the polls, he said.

Weve done everything we know to do to get the people to the polls. If our telephone campaign works to gel people out to vote, were gonna see a victory, Privette said.

Jerry Green, a leader of the pro-mixed-drink Mecklenburg

MixcHl Beverage Committee, contended his group was headed tor a victory. Telephone volunteers workt*d for three weeks identifying voters who favor the measure. Green said, and vofuntecTS were going back on the phone today to remind those voters to get to the pollsc

"Assuming that nothing changes and there are no surpri.ses. Im very confident (Jrwn said Thursday, "But at the same time, I have an up.set stomach 1 do Ix'lieve weve overcome voter apathy and Id .say the number one thing that has helped has l)een the campaign by the opposition, he said

Both sides mounted media campaigns, with the drys arguing that mixed drinks would increase alcohol-related problems while the wets contended pa.ssage of the bill would mean an economic boost and greater control over liquor con.sumption than with brown bagging.

l.s.sues during the campaign ranged from whether mixed

drinks would bring more tourists and nMiventions to Chailotte to whether liquor supporters were risking the wrath of G<xl

During the campaign, each side tric'd tooutdo the other with endor.sc'menls from prominent individuals and organizatins, and lx)th sides solicited money.

Privette estimated the dry lorces will have drawn about $4.'),u(Hi in contributions, with most ot that going to advertising.

GrcH'n set the wets con Iributions at alxiut $;f8.(KHt, also

with most of it going for ads.

Other localities will hold their own mixc-d-drink referc'ndums within a lew days of the Mecklenburg County vote.

Southern Pines. Orange County and Black Mountain will hold elections on Tuesday. Voters in Sanford and Ixiuisburg will decide the issue on .Sept. 20. with Dare County voters going to the polls on Sept. 22

One of the few areas of agrc'c'ment for wets and drys in Mecklenburg County is that the vole here mav be a bellwether

for other ek'ctions.

"If Mecklenburg doesnt Vole for it. theres no question in my mind that it would be the biggest boost for the opposition in future elections, Green said "And if it lost everywhere, the General Assembly would probably move to overturn the law

Privette agreed that a string of loses might lead to a repeal by the General Assembly.

It we can lick it here in Mecklenburg. I dont think it has a chance anywhere else in the stale. he said.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Satwrday

SO.

Showers Stationary Occluded

mm ===

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

Data from

national weather service,

NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce

i WEATHER FORECAST-Rata isoqtectedto-; day for part of North Dakota as wdl as porthms I of Texas and New Mexico. Showers are forecast in eastern Texas as well as southern

Florida. Cod trqteratures are expected over the northern Plains states Me warm air moves up from the south toward the southern Plains states. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

High pressure centered over the southern mountains will ({onlrol North Carolinas

Record 12,440

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University today announced an o^cial, new recOTd Fall semester onmllnM^t of 12,440 students (XI campus.

The figures announced through the office of Institu-fWinai Developmmt do not include ECU registrants at rtff-enmpus centers at Camp Lqjeune, Cherry Point and Ft. Bragg.

Dr. C. Q. Brown, director or Institutional Development, said main campus PfirnliitMait tor FaU, 1978, was 12,242 which cmnpares with 11,780 ftsr the FaU semester last year. In addition, the University Cdlege (Evening) enrolled 198 students for a grand on-canqws total of 12,440.

The ECU enrdlmoit in-ductes 6S students in the Sdmol of Medicine, now in its second year.

KIDDIE RAMA

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will present a Kiddie Rama Sunday at the church, 8 p.m. Special contestants will be Darryl Bynum, Miss Montressa Smith and Miss Tiffany Smith. The public is invited to attend.

weather through the weekend. A weak cool front will move into the extreme northeast section of the .slate tonight but will have little effect on the weather.

Skies were expected to be mostly sunny today and again Saturday, although there will be a little more cloudiness along the north coast Saturday.

High temperatures today and again Saturday were forecast to range in the upper 80s and low itOs except for the mountains where readings in the upper 70s to mid 80s were expected. Lows tonight will range in the 60s except for the .Ws in the mountains.

Skies were sunny lor the most part acro.ss North Carolina Thursday and afternoon temperatures ranged in the low to mid 80s along the south coast and in the mountains. Across the remainder of the state temperatures warmed into the upper 80s and low 90s.

Warmest readings included Raleigh-Durham and Elizabeth City with 93 followed by Hickory and Favetteville with 92. Low

temperatures this morning ranged from the .'iOs in the mountains to the mid 70s along the Outer Banks.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Sunday

High Tide Low 'Hde

AM PM AM PM

11:48 -- 5:10 6:13

Adjustmoits for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

t 1:08 . :02 1 29 1 :31

Low

I 1:17 :I0 t :26

1 :32

NOW

OPEN!

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TbSMMD AHQt'u

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Qrifton, N.C. 524-4272

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134*c. Set Of Revere Ware-

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Compare At 29* Ea.

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88-.

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LadiesAssorted Sweaters On Sale!

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Sale 12.80 To 32.00 Reg. 19.08 To 40.00

Choose from long sleeve sweaters wHh Jewel necks, cowl necks, cardigans and pull-overs, -r*"'

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.,

Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

downtown k^greenviHe

APPLE

Odds And Ends. Quantities Limited

Begins Saturday 10 A.M.

7.00

MENS SUMMER SLACKS

Values to 25.00.................

12 PR. MENS TENNIS SHORTS

Values to 9.50...................... 5.00

35 PR. MENS GYM SHORTS

Values to 6.88......... 1.00

10 MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Values to 8.50..........................3.00

MENS SUMMER TIES Values to 10.00........ 2.00

9 MENS SUMMER SUITS Values to 125.00........ 25.00

10 MENS SUMMER SUITS

Values to 145.00........ 40.00

12 MENS SUMMER SUITS

Values to 225.00........ 70.00

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Values to 4.50........ 2.00

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Values to 9.00..........................3.00

LADIES SUMMER BAGS

Values to 11.00.........................3.00

LADIES SUMMER SCARVES

Values to 2.00........ 1.00

2S PR. LADIESCASUAL SHOES

Values to 4.00........ 1.00

JR. GRAB RACK

Values to 14.00......... 2.00

JR. GRAB RACK

Values to 43.00........ 5.00

JR. JOGGING SHORTS

Values to 5.00...... 1.00

GRAB RACK LADIES DRESSES

Values to 32.00........ 5.00

GRAB RACK LADIES DRESSES

Values to 88.00..... 10.00

75 TWO PIECE SWIM SUITS

Values to 30.00........ 5.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK

Values to 12.00....... 2.00 & 3.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK

Values to 22.00......... 5.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK

Values to 42.00....... 10.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK

Values to 70.00........ 15.00

CHILDRENS GRAB RACK

Values to 7.00..... 1.00 to 3.00

TODDLER GRAB TABLE

Values to 6.00..... 50*

LINGERIE GRAB TABLE Values to 10.00...........

12 PR. GIRLS PATENT SHOES

Values to 8.00.......................

5 PR. MENS DRESS SHOES

Values to 30.00....... 10.00

SUMMER PIECE GOODS

Values to 4.00 T ____75*41.50

13 PC. REVERE WARE SETS

Regular 119.00....... 59.88

MIRRO COOKWARE SETS

Regular 39.99....... 24.88

FRANCISCAN 5 PC. PLACE SETTINGS

Special............ 25% Off

PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER

Special .........9.88

ROGERS STAINLESS FLATWARE 50 pc. set................... 19.88

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Tuoaday, Wadnaaday, and Saturday untW 6 P.M. Phona 758-2176.

2.00

50*to2.00

3.00

-IHeDllyRaflectfflr, Greenville. N.C.-FricUy. September, 1978

InieuuiyKcuecior urewivuic,i^.i/.

#.. PRACTICING THAT NEW TOUGH IMAGE! Pnornx/

So Much Rests On Camp David

There will probably never be more important negotiations insofar as world peace is concerned, than those which have gone on this week at Camp David.

There, Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Menachem Begin of Israel have met with President Carter and with each other. Their mission is to find middle ground for the differences between Israel and the Arab world.

Success at Camp David could end the threat of war in the Middle East, a war which could spread throughout the world and could even mean the destruction of modern civilization.

The leaders are well aware of the importance of success. Begin who has met before with Carter

and Sadat, called this meeting the most important, the most momentous of them all.

Sadat said, The challenge is tremendous, but we have no choice but to accept the challenge. We cannot afford to fail...

There will be no quick solutions to the ancient problems of the Middle East, but perhaps the participants will find the thread which will lead to the ultimate unravelling of the problems involved.

We think the leaders recognized that the burden of maintaining world peace rests on their shoulders. With methods of modern warfare a world war is now unthinkable. Consequently solutions must be found and when the stakes are high enough solutions usually are found.

STEP

ACROSS

that line

AND

Policy

Gamble

Hopefully, The Best School Year Ever

Some 11,200 Pitt County school students and over 700 teachers returned to school Tuesday.

They joined city school pupils and ECU students who began classes a little earlier.

It takes a little time for the county schools to get

all of the student population back to classes, because many of them are still involved in farm work.

The school year is underway, however, and we hope it is the best ever for the school system.

THIS AFTERNOON

Failing Mark' By Brooks

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Pnw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP - The Carter administration is ^Ing to bat for its energy bill with the claim that the future of the U.S. dollar may depend on it.

Its a potentially dangerous claim, because it seems to invite future attacks on the dollar by currency speculators if the energy program is not enacted.

Carter, of course, is gambling that Congress will enact the bill, and his warnings about the

intended to bring pressure on the

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALKIGH ~ There are in North Carolina at any given time about 20,000 jobs available which pay high wages for skilled crafstman-ship, says Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Vet 90 percent of those jobs go to people from out of state simply because Tar Heel hopefuls arent trained enough to land the positions.

In a ripping indictment of the states approach to technical and vocational preparation, Brooks came down hardest on the 57-campus Community College and Technical Institute system, and the General Assembly.

Our technical institutes are teaching the use of tools not the application of a craft. Our Community Colleges and technical institutes are training people for semiskilled work, Brooks complained in a recent interview.

Legislators and the public often wonder why graduates of those institutions cant land the extremely technical, high skill jobs. Brooks said. The system simply was not set up to do

this.

Oversell

We oversold the schools to the public and to the General Assembly, Brooks believes. He thinks i{ is t^me, now. to deflate the myth. Two years in a technical school is not enough time to truly master a craft such as fool-and-die making, machinery repair, plum-binq, electrical work or scores of other critical jobs in which labor supply is scarce.

There are, he said, about 400 such jobs in which people properly trained are so scarce that employers bid for them much like football team owners seek quarterbacks. Salaries are now at $20,000 annually. By 1983 they will top $45,000,

Our high school vocational program is one of the best in the country, in strong contrast to our post-secondary effort, Brooks said. What is needed are hands-on courses longer than two years with a lot of on-the-job skills training.

The scattered nature of the technical institute campuses, the emphasis on large classes with budgets pegged

to enrollment, and the shortterm program all are contrary to the needs of an industry in one section of the state which is hunting perhaps a handfull of high skilled people.

BILL

NOBLITT

Ve oversold the system 17 years ago ... we left the impression they would have the capacity, the goal, and the design to train highly skilled people. They just were not intended to do that.

The kind of training I am talking of goes way beyond what is included in a two-year associate degree level course which in reality leaves the individual only partially trained.

The schools still fill a great need in training semi-skiled workers who can get some good jobs... but we import from other states 90 percent of the people with skills who get the best jobs as foremen and supervisors. Ripples All of which has a ripple ef

fect across the states-economy. Brooks believes: savvy industries which need highly skilled people avoid coming here because no skilled labor pool exists; a few such industries come to the state anyway, then North Carolinians are frustrated because outsiders get the best jobs; residents continue to train for lower paying jobs.

Providing highly skilled training moves the payoff further down the road, making that approach less attractive to politicians and planners seeking more immediate successes. In addition, Brooks said, legislators have organized teachers and state employees, business associations, and other lobbyists pressing them for funds and programs. Nobody pushes for the average workers.

Brooks thinks one solution to the dilemma would be to install at each technical institute one or two intensive apprenticeship programs of four years duration drawing students from across the state who are interested in a particular skill.

U.S. And RUSSIA

Old Pattern Is Repeated

By ROBRRTB. CULLEN Associated Press Wrlto-

WASHINGTON (AH) -The chain of events is familiar.

In Russia, there is a crackdown against Jews. In the United States, American Jews bring pressure on the White House to do something. <

The president publicly protests, condemning the Russians for human rights violations. The Russian leadership responds that its no business of the United States. The crackdown continues.

Finally, Congress passes legislation revoking trade benefits previously

negotiated with the Russians. The hope is that economic leverage can be brought to bear where moral protests were unavailing.

It could be a summary of the past year in U.S.-Soviet relations.

But all of the incidents above occurred between 1870 and 1911.

The president who defended human rights was Theodore Roosevelt, not Jimmy Carter. The Russian leader who told him to mind his own business was Czar Nicholas 11, not Leonid Brezhnev. And the trade agreement Congress revoked was not a product of the detente of the early

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Poatage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

l3.eo

18.00

9.00

MEMBER t-ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is cx-dnsively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publiabed herein. Ad rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iqum request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa. .

197S. It dated from 1832.

This example from history illustrates the fact that this summers chill in relations between Moscpw and Washington was not unique.

Periods of cooperation and agreement between the two countries have been rare, particularly since the Russian Revolution of 1917.

But the historical pattern also indicates the United States and the Soviet Union may have a fleeting opportunity to improve relations in the next few months, an opportunity that could soon be lost.

The Soviets may have signaled they want to seize the opportunity by their decisions to drop a slander case against two American reporters and to seek only a suspended sentence for Frank Crawford, a U.S. businessman accused of currency violations.

Since the Russian Revolution, there have been several periods of detente between the two powers

Strength For Today

SILVER: 81ERUNG OR PLATED?

Anyone who has bought silverware and silver cutlery knows jthat there are two grades( sterling and plated. Sterling silverware Is solid silver all the way through. Plated silver has a thin layer of sliver over copper or some other metal. After hard use, the sllvm: sometimes wears off and the copper shows through. But plated silver is of course much less expensive than sterling.

Human beings come In both solid and plated varieties too. Unfortunately

their quality is not stamped on their backs, as with silver, so we can tell at a glance which is which.

It takes longer to recognize the sterling person. When you have known him well and seen him in. success, failure, disappointment. and hope, if the copper doesnt show through, you begin to know his quality.

Like silver, it costs more-to be a sterling person in terms of honesty, integrity, and patience. But in the end, there is no comparison with the cheaper product.

By ART BUCHWALD

TheJunkTelephone Call

WASHINGTON - When the history of the 20th century is written a special place mus^ be sqt aside for the indention ot the junk telephone call. Many people

have claimed credit for this great boon to mankind including Vladamir Gluck, with whom I visited* in his spacious offices.

Gluck, who likes to call

himself the King of Junk Telephone Calls, believes that as the postal service gets worse the telephone will replace the junk letter as a means of reaching every consumer in the

Other Editors Say Funeral Home Regs

with one notable example the joint fight against Nazism in World War II. That evaporated as soon as the Germans were crushed, a d was quickly followed by the Cold War.

Another occurred after the Cuban missile crisis. President John F. Kennedy, having stood at the abyss with Nikita Krushchev, made a dramatic 1963 commencement speech at American University.

No government or social system is so evil that its people must be considered as lacking in virtue, he said, adding that both superpowers have a mutually deep interest in a just and genuine peace and in halting the arms race. That summer saw agreement on a nuclear test ban treaty, a Washington-Moscow hot line, a ban on nuclear weapons in space, a $250 million grain sale to Russia.

But the brief flowering of

(CoaOaaedcapage)

(Birmingham News)

Ever so often, some hungry free lance writer casting about for an idea that will result in a best seller lets his eye fall on funeral homes. After a bit of research which takes at least a week, he sits down and writes a fantasy about the high cost of dying.

Usually the intrepid investigator skips over the cost of a terminal illness, hospital costs, etc., and rushes directly to the funeral parlors. From that point on, the fantasy alternates between outrage and sodden sadness at the terrorism practiced by funeral home directors in separating the survivors from their money.

The books usually end with a chapter outlining what the government ought to do in order to protect the idiot public from these monsters. Then comes some federal agency with equal outrage, but exuding certainty that only federal regulations can save the idiot public which has sense enough, it seems, only to earn money to pay the bureaucrats salaries, but not enough sense to handle a funeral or other such chores.

This time around, the agency is the Federal Trade Commission. And it is simply outraged at the manner in which the public is taken. The FTC has a long list of abuses which it lays at the doorstep of the nations 20,000 funeral homes. But it is safe to bet that funeral costs have not gone up as fast, as high or in as great a percentage as the salaries of those investigators at the FTC. It well could be that todays $2,000 funeral is not as costly as the Great Depressions $200 funeral, in terms of real dollars.

As for misrepresenting and refusing to itemize prices, who is more guilty than the government of this kind of practice? By way of inflationary spending, our government increases our taxes every year by about 1.6 times the inflationary rate. It misrepresents spending programs by billions of dollars each year, and it blithely loses $7 billion dollars in welfare funding and hasnt even the grace to apologize to the public.

As most government technocrats, the FTC people seem to have no understanding at all about the ancient mystical and emotional overtones connected to death. Ail sorts of conflicts, guilts and penance are resolved, perhaps, with a casket that requires sacrificial use of ones resources. Have you ever heard anyone complain about what he or she spent for a funeral? Of course, this human frailty does not give a license to gouge or deceive. But actually todays perfunctory ceremonies are about as plain and simple as at any time in the history of humankind.

Too bad that the FTC was not around when Egyptians built giant pyramids to house their dead and enclosed millions in treasure in their tombs. Now there was a time when funeral directors really had it big.

ART

BUCHWALD

Im not knocking junk mail, Gluck told me. It served its purpose for a long time and were all grateful to it. But you have to keep Cip with the times. If anyone'is to blame for us going to junk telephone calls its the consumer.

Hows that? I asked.

The consumer did not treat our junk mail with enough respect. Many threw it in the wastepaper basket without even reading it. It was an outrage. We put on the envelopes that if they opened our letters they could win $1 million in prizes, trips to Europe and Hawaii. $150,000 homes, but people still kept throwing away our sales pitches. They treated us vecy shabbily considering all the time and effort we put into attracting their attention. We had to figure out a way of getting into peoples homes without being ignored.

And so you came up with the junk telephone call? The consumer left .us no choice. The direct mail people decided that if people were going to throw away junk mail, our only option was to call them on the phone and speak to them directly.

That was good thinking.

I said.

We used to have 100 people manning phones out there in the main room, but it was too expensive and many of us were getting

dollar are additional lawmakers.

The administration is particularly eager to dispel concerns over the portion of the legislation that would deregulate natural gas prices, which eventually will mean higher prices to consumers and industry.

During meetings with governors and businessmen at the White House last week. Carter and his advisers asserted the deregulation plan would provide sufficient in-,^ centives for producers to develop new sources of gas, which could be substituted for imported oil.

The White House argued persuasively that greater use of domestic natural gas would reduce the demand for im- ported oil by 1.4 million barrels a day by 1985, a savings of $6.75 billion yearly at current world ^oil prices.

F"ew would argue that such a savings would be welcome to the economy, and that reduced reliance on foreign oil would be beneficial for several reasor^, including the countrys security.

However, the White House emphasis on what could happen if the energy bill isnt enacted took on the appearance of scare tactics.

Carter said congressional rejection of the bill would be la devastating blow to the character and esteem with which our government is held throughout the world arid (CootimiedcopageB)

40 Years Ago Today

Septembers, 1938

Greenville citizens will go to the polls next Monday to vote for or against five PWA projects recently approved by the federal government for this city, The five projects will entail an expenditure of more than half a million dollars but the approved grant from the government will cover 45 percent of the total, leaving the city to issue bonds for $343,000 to cover its part if all five of the issues carry.

The five projects include improvements to the water and light plant; the installation of a new fire alarm system; the erection and equipping of a new fire station; the erection of a new city hall; and the erection and equipping of a city plant for the storage, maintenance and repairing of materials and equipment of the city street department.

(CaatinuedoapageS)

V. M. Mulholland, principal of Greenville High School, said today that all eighth graders for the 1938-39 school session are requested to meet in the auditorium at the high schoolx Friday morning at 9:30.

Lynn Caveriy

Mutual Fund Industry Changed

CHET CURRIER APRusines Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The cocktail party is going strong, and a group has gathered at the far side of the room talking investments.

A chic working mother just in from tennis describes the old building she and her husband are renovating into condominium) apartments, while a bean^ man sipping white wine and soda extds his collection of antique guns.

The subject of miniwarehouses as tax shelters has just been broached when a stranger breaks in. "Im looking atan interesting mutual fund.-he says.

A painful silence falls over the groiq). Two lawyers who have been debating the

merits of out-of-the-money options suddenly look at their digital watches and leave, and the bearded gun collector says ahem and changes the subject to test-tube babies.

A decade ago the stranger5 remark in this imaginary scene wouldnt have been such a gaffe. But then, a lot has changed for the mutual fund industry in the last 10 years.

In 1968, the industry was caught up in a go-go frenzy, with millions of dollars flooding into whatever funds could lead the pack in the stock-market performance race.

A handful of hot young money managers became the gurus of Wall Street, including one fanred for his refusal to buy stocks of companies wjiose chief

executives looked overweight. Their physiques betrayed a lack of self-discipline. he said.

But the go-go era collapsed when the stock market turned sour. The funds, battered by bear markets, began to lose more investors than they were gaining for the first time in their history. That net outflow of money, which began in 1972, has continued ever since for the funds that invest in stocks.

In its response to this setback, fund officialscan claim that the industry has undergone a remarkable transformation. With stocks out of favor in 197374, it introduced money-market funds investing in short term interest-bearing securities.

In the last few years fund organizations have continued to branch out, adding

tax-exempt municipal-bond funds, funds using the options market to increase the

income on their investments.

and other types of products^

By 1977 the business added by these funds had pushed industry sales up to their hij^st level since 1969. And David Silver, president of the Investment Company Institute, the industry trade group, asserted. There is now a mutual fund to meet virtually every need.

At the same time, more and more funds have dropped sales charges, or "loads. which can range up to 8.5 percent. The Wiesenberger Investment Companies Service reports that noload funds accounted for 43.7 percent of industry sales last year, against just 4,7 percent 15 years ago.

Tbe Dally ReOaetor, GraanvUle, N.C.-^Friday, ScptomtMH-l,

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A select group of boys summer Match Factory tops and bottoms.

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A select group of mens summer shirts, slacks and shorts. All sizes not available. ^

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on directors chairs

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Benandre bath products

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All summer grills 50% off. Hooded brazier, Weber Kettle and habachis.

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tiller with Briggs & Stratton engine. Power reverse and 4forward speeds, chain driven, 14" tines, 26" swath of cut, dual air filter and easy check oil minder.

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isCPenney

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Shop 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M.. Phone 156-1190 Ext. 251

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

Cotoiog

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

fr-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.Prkfay, Septembol, ln

Come To CHURCH

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

j Mooting tho Sovonth Diy Adventist Church 2611 E.ist Tenth Strc>et The Rev JohnR,in<lolphPriio, Vif.ir the Scvcniii nlh Sundrt/ alirr Pcnfccoit JO am Sun Hoi/Eu< harisl . 8 00 p m Inquin r's Class, Dr & Mrs

David While's 7S6 14/7

7 10 pm Tut s I E E X Sludy Group, M Paul's EpiSt opal Church

?0 00 am Sal Children's Ba/aar Workshop SI Paul's Nursery School Room

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

PI 7, Hwy 43

Rev JohnC Rrowvn Pfislor 9 15 n m Sun R.tlly O.iy n 00.1 m Worship

8 00 Mon Circles Meet

7 00 pm Wed Bihle Study

8 OOp m Choir prcutice

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

Womens Club Grcenspnng Park Road Richard A Miller, pastor (758 4038)

8 iOamSun Morning Worship

9 45a m sund.iy School

SELVIA CHAPEL FWBCHURCH

1701 south Green Strt'Ct Rev Chiton Gardner 7 30 p m Sat The Pitt & Gretm Five Sf.ir ChOir Un.on will render a program

9 45 a m Sun Surtday School

10 30.1 m Devotion

It OOatn Morning Worship 4 (X) p m The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs Rebecca Langley 7 00 p m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7 30 p m Tues Gospel Chorus rehear sal

7 10 p m Wed Prayer

eting

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rf 8 264 By Pass West Dr HaroldW Deich 9 45a m Sun BIBLE SCHOOL It 00 it m Sermon "THE TRAGEDY OF NEGLECT"

6 00 p m Sun CWF group meeting

to 00 am Mon Wilma James Group meets With Ruth Crawford 2 30 p m Rubciic Goin group at the (hurch

8 00 p m Audrey Jordan group at her home

7 30 pm Wed Adult choir rehearsal 7 30pm Thurs Visitation

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

I m Greenville Blvd Ralph G Messick. minister

Nan M Cheek, Director of Chrtstian Education

9 45 am Sun Church School

II 00 am Church at Worship (Promo tion Sunday)

7 00pm ICC Cream Social

8 OOp m Elders meet

8 00p m Tues Official Board

8 00 p m Wed Choir Rehearsal

1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets II 00 am Sun SundaySchool 11 00 Sunday Service 7 45 pm Wed Wc Evening Meeting

2 00 to 4 00 p m Wed & Fn Reading Room 400 S Meadt' Street

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 Arlington Blvd Tommy C Tnpp (Interim)

9 45 Sun Sunday School (Special class for thecJeal)

II 45 Morning worship and Praise 7 30 Church Conference

7 30 Wed Prayer Service

8 30 Adult Choir practice

7 JOThur Ovcrealers Anonymous

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace

Director of Religious Education Mrs K.ithyL Wahl

9 45<>m Sun Church School II 00 am Morning Worship

7 30 pm Ollicial Board Meeting

10 00a m Mon CWF Circles 1. 2. & 3 meet at the church

3 00 p m CWF Circle 4 meet at the church, Hostess Mrs L 5 Garns, co hestess Mrs Alice PrcK tor , CWF Circle 5 meet at Mrs W D McArthur's home, Mrs Sam Vincent co hostess CWF Circle 6 meet at Mrs Helen Sermon's home

8 OOp m CWF Cifcles7&8mect at the c hurch

0 00 p m Tues CWF Circle 9 meet at Mrs Anne Brewers home

7 30 pm Wed Chancel Choir Practice

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, pastor

8 30 am Sun Early Service

9 45 am Church School and Bible Class

11 00 a m Morning Worship

8 00 pm Lutheran Church Women meeting at the church

7 00 pm Tues Youth Ministry Ad visors meeting 7 00 p m.Thurs Campus Ministry Con ferencc m Chapel Hill

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1 too Red Banks Road

E Gordon Conkhn, pastor

9 45amSun SundaySchool

1100 am MORNING WORSHIP University Sunday II 00am ChildrcnsChurch

11 00 am Mission Friends

12 15pm, 'Picnic on the Grounds"

6 OOp m 0YF

7 00p m Finance Committee Meeting

8 00pm Deacons meeting

7 OOp m Tues CHURCH VISITATION 0 OOp m Wed Prayer Service 7 30 pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCKCHAPEL FWBCHURCH

Rt I. Wintcrvillo, N C Bishop Stephen Jones 7 30 p m Fn Rev Milton Brooker and the EvahgelVst Traveling Team Choir oi Washington will close out the pre woman's Day program

10 00a m Sun SundaySchool

11 00 am Women's Day will bo observed Eldross Rana Council will deliver the morning message

3 00 p.m Sun The Choir uShers and congregation of the Haddock Chapel FWB Church will conduct services at Cedar Grove

SAINT PAUL PETECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowmity Hwy Mciuricc Phelps, pastor

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m Junior Worship II 00 a in Morning worship

6 OOP m Choir

7 15 p m Evening Service

7 30 p m Mon Woman's Auxiliary 7 30pm Wed FamilyNiqhl 7 OOp m Thurs Visitation

10 00 a m Sal Bus Promotion

FIRST PETECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Road al Pla/a Drive f rank Gentry, pastor 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneci leRouk isupl)

11 00 a m Worship

6 30pm Choir pr.Klice

7 30 p m Prayer & Praise Service 7 30pm Mon Woman's Auxiliary

7 30 pm Tues Collage Prayer Scr vices

9 00 am Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7 10 p m Wed Bible Sludy 7 10pm Lileliners I Youth)

7 30pm Thurs DistrictConlerence For transportation to services call

756 33l5or 756 7080

ZION CHAPEL FWBCHURCH

6in& Venters Streets Ayden N C

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9 30 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m 1st Sunday youin worship 11 00 a m 3rd Sunday worship Service

8 00pm Fn Prayer Service

4 00pm 1st Sunday HomeCirlce!

3 00 p m 4lh Sunday Home Mission

7 30 p m Wed Wednesday night after 3rd Sunday Floral Clubr

SOOpmFri Friday night prayer Scr

8 00 pm Sun Sunday night Gospel' Chorus Anniversary

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

HOI South Elm Street Gene M Adams, pastor

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship

12 00 Nomination ol Deacons 7 00pm Evening Service

9 30 a m Mon Prayer Bible Sludy 9 30am Mrs Evans's Bible Study 7 30 p m Mission Action Group, Miss Park's home

9 45 am Tues Current Missions Group, Mrs McGlohon'shomc

7 OOp m Wed Deacons, RA's

8 00 Adult Choir

10 30 a m Thurs Mission Action Group

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr , Rector

Rev John Randolph Price, Assoc Rcc

lor

The Sevenlc-enlh Sunday alter Pentecost 7 30 a m Sun Holy Eucharist to 00 a m Morning Prayer 7 30 pm Mon Vestry Meeting I? noon Toes Finance Committee Lun cheon Meeting, Parish Hall 7 30 pm TEEX Group, Friendly Hall

3 30 p m Wed Holy Communion, Nur sing Home 5 30 p m Holy Eucharist, Cantcbury 7 30pm Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist to OO a m Thurs Holy Eucharist and Laying On 01 Hands

12 noon Sal Holy Matrimony

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and E Im Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, minister Gerald M Anders, Associale Minister 9 00 a m Sun Morning Worship

9 45 a m

Church School, Rally Day

11 00a T

\ Morning Worship

12 00 Noon Church Picmc

5 30 p m

Session Board of Deacons

6 OOp m

Youth Fellowships

8 OOp m

Youth Club Parents

10 00a rr

1 Mon woe Circles

0 OOp m

woe Cirlces

V 00 a m Tues .Park A To!

10 OOa rr

1 Albemarle Presbytery

10 00 a rr

V woe Circles

7 30pm

Girl Scout Parents

3 30p m Wed Youth Club

9 OOa m Thurs. Park A Tot

10 OOa fT

1 Fn Pandora's Box

10 OOa rr

1 Sat Pandora's Box

THE MEMORIAL

BAPTIST CHURCH

(SouttMmBepfltf)

1510 Greenville Boulevard

E T Vmson

9 45 am Sept 10 Church School

11 OOafT

1 Worship Service

6 OOp m

Youth Supper

7 15 p

m Orientation for New

Memtxrs

9 30 a m SepI II Wciqht Watchers

7 OOp m

Boy Scout Troop 205

7 30pm

Weight Watchers

9 45 a n

1 Sept 12 Morning Current

Missions Group

4 OOp m

Cub Den 2

7 OOp m Cub Den 3

5 45 pm Sept 13 Family Night Supper

6 40 p.m Devotional. Mission Friends (4 5 yr didst. Cherub Choir (grades 1 3), Carol Choir (grades 4 6)

7 00 pm Sept 13 Finance Committee. GAs (gradfs 1 6). RA's (grades I 6)

8 00 p m Explorer Post 205, Sane luary Cnoir

7 00pm Sept 14 WebloOen4

Youngsters Find 'Encounter' Secrets

hrxiiw^ KATkOtlc^ fhpv hAVP

By EDGAR mUER AMbdatodPTMB Writer

SAO PAUlvO. Brazil (AP) -Out there I felt peace, joy and love, I felt that God and I were talking about beautiful things. He told me what I should and shouldnt do. what I should and shouldnt be. Now I feel very happy for having talked with God.

This was 10-year old Claudias reaction to a 10-minute Listen to God encounter at the Our I^ady of the

Youth Club To Bogin Sessions

On Wednesday

Youth Club, a regular weekday Christian education program for young people of school age, will begin Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church. Sessions will be held every Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to6:50 p.m., and each will include a Bible study segment, a choir program, dinner and recreation.

Judy Coulter and Lynne Marks, along with the Rev, Richard R. Gammon, will lead the program. They have attended a special training school in preparation for use of the curriculum materials developed by Youth Club Program, Inc.

The Club program will be offered to young people in first through sixth grades and who are not attending another church. Registrations are being accepted at the church, and enrollment is completed by a parents attendance at the required Parents Meeting Sunday, 8 p.m., in the church fellowship hall.

Quarterly Meet Homecoming

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will observe its annual quarterly meeting and homecoming services as follows: Friday, 7:30 p.m., members meet; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday. 11 a.m.. morning worship with B^op Phillips and St. Pauls choir and ushers as special guests; Sunday, 2 p.m.. dinner; Sunday. 3 p.m.. Bishop Vines and Lewis Chapel in charge of services. Bishop W, L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 at St. Matthews F.W.B. Church. Rev. Tyrone Turner and choir of Best Chapel. Seven Springs, will bring the message and music.

The public is invited to attend.

Church Sponsor Lobster Fair

St Timothys Episcopal Church is sponsoring its first annual Lobster Fair. Tickets for lobsters, $7 live, $8 boiled, are sold at the Book Barn and the Kitchen Cupboard, and may be obtained by calling 752-3482. Tickets will be sold until Oct. 1 to allow time for ordering.

The fair will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, E. Third St. entrance, Oct. 14. from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Free puppet shows, Christmas crafts, country store/bake sale and pony rides will be offered during the fair. The public is invited to attend. More information is available by calling the number listed above.

if your spiritual Me is like th above space, then you need to ex-perietKe the fellowship, joy and moving of Gods spirit found in our worship services of the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

I rwBtcrt at tht toitarMCtton c4 Spruc and Sktomcr Stracts.

SundaySchool 9:45 am

Worship Service 11:00a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00p.m.

Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

Cenacle Convent.

Claudia was one of 35 fif-thgrade girls from the Sao Jose school in nearby Sao Paulo -spending the afternoon at the convent to take part in the program run by Sisters Carmen Soares and Maria Leitao.

The girls had been given a brief orientation by Sister Carmen before spending the 10 minutes on the convents flower-filled green lawns.

"God speaks to us inside in our minds, in our intelligence, in our hearts. She told them. God wants to talk to you today. God talks in many different ways. We must be attentive and listen to hear him. You go outside and choose your place and there you will find so many things to remind you of God, the flowers, the grass the sky. Afterwards, they are asked to write down what they experienced.

A typical reaction came from lO-year-old Fatima who wrote: 1 feel an immense peace in myself ...it was as if I were talking to a friend who listened and understood so 1 was peaceful and a light was shining in my heart. My greatest desire was that the moment would never end and tat I could keep listening to the voice of the Lord in my heart.

Sponsor 'Joy Night' Saturday

BELL ARTHUR - The Young Peoples Christian league of Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor Joy Night, Saturday. 7:30 p.m. President Bettie Rhinehardt of the Young Peoples Christian League will serve as special speaker.

The Joy Temple Church of Deliverance choir will present a program of miisic. The public is invited.

Many obviously have very deep religious experiences in their few minutes in the garden. Almost all of them write later about the sensations of peace and love they felt.

"1 felt that God gave me peace, love, tranquility and much more faith and he told me he would always be with me, wrote 10-year-old Cibele.

When r was there in the garden. I saw the pine trees shining and I felt that God was with me. Why did God make the pine trees? For whom? I know how to answer these questions: because he loves me ...fooy$i$''4 For me, wrote Monica, 11.

The children all from the

Holding One Day Revival

Dr. Joe Ange will hold a one-day revival at the Temple Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, at the 10 a.m., 10:50 a.m., and 6 p.m. services.

USHER UNION MEET

The City Usher Union will meet Monday. 8 p.m., at the Philippi Church of Christ.

Bethany Home Girls

Arcadia, Louisiana

will be singing

Friday at 7:15 p.m. at the

Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Cburcli

Dewey Alien, Pastor_

UNITARIANS MEET

Our U-U Heritage will be the topic of the opening meeting of the Unitarian-Universaiist Fellowship of Greenville Sunday. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m.. with a program at 11 a.m. An optional potluck dinner will be held at 12 noon. Newcomers are welcome.

ALL^DAY SERVICES

FALKLAND - Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed Sunday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church with all-day services. The pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person, invites the public to attend.

St. Timotliys Church

I Rev. JohifRandolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FOR TRMISPORTATION CALL 7S6-3868 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

'...mad Tbmmm Slgam SbaU Fottow Thmm ThmtBMam: Im Pfy Naamm Sk^ Tltmf Cmmt Omt

DatOm: ThofShmU Spook WHb Now Toogooo:---Tbop SkoU Up Homdo OoTkoSlck

AmdTkopShonRocooor.

Come See And Hear This Kind Of Gospel Taught And In Operation.

Rev. Wallace Heflin, Jr. A Man Annointed With Qoda Power To Preach And Deliver The Captives.

Under The Big TentHlghway 13 North And Airport Road Across From The Old PHt County Fair Grounds.

DaHy 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.

noisy dirty and polluted city of Sao Paulo are always impressed with the rural silence and natural beauty of the trees, flowers, birds and other natural life around them.

The sisters do not attempt to influence what the children write.

It comes from within them said Sister Carmen. "They write things we didnt even touch on.

The same experiment has been done with adults and teenagers but Sister Carmen says the best results come from the pre-teen children.

"They dont have the same

Rev. Yorrell To Preach Sunday

The Rev. James Yarrell will preadj at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. 11 a.m., sponsored by Sister Janice Sheppard. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Tyrone Turnage will give the sermon, sponsored by Sister Rena Grimes. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Statoh will be the guest speaker, sponsored by Sister Susie Moore. Elderess Hattie Maye Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

blocks that adults have. she said. Adults sometimes sit for

hours because they have many things in their heads.

Arthur Cbristiau Church

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Reverend Johnny Maurice, Pastor

Services:

Sunday School: 9:45 p.m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

"The DtHmncm to Worth the DieUtnce

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.B.ZMBypaaaW.

9:45 A.M. Bible School.

Classes for All ages. 11:00 A.M. Sermon:

THE TRAGEDY OF NEGLECT Nursery At All Services.

ECU Students Welcomell GOOD LUCK PIRATES The End of Your Search For A Friendly ChurchI

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

DR. JOE ANGE

Dr. Ange is director of religious activities at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

The church is located on State Road No. 1708. Richard Kennedy. pastor, invites the public to attend.

For Spiritual Renewal attend:

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

(Cloat for College Studenti)

Worship.. 11:00 A.M.

Jr.-Sr. High JMeeting 6:00 p.m.

Bible Study-Wed.-6:30 p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

- Nursery School-3 yr. olds bogin Monday ot 9:00 o.m.

ECU Day at Memorial this Sunday-All Students are Invited! Ride the church van and be our guests for lunch!

A Southern Baptist Church Hearing Aids Available

E.T. Vinson Minister

T A Southei

It looks like something Don Quixote might have tilted at. Fragile, teetering, like a ludicrous, oversized toy. Yet this scarecrowish windmill can harness energy. Among other things, it can cauae water to splli into your kitchen sink.

Things are not always what they seem. The outer package can be a deceiver with people, as well as with objects. Funny, isnt it, that although we know better we respond so readily to the things, the perfile that look bestthe sparkling diamond that turns out to be a rhinestone. the phony with the wonderful, flashing smile?

No one ever makes it through life without stumbling occasionally. So be not ashamed. The thing is to learn by such eiqieriences, to progress and not retreat. In case youve forgotten, the Church is a wonderful teacher.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Isaiah Isaiah Luke Revelation Psalms Deuteronomy Deuteronomy

26:1-12 38:9-20 1:46-55 5:6-14 150:1-6 5:1-21 61-9

68:79

Thi* soriws of ads la baing publishad ooch wook In Tho Rofloctor and is oing sponaorod by th# following individuals and bwsinoss astoblishmants:

Pitt FCX Sarvica

FormoFs Hdquartors Cemor Uno and Chtnut Straots

Horn* Furniture Store, inc.

Phono 752-2t79 Proa Parking Bohind Storo Comor of 8th St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Doposits Insurod Up to $40,000 $43 Evans $troot-Phono 7St-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Corofuily Compoundod 300 Evans Moll-Phono 752-2134

Busbee Is Head Of Committee

TiMDiBy lUOMlor. GrMovlUe. N.C.-Trtd)r, SilaiMr I, lf-7

ECU New* Bureau

Dr. Raymond Busbee, a professor in the East Carolina

University Department of Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, has

been appointed chairman of the N.C. Trails Committe.

Announcement of the appointment was made by Howard Lee, secretary of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development. The committee was created in 1973 by the N.C. General Assembly to serve as an advisory body on the development of recreational trails in the state.

AnrKMig the trails already proposed are a mountains to the sea trail for bikers, hikers, canoeists, horseback riders and off-road vehicle users.

This proposed trail would begin in the mountain region and continue through the central part of the state into the Raleigh area, to the Wilmington area, up the Outer Banks to Manteo, and westward to Merchants Mill Pond State Park In Gates County.

The committee previously recommended two canoe trails; the Lumber River Canoe Trail in Scotland County, dedicated by Secretary Lee in May. and

the French Riber Canoe Trail, scheduled for dedication later this montly The committee includes seven members, two from each major region of the state and one at-large member. In addition to advising the Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, the committee's responsibilities include coordination of trail develop-merfl among local governments and providing assistance to local governments in the formation of recreational trail plans in their areas.

INVESnOATINGUSAKS

BONN, West Germany (AP) The West German Cabinet has given the Bonn prosecutor permission to begin an investigation into press leaks about the countrys latest spy scandal.

Lost His Bot Hair Must Go

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -District Attorney Ossie Brown bet his swept-back hair that the Muscular Dystrophy Association would not reach its local goal of $200.000.

He lost the bet, and the hair is next to go.

Donations during the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon only totaled $169,000. Businessman Hamilton Crawford made up the difference.

But Brown is putting off baldness just a bit lon^r. He says hes going on a trip abroad before his trip to the barber.

RAMP CONSTRUCTION City workmen coattmw conatnie-tkm on the new ramp for the handicapped located di the Washington Street side of dtybaU. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Black Jack Pentecostal FWB

Ladies Auxiliary Will Sponsor A

Bartecue Sale

SAT., Sept. 9

Homemade Cakes From 10 A.M. Unt i P.M.

For Sale p|ates$2.50

At The Church Fellowship Hall

Sper$U$ SAVINGS

From Bed

Budded, Ready To Bloom SUDOr *#

4 Inch Pots ^

Garden Mums

Just 99^

Ilex C. Coniiacla

Reg. $4.95

BuyOne,rnr-CII

Get One | Cl C

Assorted EverpMiis, .Drawl Berford; Holly, Varitalad Eoooyaoas Ilex Heller; Low Creopig knipor lied Tip Photiiia

Ifalue

*2.49

Now I

Rubber

Trees

24 Inches Tall A Super Houseplant

Just

All Sale Prices Good Friday. .Sept. 8 Thru Monday, September 11,1978.

LocaMllti lOSrSiii OfT.V.StaUeoOn Evaa Stroat Kxtnotoa

Just Arrived!! Truckload

Mag Wheel Sale!!

Over 1,000 Wheels To Sell.

Treker chrome spoked wheels.

4rS139

A totally new design. The new Treker is the ultimate In steel wheel design.

Avaiiabie in ail sizes.

Aztec chrome wheels.

4rorM29

Chrome-plated steel wheels available in all sizes. Lug nuts and hub covers are available at extra cost. Free mounting, by appointment only. Aztec white spoked

wheels. 4 for 599.

Keystone Klassic darkcenteredwheels

6 sizes 4 for *149

7 sizes 4 for *159 8 sizes 4 for *169

Free mounting, by appointment only.

Keystone sunspoke wheels.

4perM69

All steel, wire wheel Available in all sizes.

Computer balancing available 3.50 per tire.

JCPem^

Auto center ^

Shop 8:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251

GSA Investigation Said To Be Stalled

By EVANS wnr AModatedPraHWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP - Some of the people who are supposed to be looking for corruption in the General Services Administration are spending more time wrangling among themselves than investigating. Sen. Lawton Chiles says.

As a result, the Florida Democrat says the investigation has stalled.

Several rapidly progressing and very promising investigations have become bogged down in a three-sided name calling contest among the FBI agents. GSA investigators

Will Address PWP Group

HEAVY DAMAGE... resulted, and electrical service was interrupted yesterday when this car collided with a utility poll on Memorial Drive about 1:40 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

Ms. Sandra Stokes, Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak at the meeting of Parents Without Partners (PWP) tonight.

The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Her topic will be Development of Creativity.

Baby sitting services at 50 per family is available to interested single parents.

Other PWP activities scheduled are:

Saturday, 8 p.m. An adult social at the home of a member, for members and courtesy card holders.

Sunday. 2 p.m., outdoor family sports, Jaycee Park, with a family picnic at 4 p.m. Members are to bring side dishes and beverages.

New members are encouraged to attend the Amigos meeting to be held Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis. Babysitting will be provided, at no charge.

For more information, call 752-4309 or 758-9954.

and Ju.stice Department personnel, he said in a statement inserted Thursday In the Congressional Record.

In another development Thursday. Charles Kirbo of Atlanta, a close friend and trusted confidant of President Carter, said the president had asked him to keep an eye on the GSA Investigations while Carter is tied up with Mideast peace negotiations at Camp David.

Kirbo met earlier this week with key investigators in the GSA case and. according to sources who asked not to be identified, strongly urged the various agencies involved to cooperate with each other.

Kirbo emphasized in a telephone interview Thursday in Atlanta that he was acting in a temporary and unofficial capacity and would bow out when Carter winds up the Camp David summit meeting.

Chiles, who has headed the major congressional inquiry into GSA irregularities, asked the top GSA investigator, Vincent Alto, and Assistant Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti to meet with him next week to try to stop the internecine warfare between competing bureauracies.

He commended Alto and

Civiletti for their personal efforts to improve cooperation, but blamed their squabbling subordinates for the problems.

Out on the street, various charges of ineptitude and incompetence are traded among the investigatory staffs involved, Chiles said.

As public interest in the GSA scandals rises, the race for glory becomes more intense. Unfortunately, this race is working to the detriment of the investigation it.self.

Efforts to reach Alto and Civiletti for comment were unsuccessful.

Wide-ranging investigations

by U.S. attorneys in several cities, federal grand juries and a GSA task force headed by Alto have turned up evidence of corruption in many areas of the agency. Allegations of fraud, extortion and theft are being investigated.

GSA Administrator Jay Solomon said last week he expects 50 indictments in the near future.

Some sources, who asked not to be identified, have said indictments originally were expected last month, but now are not expected before October. They cited friction among the agencies as one reason for the slowed pace.

Chiles refused to identify which agency he thought was most responsible for the problems. But he promised to

cite specific instances of squabbling and time wasting if the interagency conflicts are not resolved.

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

SATURDAY ONLY

WEEKEND SAVING

BPECTACULARI

(Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only)

CLOW DRUG COUPON

SHRIMP PLATE

Served with eight pieces of Shrimp French fries, cole slow roll, butter.

Fire Prevention Parade Oct. 114

I DELSEY |4-R0LL PAC

! 73^

More than $.7(K) property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by (jrec'nville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:40 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, north of the Arlington Strt>et intersection in which a car driven by Ada Powers Williams of Route 1, Tarboro,

New Collard Queen Voted

AYDEN Donna Arnold, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was crowned 1978 Ayden Collard Festival Queen last night in the Ayden Grammar .School auditorium.

Li.sa Hart was named first runner-up with Lori Daughtry as second runner-up. Patty Bowen and Marie Suggs were the remaning of the five finalists. Tammy Bowen was named MissCongenialty,

John Moore ol WRQR-FM served as master of ceremonies for the event. The 15 contestants were judged on their appearance in casual and formal wear. The five finalists were asked questions to judge their characters. The contestants also performed a dance at the beginning of the contest. Mamie W. Smith served as chairperson for the event.

ran off the road, and collided with a utility pole.

Police estimated damage to the car at $2,500 and set damage to the pole and wires at $650.

Utilities officials who noted the pole carried transmission lines to Winterville, Ayden and the sub-station on N.C. 43 South of Greenville, as well as distribution lines, said electrical service on the transmission line was interrupted momentarily, while electric power along Memorial Drive and Hooker Road was disturbed for about 20 minutes. Electric service to an area on Memorial Drive in the immediate area of the collision was out for about two hours.

An estimated $1,500 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 5:55 p m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.........

Investigators reported a car driven by Patricia Williamson Padley of Route 1, Winterville collided with a truck operated by Rufus Brock of Winterville.

William Nicholas Cherry ol 3:10 East Mumford Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Gum Road.

Police said the truck driven by Cherry collided with a motorcycle operated by William Henry Clark of 109D Cherry Ct., resulting in an estimated $450 damage to the motorcycle and $125 damage to the truck.

The annual Pitt County Fire Prevention Parade will be held Saturday. Oct. 14, at 3 p. m.

Firefighting equipment will be featured and other entries are welcome. Any business or civic group interested in participating is asked to contact Terry Payne at 752-5137.

The parade will start at Ninth Street in Greenville, go down Dickinson Avenue to Washington Street, down Washington to Fifth, down Fifth to Reade, and from Reade to First, where it will end.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m

DELI SPECIAL ^ SUBMARINE 1 /QQ SANDWICHES ^ ^

CORNER Of GREENVILLE .0 ARLINGTON BOUIEVIDS

CLOW DRUG COUPON

BOUNTY

JUMBO roll

TOWELS

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Prices High On

Greenville Mart

Prices remained high Thursday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as 1,069,027 pounds sold for $1,487,405, an average of $139.14 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.46 percent of total sales.

Top practical price paid by-the buying companies was $1.55 per pound, he said, as leaf and cutters increased in volume. Primings and lugs were also on the warehouse floors with a decrease noted in non-descript offerings.

For the season, the market has sold 22,730,282 pounds for $29,389,120, an average of $129.30 per hundred pounds.

QUAR7im.YMEET1NG

WINTERVILLE - Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held at the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m. The Rev. E. McNair and the Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church. Washington, will be in charge of services. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The public is invited.

The Army Reserve works on the home front, too.

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 RBiserve Opportunities 752-06M Or

See us at the Ayden Collard Festival, Ayden, N.C. September 9th

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Grapevines

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Greenville, N.C.

rr T

The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Prkiey. September , im-4

Buchwald

: (OoBOBmdtmpagBi)

discouraged about it. But then someone invented a . teiephone-caiiing computer. It was programmed to taik

'pbi\uary'

A Surprise

iiREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Ttie obituary of Terry Copper F^ke which appeared in the nwspaper this week came as a shock to his reiatives and friends. But they got over their gfief quickiy. Biake telephoned from Texas to say he was aRve.His premature obituary was apparently the work of a prankster.

yamily members in Mcl^eansville and A1 Lineberry Jr.. spokesman for the HanesLineberry Funeral Chapel here, dontt know who to b&me for the hoax. A Green-sl)bro newspaper received the oWtuary information from the figierai home Tuesday.

2Theres no way to determine that, Lineberry said Wed-nsday when asked who reported the "death. It was s(^ebody who had very t^hnical information about the family who called it in. I dont kiiow whether it was a member of Jlhe fam ily or who.

The caller told Hanes-Lineberry personnel that Blake lived on Waco Way in Dallas C&inty. Texas. The caller said Bthke died in an auto accident aijfl that the body was being prepared by a Grand Prairie. Tc.. funeral home for shipment toHanes-Lineberry.

After the obituary had been planted. Lineberry said, a guy called and said he was Terry Blake. He said hed been called two or three hours prior to that, thSt somebody was looking for hitp in Dallas. He said he thmght there was a false obit notice of him.

The caller claiming to be Biake gave Lineberry a number wtere he could be reached in Teixas. But the person who answered at that number said heliad never heard of Blake or, foCthat matter, of Greensboro.

Lineberry said pranksters are usually caught, even on the phSne. "This time everything was just right. Its mystical. Its rejlly weird. Strange. The Grand Prairie, Texas, funeral home was the icing on the cake. Wiibs ever heard of Grand Prairie. Texas?

4 check with the Guilford sh^iffs department showed that Blake. 28, is wanted here on sijfr worthless check charges an3 for failing to appear in court.

to a consumer just like a human being, and many people thought they were talking to a live person. The beauty of it was that the computer could work day and night and had the ability to call back the person when his line was busy or he was out

"With the breakthrough of the computer the telephone junk call was no longer a cottage industry.

Ill bet Alexander Graham Bell had no idea when he invented the telephone that it would save the junk mail business. The beauty of the junk telephone call is that you can now get into somebodys home and he or she cant ignore you. People have to answer their telephone ring because they have no idea who Ison the other end. Dont they get mad when the phone rings and some computer on the other end is trying to sell them an en-cyclo^ia?

Some do. but the computer is programmed to expect rejection. It never loses its cool. Its even programmed to calm down those people who tell it off. But our research has revealed that many people with children, particularly teen-agers, have a great fear that when the phone rings its going to bring bad news. So when they anxiously pick it up and discover it is only a company trying to sell them life insurance. they are so relieved that theyll order the policy without thinking twice about it. One survey we took showed that 87 percent of all telephone owners would rather get a junk telephone message than a call from one of their children after 10 oclock at night.

There are people who are trying to outlaw junk

Cullm Col

(OoattimdtmimgBl),

detente was cut short by Kennedys assassination, by expansion of the Vietnam War. and by Krushchevs

NokM Col

(Ointiaaedtm^4)

would have a devastating effect on our national image, on the value of the dollar, on our trade balance, on inflation.

He linked passage of the bill to the image abroad of the effectiveness of the federal goverment, including my own office.

Stuart Eizenstat, the presidents chief domestic adviser, said: Frankly, there is no aceptable aleroative to the bill. If it fails, it is highly unlikely there will be gas legislation in the foreseeable future.

Those probably were excessively stark terms to describe the consequences of failure to enact the bill.

After all. it was not until very recently that Carter even expressed concern over the decline in the dollar. And officials from Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal on down were saying the dollar was basically sound and that this would soon be recognized abroad.

Blumenthal also recently won an expression of support for the dollar from the Saudi Arabians.

telephone calls by claiming they are an invasion of privacy.

Gluck said angrily, If the Avon lady can knock on your door, there is no reason why a junk telephone call cant get you out of the bathtub.

ouster. New Soviet leaders, jockeying for power, adopted a cautious attitude toward the United States and embarked on a spending program to close a strategic weapons gap exposed in the Cuban crisis.

The most recent detente, during the Nixon Ad

ministration, brought the

signing of a strategic arms limitation agreement, increased grain sales, and

such Joint efforts as the Apollo-Soyuz space flight.

That Nixon detente if the early 1970s is all but gone, the victim of tensions raised by Soviet actions in Africa, of Carters human rights campaign and the Soviet crackdown on dissent, and of the inability, thus far, to

come up with a second strategic arms agreement But relations have not deteriorated to the level of much of the post-World War II era, a period when con frontation and crisis snulftHl out nearly every hopt'ful development The World War II era of cooperation endtnl with the Berlin crisis of 1948 and the atomic weapons race. The "Spirit of Geneva in 19.55 died when the Soviets crushed the Hungarian revolt in 1956. The I960 summit was wrecked by the U-2 spy plane incident.

Then followed the Berlin Wall crisis in 1961 and the missile crisis. President Johnsons hopes for arms talks faded because of

Vietnam and the Soviet crushing of the Czechoslovakia n liberalization in 1968.

Nonetheles.s, Carter ad mmislration Soviet experts, speaking privately, find reason in this gloomy history to hope that relations can improve in the mar future. They point out that past periods of detente have occurred when Ixith sides had experieneed leadership which was unafraid of political , challenges from hard-liners.

They feel leaders on tnith sides iKHXl at least a year or two to tx'gin to feel comfortable atx)ut the game that one observer, Richard Barnet, has likened to chess players in the dark.

absortxHl in a game they can barc'ly sh' And leaders must be confident that concessions in negotiations will not harm them jMilitically Kenmsiy could not make his American I'niversity s|HHch until tie had sIio\mi toughness in the missile crisis. Nixon, who tiuill his ca reer as an anti communist, was uniquely prol(*clcxl I rom a right wing reaction President Carter, these ex^K|ts Um'I. lias now Ihtii ' bloodiixi But while he may have gained XiH-rience in his Irustr.iteil ellorls to achieve a quick strategic arms limitation agri'enu'iit aiul improvt' .Soviet treat ment of dissidents, he is still

likely to bi> challengiHl for every concession h(* might make

On the Soviet side. Brezhnev is expt'rienccd and politically secure, these expi Is UhI But his health is que.slionalile, and he may siMin Ih replaccxl by inex [)t>ruiic<<l, insecure new h'aders.

Thus, the next lew months oiler a lavorable set of circumstances that may scMin change as the .Soviets change leadership and CartiT Ih-coiiics emhroiUxl 111 his re ehH'tioii campaign ' We'\e l)cen through a sei K's ol dillicull issues and incidents.'' an ollicial said But I think Itu're's a goiHl possibility ol nioving for ward.

PARENTS^

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Family-size Micro-Browner grill sears, grills, browns.

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GET YOUR CAR SET FOR THE LONG WINTER AHEAD

AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS!

CAR WASH

Bucket

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Reg 2.79

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Qt pail, polish cloth, utility sponge, whitewall tire cleaner & stitched mitt.

3 SQ FT

Chamois

Reg 7.99

100% oil tanned chamois Will not scratch, lintless.

ASSORTED

Auto

Sponges

tor SjrCir

Absorbent, never harden! Designed for easy handling.

l^TON

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Our Reg 12.99

799

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ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE

299

gallon

Protects all year against freeze-up, boil over and rust Buy 2 gallons & get a $2 "Storecheck by mall with proof of purchase and official "Storecheck application. Details in our Automotive Dept

4 PIECE VINYL

CAR MAT SET

Our Reg 6.99

499

Fits standard & intermediate size cars. Trim with scissors for perfect fit

1 PC STEEL CONSTRUCTION

AUTO RAMPS

Our Reg 24.99

Wide wheel weHs, buHt-In block. Comes assembled. 5000 lb capacity.

LEE MAXI AIR FILTERS

Our Price........................2.49

Less Mfrs Rebate...............1.00

Your Cost After Mfrs Rebate

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PORTABLE ELECTRIC

AIR COMPRESSOR

Our Reg 18.99

1299

Works from the cigarette lighter In your car. Delivers up to 65 lb pressure. For all Bres.

t%TON

FLOOR JACK

Our Reg 69.99

4999

Lifting range from 5 inches to 15% Inches. Swivel lifting saddle. Steel wheels.

HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL

Super premium ail temperature motor oH.

VALVOLINE

10W40

MOTOR OIL

59^

Our Reg 99c

Extra long distanco mot^ ol for strong performance.

AUTOLITE

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2pn.^1

Improve ypur ongino performance. Pkgsof4,SorS.

Autolite Resistor Plugs... 69 g

COOLANT

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STAR BRITE

CAR

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239

Wipes on and off oasly. Keeps that dazzling showroom shkio!

10-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Frldey, September, MW

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hog,

RALKIGM (AF) (NCDA) -The ovorall (rend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to ,50 hi^jher. Wilson. 50.00; Rocky Mount, 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Fink Hill, Chadtx)urn. Ayden, Fine U'vel, I^aurinburs and Benson, ,50.(8); Tarboro and Bethel, 4 0 () 0 - 4 (> 5 0 ; Salisbury.47,.50; and .Spiveys Corner. 4<>,25-47.25.

.50'-, Mobil gained T'm to 70'-, Standard Oil of Indiana rose 1 to .52'- and Atlantic Richfield was up 'f. to54.

Glamor stocks also were strong. Texas Instruments rose 2 to 90' I. Folaroid gained 1 'm to ,58'H. IBM was up 2 ' i to :I02 and Xerox advanced toOl'^.

NEW YORK (API

Poultry,

RALKIGH (AF) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 47.:I0, Kstimated average slaughter for today 1.,5,58,0(8).

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady with firm undertone, .supplies adtKjuate, demand g(K>d. Frices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 17-18 cents.

FoilowiBQ itrc selected Ham Moch market Quofaltons BurrooQtis

United TelecommunicaftOftsPrd "

Hcublcm J*

Jett Pilot ^

Tn South 3 j

Wicks *

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds )''*

Ci-nlrai50,d '> *

Hjrdoos 'j

inli'qon ^ '

Ficldcresi *

HdlicfiS Income '

Vepco 'f

Ed'on P&G

Det'fc

Conner Homes

OVER the COUNTER

Comhtncd insurance *

Franklin Life . ; W

NCN8 '*7

Little Mint *

PlantersBank 1/

Piedmont Air H n i4 a

Lowe ^

AhbtLaD AHis Chatm Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Beat Food

Beth Steel

Boeinci

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPwLI

Celanest'

Ci'nt Soya Champ Inf Chesvio Sys Chrysler CocaCofa Colg Palm Comw Eciis ConAgra Conti Group Della A.rL DowChcm duPonf Duke Pow EasfnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp E smark E**on Firestone FlaPowLi Fla Pow FordMol For Me K ess Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnT('l4EI GaPatil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil

Mil'Jay slocks Mign LOW Last

3g 37'4 37*4

15' I5H 15'

?$'

37'

Here ule

Inc

Honeywell

IBM

infl Harv inf Paper int Reclil infT T

lart

NKW YORK (AF) - Word that wholesale prices and the money supply had dropped unexpectedly sent the stcK-k market on a buying .spree today.

The Dow Jones industrial average zoomed ahead 9.70 to 902.41 at noon.

Advances took an 11-2 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Iabor Department said today that wholesale prices had fallen 0.1 percent in August, the first drop since August 1976 and one that had not been anticipated by analysts.

The news followed on the heels of the announcement by the Federal Reserve late Thursday that the nations basic money supply had fallen $1.8 billion in the latest reporting week.

Ramada Inns continued to trade heavily, leading the mostactive list and falling '4 to lO-'H.

The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .52 to 60.02. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 2.26 to 174.24.

Volume on the Big Bioard was frantic at 19,88 million shares in the first two hours, compared to Thursdays 16.18 million at noon.

Fetroleum issues were among the leaders of the rally!. Marathon Oil jumped 2'k to

Kdisr Alum Kach- M(ii Krdltlnc K rocior Co L)gg('t Grp Lof kh('(*ci Lot'ws Corp Mdsonile McAcI Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Naf Disfrll OlmCp OwenslH Penney JC P(pS)Co Phihp AAorr PtDllpsPfl Polaroid PrcK I Gamb Quaker Oaf RCA

RalstnPur Republic SM Revlon

Reynold ind Rockwel Irft RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott .PaptY ScabCsi Lin ScaldPow ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soutt>ern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal SIdOil ind Stevens JP Toaco Inc TcKEastn Teiasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Wcycrtvsr Winn Dixie Wool worth Xerox Cp

19'

I914

19's

15'i

15>

64*7

64'4

64>4

40^8

401

40'

28'

Si's

51*2

13*4

13* s

28J*

T8'4

?84

32's

32'2

3?'i

46*4

46'4

77'

2?'

22'a

13'a

13'i

I314

89*4

884

S4't

54*4

54'4

33*4

33>s

33'4

31* 7

3Pi

31'2

6514

65's

30'b

30'

30'4

3M4

31'/

31'.

20'

\Vi

17'2

77'

27'e

27'

34*4

34'a

34'4

)4*s

?4'4

74'2

24I4

17*7

171

17'2

7?'4

71'?

302*;

298*4

301'2

43'

4314

43I4

471

47I4

I5'4

15*3

15*4

33'b

332

33'2

78*4

28'

28*4

35'

81B

8'a

8*4

48>4

33I4

35'

351

34'

35'

53^4

53*4

5314

2?'

221

32'

32'2

32'

64'

70*4

69'a

70* B

57'b

57'

25'b

25'a

25'

?i*7

21'/

16'

16';

16'

23'/

231

23';

39'4

31*4

31'

75'

75'4

75*2

33'/

33'8

331

58'7

57'

58*

89'4

27'

27'4

27*4

33'

33'.'

33*2

14'

)4'a

14'a

25*4

56'2

561

601

59*4

60'4

34'

I7I4

17'b

I7I4

33'2

33-2

I7'4

17'b

17'4

35'.

354

351*

26'2

23*4

23H

2314

I6'a

164

16'}

7*4

7I4

71#

15'

15/

15'

56'4

55I4

56'4

47'.

47'2

47'i

29'.

29'

47'

47<s

47>4

52*4

5P4

52'a

I7'2

173

I711

24'

24*4

38'

38'a

2Pa

20'

20'a

5P4

51'2

51*2

41'

4P4

51*2

51'2

8'/

81b

81a

26'

261

26I4

I8>4

I8I4

18*4

231

231#

43'

43'#

22'

72'2

22'e

6P1

60'

6l'a

Carr

KARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs Frances Carr, of 411 Ferry St.. will be conducted Sunday at 2;20 p.m. from the A.ssociatcd C^enter, Fountain. Hllder Rufus Farker and Elder Dave Bullock will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Fark, Farmville.

Mrs. Carr was a member of .Seven Holly Frimitive Baptist (?hurch and of the Helping Hand Club. She had spent her entire life in this community.

Surviving are her husband, c:urtis Carr of the home; four sons. Governor Barnes and Marvin, both of Farmville, Johnny Barnes of Tarboro. and Charles Hopkins of Jacksonville; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie R. Flatt of Durham, Mrs. Blondell Newton and Mrs. Hattie Mae Farker of Farmville. and Mrs. Marie Edmondson of Raleigh; four brothers. Quinerly, Willie Artis and John Thomas Moore, all of Farmville. and Claude Artis of Burlington; four sisters, Miss Lillian Artis and Mrs. Maybell Vines of Farmville. Miss Madie Artis of New York and Mrs. l.x)uise Wooten of Fountain; 17 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday and the family will meet at 204 Williams St. at 1:20 p.m. Sunday.

Chary

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst Cherry, 64, who died Wednesday. will be held Saturday, 2 p.m.. at the Bethel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Cherry was a native of Fill County. She is survived by her husband. George G. Cherry of Fompano Beach, Ha.; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lanter of Margate, Fla.; one grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning.

DaU

Mr. Johnnie Elmer Dail, 57, died Friday morning in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr, Dail is survived by one son, Johnnie Elmer Dail, Jr., of Goldsboro; two brothers. Grover E. Dail of Hampton, Va.. and Jesse C. Dail of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Keyes

AYDEN - Mrs. Julia Bob Ellis Keyes. 802 Englewood

Flace. Ayden. died Tuesday in Fltt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 3 p m., at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden, with her pastor. Elder A. L. Matthews, officiating. Burial will follow In Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Keyes was the daughter of Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis of Ayden. She was bom and lived most of her life in Ayden at^ was a member of St. Pauls Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, where she served as a member of the senior choir and recording secretary. She was also a memebr of the Gospel Travelers of Ayden and the Interdominational Singers of Farmville.

Survivors: her husband,

Johnnie Ray Keyes of Ayden; two sons. Terry Lavon and Anthony Dewayne Keyes, both of the home; one daughter. Miss Renise Rochelle Keyes of the home; her mother, Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis; two brothers, Alton Gray Ellis of New Haven, Conn. and Gregory Keith Ellis of WinstonSalem University, Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Doris Ellis Jones of Ayden.

The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to funeral. Family visitation will be held in the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of the her mother, 203 Edge Rd., Ayden.

Sheppard

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Andrew Sheppard. Rt. 1. Winter-ville, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories, Greenville, Elder Jasper Tyson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Sheppard was born and reared in the Belhaven community of Beaufort County, but had made his home in the Winterville community for the past .52 years. He was a retired merchant and was a member of Ml. Zion Primitive Baptist Church. He operated the Andrew Sheppard Store near the home for 30 years.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Ef-fie Lee Mills Sheppard of the home: two daughters. Mrs. Vivian M. Corey and Mrs. Queen Esther Sheppard Moore, both of Washington. D. C.; one brother. Matthew Sheppard of Norfolk, Va.: three grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Greenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Saturday in the Chapel of Loving Memories.

HomecomingAt Church Sunday

CONSISTORY NOTICE

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will host the regional Coastal Plains Consistories meeting Saturday. 10 a.m.. at the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Rhodes St., Williamston. All princes and peers are urged to attend. The Loyal Ladies, Order of the Golden Circle, will also meet at the same time Saturday at the church.

AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-in-Chief S. A.Outerbridge, Secy

WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP

Hearing Aid Center

Announces Its Relocation To

3205 So. Memorial Drive

Qreenville, N.C.

Call 756-6363

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9-12 & 1-5

A homecoming service will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, Highway 264 West.

Special music will be provided and dinner will be served on the grounds following the service.

CLUB TO MEET MONDAY

Friendship Christian Club will meet Monday. 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Charlie R. Ebron, 404 Mumford Road. All members are asked to be present.

HUNT ARMED TRIBE

VAN. Turkey (AF) Infantrymen and helicopters are searching eastern Turkey for a nomadic tribe involved in a blood feud that led to a battle in which at least 20 persons were killed, local officials said.

FRIDAY

7; 30 p.m. - Redmenmeet 7:4i p.m. Coup<'s Iwidge with Welcome Wagon at First Federal Savings SATURDAY I 30 p.m Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan SUNDAY

0 30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 7S2 4043 7:00 p.m Couple's bowling league with the Welcome Wagon t

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WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs, Dora Lane Streeter will be conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. in Zion Hill FWB Church by Elder A. L. Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Streeter died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was bom and reared in Winterville and was a member of Zion Hill Church and the Zkm Hill Christian Aid Society No. 20.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Inez Daniel of New York City, Mrs. Anna Hart of the home, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Cannon of Winterville: three sons, Terry Streeter Jr. of Winterville. James Henry Streeter of the home, and Scott Earl Streeter of Greenville; 32 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will receive friends at the home. 602 Jones Street, Winterville.

STAND IXE8TR0YEDThii conoenlon stand and atonge fadllty at Eait Carolina Universitys Hantegtoo FMd was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The Greenville Fire Oepartmeid was called at 3:13 pjn. and when fire units arrived, they found the small wood-

frame building totally et^dfed. At the request of university offlcisls, firemen let the structure bum to the ground. ECU spokeemen eatlmated value of the building at 1300 to 9400. (Reflectoc FbotobyTomniyForreet) !:

WOUams

Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Williams died this morning in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. She was the sister of Mrs. Marilla Williams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Tobacco Festival Plans To Be Aired

Truck And Cor Collided Today

An estimated $2,200 damage resulted from a 7:35 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported a truck driven by Alvin Dale Kington of Greensboro, and a car operated by Donna Lambert Tumage of 284 Circle Dr. collided, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the truck and $1,200 damage to the Turnagecar.

Formal plans for the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, to be held in Greenville Nov. 12-18, conference Tuesday, 9 a.m., at the Holiday Inn here.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce chose to sponsor th festival in Pitt County because of the economic value of tobacco to the Pitt-Greenville area, as well to note the fact that Pitt County is the number one producer of flue-cured tobacco in the world.

The week-long festival will be held in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmers Show in Greenville. Scheduled events include a Commissioners Luncheon, golf tournament, essay contest, tobacco spitting contest, dinner and dance.

ANNIVERSARY :

The ushers of Simpson Chapel Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor. Rev. Matthew Best.

For more information, call the Chamber office, 752-4101.

Tabacca Markets :

Pounds Dollars Average :

Ahoskie........

......no sale .

.......136.38

Clinton........

......398.649 .

.......543,671 ...

Dunn..........

......422,660 .

.......571.412 ...

.......135.19

Farmville.....

631,597 .

.....8g6,241,.,.

.......141.90 :

Goldsboro.....

......397,357 .

.......553,775 ...

....... 139.36 :

Greenville.....

.... 1.069.027.

..... 1,487,405 ...

........ 139.14

Kinston........

...1.125.431 .

..... 1,525.532 ..,

........ 135.55

Robersonviile..

.....no sale .

' ^.807.798 ...

. 133.25

Rocky Mount ..

..... 606,215 .

Smithfield.....

..... 443,163 .

.......609,844 ...

........137.61

Tarboro.......

.....no sale .

Wallace.........

..... 378,341 .

511,796..

135.27

Washington____

..... 438,431 .

.......597,306

........136.24

Wendell........

..... 406,064 .

.......540,977

........133.22

Williamston ...

368,888 .

.......503.827 ..

........136.58 :

Wilson.........

1 709,429 .

2,432,517

.....142.30

Windsor.......

..... 430,485

580,536 ..

.....134.86

Totals.........

... 8,825,737 .

.....12,182637..

........1S7A1

Season Total...

.180,186,580 .

....233,858,130 .

........129.78 ;

Stabilizatk...

.....409,733 ,

....4.8 percent..

...............

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a stated communication tonight at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited. All members are to make their reports for the Prince Hall Day, Friday, Sept. 15, 7 p.m., at the Masonic Hall.

Charlie D. Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

MEET MONDAY

Cosmopolitan Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2:00 p.m. , at 806 Ward St., Greenville.

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PUBLIC AUCTION

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1978

10:00 A.M.

The City of Greenville offers the below liftod vohiclos and oquipmont for solo to tho highost biddor;

1974 Ryan Push IMowors, Mower Housing Only

1975 Sorlo Push Mowors, Mowor Housing Only 1961 Intomotionol Va Ton Truck WotorPump

Porollol lors

1970 John Dooro Diosol Tractor, Modol 920 1968 Ford Diosol Tractor, AAodol 2000 Push Lawn JMowors, Motor Housing Only Motol Couch From#

Chairs

Roffllngton 100-E Eloctric Typowritor

1954 Chovroiot School Bus

1976 Ford 4*Door Sodons

1971 Chovrolot 4-Door Sodon

Monro# Full-Koy Adding Mochinos

Burroughs Full-Koy Adding Mochino

1970 Intomotionol 2-Ton Dump Truck

1959 Ford 2-Ton Flot Body Cob and Chassis

1973 Ford 4-Door Sodon

1967 Dovid Brown Tractor

1959 Gravely iMowor

Double Form Threo-Pohrt Hookup Plow

Hydraulic Disc (14-16')

Romington Electric Typewriter

LOCAnON: Oly RiMkiNe lot o OtdcliiMa Avmnw acreM frooi Wattafn Aufe.

msncnONi Vaindaa and ( tfca Raifclwf lat by tfca 0y I

Vahldaa and aqata

byHiaaiyPeKl

F wMI ba avaWabla far IwpacHan an Prldoy. Saptamhar S, 1978, fram 9HM AJM. la 4M PJN. al

VSark Papartmant.

WAXRANTYi Vabktaaabd aRwlpmant wMI ba *old as to wHbawt warrawly or gwaranlaa. Tba CHy of OraanvMa raaarvaa Iba rffbt la OBcayl arralad any or oWblda.

TKMSi A bid daeaaM af l#% wW ba roRMlrad la bo podad 01 Iba aadlen by Iba bifbad biddar Imniadfalaly upon approval of Iba bfato by Uta City CoMncW oa Saptamhar 14.197S.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1978Banged-Up Bucs Invade Wolves' Lair

ByWOODYPKELE

BjfUrfflggpnfff IMHnf

It used to be, back when the series first started back in 1970,

that when those kids from Down East found their way up to Raleigh, the Wolfpack fans slyly grinned, sat back and

awaited the expected victory.

Oh, there was that one sad occasion when those Pirates pulled out a victory, but. you know.

things like that happen once in a while. Once was the key word there as far as the Wolfpack folks were concerned, and

GrwwnvilU Plratwi

Five members of the East Candna University football team are former Rose High School jdayers. Three have gained starting roles (or the

Pirates. Th^ include, first row, left to rii^t: Jeff Hagana, starting Center; Joe Godette, starting tight end; Mike Brewington, starting linebacker; second row, Henry Trevathan, reserve quarterback; and Rocky Butler, reserve defensive end.

Playing Connors Or Borg Can Be Very Frustrating Experience

NEW YORK (AP) - Playing tennis against Bjorn Borg or Jimmy Connors can be a very frustrating experience.

I hit short, long, everywhere and I cant beat him, Raul Ramirez said Thursday after bowing to the top-seeded Borg 6-7, 6-4. 6-4, 6-0 in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

Is there anything tougher than playing Jimmy Connors?

; Maybe fighting Muhammad

GOOD

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Mitkbor atftat

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MWihitIxt ,N.C.

ftagwdintittT.

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Ali. said Brian Gottfried, the No.6 seed who was eliminated by Connors 6-2. 7-6, 6-1 Thursday night.

The victories moved Borg an^ Cdhnors into Saturdays semifinals, where Borg will face his friend and practice partner Vitas Gerulaitis, the No.4 seed, and Connors will" meet I5th-seeded John McEnroe, the brash 19-year-old.

In womens action, 16-year-old Pam Shriver, the No. 16 seed, became the youngest semifinalist in U.S. Open history with a 6-2, 60 victory over Australian Lesley Hunt and fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia struggled past 15th-seeded Kathy May 3-6, 7-6,6-3.

The womens semifinals were scheduled today, with Shriver facing top-seeded Martina Navratilova and Turnbull opposing second-seeded Chris Evert in a rematch of last years final. In that one, Evert won 7-6,6-2.

A crowd of 19,433, including 17,862 paid, attended Thursday nights session, a U.S. Open record and the first sellout for the new National Tennis Center.

Recording to a U.S. Tennis Association spokesman, it was the largest crowd ever to watch a tournament tennis match, surpassed only by two crowds in

Sports Calendar

Australia for Davis Cup matches and the crowd of 30,472 that watched Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in the Houston Astrodome Sept. 20. 1973.

Ramirez, the No.8 seed, said that playing Borg creates special problems.

1 have to do a lot of thinking out there because I know I cant overpower him, said the mustachioed Mexican. Hes volleying better, his serve is stronger and its still not easy to pass him because hes so quick. There really isnt much you can do.

Borg, who has complained about the fast artificial playing surface being used in the tourney, said he was gradually getting accustomed it.

Still I think it might be too fast. he maintained. Im getting more used to it, but Im still not comfortable.

It was Ramirez who looked uncomfortable Thursday, especially following the opening set. which he took by winning the tie-breaker 8-6. It was downhill from there.

Borg began to dominate play at the net in the second set and that turned around the match. It quickly developed into a rout, with Ramirez winning just seven games in the final set.

The second-seeded Connors used those same serve and volley tactics to rout Gottfried. Only the second set was a contest. Connors taking it with a 70 score in the tie-breaker.

Connors declined to be interviewed after his match.

Banks Not Hof On Soviet Life

Today's Sparta

New Bern at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmvtlle Central (t

p.m.)

Tartwroat Ayden Gritton (p.m.) Belhavenat Roanolte (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston (8p.m.) Washington at Conley (8p.m.) Beddinqfieldat Greene Central (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

JamesvilleatChocowinity (8p.m.) $ehirdjwtaS|iorta

East Carolina at N.C. State (7p.m.)

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Duke University basketball star Eugene Banks is not exactly enamored with the Soviet Union after a two-week basketball trip there this summer.

But he says everyone should make such a trip since it sends a person, especially a basketball player, back with a renewed appreciation of the way the game is played here.

Banks, last years freshman sensation on the Duke basketball squad, was part of. the United States team that competed in the Gagarian Cup series last month, losing to the Russians in the finals by five

Eas* Carolina, N.C. State, Duke. North Carolina at /Mayor's Cup Tournament in Raleigh

GOOD LUCK PIRATES

WHIP STATE!

ClarkBranch RealtorsI

"Thd BMfMtars Favorita"

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.GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

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Feeding Times Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

once was all it had better be.

But then, that master magician named Lou Holtz left town for the Big Apple. Those upstart Pirates came to town and came away with yet another win. Oh, well, give the guy a chance to get started, the fans muttered. "But never again."

Again came again quickly, just the next yearlast year In fact. And this time, the faithful of the Red and While were in a mood to scalp someone. Things did get a lot better for the Wolfpack before the season was over, but that thorn in the side was still there.

Now another season has rolled around. The Down East boys

are headed back up to Raleigh one more time.

But this time, there are no sly grins from the Red-wearing faithful. There are no laughing jokes from those on the field.

It has suddenly become a serious thing, this game with East Carolina. No longer a fun opening, but a battle just as' serious as the one with those blue-garbed fellows from over the way.

"Its a big game for both teams. Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina said. It wasnt big for them until we won a couple of games. It got to be a slap in the face for them. For us. its a big prestige game. It gives us a chance to play a Name

ECU Stats

Alt Cmp

IS 6

2S 10

Ruahlna........................ Play

Colllna......................... 17

HIcka........................... IS

Sutton.......................... 6

Harrall.......................... 11

Oraan.......................... 13

Havyk(na........................ 1

Qraar........................... 2

Totala........................ SS

Opponanta................... 33

Paaalna..................

Qraan...................

Totala.................

Opponanta.............

Total Offanaa..............

Qraan.....................

Othara aama at ruthlng

Totala...................

Opisonanta...............

Raoalving.................

Qallahar...................

Waahlngton...............

Hawklna...................

Totala...................

Opponanta..............

Scoring...................

HIcka.....................

Waahlngton...............

Lomm.....................

Totala...................

Opponanta..............

Punlbig...................

Allan.....................

Qaln

100

292

Playa

Pol

40.0

40.0 Ruah

200

XP-1

Ava

4.0

3.9 0.8

3.4 0.7 -0.7 -8.S

3.2

1.4

Aua 0.4

8.4

8.2

Paaa Total

90 108

Not

-17

200

Yda

131

Yda

131

XP-t

Totala...........................................

Opponanta.......................................

Punt Ratuma.......................................

Hall................................................

Totala,...........................................

Opponanta.......................................

Klekolf Ratuma....................................

Colllna.............................................

Totala...........................................

Opponanta.......................................

Intaroaptlona......................................

Perry .........................................

Hall................................................

MoNalll............................................

Carter.............................................

Totala...........................................

Opponanta.......................................

302

178

Ava

7.3

30.8

3.0

16.0

13.1

Yda

343

347

Yda

Ava

3.0

3.1 TD

Ava

42.0 42.9

30.0 TD

School" with a national reputation, one that's been to a bowl game, and an in state school, too.

Dye said that game, too, while early in the season, is a very key one for the Pirates "It could mean whether we will have a chance to go to a bowl-game. Its kind of like our lives depend on it. If we win. our program can groM and gel better and mean a lot to people who care about our football."

But it wont be easy. Dye nottKl. And it's been made even harder by the injury situation on the ECU team. Eddie Hicks, the eighth-leading rusher in ECU history, is in the hospital with a partially collapsed lung. Tony Collins, another running back, is hobbled by an ankle sprain. Sam Harrell, still another running back, is also limping around, as is Theodore Sutton, a fullback. John Hallow, the number two nose guard, broke a bone in his foot in practice.

This is the worst physical

Standings

j Cont AM

Maffdmu&kecf 1 00 20 0

Manteo 10 0 10 0

Jamosvillc 10 0 10 1

Aurora 10 0 110

Creswell 0 00 00 1

Bolhavrn 0 10 110

Chocowinity 0 10 Oil

Bath 0 10 0 2 0

Columbia 0 10 0 2 0

Last wcck's results Jamesvilie 12. Col umbia 6. Aurora 70. Bath 0, Belhaven 20, Camden 8. Manteo 15. Chocowinity U. Creswell open. Maftamuskeet 12. Nor theastern JV 6 This week's schedule Jamesvilie at Chocowinity, Maftamuskeet at Bath. Belhaven at Roanoke. Aurora at Pamlico County. Columbia at Creswell Curntutk at Manteo

condition weve ever been In," Dye said, "Its kind of frightening when you have to play a physical team like N.C. State."

Dye said he expects Stale to field a very strong and physical team. They are very good on delense, with a lot of people back from last year. They got Ix'ller and better last year. They are the biggest and best people they've ever had. So Its not so encouraging when you see how were crippled.

Despite all the problems. Dye exp<H.ts a good game from his players, beat up though they are. Weve been fortunate the past two years.

Our players know a lot about State. They see how Stale recruits the big name players in the stale. Their players gel more publicity, their coaches gel more pay. So if we can win, we get a little more publicity, and I can hit (Bill) Cain (ECU athletic director) for a pay raise for our staff. Its a chance for us to make something happen.

Ill be surprised if we dont play well, but we still may not have enough people. Were just going to try and get the best weve got ready to play and go up there and have a good time.

Kickoff in Carter Stadium is set for 7 p.m. Saturday with an overflow crowd of around 50,000 expected.

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points.

Banks started in the front court with Mike OKoren of North Carolina and Cliff Robinson of Southern Cal. Darnell Valentine of Kansas and E^arvn Johnson of Michigan State were the guards. Banks said he appreciated the chance to play with those men. got to know Mike OKoren really well, he said. I always knew he was a great athlete. Now I know hes a great human being. 1 learned a lot about what makes him tick.

Because of his rebounding style, the Russians nicknamed Banks "Crazy Horse..

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TOMORROW NIGHT!

6:45

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HEAR ALL THE ACTION

N.C. State Wolfpack

E.CU. "Pirates

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Hear ail the State WoHpackiootball games this year

on WNCTAM-FMI

Remember to limten to SCOREBOARD* miter aU mftemoon gamee mod before att night gameal

Our pickings got off to a pretty good start last week, but our guest of the week, Ott Alford. Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, outshone us all, coming in with a leading 8-2 record.

Tom Baines. Jim Kyle and this writer all posted 7-3 marks, while Vickie Spivey went 6-4. and last years winner Joe Jenkins staggered home with a 5-5 record.

Joe says, however, that hes only giving us a head start so we wont complain about his winningagain. Well, well have to wait and see.

While no two picks this week are the same, and there is a lot of agreement, there are some games that see a difference. enough to change the standings in these early stages.

Before we get into the panels choices in the Rose High and the college games, lets take a look at the other area high school games.

Farmville Central is off to another good start and will entertain Eastern Wayne. The Jags got away to an 18-0 victory over Williamston last week, but this weeks foe is a different story. The Warriors are ranked as one of the states best 4-A teams. Eastern has to be the pick in this one.

Tarboro visits Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers suffered through an opening loss to strong Roanoke last weekend, and this weekend things look no better. Tarboro is one of the 3-A powers around, and should come out on top here.

Conleys Vikings entertain Washington. The Vikes split their first two games, and appear to be stronger than usual. But Washington is also a powerful team, and they must get our nod in this one.

Finally, as far as Pitt games are concerned. North Pitt, after winning its first opener ever, goes to Southwest Edgecombe. Southwest is winless in two starts, and the Panthers have a very good chance to win two in a row. Well go with North Pitt.

Roanoke hosts Belhaven over in Robersonville. The Redskins look like winners this year, and are our choice in this game Bertie will be in Williamston. where the Tigers are rebuilding. We go with Bertie. Beddingfield visits Greene Central. Both teams are inexperienced, and this could be a toss-up. Well go with Beddingfield. Finally. Jamesville is at Chocowinity. Jamesville is unbeaten, and Chocowinity without a win, but this one is Chocowinitys win.

Turning to our panel, we find Rose High School opening its home season agaist New Bern. The Bears are 1-1, and are coming off a 20-0 win over West Craven. Rose comes in after losing late in the game to Goldsboro, 14-8.

Our panel is divided here, but still gives a solid 5-1 choice to Rose.

East Carolina takes off up the road for its annual visit to N.C. State. The Pirates have won the last two games between the two schools, but the Wolfpack is revenge-bent this year. Add to that the Pirates many injuries from the first game, and things are not too bright. Again, the panel is split, but it gives a 4-2 nod to the Wolfpack.

Other concensus winners would be Wake Forest over Virginia; William & Mary over VMI; Maryland over Tulane; Notre Dame over Missouri; Toledo over Marshall; Duke and Georgia Tech a toss-up; West Virginia over Richmond; Mississippi State over North Texas State; Appalachian State over Wofford; and Texas-Arlington over West Texas State.

Our guest picker this week is East Carolina Coach Pat Dye, who takes over the ballot in first place. Naturally he picks the Pirates, and even though we picked the other way. we hope he comes out with a right pick here.

The full poll:

Dodgers Whip Astros; Giants Defeated; Lead Out To 4 Games

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Dodgers have stopped fighting anrang themselves. Now theyre beating everyone elses brains out.

The notorious clubhouse battle between Steve Garvey and Don Sutton long behind them, the defending National League champions appear to be pulling together now in the September stretch drive.

And after Thursday nights 32 triumph over the Houston Astros, the Dodgers moved into a four-game advantage in the NL West race their biggest lead since they took over first place for good on Aug. 15.

For this victory, the Dodgers eighth in 10 games, the heroes

Jones In Golf Lead

Peele

Rose over New Bern Maryland over Tulane Wake Forest over Virginia William & Mary over VMI Notre Dame over Mis.souri Toledo over Marshall Georgia Tech over Duke -N .C. State over ECU West Virginia over Richmond Miss. State over North Texas Appalachian over Wofford UT-Arlington over W. Texas

Raines

Spivey

Kyle

Dye

Jenkins

Rose

Ro.se

Rose

New Bern

Maryland

V Maryland

Maryland

Wake Forest

W&M

VMI

W&M

N. Dame

N, Dame

N. Dame

Toledo

Duke

Ga. Tech

Ga. TcH-'h

Duke

.State

ECU ^

Slate

ECU

State

W. Va.

Richmond

W Va.

W. Va.

Miss. State

Miss. Stale

N. Texas

Wofford

ASU

Wofford

UT-A

W. Texas

UT-A

UI'-A

W. Texas

Yankees Drub Boston To Move Within Three Games Of Lead

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

A 15-3 shellacking of the Boston Red Sox caused different reactions from New York Yankee players Thursday. Whatever their opinions, however, one thing is crystal clear New York is just three games back of first-place Boston in the American League East and coming fast.

"We wanted to get at them

right away. said Willie Randolph, who helped by knocking in five runs, three on a basesloaded double in a five-run fourth. The Yankees scored twice in the first, three times in the second, two more runs in the third and made it 12-0 in the fourth.

We wanted to be aggressive, put the pressure on them and keep it on.

Obviously, they did just that.

Mickey Rivers thought the

Wake, Virginia Highlight ACC

By The AsMdated PreaB

The Virginia-Wake Forest game Saturday highlights the first weekend of Atlantic Coast Conference football action.

The seasons first conference game starts at 7;30 p.m. with a crowd of 25.000 expected for the 21st contest between the two teams. The Cavaliers hold a 128 edge.

Deacon coach John Mackovic is expected to put the ball in the air in this his first game at Wake, using the passing talents of junior Ken Daly and receivers Tom Smith and Eddie Wright.

"Ken has progresssed this fall and I think we can have the kind of wide open attack we want, Mackovic says. "He worked hard on his own this summer and came into camp in great shape. Hes been challenged by some of our younger quarterbacks but we think he can get the job done.

In other action Saturday. N.C. State will open against East Carolina and Georia Tech will visit Duke. The State-ECU game is also a nighter.

State coach Bo Rein says he was impressed with the Pirates defense in their 14-6 victory over Western Carolina last week, and hes a little worried, despite a host of Pirate injuries.

"Their defense showed a lot of quickness and was weilcoached, Rein said. Offensively, they made some mistakes, but theres no question that they have a lot of big-play people. Theyve had a big game to get their problems corrected, but well be under the gun for the first time.

The Wolfpack holds a 5-3 edge in the series between the two teams. An overflow crowd is expected in the 45,600-seat Carter stadium.

Duke will be at a disadvantage against Georgia Tech,

since quarterback Mike Dunn and his jammed thumb are not expected to see much action. Still, coach Mike McGee is confident.

We have progressed well in fall practice and are right on schedule. he says.

Tech will be looking to avenge last years 25-24 thriller. The Yellow Jackets last defeated the Blue Devils in 1975.21-6.

victory was just the start of big things lor New York, which once trailed Boston by 14 games, but now is as close to first place as its been since June 1.

"We want to think big and sweep this series, said Rivers. "Win all the games, thats what 1 want .. get serious with them.^_

Reggie Jackson, who was in a hospital earlier this week with a virus, drove in the first run for New York with a single. He spoke seriously of the Yankees chances of catching Boston.

"Id still rather be three games ahead. noted Jackson. When we were 14 games behind it looked tough and most of us asked if it was possible to catch them. But you have to go to the ball park, put on the uniform and play the games.

They started to lose and here we are. Theres still a lot of baseball to be played. Elsewhere in tfie AL, Toronto edged Milwaukee 5-4. Seattle beat Chicago 5-3 and California nipped Texas 7-6.

The Yankees built their big lead with three hits apiece by Roy White, Thurman Munson and Randolph, who also had a two-run single. They knocked out former teammate Mike Torrez in the second and con

tinued on their way to a 21-hit assault by shelling relievers Andy Hassler. Dick Drago and Bill Campbell.

New York received two scares in the game. Catfish Hunter, who started, had to leave in the fourth with a groin pull after Carl Yastrzemski tripled. Ken Clay came on, surrendered a homer to Carlton Fisk and then held Boston to one unearned run the rest of the way.

Munson was beaned on the forehead by a Drago pitch in the sixth. He did not lose consciousness and walked off the field by himself.

The Yankees expect the catcher in the lineup tonight.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4 Rick Cerones two-run homer in the eighth put a dent in Milwaukees pennant hopes. The Brewers remained 6'v games behind Boston.

Maiiaers 5, White SoK 3 Steve Stone carried a fourhitter into the ninth, then gave up four runs to Seattle, including homers by Bob Stinson and Bruce Bochte.

Angds7,Rangers6 California scored ail its runs in the sixth, with Don Baylor and Ron Fairly slamming tworun homers while the Angels sent 11 men to bat.

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) -Grier Jones is playing less and enjoying it more while Lanny Wadkins is just trying to make the best of what he considers a bad year.

Jones held a one-stroke advantage over Wadkins and five others today after shooting a 65 Thursday in the opening round of the $175,000 Southern Open golf tournament, five-under-par over the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.

1 havent played a lot this year, but when 1 have. Ive played well, said the 32-yearold Jones, a tour veteran who has earned almost $72,000 this year including a second-place finish in the Jackie Gleason-lnverrary tournament.

Jones, who has played in only 18 tournaments this year, said he cut back his schedule to be with his children.

1 took most of the summer off to be with my kids. Theyre getting older and 1 might never get to know them if I didnt. I really enjoyed myself, and while 1 was there helped coach a baseball team of 10-yearolds, said Jones.

The winner of three PGA events during his career. Jones opened quickly Thursday on a perfect sunshine-laden day,.

were Burt Hooton and Dusty Baker. Hooton won his 17th game despite lacking his best stuff and Baker hit his llth home run and later scored the winning run.

I had trouble the whole game. said Hooton. But I threw good pitches when 1 had to. Thats the key to success. In the Houston Astrodome, you can get away with a few more. things because its so big. Baker, meanwhile, clubbed his 11 th homer in the fifth inning and scored the winning run in the righth on a sacrifice fly by Vic Davalillo.

In the other National League games, the Atlanta Braves beat San Francisco 6-5; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the San Diego Padres 6-2; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the Chicago Cubs 5-3; the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 and the New York Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 9-4.

Bravos, GlantiS Glenn Hubbard broke a tie with a run-scoring single in the eighth tolead Atlanta over San Francisco as Vida Blue failed for the sixth time to record his 17th victory. Craig Skok, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, picked up his third victory in four decisions.

RdiS,PadrH2 Home runs by Ken Griffey, Johnny Bench and Pete Rose powered Cincinnati over San Diego. Griffeys homer, a three-run blast in the third inning, was the third hit off Padre starter Bob Owchinko. It was followed by a solo shot by Bench, his 21st of the season. Roses fourth-inning shot was an inside-the-park home run.

PfailUMS,CUlM3 Larry Bowas run-scoring double capped a three-run rally in the seventh and Ted Sizemores sacrifice fly in the eighth drove in the winning run as Philadelphia defeated Chicago. The Phillies completed a 15-gajfne. five-city road trip during which they won nine games.

Cardiiial85,Plrate84 Ted Simmons blasted a tworun homer with two out in the eighth to power St. Louis over Pittsburgh, stopping the majors longest winning streak of the year at 11 games. Sim

mons wallop off Pirate reliever Grant Jackson temporarily derailed Pittsburghs surge in the National League East, dropping the Pirates 14 games behind the Phillies.

Mrts,Expoi4 Nino Espinosa scattered nine

hits and Willie Montanez drove in four runs as New York hammered Montreal. Espinosa gave up one sacrifice fly and struck out two on the way to one of his easiest victories of the season. The Mets led 94) after the third inning.

girls tennis

Farmville 9, BedtUiigfleldO

Farmville Central gained a 9-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Hi^ School yesterday in a girls tennis match.

Farmville had little trouble in the match, winning every set. Beddingfield won only 15 games, and only once took a Lady Jaguar past six games in a set.

The victory gave Farmville a 2-0 record.

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Pam Barnes. 2,6 I.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Kathy Barnes, 6 t,6 I.

Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Susan Boswell. 6 0, * 0.

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Sylvia Hill. 6 1,6 0.

Aharsha Ibarra (FC) defeafed Linda Jones. 6 2,6 0.

Karen Liverman (FC) defeated Angela Brown. 7 5,6 2.

Lancaster (Jordon (FC) defeated Barnes Barnes. 8 0.

Cutler Johnson (FC) deleated Boswell Hill. 8 2

Mary Joyce Davis Ibarra (FC) deleated Jones Jeanine Richardson,

in^lllamstonO,

RoanokeO

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team opened the 1978 season with a 9-0 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday. It was also the season-opener for the Squaws.

Two of the six singles matches went to three sets before Wiliiamston put them away.

Both teams return to action on Tuesday, with Tarboro at Williamston and Roanoke at Washington.

Summary:

8 I

Joanna Lilley (W) deleated Nancy Roberson, 6 3,6 2.

Mary Grace Baker (W) deleated Sherri Stout, 6 2,6 7,6 I.

Theresa Dully (W) defeated Nancy Smith, 6 2,6 I Lisa Roebuck (W) deleated Lory Fernandez, 6 0,6 0.

Beth Boyd (W) deleated Deana Mor ris, 4 6,6 2,6 2 Cathy Everett (W) deleated Robin Hebbard,6 2.6 I.

Lilly Baker (W) deleated Rolzerson Stout, 8 3.

Dully Ann Davis (W) deleated Smith Fernandez, 8 3 Everett Amy Grillin (W) defeated Hebbard Janet Hoskins, 8 I.

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Joyner's Plans Changed After Missouri Hopes To Prove Poll Coll Puts Him Bock On Gridiron Forecast Is Right About Irish

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XNts Editor

1'wo and a half wt*eks before the 1978 fall practice sessions were due to open at Kast Carolina University. D.T. Joyner had no thought of the coming season.

"I was in Fairfax. Va.. just taking it easy when the phone rang, Joyner related.

The calier was KCIJ Coach Pat Dye, and he had a special request for Joyner The big (H-0. 240 defensive tackle had decided to sit out the season, concentrate on wrestling, then come back for his senior year in 1979.

I had iK'cn ranked as high as fifth in the nation in the heavyweight classification in the NCAA, Joyner explained. "1 felt that if I worked hard at wrestling, I would have a good chance at placing in this years NCAA tournament, So he decidt*d to give wrestling his full attention, then return to f(X)t-ball a year later

But, Dye explained in the call, there had been a couple of injuries to players expected to fill the gap left by Joyner this year. D.T was needed, and he responded by coming back this year instead.

"1 had wrestled in one tournament during the summer, and 1 like to run and do push-ups, so I was in pretty good shape, the Norfolk, Va., native said.

Joyners first game resulted in his getting nine tackles, six of them primary, and six of them for losses by the Western Carolina ball carriers,

"There is no doubt that it was my best ball game. Joyner said. Id almost have to say that 1 played beyond my potential.

scoreboard

Joyner credited the newest memlxT ol the EtTJ coaching staff, Wayne Hall, for his improvement, "I like his style, 'Vou get more movement in it. I have felt restricted in some of our

older a.ssignments.

Coach Hall works the defensive linemen hard, Joyner added. "No body is in love with him. but the results speak for them.selves. Hes a good coach,

In high school, Joyner was primarily a fcwtball player, playing four years, while wrestling only one, "My speed put me in the line. If I were faster I might have played linebacker. Thais what rdreallvlikelodo.

But he doesnt think of bt'ing a defensive tackle as being "down in the pits. "Its a job, but 1 enjoy it. he said.

Joyner, like most of the other seniors on the team, has a bowl game in mind Weve come dost', and we definitely want one this year. Those rings are a nice thing (rings received by bowl game players), and they stay with you for the rest of your

life. j

When not on the field. Joyner enjoys music, jogging and meeting peoplethat is, when hes not on the wrestling mat.

"1 kind of felt like this would be my year to be a national contender. I guess every wrestler would like to think he could win the national title. So would 1, but Ill tx hapj)y if 1 can place.

Whether it will tH> this year still is uncertain, however. With the change of plans, and a thumb problem. Joyner admits that when wre.stling season rolls around, hell take a clo.se look at his.situation. "If I think 1 can do it. Ill go ahead this year. Otherwise, I might wait until the following year to wrestle. Right now , however, his thoughts are on the football field.

59 ei '.I 18'3

5? 85 380 24

American League

By The Associated Prett EAST

W L PC

Bostpn 88 53 6I<

New.York 83 58 .59,

Mllw.lukCC 80 80 57

Boltimoro 78 82 551

Detroit 75 84 541

Cleveland 80 78 43;

Toronto 58 88 . 39,

WEST

KaniasCilv 78 81 55;

California 75 85 53i

Texas 88 89 49i

Oakland 84 78 45i

Minnesota Chicado Scalllc

Thursday's Games Now York 15, Boston 3 Toronto 5, Milwaukee 4 Seetllc 5, Chicago 3 Citifornia 7, Texas8 Orily qames scheduled

Friday's Games NqVv York (Beattie 3 7) at Boston (Wrighl8 2), (n)

Ba[ltimore (Flanaqan 17 12) at Toronto (Underwood8 12), (n)

Cleveland (Clyde 8 9) at Detroit (Slaton It 100, (n)

Seattle (Colborn 4 10) at Chicago (Bar nos* 13), (n)

Mitwaukee (Replogle 8 2) at Minnesota ISerom 8 8), In)

Kitnsas City (Gura 13 4) at Calilornia (Kndpp 14 7), (n)

Tejas iMatlack 12 12) at Oakland (JohjTson 10 7), (n)

Saturday's Games Citveland at Detroit Now York at Boston Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota as at Oakland timoreat Toronto. In) isasCity at California, 2, (l/i) Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit Now York at Boston

Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota Texasat Oakland, 2 KansasCily at Calilornia Only games scheduled

National League

Philndclphi. Pittsburgh Chicago Montroal St LOUIS New York

EAST

61 79

56 85

436 15

397 20'4

WEST

LOS Angeles 84 56 600

San Francisco 80 60 .571 4

Cincinnati 76 63 547 7'2

SanDicgo 72 69 511 12'2

Houston 64 74 464* 19

Attanta 61 79 436 23

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 8, Chicago l Los Angeles 9, San Francisco2 Montreal 8, New York 2.7 mnmgs, rain San Diego 5. Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4, St.Louis I Only games scheduled

Thursday'sGames Philadelphia 5. Chicago3 New York 9, Montreal 4 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 6. San Diego 2 St Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2

Friday's Games Chicago (Burris 5 11) at Montreal (Sanderson 1 2), (n)

Pittsburgh (Blylcven 12 8) at New York (Hausman 3 3). (n)

St Louis (Bruno 4 1 and O'Brien 0 0) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 12 10 and Kaat 7 5).2. (tn)

San Diego (Perry 16 6) at Cincinnati (La Coss3 6). (n)

San Francisco (Knepper 15 9) at Atlanta (Solomon4 4). (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 5 2) at Houston (K ForschS 5). (n)

Saturday'sGames

San Franciscoat Cincinnati, (n)

Chicago at Montreal, (n)

St. Louisat Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at New York, (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)

San Diocio at Houston, (nl

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 Ol bols) Porker, Pqh, 317, Burroughs. All, 315, Buckner, Chi, 314, JCru7, Htn, 308, Clork. SF. 308 RUNS Rose, Cin, 90. DoJesus, Chi. 84, Schmidt, Phi, 82, Clork, SF, 81, Foster, Cin, 80. GriKcy, Cm, 80, Lopes, LA, 80 RUNSBATT6DIN Foster, Cin, 98, Gorvey, LA, 97, Porker, Pqh, 94, Clork, ^F, 93, RSmilh, LA. 89. Wmlicld, SD, 89 HITS Rose, cm, 171. Bowo, Phi, 188, Gorvey, LA, 188, Cobell, Htn, 183, Templeton, SIL. 182 DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 45, Clork, SF, 39; Pcrcr, Mil, 38, Simmons, SIL, 38, Par rish. Mil, 35

TRIPLES Templeton, SIL, 10, Richards, SD. 10, Porker, Pqh, 9, Hern don, SF, 9, 8 Tied With8

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 31. Luzin ski. Phi, 29, RSmith, LA, 28, Kingman, Chi. 25. Porker, Pqh, 24 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pqh, 81, Lopes, LA, 40, OSmilh, SD, 35, Taveras, Pqh, 33, Richards. SD, 33 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Perry, SD, 18 8. .727, 3 10, Bonham, Cin, 10 4, 714, 3 52, DRobinson, Pqh, 12 5, 708, 3 21.

Blue, SF, 18 7. 898, 2.59, Hooloh, LA, 17 8, 680, 2 75; Grimslcy, Mil, 17 9, 854, 3.11, Knepper, SF, 15 9, 825, 2 82; Zachry, NY, 10 8, 825, 3 33 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 258; PNickro, All, 215, Scover, Cm, 183 Blue. SF, 154, Mnlelusco, SF, 154

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (350 at bats) Carew, Mm, 340, Rice. Bsn, 325. AOIiver, Tex, 313. Yount. Mil, 309 Piniella, NY, 309

RUNS LeFlore. Del, 112, Rice, Bsn, 108, Baylor, Col, 94, Thornton, Cle. 89, Hi sle. Mil, 84

RUNSBATTEDIN RiCe. BSh, 121, Staub, Del, 107, Hisle, Mil, 99, Thornton,

Cle, 93. Carly, Oak. 89

HITS Rice, Bsn, 187, LeFlore, Del, 170, Carew, Mm, 187, Staub, Del, 158, Munson. NY, 158

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 37, GBrell, KC, 37, McRae. KC, 33, Ford, Mm, 31, EMur ray, Sal. 30

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 15. Youni, Mil,9, Carew. Mm, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Cowcns, KC, 8, Ford, Mm, 8

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 38, GThomas. Mil, 31. Baylor. Cal, 30. Thornton, Cle, 29, Hisle. Mil, 29.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oct, 82, Wills, Tex, 47, JCruz, Sea. 48; Dilonc, Oak. 44. Wilson, KC, 38 PITCHING (13 Decisions! Guidry, NY, 20 2, 909, 1 84; BStanlcy, Bsn. 13 2, 887, 2 78, Gura, KC, 13 4, 785, 2 73. Eckersley, Bsn. 18 8. 727, 3 15. Bilinqham, Del, 15 7, 882. 3 70, Knapp. Cal, 14 7, 887, 4 11, Gale, KC, 14 7, 887. 3 02, Caldwell, Mil 17 9, 854, 2 44,

STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 215, Ryan, Cal, 214. Leonard, KC, 158, Flanagan, Bal, 144, Kravec. Chi, 138

By BARRY WnJER APSi^Writer

Missouri' Coach Warren Powers admits that "Notre Dame still is national champion until someone proves differently. On Saturday, Powers Tigers intend to do precisely that.

Both the coach and the team he leads into South Bend to take on the Irish, ranked fifth in The AssiK'iated Press preseason

Cubs Top New Bern

NEW BERN - Rose High School halted a late two-point conversion effort to gain a 7-6 victory over New Bern yesterday in a junior varsity football game.

The victory raised the Rampant Cub record to 2-0 on the year.

Rose scored in the second period on a 35-yard run with a fumble by Calvin Nisbet. Mike Thurber kicked the fateful point after touchdown for a 7-0 lead that held until the final period.

New Bern scored late in the game, but missed when they went for two points and the victory.

Rose moved the ball well throughout most of the game, behind Kenny Barnes and Kenny Wilson, getting off numerous threats, although they failed to score again.

The Cubs return to action next Thursday, traveling to Kinston.

Rose 0 7 0 0-7

NewBern 0 0 0 66

Transactions

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football poll, have a history of pulling big upsets. And beating the defending national champions in their backyard would be a very big upset indeed.

Im not afraid to take this team to Notre Dame or any other place in the country, said Powers, who guided Washington State to a stunning 19-10 victory over Nebraska to open last season. Powers moved to Missouri following the 1977 campaign.

"Notre Dame has a great football team every year and certainly this year is no exception. But they have to play us too,

Missouri knocked off Notre Dame 30-26 in 1972, probably the greatest upset in the Tigers history. They also scored a remarkable triumph in the 1975

opt'ner by slopping Alabama 20-7

"H you l(X)k at our situation realisiieallyf said Irish Coach Dan Devine, no one can exper t us to repeal as national champion or even bt> ranktnl very high We lost some excellent playees through graduation and several top people exjMfltHl to fill in at key positions

In other action involving the preseason Top 20, No 3 Ienn State hosts Kutgers. No 4 Oklahoma is at Stanford. No 9 Southern California entertains Texas Twh. No. 10 Nebraska plays California, No 12 UCLA is at No. II Washington in a nationally televised Iac 10 battle. No. 16 Texas A&M visits Kansas, 17th ranked Florida

Stale is at Syracust' and No 20 Iowa State is at Rice in a night game

The UCLA Wa.shinglon game is more than Just a .seasonOpener II will have signilicani impact on the conlercncc rai'c.

"There are a lot o ad vantages and a lot of disad vantages to playing them first, said UCI.A Coach Terry Donahue "II you win, you have an exei'llent start. If you lase, you have to tight out of a hole the rest ol thesason

"No doubl. the winner is in thedriver's seal, added Huskies Coach Don James, who hsi his club lo a surprising conlcri'iicc title last year and a Ro.sc Bowl iijTscI ol Michigan

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BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Announced the

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A Real 'Class Show' Lurks Amid Saturday Night's TV Offerings

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. 9.1978

ByJAYSHARBUrr APTdevteloo Writer

LOS AN(;KI.KS (Ali This Saturday nlght. viewers will find a new (BS show'. "Paper Cha.st." lurking amidst an ABC

|^)ve Boat rerun and an NBC tra.shport exercise. Us Against the World.

(live "Paper Chase a try. Bast'd on the fine 1972 movie about a flinfy old Harvard law

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Opening lead: King of .

When you signal, make your intentions as clear as possible. A half-hearted signal can be misinterpreted by partner. Watch how Ron Smith of St. Louis got his message across on this hand from the Spingold Team of Four event at the Summer North American Championships in Toronto.

East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with three spades despite the fact that he had only a six-card suit. However, nothing could keep South out of the auction, and West was content to defend since he had good trick-taking possibilities.

West led the king of clubs, then shifted to the two of spades. Dummy played low. East won the jack and had no trouble reading the position.

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Leh* M.ijors, star of TV's 'Six Million Dollar Man,' is The Norseman.

Since the deuce was the lowest spade out, his partner had to have a singleton. Therefore, he continued by cashing the ace of spades. The crucial point of the hand had been reached.

Ron Smith, sitting West, realized that there was a good chance that a second club would be ruffed by declarer. However, if his partner continued with another spade, the king of hearts would be a sure trick-and one more trick was all that was needed to sink the contract.

Smith still had to make a discard on the ace of spades. The normal" way to discourage a club return by East would be to discard a low club, but that ran the risk of East shifting to a diamond.

Smith found a spectacular way to indicate to his partner that he would like spades continued. He discarded the ace of clubs!

East got the message. He continued with a third spade. Declarer could not ruff with the ace, for that would automatically promote the king of hearts, so he discarded a diamond, and West ruffed with the king to cap an excellent defense.

professor and a young apprentice lort-monger, it is what TV rarely offers - a show that engages ones noodle."

This class act has John Houseman reprising the Prof. Kingsfield role that won him an (Xscar. James Stephens, as James T Hart, is in the student pew 'Timothy Bottoms occupied in the movie.

Written by James Bridges, author of the movie script. .Saturdays opener centers on Kingsfields custom of "shrouding the first-year law student who is the first to displea.sc him on opening day.

When this contract-law guru .so adorns a student, the victim is dead all year and wont be called on to display his legal smarts

Hart, a Minnesota farm kid, oversk'cps due to a faulty alarm cl(Kk. Late to class, he expects just a Icture. Hes asked to recite an assigned malpractice case instead. Instant grief.

He bumbles and mumbles. The stern old prof orders; "I^ud. Fill the classroom with your intelligence. Alas, the well is dry. Hart is duly en-

READINGROOM

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The room which houses a concentration of current modern art periodicals is also open to scholars, museum professionals and qualified students.

shrouded and given a new title "The late Mr. Hart.

At the student dorm and the pizza parlor where he works evenings, hes constantly reminded of his death both by his fellow students and a friendly young waitress (Marilu Henner).

In chatting with his next-door dorm neighbor, a gnius type essayed by Tom Fitzsimmons, he stout-heartedly vows: "Im not going to take being dead lying down. Ka.sier said than done, he .soon learns.

But hes aided with an offer from his neighbor to join a study group, a tribe that contains a female student with no time for amour and a New Yorker one might call an upper-class twit.

And. after a nightmare induced by fear of failure. Hart starts his students tour of relatively easy classes and the feared arena presided over by the autocratic Kingsfield.

The old man. who we later learn has a sound reason for his apparently cruel custom of shrouding, crisply warns his acolytes:

"You come in here with a head full of mush. 1 send you out thinking like a lawyer.

The rest of the hour involves the study group, a bit of woo from the pizza waitress and Harts efforts to lift the dread shroud (unlike the movie, the effort doesnt involve calling the prof harsh names).

My sole fear for the series is that CBS may ask that Kingsfield be made more loveable, be given a shaggy dog orsomething. Hope not. The crusty old scholar is just fine as is.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: See understanding associates and work out a plan of action whereby you and they will be able to accomplish better results at joint projects. Evening is not a time to take strenuous exercise, but to build up vitality.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Planning for a whole new and improved set of conditions is wise. A new contact can be of great assistance to you. Meet with this person early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be enthused about handling obligations and they are soon behind you. See a good friend and be happy. Make evening a quiet one and relax.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do ^t will m^e your dealings with a partner more successful. Later, join forces with one who is most creative and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get to important tasks early since you are thinking clearly. You get unexpected results. Steer clear of one who opposes you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study home surroundings and see where you can make it more functional and more to your liking. Dont close your eyes to any of its drawbacks.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have talks with interesting persons who can be helpful to you. Avoid a bigwig who has an axe to grind. Be very careful in motion, especially while out driving.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get in touch with others and exchange views that can bring greater security. You are a fine salesperson and can use this quality to good advantage.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An early start on financial affairs sees you getting them done well in a short time. Be sure to make property repairs right away and save money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finish necessary shopping before you go out for fun. See what you can do to

improve health. Be active.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get advice so t^t you can improve outside affairs and then carry thrwgh in a positive manner. Make plans now for future activitiM..

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Daytime is test for seeing and being with good friends. Home is your best bet in the evening. Dont neglect marketing, shopping.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get involved in a community project that can enhance your position in the community. Improve credit matters also. Be careful you do not take any risks in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to study a project and know how to enlarge it so that it is more functional and profitable. Give as fine a comprehensive education as you can that will help your gifted child to make a success in life. Give piano lessons also, if possible.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Parachutists To Drop At Ayden

AYDEN Two parachute drop teams will be on hand about I()::) a.m. Saturday at the Ayden Collard Festival to demonstrate falls.

Riding two VH-14 helicopters, one team will perform static line falls from 12,'iO feet and the other team will free fall from about 10,000 feel. Smoke grenades and wind machines will be part of the demonstration.

The drops will be held in the field beside Farmers Funeral Home and Janes Beauty Chateau. Spectators may gather on the Ayden Elementary School playground.

TICE

DRIVt-IN* AYDEN HIGHWAY

r Washington Hwy.

PUTT-PUTT

G(HF courses

I 758-1820 /J

Farthcfunoilt!

Fri.-Sat.-SH.

Cinderella

2000,

ALSO

Flesh

Gordon

Summation; Paper Chase. which starts its regular Tuesday run Sept. 19, is an uncommonly good, literate, well-acted effort.

Some cynics think this and the opposition ABCs "Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley assure it instant doom. But Im not one of them, and leave us pray CBS authorities arent, either.

DOWNTOWN

Call

752-2713

A new comedy thriller from the creators oF "Silver Streokr

Rubber bridge cinbe throughout the country um the lour-deal bridge fomut. Do they know eometbiiig you dont? Churloe Gorone Four-DonI Bridge wili tench you tho etmtegiee and tactice of thia fast-pacod action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

lee MAJORS -THE NORSEMAN CORNEL WILDE

ALSO

HIDDEN BEHIND A WAEE OF ICE AND DOOMED TO VANISH IN FLAMES!

EDGAR RICE RURROUCHS'

Wing PATRICK WWNE

And Gui Sf DOUG McCLURE

Color Prior bv MovFelab An American International Picture

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly Weds 7 30 Crosswifs

0 00 W Woman 9 00 Movio

) .00 News

1 30 Tennis I 45 Movie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tarzan

8 00 Stooges

0 30 Speed Buddy

9 00 BudS/runner

10 30 Batman/Tar n 30 isis

12 00 PTL 1 00 Tennis 00 News

7 00 Hoc Haw

8 00 Paper Chase 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News

11 30 Soap Factory

12 00 Movie

MENS & LADIES C#%QQ

PVCS.............

Iladies name brand c ^ ^ qi;

BLOUSES......

LADIES FASHION PULL-ON O m OO ep-OQ

ISLACKS...

LADIES NEW FALL

SWEATERS *7*'..

SLACKS.... *9

SPibRT COATS *19

Alao A Urgn SMnctlon Of Lndlnn And Mun Wmngif Ooodn.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 M RoDbins

8 00 Super Stars

9 00 Dick Clark's II 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 X News

SATURDAY

7 00 Better Way

7 X Trcohousc

8 00 Honq Kong 8 X Trotters

10 X Panthers

n 00 Baggy Pants

n X Sentinels 12 00 Landot I2:X Thunder 1.00 Lone Banger

1 X Family Affair

2 00 Baseball

5 00 Wrestling

6 00 News

6 X News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Movtc

10 00 Miss America 12 00 News 12 X Saturday 2 00 Closcup 2 15 Alcoholics 2 25 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

PLAY BANKO SAT. NITE

FRIDAY

7:00 Joker's 7 :30 Muppci 9 :00 Roots IV 11:00 Love Expert 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5 :45 Teleslory t 00 Archies 4 30 Archies 7 00 Rock

7:X Mario

8 00 Scooby's 8:30 Fang Face 9:00 Challenge H: Panther 12:30 Bandstand

1:30 Soul Train 2 30 Cinema 12 5:00 Sports 4 00 Football

9 00 Love Boat 10:00 Local (TBAI 11:00 Red Eye

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Davids

. I

Whufc Dining Ic A DiRtinct PlMturc

The Steak Place

Now Open For Breakfast And Lunch On Sundays

2826 Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.

756-8990

Buy One Get One FREE

8 Oz. T-Bone Dinner

$399

KIDS EAT FREE

Dinner includes our (FREE All-You-(3an-Eat Salad Bar), Choice of potato and Texas Toast. All you add is tho beverage and dessert.

Om Chlldru Ptal* FREE with ihu puf-etaueef MUh utMk ur uMfeod dkuwr. Dhv nur inehMluu humburgur, frunch friuu, 7 oz. drlnk,)MtoaiMlloilpop.

STORE HOURS: Sim.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri.8Sat.9-10

920 North QrumwHlu Blvd. (2S4 By Prm) QrMnviNu

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

11:15 ALL SEATS 2.00

MELBROOmi

HIGH ANXIETY

A Puyotio-Cotwcly

DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOV.:R BONANZA

Testify 'No Evidence' Non-Smokers Affected

ThelMly lUflactor, OraMvUle, N.C.-FiKtay. Saptonitarl. im-U

Dr. King To Addross Sossion

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Tobacco Committee, yesterday heard recognized medical authorities testify that

no valid scientific evidence ex- committee was seeking factual ists to show that cigarette information on whether nonsmoke poses any health hazards smokers are subject to possible to non-smokers. physical harm from cigarette

Jones explained that the sub- smoke in their environment. He

CMIIPAMK

One Great Name. Three Great Buys.

stated. We have all seen sensational but unsubstantiated claims that non-smokers are placed in dire peril by smokers. This hearings significance is that it deals with scientific facts, not emotions, and the facts refute such claims.

Jones added. Those who push for unreasonable restrictions and bans on smoking in public places should take pause at the significant testimony we have just received. 1 am especially impressed with the quality, expertise and sincerity of our witnesses.

Salvagio of the Tulane Medical Center said that tobacco smoke has not been shown to be a cause of human allergies, and Dr. Kenneth Moser of the University of California at San Diego. School of Medicine.

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Grade for

^9.25

CODE 958

^8.80

CODE 992

M0.60

CODE 863

Buy A liter. Save A Lot.

OiNiomov vooMiomoc

MtOONORAiN NEUTRALS

5CANADADRvXENTuCKSTRAi0MT90ue0NWHiSt aOPROOf STlTL WElLER0tSTK.L6RY lOmSVM-li AENtuCxy

DIES Keith Moon, drummer with the rock group The Who, died in his sleep in London Thursday at the age of 31, his record oompaity in New York said. Cause of the death was not immediatdy known. (APLasoiriioto)

HELD

__OVER!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND BIG WEEK!

The Most Romantic Love Story of the Year.

From Acwleniy Award Winner Joe Brook* who gave you You Ught Up My Uie.'

,,. IFEVERISLVOU.AIN

Xt BROOKS SHELLEY HACK JIMMY BRFSI.IN JERIfC KEL1R KENNY KAREN riAiwN.GEOHGE PUMPTON w.,,.,.. m. JOE BROOKS

nnu> ACAM HOUNDER m, EDWIN MORC'iAN '

mtt(sJOE brooks.m.MARTIN CWJIDSON JOE BROOKS

/ / SHOWS DAILY 3:00^: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 lostJ

LAMPDM's

ANIMAL lieUtC

A comedy from Universo! Ptaures

MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:00-9:00

SHOWS

SAT. & SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

^ NOW hm NOW ViT uiat/^u ^

mam glenda art

MATTHAU JACKSON CARNEY

HJtNWlWbPIIOIlliCllOk

''House Calls"

Nm Sbm

RICHARD BOUAMINe HM CALLS'

Scimiil.tiiU Siuaw 1MUSJ tPSn* mi tiu Wlttl l CHNHiS Jifltii bW) IK ttU bHUlM ( m j PSI* use bi Hfiw * ft*ii h ni mm k at auifc. Owtw n* how rtit iecuM Pimlacti JtWMS lUG -1 UKNERSk PKIUK - KCHMCOlOfi'' [

SHOW DAILY S:15:15-7:15-0:16 ^ ^ ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 tN 5:30 P.M. AU SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 tH 3:30 P.M.

SHOWING!

After her divorce,

Erica got to know some pretty interesting peopie... inciudingherseif.

WQiiian

IOHi Ceaeiini toa Prewm*

PMiiMuinsKrs

AN UNAAARRIED WOMAN

- - khuHlH-

JILL CLAYBURGH ALaN BATES

MICHAEL MURPHY Cuh GORMAN

Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY Music MU CONTI Now In Ibpeiback bom Avon

nMOMfiw nmnnaMiH'

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-1:19 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.90 TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.90 TIL 3:30 P.M.

WATCH FORTHESE BIG HITS COMING SOONS

SUTHiS

Tumimi

pomP

The Other Side of Midnight

IAS1%^YI CINEMA 2 THE NORSEMAN*LAST DAY CINEMA 3 JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS ' . / : >

-T r--n-

ECU News Bureau

asserted that current findings 3^ Alfred King, coordinator fail to show that public smoking ('arolina University's

poses a health hazard to (he lungs of non-smokers.

Witnesses included a lung specialist, pathologist, allergist, pharmacologist, an-thnipologist, environmental expert, and public opinion expert.

Driver and Safety Fxiucation Program, will speak to college instructors attending Pennsylvania's Second College Cur riculum Workshop in Drive and Traffic Safety Kdu<-ation in l.banon. Pa , Sept. 12.

He will make two presentations: "Organization. Ad-

minislration and Implementation of (he Driver Education Program " and "Instructor Preparation for Motorcycle Driver Kducat ion

Dr. Suzanne Knoeble of the prices for yesterdays

Indiana University Medical ,obacco sales were steady. With

School noted that there is no ,arke(ing of more leaf evidence that atmospheric averages held up

cigarette smoke under realistic unusually well, conditions adversely affects primings and lugs accounted

non-smokers already sufferring ^ small per cent of the

frpm heart disease. Dr. John stabilization receipts

accounted for 2.09 per cent of gross sales.

The market on Thursday sold 31..597 pounds for $896,241. for an average of $140.90 per 100 pounds.

To date, the Farmville market this year has sold 1 3.967,395 pounds for $18,603,284. for a season average of $i:.l9 per hundred pounds. This compares with $112.44 per hundred pounds at this time last year.

DEDICATION SERVICES SET

Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold dedication services for the new annex and rededicate the old sanctuary Sunday. 11 a.m. The Rev. E. L. Hardy of New York will deliver the morning message, with music by Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus. All organizations of the church are asked to dress in their uniforms for the service. General Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Roses Country Lounge

Now A Private Club

MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

Browm Bttgglno permutad and cold bttvaragat avallabla Uvtt ttntttrtalnmant on Friday and Saturday nighta.

Faaturing Huey Harrison and tha Soft Sound of Country Band.

Opan Wadnaaday through Saturday 7M p.m. untH 1:30 a.m.

DKacNon,

looalM oH PacMKua Hignway (tma Hwy Mat 10 WaaMngion trom Oraanvllla. Wia a Mft ai Oavan. port a siofa and Ortli, Dral rtghi atlar owva and halt mita on Ion.

wrwpr

INDOOR TNUfK

ifa

NOW

SHOWING

PORNO MASTERPtECEl

c<^1llTED -

PanttaitaiaMadi. NotanM

Valid ID Raqulrad II Dglbri Opan S;4S Showtime tiOO | Call fot Sbowflme

I j Anytlm*

756-0848

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

THE OREATEiT iiliNINAM AEIVE /

i:.

Hald Ovar Sth Big Waak Now Showing 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

16-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September t, UW

Miss America Contesfants Show Contrast

By PETER MATTIACE AMOdatedPTM Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J (AP) - At Miss America, the contestants are sometimes crtatc*d une(|ual anAnol just by God s design \

Behind the smilits and songs that Americans sed each year on television can pt loads of cash lor clothes and training designed to bring the crown home to Alabama or Texas or some other state where the pageant is popular, typically in the South or West.

By contrast, some young women those I rom Nor

theastern states for in-stance are supportixl by little more than their enthusiasm.

Take Miss Vermont, Lisa Volkert. for in.stance "I am so pleased Im in this pageant to b(*gin with, she says.

Now listen to Sandi Miller, Miss Texas: "Why should they send someone who isnt trained'' Its a job like everything else.

Here they are, two potential Miss Americas who will com-

PEANUTS_

KIN6 TI6LATH-PILE5ER OFASS^/RIA CONQUEREP MANi/ nations, ANP CARRIEP OFF THEIR BOOTY

pete in the pageant Saturday night.

Lisa Volkert from Mid-dlebury, Vt.. seems more like a regular woman than do many Miss America contestants. She d(Ksnt expect to win and isnt .sure she wants to.

"The idea of winning really scares me. she said, "I dont know if I could change from tx-ing a simple girl to a girl on the go all the time.

Miss Volkert, 20, said she has had "no preparation what-.s<xver for the contest. She will tell jokes during her talent performance Friday night. One other favorites:

"What are thongs? Thats what Frank Thinatra things.

"I know I wouldnt have even won a local pageant in Texas, said Miss Volkert, a brownhaired, hazel-eyed senior at Castleton State College majoring in theater arts.

"No one from New F.ngland has ever won. she noted. No one from Vermont has ever been in the top 10,

Miss Vermont who is 5foot-II, with a :M-27:r7 figure -expects to go home with the minimum $2,000 in scholarships and $1.000 in clothing money given to each contestant.

So far. as Miss Vermont, she has been in four parades, been promised use of a car that she has not yet st*en and has earned S.")!) announcing the winners in a golf tournament. And 1 wasnt even paid for two of the parades. she said.

Miss Vermont also says things that most Miss America contestants dont. For example, she says that homosexuals "are people as well as we are and those she knows are wonderful people.

She doesnt object to people living together before marriage and she "perhaps might find herself doing it someday.

Contestants who give allAmerican answers on social issues are "guarding their real opinions to win this pageant, she said. When it was suggested her candor might hurt her chances. Miss Volkert paused.

"Maybe I shouldve kept my mouth shut from the very beginning, she said, "but then Id be just like them.

Theres a lot riding on Sandl Miller to win the Miss America Pageant because, partner. Texas plays for keeps.

Like a Dallas Cowboy primed for the Super Bowl, the 5-footlO, 1.10-pound Miss Miller has been moldt*d into a contender by six weeks of rigorous physical and mental training.

"Its a very professional program. Its a business. says Miss Miller. 20. from Mesquite. "If youre going to be Miss Texas, youve got todo it.

Miss Miller has a $13.000 wardrobe, funded by a high-powered state pageant organization which toid her not to worry about price tags. She has different advisers for her clothes, hair, makeup, interviews with judges and piano playing.

Since she was crowned Miss Texas, a state pageant official has been at her every public

THIS MEANT THAT NOME OF THE LITTLE 8ABIE5

HAP Any booties

HAHAHilHA

C <9^1 Untfd ftuTt SyndtfW,

IF IT HAP HAPPENEP TO YOU, MAYBE YOU U)0LPNTBLA6HIN6'

B.C.

WAKKA aAY' TehWl, WeETHeARTf

OAlASCAHPUr

TfeNi4l^r

r PIDKT TT\E^

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NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

rwfr johnssn rom thb

pflRBNT CPMPHMY. 6 all 1b 601b iBt> Without amy suppcr.

TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS ~ Biliss Texas, Sandi MiUer (left), has undergone six weeks of intensive training for the Bliss America Pageant. In contrast. Bliss Vermont,

Lisa Volkert (right) has had no preparation whatsoever, does not expect to win the title, and is not even sure she would like to. (AP Laser-photo)

appearance to critique her performance. She even listens to motivational tapes while she sleeps.

You cant afford to think negative when youre up here, she said. You cant worry. The br0wn-ha i red , browneyed Miss Miller is in prime condition after a high-protein, low-carbohydrate diet built around steak and tuna fish and designed to perfect her 36-25-36 figure. She also lifted weights and did exercises for two hours a day. six days a week.

It was six weeks of pain and torture, she said. They wanted to build up the muscle and takeoff the fat.

They did, and she is happy

that she had added two inches to the circumference of her long legs, which now touch where a womans legs are supposed to at the thighs, knees, calves and ankles.

Texas method apparently pays off. The state has had three Miss Americas, two in the past eight years Phyllis George in 1971 and Shirley Cothran in 1975. The state is fifth in alltime finishers.

Miss Miller is easy-going and friendly. She is confident she can take home the prize the $20,000 scholarship and more than $50.000 in personal appearances that go with the Miss America crown.

Because of Texas program, she says. Im a better product

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

45 Channel

2 Product of

23 Ibsen

1 Sharp

island

seaweed

heroine

thrust

48Str(xig-

3 Adriatic

24 Wicked

4 cutlet

scented

wind

25 Theres

8 weevil

flower

4 Venomous

Nothing

12 Past

50 Hard

snakes

Like a -

13 facto

journey

5 Lyric poem

26 Group or

14 Dorsal

SlConce^

6 Balaams

band

bones

52 Sign of

beast

27 Butter

15 Type of

assent

7 Idlers

substitute

53 Gum-

8W(Mthless

28 European

17 Indolent

yielding

talk (slang)

mountains

18 Made steady

tree

9 Palm leaf

29 Low island

WTrifliflg

54 Monks

(var.)

32 Controver

amount

hood

10 Girls

sial

21 Wrath

55 Actress

nickname

33 Whiplash

22 Smoothed

Rehan

11 Short poem

35God(rf

28 Objectives

DOWN

16 Frigidly

pleasure

29Afar-

IPillar

20 College

36 Published in

(a long way)

of ore

league

installments

30 Eggs

Average solution time: 25 min.

38 Genuine,

... Why should they send someone who isnt trained? Its a job like everything else.

Safety Role Is Reviewed

Harold D. Megredy, safety director of the North Carolina Industrial Commission, reviewed the functions of the Safety Division of the NCIC at the Thursday meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council.

Our primary function is accident prevention, Megredy noted, and we hope to achieve this goal by changing attitudes.

In other business, the group voted its approval of the Vial of Life program sponsored by the Association of Pitt County Insurance Women, Congratulations were given to the Greenville Rescue Squad for its Worlds Championship in heavy rescue competition held in Texas.

The next Safety Council meeting will be held Oct. 5, 12 noon, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.

31 Confederate

32 Dance step

33 Tidy

34 Catnip

35 Lad 3CFisse

rock 37 Work of Mark

39 New: comb, form

40 Avail

41 Asterdike plant

SISISSI SQBQ [BQ[^

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

in India 39 Polish river

42 Hebrides island

43 Lump or mass

44Skink 45 Pen f (H* swine 40C(mstella-<m Altar 47 King (Sp.) 49BusUe

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WCTI NANCSFAB BCNAMFNAB

Gymnastics At Pace Academy

Gymnastics will be offered at Pace Academy beginning Monday, Sept. 11. Registration will be held Sunday, Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Pace Academy gym. Pat Kinlaw will be the instructor.

A 13-week session is being offered for $35. Lessons will last one hour. If less than 13 hours are attended, the cost per lesson will be $3. The cost includes instruction and insurance.

Classes will be conducted as follows: Monday, 6-7 p.m. boy and girl beginners; Monday. 7-8 p.m.. slimnastics for women .20 and older; Tuesday. 6-7 p.m. girls intermediate; Wednesday. 6-7 p.m., boys intermediate; Thursday. 6-7 p.m., experienced and advanced boys and girls. As sessions progress, students may be changed to a new class level.

Stret Dance At Ayden Festival

AYDEN - The Fourth Annual Ayden Collard Festival will present the OKaysions Saturday. 8 p.m.. at the Street Dance.

The dance is free to public and will be held in the Town Hall parking lot.

WFTIAS CT BATMFNATMHW ASHB PUBLIC NOTICES

Yesterdays Cryptequlp - BUILDING RENOVATIONS BEGUILED CONSERVATIVE (OSS.

Todays Cryptequlp doe: M equals T Ifee C^Tpteqalp is a sinqde substttutk dpber in whicfa each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wtsrds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sotutkn is acoomidished by trial and error.

1978 Kins FMtnrw SyndieMe, IM.

f I

NOTICE OF SALE NorttiCarollM County of Pitt

Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows: Deed ot Trust ot record in Book T-3. Page 144. pm County Registry, dated January SO, 1*71, recorded under date Of January 2*. 1*71 ayi ex ccutcd by Curtia E. Carr and wMa, ' Bamaa Carr unto Louis w.

Francia __

Gaylord. Jr.. Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of FIVE THDUSANO ElOHTY-FIVE nMS OOLLANS due Carolina AAodel Home Corooration

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Delault having been made in the -payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust art the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms Ihereol subject to and the holder of the indebtedness thereby socorcd hiivinQ demand ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at ,Courth<wse door in Oraanv lla, Flit North Carolina, at 12:00o cl^k noop on the l*tt day ol Sapf*mb*r, l*7i, the lot or parcel ol land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust as is heremaller

^*^Bcqinning at a point on the north side of Perry Street, 338 feet west of the right ot way ol the East Carolina Railway, and runs northerly with the line ol L T. Artis 210 leel; thence westerly 34 loet to a ditch, Davis line, thence southwesterly with the Davis lino 210 Icet to Perry Street; thence easterly with Perry Street 67 (eet to the point ol beginning, being the identical lot conveyed to J.E Ar tis (John E Artis) by Francis Arlis by deed ol record in Book E 14 at page 362 ol the Pitt County Public Registry

Refer to Map Book, 9, Page 147 lor an accurate description of property, recorded in Pitt County Registry This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes on other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above descritwd lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said said will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (tO) percent ol the amount ot his bid to show his good faith

Alter paying the costs, of the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed ol Trust ol record in Book T-3*, Page 144. ^

This the 22nd day ol AugutL 1*78. LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON .McNALLY, P A Post Ollice Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 758 3116

August 25. September 1.8, 15_

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue ol an order ol the Superior (Tourl of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered m the action entitled "City of Green ville. North Carolina" verus Henrietta Bernard and Ann Jeffrey, the undersigned sheriff will on the llthdayof September, 1978 offer lor resale and resell for cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:(X) o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being in Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract One: Lying on the West side of 14th Street beginning at a point ol a slake in the George Bernard eastern line 65' from 14th Street and runing eastwardly 12', thence runn ing a northerly course 21' to a stake; .thence in a westerly course 12' to a stake; thence in a southerly course 21' to thcjx)int ol beginning.

Tract Two: Being a parcel of land devised to Henriplta Bernard and Ann Jeffrey in the will of Annie Ed mond in Will Book 5 388 and being a lot in the roar of Jane Wrights lot 65' from 14th Street, having the dimen sions ot 21' X 44',

This is a resale ol the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of July 24, 1978, under and by virtue of an order ol the Superior Court ol Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at *128 60, which is the amount of the increased bid.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the execution in the above entitled cause.

This the 23rd day of August, 1978 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff ot Pitt County August 28, September 8, 1978

NOTICE OF RESALE

By virtue of the power ol sale con tained in a Deed of Trust from John nie Milton Moore and wife, Annie Rec Moore, to William P. Mayo, Trustee, dated October 15, 1974 or record in Book Y 42 at Page 644 in the office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Pitt County, and pursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17, 1978, and Order ol Resale dated September I, 1978 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in File Number 78 SP 197, the undersigned Trustee will, on

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1*78

at Noon at the Courthouse door ot Pitt County, otter for sale at public auction, lor cash to the highest bid dcr, the property described in said Deed ol Trust as fol lows, to wit:

In the County ol Pitt, State ol North Carolina, in Grimesland Township, more particularly dose r i bed as fol lows:

In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and contain ing 4.5 acres as shown by plat ol record in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed descrip lion and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book C 30 at Page 105, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby referred. It be ing the same as conveyed to Larry D. Lewis and wife, Josephine F Lewis.iby William P. Mayo, Trustee, by deed dated June 19, 1974 of record in Book R 42 at Page 267, Pitt County Registry and also being the same as surveyed by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor, by plate of record in Map Book 8 at Page 59, Pitt County Registry.

The sale shall commence at a rais cd bid price of *8,450.00 and be for cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at the time of resale to deposit with the Trustee ten per cent of the first tt.OOO.OO of the amount bid, plus five per cent ol any excess above if,000.00 of the amount bid as evidence of good faith in bidding Sale shall be made subject to 1978 and valorem taxes.

This the 1st day of September, 1978.

WILLIAM P. MAYO

TRUSTEE September 8, 15, 1978

NOTICE

TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Helene Hiqqs Kirkpatrick, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to nofily alt persons havinq claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of September, 1978.

Sarah Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh

60S Maple Street

Greenville. NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

September 8, 15, 22. 8, 29. 1978

OF SE$(VK^ 6F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

nortTicaroLina

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

CLARA MOORE RICHARDS, Plainlill

VS.

DONALD HENRY RICHARDS, Defendant

TO: DONALDHENRY RICHARDS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintilf in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against, you will apply to the Court lor the ret let sought.

This the 6th day of September, 1978.

WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER, HERRIN&STOKES

R CHERRY STOKES

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

P O BOX 552

210 S. WASHINGTON ST

GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 September 8, 15, and 22, 1978

NOTICE

Mr. Roger J Barnaby. MPH, Health Director has announced that on September 18 29, 1978, contracts will be ottered to Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants ot the Special Supplemen tal Food Program lor Women In lants and Children (WIC). Coopera tion Irom local grocery stores is needed to redeem purchase orders. Payment to vendors will be made through Pitt County Health Depart ment.

All stores interested in par ticipatinq are encouraged to come to the meeting on September 18, 1978, at 10:00 AM at the following ad dress:

Pitt County Health Department 1825 West 6th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ' In the interum. it you have any

Questions, you may contract Colleen . Baft, WIC Director or Nancy Har ris. Nutritionist at 752 4141. No addi tional contracts will be offered after September 29. 1928, tor fiscal year

SeptemberB, 10, It, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1978

ntotfy tUdMtar. (krnmm, N.C-mdiiy. SmMotel, tm-17

ACER WAGON 1*77 Excellent nclifion, now fires Call 75? 5213, ghts

lassified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Solo

ASTINOS FORD has dail/ rentals reasonable prices. Call 758 01U.

Having Engine Trouble? >ee "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

tOl Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

Buick

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

50NTE CARLO 1976 Extras. Great bndition.- 54600 or best otter. S6 4483or 752 2102 (ask for Jeff).

CNdsmobllE

SECOND CAR? l^'Tyidmobile. Air. FM and all Or owner. Call 756 2195 from 9 til 5, AMnday Friday.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*71 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. S750. 756 1564.

PLYMOUTH HM Station Wagon. Automatic, oower *teerli>g. Good condition $375. 756 207*.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville. Fully iactocy ocHiippcd. Reasonably pric ed 752 7I9> oWice. 756 0274 home.

PONTIAC 1*7* Grand LeMans. Air, AA6/FM raflj^. Loan value, approx will sell for *2*95

imatcly 13

MIKflCly . 7 *

Musi sell by 9/8/78. See fo bcleive al 215 North Bubba Boulevard in Col onial Trailer Park.

TRANS AM 1*7*. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AA6/F/V\, 8 track tape placer ^df in. Call 758 7733 or 752 7440 alter 6

p.m. _

Portign

MOB ms Convertible Jkcetleot condition; new tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994.

MOB 1*7* Low mileaoe. Excellent condition. $4100. 746 4566 after6 p.m

FIAT laS. 1*75. 2 door,30 miles Mr gallon, new radials. Excellent condl lion. Must sell. Asking $2150. 637 2823, New Bern.

VW 1** BUG New paint, (jood engine and transmission. $600 firm. 756 8340.

VW 1*75 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM. 31,0) miles. One owner. Excellent condr lion. S2900 or best offer. 75A 3242 after 6.

^lAT 124 SPIDBR. Only 11,000 miles J "t like riw. 752 427 after 6 p.m.

27 BicyciM For Sala

Chevrolet iwe station wagon. 9

assenqer, recently rebuilt engine, xcollcnl condition. $650 or best of r 946 7084.

AA^RO 1977 Type LT. AM/FM trrco, air, rally wheels, dark blue ith landau top. 22.000 actual miles xccllcnt condition. $5500. 825 9501 ftcr 5:30.

Dodge

ODGE 1*70 Polara. Air condition g. power steering, good gas ilcagc Excellent condition. $750 or ?St. 752 3573.

Ford

ORO 1967 Good condition New ,imf $500 or best oiler. 753 3300,

767 FORD Mustang 6 cylinder, 3 )< ed. Good condition $950 . 752 4394.

OrInO 976 Squire Wagon. Good ondition Nacia, $4200, asking $3495.

JON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for ,ish with a fast action Classified

rALAXIESSO. 1972. Power steering, ower brakes, air. Must sell. 42 8508.

OLLECTORS ITEM. 1961 Ford hunderbird. Restored, white, ower steering and brakes, 390 ngine, 85,000 actual miles. $1500. lean as new. 746 4533 after 6p.m.

Mercury

6ERCURY 1*71 Station Wagon. 9 ^T.sengcr. $895. 758 6180.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

LADY'S RALEIGH 10 bicycle. Less than 8 miles. Brand new. *100 or best otter. 758 4203 after 5>30p.m.

Boat For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair; alM top quality boat trailer parts ana complete service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524 5790.

1*' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury, galvanitod trailer. 756 2882

Zr NEWPORT, main, no, 150/130, 170, spinnaker, 30 HP, Atomic 4, marine radio, compass, depthlin^ stove, head. 443 0551 days or 977 0409 after ^p.m

Truck Por Sate

I ELAZSR. LOW mllMige, lutly equippcd?Call 825 1140.

1*71 E-IM Ford Van. Air condition ing, captain's chairs, lactory panel ing, custom package, tilt steorlng. AM/FM storco tap*. 5000 mHaS. iade groen. **000 llrm. 752 *136.

iPQRD VAN. Cuttomiied. 40,000 mile*. 75* 2533 after 6p.m.

1*77 JEEP PICKUP. *4*00. 752 6007,

1*7 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. V i,

power steering, power brake*, air, AM/FM, only 8000 mile*. 752 40*2.

CLASIPIED AO will go to work lor you to find ca*h buyer* lor yow unused Items. To place your ed. phone 752 1*4 __

D00S6PETS

AKC REOITERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 Scptcn alter 5

_r**l .JMOIfL-i

puppies. VilTli be 6 weeks old Scomber 20. 75* 5115 days, 752 3*37

PART OACHHUM>WPy. Nyt*. black and tan. * vreeks old. Call 746 6603. ___

AKC DOBERMAN l^ies. Cham

pionship bloodline. Blacks >56 03*iTalter5;30.

I and reds.

bloodline. Bred lor temperament. 5 weeks old. 756 4*7t.

FREE. 3 Irlsky, healthy Kittens. 12 weeks old. Give one ol these klttMS a good home and I'll pay the vet's Im lor spaying or neutering. 756 1300 after 5; 30 or anytime xyeekends.

gABPLOYMgNlL

Halp wanted

RNo, LPN*. Are you lookli^ lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nosing i^lle car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodlalys^ Center, Greenville, NC, at 7521520 between:30a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED WAITRB need ed Irom 12 til * p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime. Most be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between .6 a.m. and I p.m

1*' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer, *450, 756 1410.

33 HP JOHNSON motOG *300; u^ boat trailer, *125. 752 0580 after 4:30.

SUNFISH. New sail. Good condition. *325. 756 3269 attcr 5 p.m.

1*77,2T COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrudec tandem trailer. ByllHn fish box. 70 gallon tank, d^th finder and CB radio. $8500. 758 9901 days, 756 3176 nights. _

31 Camper For Sate

SASSER'S CAMPING Center pood Stock of Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft camper^ Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4416, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglps. Wilint any long bed; ' 2 ton pickup. $200, 756 3206.

21' LAYTON travel trailer Sleeps 6, air conditioning, completely self contained with sun porch and picnic table. Parked on private lot overlooking sound on Marker s Island. $3200. 752 0209. __

35 Cycte For Sale

1*7* YAAAAHA 500cc stre^ke. Ex fra clean, fully loaded, 5000 miles. Helmet and belt included. 752 1890 days, 752 7094 after 7 p.m

197S HONDA Hawk I. 400cc, crash bar, sissy bar and cruise control. $900 or best offer. 758 8087.

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, chop ped. king and queen seat. Good con dition. $685 firm. 756 0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682

TAKING ORDERS

79 OLDSMOBILES

October-November Delivery

OLDS FEVER

Will Be High In 79

Cdtch It At

Holt Olds-Datsun

IMKirSHK

ONANEWFUDCOMBM

Mo poimoatt or fhMRca eharfw

INI

JUNE 1, 1979

Our Tfsde N Save program is tKiw on Here' your change to get a new Ford combine . probably with no cash out ol your pockat Tour trade^n hould cover the down payment, with no inttallmeni payments till June 1 subiect to griof credit approval

Then, benefit Irom our regular financmg plan of your choice. There' no penalty tor deferred payment Stop m and talk Wa'ia trading high during our Trada 'N Sava program And. we make It aacy on your bank account

Eastern Tractor and Eqnipiieit Co., he

aiiHiM

IX.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have^ tools ana 4 years experience. Contact M. 6. Porter, Rraional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

BXPErtfENCED PURNfTURB OR

CAR upholsterer. Minimum 1 year rorience. Call 758 3276 days. 7M 0041 nignts.

GOOD BUY. Honda CB 125S. 1700 miles. 756 3732.

1*75 BMW CYCLE. R 90S with Lutt miester faring, Krauscr bags, tow ing bars, loaded. Showroom condl tion. Priced to sell. Contact Hardie Carrow, 758 7022.

nUBD help In selling cooties Full time and part time. 746 63ft between 4:30p.m. and 10 p.m

B?KnS..aS?S!.

PLUMBERS, plumber^ backhoe operators needed. 2*1 0245 8111 5, 29 ) 3641 after 5.

POSfTION AVAILABLE im

mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in Washington, NC Day Treat ment Program. RN required, psychiatric nursing expe^rlence preferred but not required. C^tacf Jessie Cox, Tideland Mental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later than September II, 1*78 if interested in applying. For further informa tion, telephone (*1*1 946 8061. An Equal Opportunity Employer

HBlp Wanted

jDABLa PBBSON to sit with II, year old girl In my home. 752 inoalter*p.m.

OB PENI

2' yea

NURSE REHABILITATION Rm

opportunities to coordinate and assist with rehabilitation ptanning for Iniurcd persons. Contact clieids in their home environment. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Company provides on going training in atlphases ol rehabilitation. Part lime position, international Rehabilitation Associates. *855 Jim my Carter Boulevard. Suit# 1*50, Norcross. Georgia 30071. Phone 1 (000) 241 74*7.

BRpOV*. PITT PLAZA, has open inqTor general ollice worker. Prefer experience. Good salary, good com pany benefits. Full time. See Mrs. Flyc, Brody'*, Pitt Ptata,

BRODY', PITT PLAZA, has op^

ing for department head o< lingerie. Pleasant co workers. All quelily brands of lingerie. <iood salary Good company benefits. See Mrs. Flyc, Brody's. Pitt Plata.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. We are

seeking two people to add to our already excellent sates team. You must be motivated by the desire to soil and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancemcnt possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benellts along with a plea I atmosphere are ol in person only fo Mr.

sant working at Icrcd

Draper lor a confidential interview at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greqnville, NC. _

42 HtlpWanted

PART-TIAIR DESK clerk. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowlnity. NC. No ex perlence necessary. *46 8001. _

store? At least one year ol piano and collogc graduate preferred. II you arc honest, ambitious, willing to loarn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at I 527 5156, Kinston

SALES RBPRBSBNTATIVB n^

ed by Carolina Model Homes In 5 county area ol Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent advancement op

iltaliiation insurance. Sales ex

tunities. Fringe benefits, lite and piti ien(

loilow up leads, seek out ana laix m potential home buyers or home Im

portt

nosp-.....- .

pcricnce helplul Must be willing to loilow up leads, seek out and talk to

provcmcnt prospects Cat and ask lor Rick Ebcrsoie.

CLERK/TYPIST Manufacturing company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general olticc experience. Ability to work with public helplul Good pay, plea sant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 lor appointment

NEED MECHANK; for sewing plant. 5 years experience required. Salary open depending on qualilica tions. Paid holidays, paid vacation. Excellent hospltaliiafion, other Ir Inge benefits. Equal Opportunity Emptoyor. Apply in person at Tom Togs, inc., Conetoe, NC or call 823 3174or 758 Sill (sskforOuy).

BAUMANN BUILDING A Com

pany. Hiring fpenters and carpciitcrs hetpers. Call 746 3421 after 6:30 p.m.

NOW HIRING happy roller tkating car hops. Day or hiWt shifts. Apply In person to Sonic Drive in. Green vfllc Boulevard.

WAITRESSES WANTED. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

LET US MAKE a prolessional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out ol you! 3 til 11 p.m. or II p m. til 7 a m. shills. Salaries arc from *150 to *225 per week Bonus program, hospital and life in surancc. and vacation paid also. Ap ply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a.m til 3 p.m at The Happy Store, corner ol Tenth and Evans, Green villc. NC.

PULL TIME employment, installing storm windows, rooting, etc Call C L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

Htip wanted

TRACTOR OPERATOR An ex

pcrlenced person who cen grade, load and otherwise operate all the hydraulic functions ol a tractor, it needed, by a local llrm Please app ly In person to Mr. Brown. Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14fh Street. Greenville, NC.

local building supply trained or experienced person to work in its woodwork shop. Duties would consist ot making ar>d repair ing miscellaneous millwork items. A knowledge ol woodwork machinery and blueprint reading would be re quircd. in addition to good salary and life insurance, hospiteliiatlon and paid vacation are ottered, if in Icreslcd, please contact Mr. Green. Garris Evans Lumber Company. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC

CARPENTER 756 1163

Wxk Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldoicr and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

GENERAL REPAIRS. Houses and

mobile homes. Call Kenneth Mann ing. 746 2473alter 6p.m.

auto air brush 758 103

TWO PART-TIME salespersons al Pic'N Pay Shoe Store on the bypass Must be honest, neat and hard work ing. Pick up applications al the store.

WILL GIVE loving care to your child in my home in Cherry Oaks while you work. Ages 3 to 5. 756 4162.

WILlIiAByTiT on Saturdays, For more details, call 756 7295 ^

WOULD LKB to keep children in my home days Between 264 and Paclolus, 2 years and up. 758 7271.

LPNO. lull time and part time, need ed at University Nursing Center Ap ply to Director ot Nurses, Mrs. Lamb, 758 7100.

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, all equipment. Call 746 2146.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. Ex pcriencc not necessary. Will train on the job. Salary begins at minimum wage with raises according fo good work ability Apply in person ^t ween 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Wattle House, 264 Bypass, across from Ramada Inn. No phone calls please

POUR TOBACCO barns, yours to tear down and take away within 30 days. Each barn has well seasoned, rough cut timber, excellent lor anti que and other uses. Includes 6X6 silts, 2X5 tierpoles. 2X4 studs, 1 X 12 siding op to 18 feet long. Located in town. %5M each, 756 S960,6 9 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Finance No experience necessary. Betty s Per sonnel Service, 756 3404.

WAITRESS. 6 a.m. til 2 p.m. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

ATTENTION

SALESPEOPLE

We are now taking applications for 2 salespeople. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply In person to:

Norman VariHorne Phelps Chevrolet

PEOPLE TO pick cucumbers. Riding and walking. 756

i 3476.

ELECTRICIANS

helpers. 756 8970.

or electricians'

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

needed. Education preferred. 738 0034 alter 7 p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately. Altental Health Nurse to work in Williamston, NC. Emphasis on follow up of formerly hospllaliied persons in Martin County Clinic and satellite area. RN required, psychiatric nursing expe^rlence preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tideland AAental Health

Jessie S.UX, I lUtriOIIU YW^aawi

Center, Washington, NC, no later than September It, 1978 it interested in applying. For further informa lion telephone (919) 846 8061. An Equal Opportuntty Employer.

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old In my home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportatioc requested. Call 758 3952._

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high arnings opporturilty. Top company with 50 years experience msalcsahd

service. Phone 756 6711. Equal Op portunity Employer.

DON'T WAIT. This Is an opportunity to grab now. II you have initiative, ambition, energy and are looking for a challenge, calf 756 3861. Equal Op portunity Employer.__

SMART, RESPONSIBLE, young person wanted who is good working with small engines and tools. Apply at Rental Tool Company.

REGISTERED NURSE, operating room. Monday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. Must be available to be on call. Experience preferred. Complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385.

PART-TIME BAR Maid. Ex pericnce preferred. Call 946 800t.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly lady. Call 746 6273.

RESPONSIBLE HIGH school or col lego student to keep 2 elementary children Irom 3 til 5, AAonday Friday in our home. Own transportation preferred. 752 7806 alter 7 p.m.

PERSONAL, AGGRESSIVE irv

dividual for part time position with real estate firm. Broker's license preferred. Ritter & Evans, Inc., 756 nil or nights. Bull Ritter, 758 6000 ol- Steve Stacy Evans, 758 6721.

DEPENDABLE people for ^livery. Dependable car needed. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's between 2 and 5 p.m. _

COOK AND WAITRESSES net^ to till In and possibly full time. Only experienced need apply. Applica tions taken between 9 and S. No phone calls. Your House Restaurant, 823 South Memorial Drive._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON for ow established insurance route located in Bethel, Robcrsonville and Greenville area. Salary, S180 for 8 weeks. Ttwreafter, *235 plus commission. Call 756-8010 from 8 til 4:30.

EXPANDING OUR. labor fwce. Need sewing machine operators. Base pay, *2.80. Pay m^lcal, holidays and vacation. Holland Can^ vas Products, Inc., HJ[9ttwf*.,%* West, Washington, NC. *46 9135. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 ,'i.ni to b p.m.

EXPANDING OUR labor fc^ce. Need material handlers. Pay medical, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Products. Ino, Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Opportunity E mploy er.

RN OR LPN for part time life n_, surance examiner in Greenville area. Prefer someone not wor^ng lull time. Flexible hours. (803) 623 6546 or write Mr. Thornhill. P. O. Box 686, Chesterfield, SC 2*709.

CAREER GROWTH opportunity tw qualified person. Are you willing to work hard to earn what you are real ly worth? II so. we have a sales p<i-tlon that offers you the opportunity to earn up to *25,000 or more a year. And, if you're the right person, you'll advance quickly. Sales experience is preferred, but It you.have sales potential, we will train you in our s^cessful method. Work in this area. Call Mr. Maiolo at 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m., Monday Fri

day- __

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZAIEA

MOBILE HOMES SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 294 BY-PASS WEST

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above average salary lor person who is willing to work. Sick eave. vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711. 8 til 9 am. 758 1366 after 7 p.m.

SRCRRTARY-RECEFTIONIST.

Prolessional firm needs secretary receptionist capable of learning bookkeeping procedures. Respond to P. O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK AND CAR lire changer wanted. Apply in person, Cox Tire 8, Battery Service, 2255 Memorial Drive.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to

carc lor my 2 toddler girls in my home. Must have own transporta tion 758 6389

PART-TIME HELP wanted lor day shin, Monday Saturday Apply in person at Burger King, 264 Bypass.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FIREPLACE

REPAIR

20 Ysars Experience Now Is the time to proper# for tito ooM wintor ahoad. CALL

Gid

Holloman

753-3503

Day or NIglit

FOR SALE

JO OBTBSS-YBrdSBte

Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nuat Sunday. September 10. 12 til 6 p.m Al Meadowbrook Drive in, Mumlord Road (near airporo. in (ormadon. call 759 3456.

3 PAMILIft Furnilure. clothes, foys. etc. Saturday. September 9. S:X) lit 1:30. Corner ot Tucker Drive and Sonata Street, across trom Aycock Junior High.

YARD SALE behind Parker's Chapel Church on Azalea Street Saturday. September *. Ralndate, September 16. 9 a.m. until. _

SATURDAY, SEPTEMSER *

4. ats West third Street, Ayden

R *, * til

FIRST CLASS junk; beds, dresse^

clothes, toys Corner ot Johnston and Rotary Streets. Saturday. September , * til 3.

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday, September 9, 8 a.m. until, til Osccdia Drive, lust oil 14th Street (near Oreenvillo Boulevard).. Baby ensemble, linens, books, clothing, kitchen items, bicycle, plus much nfKtre.

JO QBfBgB-YBTdSBte

BROOK VALLRY Road, oti 14th Street Saturday. September 9. $ til 2

9 2l2CrockeMj__

4 FAMILY yard sal*. Lotsot clothes (all sites) and many miscellaneous items 8 a m til I pm. September 9 1303 Evergreen Drive. Englewood

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

Highway II South, ' , mile. Com* and see we may have It 75* 4530

YARD AND GARAGE s*i*. 02 E ast Gum Road 9 til 2. Saturday, September 9

J4 UvsstocK_

REGISTERED ARASIMi

years old. chestnut Good blood lines *850. 443 4035

MIscellansous

S FAMILIES Saturday, Septenrj^r 9, * III I. Children's clothes,

bookcases, end tables, kitchen ap

a nances and gadgets and lots more )) East First Street

YARD SALE all day Saturday, September 9 US 264, 4 miles west ot Greenville. Clothes, lurnlturc, no tions 4 families

SATTjRDaV^^ R * IM

Fairway Drive. Sheriwood Greens Subdivision. Chubby girls' dresses, boys' and babies' clothes, dishes, sewing machine, bowling ball, toys, two 9 X 12 rugs. 1965 Falrlane Ford, many other items 758 3503

Farm Equipment

JO Oarage-Yard Sale

THINKING OP 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 9 111 4 p.m. and have a successful dayl Call 756 3033 or 752 6721

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *. 8 til

12 402 South Eastern Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 9, 8 til 12 Good slutt 1900 East Third Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY LEAVE THE STATE?

Learn to drive a Tractor Trailer In the Commonwealth of Virginia.

We have over S years experience training Professional Drivers and our Private Training Sohool offers a PART time or a 3 week FULL time Resident Training Program.

We have placed our Qraduates with some of the largest trucking companies in the country.

Call right now for full information.

REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. INC. ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (919) 537-9029

FAMILIES Madison C.rcle in Col onial Heights 8 a m . September 9 Clothes, lurniture. books, plants. (Ire screen and much more.

CHERRY COURT Apartments 8 III 12 noon. September 9. Various Items.

MISCELLANEOUS household

items Saturday, September 9, 7: til I 107 Briarwood Drive, Wcsthavcn.

OVER 300 pieces ol clothing. 8 coats, bassinet (hood and cover). tX. September 9, 8 til 12. 2607 Cherokee Drive

YARD SALE Saturday, September 9. 9 til 12 Church Street in Winter villc (near A. G. Cox School).

9.9 a m. 905 East Fourth Street

BOYD ASSOCIATES* INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

HMSUIIE-RREMMKHIIIIIiillEniiM

752-6166

PART-TUME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in person at Peppls Pizza Den. _

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

Experienced service man n^^. Excellent pay plan, tjroup heaim and life Insurance, uniforms provided, paid vacation. Call 756-0333

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACK TO BCHOOL MEANB BACK TO THE PtQOY BANK! Let AVON help you keep fuN. Earn extra cash as an AVON RepreeentBtfve, wHh your own Territory. CaN: 782-

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE "

3 epenlnga exM new for amart-wkided paraena ki tha loeal branoh of a laiga kitamaMenal firm. Thla Is an knpieaalva op-portunHy for nn nmbMnua parson who wnnia to gnl aiiaad. Te

My. You muat be tree ta bsfln taoik k-

TMs poeMon has aS oompany benoma and variad Irabilne. Prevloua axpsrtanM Is ly. If aaiseted. your

startbie bwonia M ba S3.9M tor the tirsi 13 weeks bi the tMd. Only thOM Me abwetely rant to gat ahead naad apply.

I to arranea for an ap>

CaHRonCutlBr

756-1050

Wsdiwedey, ThufBdey. And Friday

tSBSAJL-SjlPJL

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

...a delicious change of taste

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding iicensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALiTY PEOPLE for our Management Deveiopment Program.

With 35 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, indiana, North Caroiina, and South Caroiina, immediate openings are avaiisibie for aggressive, hard-working individuis with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience Is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply In person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center or call for an appointment.

756-5965

Monday - Saturday from 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER---i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKSON MATTR13 Company Quality Product* alnte 1935 Buy direct Irom lactory and savel noB We*t 5lh SIroel, Washington, N C, 946 4503

RBNT A Currier piano lor a* 'ot'H you wish! John Adam. President ol the US. owned one and you c.m loo Go to Piano Organ Warehouv. m I to Penney Auto Cooler 756 2032

CRMET 3TBF, horse lr.vlerv utility barns, campers aiKl truik shells Call 946 031)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrtBhviHs Pod i Supply Co. ChBMloels and Supplies 798-6131

AfUlY NAVY SIOMI

. I . I in '.I

HI Al INI 1 Al ION

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT,

J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

Little Profit Used Car Specials

978 Ford E-150 Van

LoadBd. 8,000 milBB. Jads grsGn, V-8, powar stBBring and brakBB, air, automatic, captains chairs.

976 AMC Pacer

6 cyllndar, air...........

976 Chevrolet Blazer

v-8, automatic, power stoarlng, extra clean.

1975 Chevrolet El Camino

Loaded. Extra nica.

978 Ford Thunderbird

>ully qulppifd. Dark brown.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Fully loadod. Whita on white.

968 Shasta Camper

15*. Slf containGd............

*2550

*4895

*1095

1975 Ford Pickup

v-8, automatic.

1975 Datsun 710

2 door. Whno. Loadod.

1978 Ford F-100 Ranger

Sllvar, loaded.

S 0n Of Th LittI* Profit Silospooplo

Stiwo Bstrlngton Konnoth Boamon John Bbbso Hank Phalpa BHIy Worthington

KaMhTyaon Bill Lawls IrB Norfolk WafdonWarf Laland Tuckar

Ed Cox Uaad Car Mlanagar Tom Royal -> Naw Car Managar Brownia Tripp Truck Managar Brfnklay Moora Ganaral Managar

Tenti Sheet & 284 By^Fass

Regieter Now For Punt, Pass & Kick

Miscellaneovs

NEW AND USED lurniturc, TVs and appliances Ayden Furniluix. IIJ Eas* 2nd Street, Aydcn 74 3049

HENDRIX-BARNMILI. vo<J;

headquarters lor AlliS Chalmers lawn and qarden equipment

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top smi and rock J L McDaniel, 7S8 7608 days. 75 2351 alter 3 30p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenilh component stcrc-os Cost plus 10o Goodyc'cir Sorvicc Store, //v Die kmson Avenue 752 4417

BOOTLE PRICES Men's knit slnrks and jeans. $9 99, sportcoats. $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5 99, fops, $4 ^ selection Mill Outlet Clothinci, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

CENTIPEDE SOD 757 4994 or 752 5637

AMAZING NEW tyomc or

office security system Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration

S/WALL LOADS ol sand, lopwil and Slone Also driv,-way work Call Charles 7 ii e, 7S8 3013

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn'l buy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

COURISTAN midsummer sale on oriental di-sicjn rucjs Save money now al Carry's Carpelland, 3010 East leiilh Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service uaraqe and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service N C Inspection station 45018 two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

DU-THRM OIL horJtcr with 4iutom<itK tatowur Exccttent work ing condition Hr<its several rooms Must sell $50 752 5389

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MiscBllanBOM

PIANO RENTALS

new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per month For beQinrwrs only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Roid Music Company. Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMalt).

MisctllanBOut

RINSE . VAC I0 a day Sta")l^ not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

NAVY BLUE traditional 40ta with yellow and lidhl blue print Top quality at reasonable price al FIcm inq's Furniture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue '

OOIN OUT ol business sale 10' radial arm saw and assorted fools plus inventory, wooden turnilurc. E vcrylhinq must go 752 1460.

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6 pm

TR ADI T lONAL SOFA vv i th the

oriental look in the new shrimp color by Bouldin's al Flominq's Furniture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson

Avenue

MATCHINO BLACK vinyl sola and chair. Good condition *110, ncqoliabic 758 5605

1*" handmade brass

candlesticks, preserved Boston

FACELIFTINO Ibrouqh Coi^enlra lion and Execution. It works! Not only do you become more beautitui <ind youncjor lookino, but ultimately you gain control A truly remarkable course For more intormation, call 75 0736

ferns ill Flommgs Furniture & Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

PREPARE FOR cold ''bor iwwc Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Sieqier heaters Home Furniture Store.

Dickinson Avenue. 757 7879 _

MATCHINO COUCH, iovcseal and chair, chrome end table and coffee tabic 756 070? alter 7.

CARPBT LIKE NEW^ 57^uare yards. Red shag Call 758 4456 after

5 30

W6 CUSTOM LS PAUL Call 757 3426

AUCTION SALEf n^ay. September 8. 1978 at 6 30 p m Bobby Langston Antiques. 270 Marigold Street.

Rocky Mount, NC 27801 NC license 41520 Sellinq very line select pieces Irom England, NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223.

FACTORY REBUILT ,Eeclrolu* vacuums now available 756 6/i i

SEARS TORTABLE washer and dryer Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill

large 'loads ol sand, topMil, held dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

MAONAVOX console with stereo anil AM/FM radio Call 756 8109.

CB POWER BOX

ler. Call 825 1140

Kris 300 Best ol

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable pri/es All rental payments toward purchase price, Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 7032

FURNITURE Sofa bed. chairs, end tables 756 7871

OLDS TRUMPET and ca^ Barely used 2 years old. $175. 756 5211_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ayden, N.C. 604 North Hill Dr.

ZVi yoar old ratldanca In axcallant condition. 3-b#drooma, 2 batha, cantral haal and air, carport, dlahwaahar and atova, carpat, atorm windows and doora, fsncad In back yard.

Priced $37,500.00

603 North Hiii Dr.

3 yaar old roaldanca In axcallant condition, 3-badrooma, 2 baths, cantral haat and air, carpat, dlahwaahar and atova, singla carport, storm windows and doora, yard iandscapad.

Priced $38,500.00

503 Winchester Dr.

Nsw rssldanca, not yat complatsd, 3-badrooma, 2 baths, cantral haat and air, carpat, dlahwaahar and atova, singla carport, atorm windows and doora; buy now and pick out colors; firaplaca Includad.

Priced $40,000.00

501 Winchester Dr.

Naw rdaidsnca, not yat complatsd, Qrsat room, 3-badrooma, 2 baths, haat pump carpat, dlahwaahar and atova, doubts garaga, atorm windows and doora, comsr lot, buy now and pick colora: firaplaca Includ'd Priced $50,000.00

606 Winchester Dr.

Cornar lot rasldancs with 3-badrooma, 2 baths, living and dbilng araa, kitchan and dsn combination with llraplaca, carpat, dlahwaahar, utility room, doublo Carport, Inauiatad windows, and wood dock patio.

Priced $50,000.00

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker Ayden, N.C.

ELBCTRA COMPONENT stereo

iystcm. AAerinc CB end antenna, assorted boat equipment and two Polaroid cameras (420 and Zip). 75 3639alter 7p m

BEARCAT IV scanner 8 channel,

crystals included. 75 7554 _

OdOO BLACK and wbite TV con sole Call 74 098 alter 5p.m.

DRILL PRESS. *5, jointer, 0; small trailer, *5. air compressor. *15 Cash talks 75 329alter 5p m.

F SUPER movie projector, *145, store counter, *45, electric typewriter (script). *45. Call Robby, 752 1908

LIGHT FIXTURE sale Entire stock, 50o to 60*0 oil list price Sold by appointment after 5 p.m. Call 75 2237

1*71 STATION WAGON (good condj lion), *550, extra siie machine, *25, Scars Best vacuum cleaner, *40, shampooer. *25. 75 7823

CLLARO AND CABBAGE plants '1 seed: mustard, turnip.

Fall garden

ruiducmcly VI*.. r-*,'3VW^- s*'w . rs. .

Kittreirs Greenhouses, 2531 Dickm son Avenue Extension.

HARDWICK 20" gas stove (harvest gold, like new, *219.95 value), sacrilico at *75, Cannon electric memory calculator (used 4 months), sacrilico at *75. 752 3428. _

FOUR-BURNER HoKjoint range top. TV antenna and motor. 75 204.

LIVING ROOM couch, best offer, 1971 Chevrolet Van (rebuilt), *1595 or will trade lor I9A9 1970 Camaro (V 8, straight shill. In good condt lion). 758 3840.

SMALL TV, *40 752 39)9 anytime.

4^PicE VENEER bedroom suite, mattress and box springs. Priced to sell *100 Call 75 4381 between 5 p m. and 7:30 p.m

TWO COLOR TV* (19 " and 25 "), Ad

miral console stereo, modern type desk, freezer, refrigerator

CHRISTMAS TREES 2000 sheared

white pines cut and baled. 4 to 9 leet tall 50 100 trees, *5.75 each, 100 or

more trees, *5.25 each. James Davis, 201 Baggett Avenue, Raleigh,

NC (919) 876 6883.

HEAVY DUTY tailoring machine lor sale. 752 3167 days, 758 3402 nights.

WATERBEO AND BICYCLE^

Regular size mattress and brand new heater, *45, 19' j" bike, *50. Call 752 8125.

MATTRESS SET (practically new). Checkmate boat and 175 HP motor, 1977 Corvette. 752 3023.

,_.'A AWD A8ATCHING chair *40 5 0796

fg'c

Sporting Goods

LEN'S SPORT SHOP Wholesale prices on rifles, hand guns, shot guns and accessories. 752 3008 after 6 weekdays, from 10 til 6 Saturday and Sunday

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Teach^has BM degree, ECU Call 75 4500 alter p.m

62 LOST AND FOUND

POUND PIAMOND^^ci^agemenf

ring m vicinity ol Reade Circle and Filth Street 752 3471

LX)ST TWO-STRAND gold bracelet. Arcaol Flcklcn Stadium Reward ol lercd 75 3180, extension 58

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllBHoiTwsForRBnt

3 BEDROOMS with washer and air 75 4487 days, 75 5228 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom trailer al Branch's Estates. *100 per month. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights

2 BEDROOM, central air. frostlrcc rctngcrator, table top range, wall oven, washer, storm windows, carpet Shady Knoll 758 ) 884 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer in Bethel Trailer Park Conveniently located. 825 6831 or 825 S44I

3 MOBILE HOMES with 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 75 4371 alter 5 p m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

13 X 80 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex collcnt condition. Couples PiJj'

pots. *160 monthly. Call 75 080

NEAR UNIVERSITY Private, cor nor lot Brick underpinning. 2 bedrooms, patio, air, washer, dryer. *130 Ride by 2701B Edwards Street. 94 7236

13 X 80 3 bedrooms, lurnisbed. Private, one acre lot. Private drive. 75 5527 days, 746 4537 evenings and weekends

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, partially lurnisbed. Call Jean, 758 119 between 8 and 5.

MALE STUDENT needs roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752 7908 or 752 0363.

66 AAobilB Homes For Sal*

1*75 CONNER 12 X 0 I > baths. 2 bedrooms (Ironi, rear), lurnisbed, washcr/drycr, totally electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking *1800 and assume loan ol *108 per month. (804) 358 8810, 758 2744 or 752 646 even ngs

1*78 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1'. baths, unturnishcd. Assume loan. Call 74 6)01

1*70 CONNER 12 X 60. Furnished, cortlral air, underpinning, porch, sliding glass doors, recarpeled. *5000 75 4441 alter

12 X 70 )> / baths, 2 bedrooms, fully

carpeted^ sun^ck, mostly furnish

cd, nice 752 !

1*75 CONNER 12 X 55 Take over payments or *4500 75 3289 alter .

1*72, 13 X Sheraton 2 bedrooms, I' , baths, central air, partly furnish ed, underpinning. Excellent condi lion *6500 756 2083alter p.m

1*73,12 X 80 2 bedrooms Equity and assume payments of *105 a month. Must relocate mobile home 75 6514

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, 1977 Oakwood and lot at Quail Ridge. 2 carygarage

Equity, assume payments. 752 4094, 3:30 til 8 p.m. Monday Friday.

i*78 CHAMPION completely tor nished. washer and dryer, 2 air con ditioners Take over payments. No equity. 75 7440

1*74 AAOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, central air, (urnished or unlurnisb cd Equity and assume loan, 753 4192

1*78, 3 BEDROOMS, lurnisbed. *700 and assume payments ot *104.73 per month. Includes set up. 75 0131.

70 PROFESSIONAL

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop. 75 6810 days. 75 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

18.15 ACRES on NC II, near Gritton. 1429 (ec't road (rootage. *54,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

Burroughs

LAND FOR SALE 2 acres, partially shaded, nice 5lic tank and well 3 miles south ot Grimesland. 758 0838

txMween 5:30 and 9 p.m.

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We

have prospects tor all size (arms and woodsland. Contact us it you want to buy or sell land or timber. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or, 758 2370

73 CommifclBl PropETty

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *400 a month Call Whitleys House Station, 758 081.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square leet with parking inlronl. 752 5113

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feel, sprinkler system. *55.000. 75 3791, 756 5292

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

68 OPPORTUNITY

GRILL WITH storage Complete tor your lot *4500 747 33cveningv

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 75 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75 2008 anytime.

SS*, 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 75 7912 alter 5.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pets Call 758 344

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready (or occupancy. *1000 equity and assume loan. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WIntefvHle, N.< 756-9123 W aim Do Funiltur* Striping andRBflntolilng

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylors

Upholstery

Fra* EsthmtM. Plek-up and DsNvsry Cali 756-0792

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

tease. L(Kated at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF Contact J. T. Williams al Azalea Mobile Homes. 75 7815

PAST POOD location. acre lot on Highway 13, 17 and 64 (across corner Irom McDonald's in WiMiamston,

ing Ben Wilson Really, 795 <

1S,000 SQUARE FEET in Rober sonville. Light, heal, suspended ceil ing Good storage or light manulac luring *750 per month. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4487

74 Farms For Sale

43 ACRES. 36 cleared. 4.75 acres tobacco (9581 pounds). All

provomonfs. 7 miles southeasf of Farmvillc, NC. *125,000. D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 HoutesForSale

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview 3 bedrooms, y baths, living r

lamily r<x>m with (ireplace. Cornei lot. Walking distance to Kboolt.

Reduced to *47,500 Bill WillianBS Real Estate. 752 2615

LOOKING FOR A LARGE hcjige with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove arep^ Unbelievable al *31,900 Stack Kigee Realty, 75 3088. nights, Dianne-Whitehurst, 75 7222.

4 BEDROOM SPANISH home. 3 baths, garage and under *50,(W. V<V. FHA priced Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst., 75 7222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

e- O /VW\ e/milAf-A fCkOt /

Al I e I I w re PA 8. k M 9^ w .

Families: Over 2,000 square (eet. -car garage, brick home in mint con. dition. Best buy in Greenville al only *56,000 Stack Kiqer Realty.

75 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 073

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE!

Greenvilles newest nursing facility is now 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.

Cali Hugh G. Parker, Administrator 758-7100

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

TARHEELTOYOTA

**Inflation Fighting Sale

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION AT REASONABLE PRICES

1978 Mercury Cougar - Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior, Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 6,000 Miles. Big Saving!!!!^6450.00

1976 Ford Elite Light Blue With Dark Blue Landau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Wire Wheel Covers.>3900.00

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, Owner of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of August.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

ttsoiiiriiiE

1HH me Or 3 tors NeCffLiiMIM

The Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Whenever theres a question about low price and high gas mileage, look to Toyota for the answer. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan isToyota'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 dont pay extra for

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

HWKir

OIY

Estimated ERA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits 4 vehicle's condition 4 equip.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Gleaming Black With Black Landau Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers. 18,000 Miles. ^6395 00

1976 Trulmph TR-7 - White With Tan Cloth Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles.3795.00

1877 QMC Sprint - Slate Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Tilt Steering Wheel, Wire Wheels, 15,000 Miles.4895.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck - Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Carpet. Clean!!4150.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Ginger Glamour Metallic With Tan Landau Roof & Tan Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.5495.00

1975 Datsun B-210 - Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio. Gas Saver!!!1975.00

19H Toyota Celksa L/B - Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster. 4,000

Miles. 4995.00

1974 Ford Mustang II - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio. 43,000 Miles.2150.00

1977 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme - Medium Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior & Green Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control. 5595.00

1973 M.Q.B - Dark Blue With Black Convertible Top & Tan Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, New Top, Rebuilt Motor. Priced To Sell!!!2350.00

1976 Mercury Capri II Qhia - Dark Red With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Power Steering, Rear Defroster. 33,000 Miles.3495.00

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgandy With Burgandy Cloth Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM 'Radio, Swivel Bucket Seats.2395.00

1978 Jeep CJ-7 - Ginger Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Interior. Golden Eagle Package. (Includes Carpet, Tach & Clock, Wide Tires & Rims & More.) 12,000 Mites. SAVE BIG!!!6150.00

SEE

SAM OWENS BILL TERRY

TOM MASSEY-MGR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience

RONALD WILLIAMS

tMKI BUICXmiZM, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. **lnvest With The Besf*

1975 Memiiy Bobcat - Low liliap, MlontiCz air.. *2999

1972 Buick Electra United - Extra cloai^loaM.. *1999

1973 Baick Estate Wagon -LoaMaMiowiilaase.. *2699

1976 Ford Elite -Cnis8,stano,sqierskarp.... *99

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon -Aitantic,iMOWiir...... *3699

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5 -ShankOMOwier.. *3499

1974 Lincoln Mait IV -mu.......................*4699

1975 Bnick Eloctra United -LoadaiaMshani . *4699

1971 Buick LeSahre Gaod traispartatloi ...............*999

See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Al Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

Phone:756-1877

75S-1878

Open: 8:30-2:00 Saturday 8:30-6:30 Weekdays!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September S, im-it

HouMt For Sale

CAROLINA HRIOHTt. 3 t>cdrooTt brick ranch. Palio, chain link Icncc. carporl and all the Irec are Irec. Only $31,900. Slack kiqer Realty, Tit JOta. niqhls. Gene Stack, ^52 3360

OFKKNRRIAR SCCTION pric^ fb sell. 3 bedroom home wilh I' v baths and carporl. Low 30's. Slack Kiqer Really. 7S6 30M. niqhls. Gene Slack. 7S2 3366

NKWLItTINO Meadowbrook area. JUSI painled inside and ool. Sellinq otf corrnjr lol wilh chain link lence. Only $1*,000 Slack Kiqer Really, 756 3088, niqhls. Gene Slack. 752 3366._

NRW DURLRXn lor sale. Conlem porary dcsiqn. 2 bedrooms. I' baths, lully equipped. Buy one. live irt'one side and rent the olher. Also available lor rent November I. In clusively by Waslon Associates. 756 1377.

LOO HOMES Many models and custom. Choice of loqs. Model on Route 86. Box 177, HillSborouqh, NC Ccockell Loq Homes. (919) 732 9286 Dealerships available.

n BOSN PLACE Over 1800 lUarc feel, 4 bedrooms, heal and r condilioninq. I' z baths, livinq torn with liroplacc. den. Call col tl, Ben Wilson Really, 795 4687.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 year old Col bnial. 3 bedrooms, 2' / baths, lormal tiwinq and dininq rooms, large lami Twroom wilh lireplacc. large patio 2Md separate 16 X 16 building WOOO. Call 756 7306._

Lbw DOWN payment. No closing QSI. 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, garage. 4q Oakdale. $31,000. McLavyhorn 4^alty. 524 5474 _

, builder. New homes on Casey ive, Grillon. Mid 30's to low 40's. Lawhorn Really, 524 5474.

RETTY COUNTRY home lealures TIvInq room, large kitchen with eat Tivarea. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large tot. Possible Farmer's Home Loan. Wiced to sell at $28,900 Mavis Bolts fkealty. 758 0655, evenings, Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

ibLEOB COURT. One ol the most uoicc locations in Greenville, oyer, livinq room, dining room, on wilh lircplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 |ths and carporl. Thai's not all! etachcd brick building that is 10 X , Priced in upper 50's. Estate Real Company. 752 5058; nights, I 3647 or 756 6652.

HousBsForSalE

3 BEDROOMS, living room and kit chon combination with lireplacc. 1'.

baths, big wooded lot 753 :

COUNTRY RANCH with over 2000 square (eel. $37,500. Located approx imately 10 miles Irom town. Han dyman special on an acre of land. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc . 756 1322. evenings, 752 7806, 758 4713, 752 0345

UNIVERSITY AREA $35.5()0^ 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room wilh lireplacc, dininq room and oat in kitchen. Call Jeannette Cox Ai^n cy. Inc.. 756 1322. evenings, 752 0345, 752 7806, 758 4713

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms, green wall to wan carpeting. Excellent condition. $33,000 Loan can be assumed. 946 7084.

ATTENTION PROPESSORSI We

now have a home on Willow Street available lor only $32,500! You most see the inside ol this 3 bedroom ranch! Contains I'r baths, large lamily room, kitchen with n^ and largo screened in porch. Call lor an appointment now I Matchmaker, Hignite 8. CompaiW, Inc., 758 6^ anytime, nights, Frank Faocotte. 758 4212

LARGE BEAUTIFUL ranch in the country with 4 acres ol landl House has 4 bedrooms, 2' v baths, lormal living and dining, large lamily room with liroplacc, big country kitchen, brcaklast area, Jenn Aire raiw and more! Priced in the 80's. Call Mat chmaker, HignifeSi Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime _

SALE by owner. 1700 square Idbi, 4 bedrooms, dining room. Study, 2 lull baths, garage, oil lorced (tir heat, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautilully new CRrpetinq. Treed lot. Centrally Ideated at 922 East 14th $38,500. 799 6439.

LAROE WOODED

Greenville with over 2000 square loot ranch! Wood siding accents the ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2' j ba^s, tormal living and dining, sunken den wilh lireplace and over 500 square loel in the game recreation room with wet bar! Outside is a larpe dock, detached garage and lenced in yard along wilh many pines and oaks. Priced in the 60's. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime _

NEW LISTINO. When you match a great neighborhood with a great home and a great price, you gel a, great buy and a matchmaker war ranly tool This is one home you must see! Located on a quiet cul de sac in Lake Glenwood! This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal living and dining, larhily robm with lireplace and a very large recreation room lor the kids! $58,000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

Lott For SalB

ACRE.WPOOEQ. lot.in Cher^

JakS. $16,000 Omni Really. 758 or 756 5456

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE home lots. Minimum ol 15,000 square loot in siie. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner linancing available. $5450. Omni Really. 758 6900, 756 5456,

756 6171,^56 4364, 758 3078

12 RBtortProportyForSEio

2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Atlantic Beach Centrally located Good con dilion 756 4172.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting Irom $75 a week 8i weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted. Individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge arvd restaurant. Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinily. _

it ApartmwitsForRBnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Lott For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on water on Windsor Road in Brook Valley. 756 2396 evenings.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perlect loca tion. Located just oil oast Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

A blend ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that allords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

ROOMMATE NEEOCD to share (urnished apartment. Call 752 5721

6 Apartnwntt For Rnt

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

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliarKes, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Grcien 800 Heath Street oil E 10th Street Call 752 5100

W Apartmtnts For Rent

MALE NEED* roommate lor 2 t>edroom townhouse. Graduate stu dent or working person preterred 758 7269 alter 5pm.

2 BEDROOM ^ix >58 647)

between 2 30 and 6

3 BEDROOM DUFLEX on Stancill Drive Available October I Ap pliances, washer/dryer central heal and air Ct No pets. $185 month 752 :

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 2'r baths in old OakhursI City school district $300 No students Shown by appointment 752 6932

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath in dividual home on nice wooded lol with appliances lurnished Very nice neighborhcxjd In Rockspring area Call 758 3183 or 756 2566 ior appoint ment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OHIce Space For Rent

OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113

OFFICES FOR RENT wllhm one block ol courthouse; across street Irom Wachovia To be renovated and redetorali-d Available in mid die October Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights

COLONIAL HEIOHTS Shopping Center Approximately 1200 square liH'l available August I $250 pei month 758 4257 lor lurlher inlorma lion

NICE LAROE or small ollices Receptionist and phone answering Parking unlimited CRS Assoc tales. 402 Sooth Memorial Drive Phone 752 5027

FUT EXTRA CASH m your pocket today Sell your "don t iweds with an inexpensive Classilied Ad

FEMALE DESIRES roommate lor duplex available in September Graduate student or working person prelerred. 746 6263 alter 6 p.m.

FEMALE 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 ' j utilities 326 8326 collect alter 6 p.m

1 BEDROOM, close to college. Call 758 33)1 or 758 2994.

FOR LEASE 4 room duplex apart ment. Near ECU Electric heat. Cou pie with relerences No pets. 752 5529.

ROOAAA8ATE WANTED to share 2 bedrcxim townhouse at Tar River Estates, 758 5024 alter 4 p.m.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Prelor graduate student or over 25. Call Mike 758 7222 or 758 1201

QUIET, MATURE roommate wanted to share King's Row Apart ment. Call Mike, 758 3278 alter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Ave

756-6138

In Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs

Dunhill Of Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street

Dumhilli

8BREENVILLEN.C.INC.

Sue Henson REALTOR

Duffus Realty Inc.

Tabs Pliasiri in Anoaclis Tb AsseciatiM Of Rialtar Sie Husm Will Ov Afucy As A ResMntial Sales Coisaltait.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NO D01MI PVIENT

;y4ew brick home to be constructed In the Qrimesiand 'Srea. The features will include 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths -^th a carport. Farmers Home Rnancing available If you 'I^uallfy. Call John Jackson at:

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors I 756-3500

Z Or Nights 756-4360

A New Offering

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Parfaet For A SuslnBSS At Horns, Mechanic, Plumber, WoMor And Othora. Immaculate Two Bedroom And Bath Homo. LMnfl Room With Fireplace, Family Room, Dining Room, KItehon With Broakfaat Area, Screen Porch, Two Urge Garage Typo Buildinga Wired And Ready. Spacioua Lot. $48,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Sylvia Shaver Listing Broker 756-5146

. MCfVtOCH

Buying or Sitlling, For Boat Roault* Try Our Potoonal Sor-

D.G. Nichols Agency

H 7524012

Anytime

900 Bancroft Ave.

3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchon, corner lot. $21,500.

Mosiliy-lltareis Realty

746-2138

COME GROW WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Greenvilles newest real estate sales company Is looking for professional, career minded men and women If you are presently in Real Estate or are licensed and looking (or an op portunky, this may be it! No ex pertcnce noccesarywe train. Call 752-5522, write P O Box 117, or come by our office In the Greenville mall. Find out how you might fit In or benefit from this unique Idea In Real Estate marketing

THE HOME SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 Deborah Hylemon....... 752-1809

Sylvia Shaver............756-5146 Anne Duffus............ 756-2666

Blanche Forbes..........756-3438 Jack Duffus............. 756-5395

Sue Henson............. 756-3375 Ludie Smith............. 756-7477

Charlene Nielsen........752-6961 Smith............... 756-7477

FINEWOOD ESTATES. Outside the city Hmlts on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gaa heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.

COUNTRY. Approximately six miles from Qreenvllle, this one story farmhouse should suit your tancy. About one half acre. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, oil heat, out-buHdlnga. *31,900.

HARDEE ACRES. These homes are going fast. Choose your lot nowl New. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, IMng room, dining area, central air, heat pump. Paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHA or VA. Builder will pay closing coats and polntal *34,900.

AVDEN. Thia home has been reduced In price and now Is the time to see Itl Interior has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplaco. formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office or storage. Now *32,000.

MOORE'S BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as either a single or a duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and screen^ porch on each aide. High ground. Beach, pier. *42,900.

RAQLAND ACRES. Only a few minutes from QrMnvllle. Nw home. Three bedrooma, t^ baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,900.

ROSEWOOD. New ranch home. Country living, but close to city Hmlta. Three bedrooma, two S graat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and brealdast area, thermopane windows, central air. *44,000.

BELVOIR HIQHWAY. Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *49,000.

CAMBRIDGE. On a cul-de-sau. Three bedrooms, 144 baths, living room, dining room, family room $ with fireplace. Inside recently painted. Central air. As you can see, H has it all. *40,000.

ELMHURST. Walking dMnce o. all schools. Three bedrooma, 1V4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. *47,000. CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. *47,900.

BELVEDERE. If you want a tree covered lot, a beautiful lot, choice area and .resonable price Look at this. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. *48,000.

REO oak. a Choice home In this fine areal Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and broakfaat area, patic, garage. *48,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This new home I# the lowest priced home In this areal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, mmliy room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooma. two baths. *48,900. WINDY RIDQE. We have a flat type condominium available In IMndy Ridge. Practically new and Ite prettyl Three bedrooma, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with pretty window, kitchen with breekfaat area, soaoloua oatio. *40.900.

LAKE QLENWOOD. City schools and no city taxes. You can save money herel .Williamsburg on a tree covered lot. Foyer, greet room with flrejamce, formal dining room, kltche^nd breakfast area, three baorooma, two baths, screened porch, storage. *57,300. LAKE QLENWOOD. This home is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplece, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport.

EQLEWOOO. A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport. *99,000. COLLEQE COURT. Thia comer ranch Is a beautiful home in a perfetdtoM^. Foyer, ^^0

CHERRY OAKS. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, (amity room with flr^ijace and bullt-lna. Carport and storage. *81,000.

CLUB PINES. An extraordinarily pretty new contemporary where you can enjoy life. Three bedrooiTW, two batha, great room with skylight type windows and massive fireplece. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. One-of-e-kind sundeck, wooded lot. *88,000. EVANSWOOD. Qorgeoua new Wllliemsburg on a wooded lot. Center hallway, sreat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfeet area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage.*74,000.

BROOK VALLEY. If you are liv-terested In a choice home in this beautiful area, you really need to see this. Corner lot, three

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra apacloua garage, porch. Call usi *84,500.

LYNNDALE. A apacloua home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 316 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a la^er home In this very desirable area, see this now. *88.000.

BROOK VALLEY. Choice corner lot. Absolutely beautiful three bedrooms, three baths, spacious great room wKh fireplece, formal dining room, delightful kitchen with breakfast area, tastefully decorated, quality carpeting and wallpaper, Jenn-air range, covered deck, carport, workshop, storage. *88,000.

LYNNDALE. An absolutely fantastic new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 216 baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck. *98,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooms, 316 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, woodbox and built-Ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window. Kitchen with breakfast area, Texas size upstairs recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pod, tennia courts and club houta. You will love HI

On Duty This Weekend Thelms Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW LISTING

Older home within one block of ECU - Exclusive Agency Listing - This chsrming home features carpeted living room With fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, nice workshop, fenced in back yard, and single carport. This one wont last long. Call today. $39,900.

MNBASS

752-1663

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS

752-7073

93 Rooms For Ront

96 Wanted To Buy

UNFURNISHED ROOAAS tor col

log,' sluUenl I* minutes Irom Grconvill,' 747 3366cvoninqs

ROOAA FOR STUOSNT utilities nnti kit, hen privileges im luUcU Call RobDy, 7S? IV08

WANT FARM and wo<Hfslctnd m Pitt County WntL'P O tU3 GrtH'n viHo NC

3000 nOUNOft of fot>KLO w.^nt*d at ^Odpt'r pound > 74V 4711 days. 1 74V 4S81 nKfhtv

U WANTED

99 Wanttd To Rent

H Wanted To Buy

NURSS AAOVINO to Greenville cf4*siri's (oiun with kitchi'r^ prtv.iL'wes C.dl lOllfn t 7!S V9S?

WANT TO BUY firowood from V 1 tii f> p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The diflference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

,\5k .ihoiii oui I11.IIU amvcnii'Di Ic.iNinj; pl.ins

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

SUPER SAVINGS

On These Used Car Specials

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Blue wilh while vinyl lop AM-FM radio, powoi sluoiint) and brakes, ail ^3795

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Light blue AM-FM radio, power steering and biakes an

3795

1976 Chevrolet Nova

1(1(1111 Hiiii|iindv will' whiti' vmvl !|1|I iio.m i I ci .ihi .muI tir .i) i' .111 w'.wiiM. AMi.uiid ^3295

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Luggage rack. AM-FM ladio powei steering and brakes air Beige SQTOR

3795

1975 Buick Electra Limited

2 door White while vinyl top power seats, power windows power door locks AM-FM slereo tape till wheel cruise control

5295

1975 Volksvi/agen Rabbit

2 door Blue Undercoal AM rar*io 4 speed, leatherette interior

2495

1975 Chrysler 14 Boat

45 HP Chrysler Engine, electric start. F leel Cap n trailer

M495

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

AM-FM radio power steering and brakes air cruise control power windows luggage rack 9 passenger

S3695

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Brown AM radio, power steering and brakes atr luggage rack 9 passenger

329E

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Light green and white Aulomalic air power steering and brakes

S379C

1975 VW Dasher Wagon

2 door Leather seats. Automatic an. radial tires Light blue

239i

1974 VW Dasher

2 door Leather seats. 4 speed radial tires dark blue laninlerio

^239!

1974 VW Dasher

2 door Orange, radial tires 4 speed AM tadto

259!

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.

Special Thanks

From

William (Bull) Ritter &

Steve (Stacy) Evans

Duffus Realty, Inc. and Overton & Powers Realty Company for the opportunity to become REALTORS. Also the time and consideration spent in training and developing us into professional people.

NOW

We have formed a new company called

Ritter & Evans, Inc.

320 Qreenvllle Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-1111

SpscHlzIng In rssidsntlal Miss and Invaatnrwnt propartlaa. "WE'RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE

Bull Ritter 758-6000

SteveTvana

758-6721

1974 Buick Regal

2 door hardtop AM-FM slereo brown while vinyMop an powf

steering and brakes g 289!

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door hardtop Brown. AM-FM r;tdio power steering and biakes

S289!

1973 Buick Limited

4door. hardtop, atr AM-FM radio cruise tilt wheel power wi dows power door locks yellow with black vinyl lop

M89!

1974 VW Beetle

Leather seats AM radio. 4 speed

259!

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light blue 4 speed leather seat-. AM radio WSW tires

S199

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light blue sport wheels 4 speed AM radio air

239

You II I',IV I.OSS \l .lot' 1*0 lioli-s Mack Cahoon Curt Burroughs

Brian Pecheles Steve Raynor

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

i, l Hv (),(.

-TbDflyRflector,Gwwille,wr.-rri(ly.8tptn^

Postal Service Will 'Compete'

By JEFFItEY MILLS AModatodPraHWrltff

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a two-pronged offensive aimed at relieving financial woes, the Postal Service is taking on its main competitor in the package business and staking out a share of the growing electronic mail trade.

The separate actions came Thursday when the Postal ; Service governing board

SURPLUS VEHICLES-These vehicles, along with varioi other Items of surplus dty property, will be sold at public auction by the city on

Saturday, Sept 9. Tbe sale of the vehicles and equtpment generates additional revenue for the city. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Teachers In At Least 14 States 'On Strike'

Fired

Into

Crowds

City Council...

(CoBtimed from pagel)

manager of the Procter & Gamble plant ^ere, contended that a goodiow-costs-per-hour job could not be done without good facilities and working conditions that are conducive to productivity.

Griffin, noting that the committee has no recom-mendations yet, acknowledged that something has to be done. He said that the city is faced with the situation of either changing services or changing facilities.

Cox said that if the bond issue passes, the only way that the bonds can be paid off is through taxes and he noted that the situation would be unpopular. The city will not stop growing, he mentioned, adding that Allen "runs a good organization under extreme circumstances."

The mayor predicted that the bond program would require "maybe a nickle in tax assessment but he explained that the city hopes to offset some of the costs so we will not just be adding five cents to cover it.

J. W. Grimes of 1702 W. Fourth Street asked if the bond program would be enough to take care of all the needs of Public Works. Cox said that the city feels the funds would be more than ample.

By The AModated Praas

Teachers in at least 14 states, some of their leaders working in jail cells and union offices instead of neat, chalkboard-lined classrooms, picketed and disrupted classes today for nearly a half-million pupils.

Higher salaries was the main issue in almost all the schools districts hit by walkouts.

Classes were scheduled to begin today in Cleveland, Ohio, where officiais had to obtain $20.7 million in an emergency loan from the state just to be able to open this year.

But a coalition of school employee unions, representing 10,-000 teachers and non-certified personnel, urged parents to keep their children home, saying no instruction would be available at schools.

All but 800 of Clevelands 100,000 pupils were ordered to report to their classrooms.

Cleveland teachers, who say they will not be left without a pay raise for a third straight year, now receive between $9,-100 and $18,650 a year. They are seeking a 20 percent increase.

Teachers are also striking in Dayton, Ohio.

in New Orleans, the first negotiating session since schools opened Aug. 30 was set for today between representatives of the 4,300-member United Teachers of New Orleans and school board repre- sentatives.

New Orleans teachers, who earn between $10,096 and $15.-

000 annually, have been seeking an 8 percent increase. The school boards best offer has been 4 percent.

The citys 140 schools have remained open with non-striking teachrs, substitutes and parents in classrooms, but only a third of the districts 91,000 pupils have been in class.

in Marion, Ind., where seven union leaders had been jailed when teachers struck illegally 11 days ago, a tentative settlement was announcd Jate Thursday night.

State mediator Jack Martyn said the 500 members of the Marion Teachers Association would vote on the proposed three-year contract today. School officials said if teachers approved the contract, the systems 9,900 pupils would return to classes Monday.

Justice Britt In

Rex Hospital

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Supreme Court Justice David Britt remained in guarded condition today at Rex Hospital.

Brittj who was sworn in last week as a justice of the high court, was taken to the hospital Tuesday when he experienced a feeling of weakness and unease while at work in his office.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Troops fired into a crowd of several thousand antigovernment demonstrators in Tehran today and unofficial reports said as many as 100 people were killed. The clash came just hours after the government imposed martial law in the capital and 11 other cities.

No official death count was available, but the govern-mentowned radio Tehran said.many died.

The martial law order, which bans gatherings by more than three persons and imposes a curfew from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. daily, is an effort to end rioting by opponents of the Shah of Irans liberalization program. An estimated 1,000 persons have died in the disturbances in the past eight months.

The angry protesters in Jaleh square, in the eastern section of the city, shouted down, religious leader Ayatullh Noori who had appealed to them to disperse.

Led by teenagers and followed by women in their traditional Moslem veils, the demonstrators marched toward a line of soldiers and began throwing bricks and rocks, witnesses said. The soldiers fired submachine - guns into the air and then into the crowd.

Witnesses said many blood-soaked demonstrators fell to the ground and were hauled away in trucks after the twohour battle.

BRING YOUR PLASTIC

ECU CUPS

FROMTHE GAMETO

ROY ROGERS

DURING THE WHOLE SEASON WITH YOUR CUP YOU'LL GET

ECO

FREE

BOnOMLESS

PEPSI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE

Taste The Best

Of The Fresh.

OFFER GOOD ALL SEASON AT

300 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-0029

OPEN:

SUNDAY I A.M..1 A.M. MOMDAY-TUESDAY-WCDHESOAY B'JI AJI.-1 A.M. THURS0AY-FRI0AY-8ATUR0AY AM.

decided to propose lower rates for parcels sent by high-volume shippers and approved plans for an electronic messai^ service in which businesses use computers as mail clerks.

The lower parcel post rates are aimed at the same customers who have made United Parcel Service, a private firm based in Greenwich, Conn.. the overwhelming leader in the field in recent

penses.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger predicted the rate changes would bring enough new volume to cover the money lost through the lower rates for

high-volume shippers.

Bolger said the electronic mail service is expected to be in operation by mid-December at a cost of beti^n 30 and 55 cents per letter.

It IS aimed at businesses thaf already use computers in their mailing operations, such as those which have billing Im formation and addresses stored on computer tape. ;

years.

Postal Service projections are that the new rate structure would attract a parcel post volume of 180 million packages in fiscal 1979, compared to 151 million expected under current rates.

That would be the first increase in volume for the Postal Services parcel post operations since the early 1950s. when It was handling more than a billion packages annually.

United Parcel, known by Its now-familiar brown delivery vans, has grown consistently at Postal Service expense and now attracts more than a billion packages per year.

The proposal for the rate reduction will be made with the Postal Rate Commission, an independent a^ncy that considers requests for changes In'^ postal rates. It has 10 months to act on rate changes. The same rate commission must pass on the new electronic mail proposal and has three months to take that up.

"We think it is lovely that they are trying to reduce their rates, said United Parcel spokesman Dan Buckley. But that has to go before the Postal Rate Commission and they (the Postal Service) will have to show how they can bring in enough revenue at the lower rates to recover their ex-

The Army Reserve Likes Col lards. Too

One job of the Army Reserve Is to bolster the activ 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.

Call Army Reserve Opportunities 752-0660

See us at the Ayden Collard Festival, Ayden, N.C. September 9th Part of What You Earn is Pride.

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